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— a USPS 680O20 PublUhed l : ECOND YEAR, NO. 48 Sci-ond Clus Postage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1982 Ever/ Thuriday al Wesindil, N. J. 22 Pages—25 Cents "Where Have All the Parties Gone? Second in a Series A visit to Brightwood strictions, 16-2 (cc), tion of intoxicants in town those who reserve space on to Det. Sgt. Moore Park on a lazy summer regarding possession and parks and indeed such town parks and fields penalties vary. All com- Sunday morning provides consumption of alcoholic restrictions are not posted clearly states 'No alcoholic plaints are filed with the a pocket of serenity, the beverages, has been of in- at parks and fields, Kevin beverages permitted at court in Elizabeth with dis- tranquil beauty inter- creasing concern to town Dunbar of the Recreation any time'," says Dunbar. position decided by rupted only by the squawks officials. Commission feels that "Representatives of ball Juvenile Court Intake of ducks and cries of birds. Although many West- most people are aware that teams who use the fields Services in Elizabeth. This natural setting is mar- fielders profess no alcohol is not permitted. not only get a sheet indi- Adults arrested are subject red nonetheless by the knowledge of the prohibi- "The permit given to cating scheduling and to a general fine of up to presence of a few beer bot- maintenance policies $200 for violation of the tles and cans and discard- which also says that Town Code. ed tires sitting in the pond alcoholic beverages are Det. Sgt. Moore feels ' with the most jarring sight not allowed, but I go over that drinking and van- an apparently vandalized policies with them and that dalism go hand in hand. He picnic table and bench. is a point J emphasize," he says that drinking tempts Tamaques Park, on any adds. youth to destroy park weekend, is a bustling, Adult ballplayers are property citing vandalism lively hub of activity. Jog- N0 among the worst to benches, tables, build- gers, bikers, ball players, A, offenders," says a town ings and signs. Dunbar tennis players, basketball policeman, "They come to thinks that because drink- players, picnickers, strol- the plate with a bat in One ing youths tried to con- lers, dog walkers and fami- ALCOHOLIC hand and a can of beer in gregate in groups, the Making friends with Mindy (or Is it Ski?) at Mindowaskin Park.. ly groups appear to be the other and take a swig large numbers of teens utilizing the entire 113 BEVEM between swings." may lead to some van- acres. Following some of "Such activity is noticed dalism and certainly Mindy and Ski Need these weekends, however, OWTOWN by youngsters," adds Det. create a litter problem residents of nearby streets Sgt. Wesley Moore of the which must be cleaned up TLC to Survive, Thrive complain that they find PARKS Juvenile Bureau who is in- by the Public Works De- empty beer bottles (oc- volved with teenagers who partment. This is the story of Mindy their feathered friends," casionally an entire case) are apprehended for drink- Councilwoman Betty and Ski, the newest in- according to town on their lawns and note the ing beer in the parks. List, a member of the Cit- habitants of Mindowaskin authorities. recent vandalism of newly- Teenagers caught drink- izens Advisory Committee park. Born in the There are some rules, erected signs. ing are in violation of state on Youth Activities, farmlands of New however, that should be The two contrasting law which restricts imbib- asserts that parental Brunswick, Mindy and Ski noted: 1) Observe the parks, along with Min- ing to those 19 and older. education, awareness and were nursed and raised to geese from a distance. dowaskin and Clark Park Often young people are support are needed to help full feathered geese. Geese, when provoked, can and Memorial, Gumbert, apprehended late at night combat the problem of teen After the tragic death of hiss, honk, chase or even Sycamore and Lamberts after the parks close at 10 drinking. This committee, Ski's first mate, the bite. 2) When feeding the Mill Rd, field are under the p.m, Thus they are composed of community Westfield Recreation Com- geese, bread and crumbs aegis of the Westfield violating two sections of agencies involved with mission arranged to bring should be placed on land at Recreation Commission. the town code and a state youth including the Y's, the Mindy from New the feeding station. Food All such operations are statute. Board of Education, thrown into the water is Brunswick. The couple has regulated by Chapter 16 of During the outdoor Parent-Teacher Groups been together now for a often not eaten immediate- the Town Code. Forty-one - and police, discussed the ly, this increases the threat season of 1981 (from April ' year and a half. separate categories are through September) 22 situation at its most recent "Their role is important of botulism which can Mindy and Ski are new "residents" at Mindowaskin meeting. Mrs. List says Park. Special care is needed to Insure their safe.co- iisted under section minors were apprehended to Mindowaskin Park result in illness or death for 16-2—prohibited activities, that the group is open to in- the geese. existence, according to town authorities. for drinking in the park. because they add to the conduct or behavior. The Thus far this year 26 have put and suggestions from natural beauty of the park. "Please observe these abuse of one of these re- been arrested. According They can also provide in- suggestions so the safety of To Mail Student Test Scores (Continued last page, thl» wctlon) terest and enjoyment for all may be ensured and the park visitors who can beauty of the park preserv- Results of student scores or two. engage in the feeding of ed," authorities urge. on the Minimum Basic Students in grades three 98 "A's" Earn Christine Nakatani Playfields Skills test will be mailed through eleven took the home as planned, Director California Achievement Are Open Mindowaskin Program of Instruction David J. Tests, Those test results Top Honors at Edison Jr. High Rock announced this will be mailed home later. With a wide assortment week; however, results of Christine Nakatani led a received an A 98 times. 11 out of the 12 marking Steven Ciarrocca, of activities and special To Mark July 4 Holiday student scores in the Cali- Early Deadline group of more than 100 The following 26 students periods. They are Meredith Kathleen Cook, Susan Cur- events scheduled in the Independence Day will Park. Bleachers will pro- fornia Achievement Tests Because of the Fourth of ninth grade students cited were cited for high honors, Albert, Susan Becker, tis, Sarah Fallowes, weeks ahead, the summer be celebrated in Westfield vide for those who do not will not be mailed until the July holiday Monday, the for outstanding achieve- having achieved the Julie Beglin, Kenneth Teresa Farley, Staci Westfield Recreation Com- at noon Sunday, at the bring their own lawn Westfield Public School Leader will observe an ear- ments at the Edison Junior distinguished or honor roll Burke, Tracy Catanzaro, Greenwald, Wendy James, mission playground season bandstand in Mindowaskin chairs, district receives completed ly deadline for the Thurs- High School Annual Ninth License Transfer, Mall Amber Keating, Marlene opened Monday with This annual observance, information on the CAT day, July 8 issue. Deadline Grade Awards program. Kiesel, Gary Kirschner, registration at six sites the only one in Westfield on tests. for advertising and news Christine won the Class Consultant on Council Agenda Peter Latartara, around town. the fourth, is sponsored by Students in grades three, releases will be 5 p.m. of 1982 Lamp of Learning Katherine Miller, Lisa The playgrounds, which the West Fields Chapter of six, nine and eleven took tomorrow. Weekend sports Award for achieving the Action on the transfer of a liquor license from Cap- McEnerney, Peter Mourn, are open to youngsters in the Sons of the American the Minimum Basic Skills results will be accepted un- highest academic average py's on South Ave. to Red Ribbon which hopes to open Clarissa Nolde, Dalida grades one through six, are Revolution. Other societies tests this spring. Those test til 9 a.m. Tuesday morn- during her junior high a new liquor store in the adjacent former A & P store, Rizk, Heidi Schmidt, Jen- located at Jefferson, will include the Daughters results will be mailed ing, but brevity is en- school career. She had a an agreement to hire a traffic consultant to study the nifer Simon, Michele Ugen- McKinley, Franklin, of the American Revolu- home within the next week couraged. perfect A average, having impact of a proposed mall in Springfield and an ti, Bharati Verma and Eve Washington, Tamaques tion, the American Legion appropriation to purchase a new Fire Department Yohalem. (including Exceptional and the Veterans of pumper apparatus is expected to highlight Tuesday's Fifty students were Center) and Grant schools Foreign Wars of Westfield 8:30 p.m. public meeting of the Town Council. recognized for academic and run from 9:30 a.m. to and Mountainside. Also anticipated is approval of assessments for achievement, having noon and 1 to 3:45 p.m. The program will be con- various street improvements; awarding of bids of a achieved either the each weekday except Mon- ducted by Willard N. Wood- police logging recorder, curb construction, and im- distinguished or the honor day, when the program ward, president of the provements to Ayliffe Ave. and Lawnside PL; and roll at least six or half of starts at 1 p.m. S.A.R., West Fields licenses for a landscapers, raffles and a peddler. (Continued Ian page, Ihli section) (Continued lait page, thli lection) Chapter. The invocation and benediction will be given by the Rev. Richard Plant, associate minister Taylor Wright Heads 37 Students Assemblyman of the Congregational Edward K. Gill (Continued last page, thlt lection) Cited for High Honors at RJHS

See, Don't Use, Distinguished Honor Stu- Beverly Best, Maria Garofalo, Susan Harvey, Jean Murphy, David dent Taylor Wright led a Brecher, Kim Canata, Karen Hendrzak, Cheryl Odenkirk, Arthur Pearce, Fireworks, Warns Chief list of 80 Roosevelt Junior Jerry Chen, Susan Curry, Home, Jean Hua, Sara Steven Pinkin, Allison High School ninth grade Hilary Denigro, Jennifer Kelley, Kristin Keuter, Playford, Marie Priscoe, "The Fourth of July will A prime example of students recognized for DiClerico, Matthew Kerry Luckc, Steven Stephanie Reichard, Susan be upon us this weekend misuse of fireworks hap- academic achievement at Frawley, Erin Gaffney, Mathews, Amy McDer- Rettino, George Roscoe, and, of course, children of pened on Saturday night the schools' annual Awards Tonia Garbowsky, Cara mott. Jonathan Mokrauer, Amy Rowling, David all ages will be committing when an act of vandalism Night. Schnitzer, James the offense of shooting off with fireworks caused ex- While the band plays on... Thirty-seven students Shepherd, Robin Sitcer, firecrackers." tensive damage to a were cited for high School's Oier for Most . . . Patrick Vidaver and So says fire Chief Walter classroom at Washington Summer Concert Series Opens Tonight academic honors and 42 Steven Weinstein. Ridge, who adds that "not School. Fire equipment achieved honor roll status. But 257 in Summer Classes The ninth grade Honor was at the scene for ap- only does the use of fire- The 1982 Westfield Zareva, will play five of the free and bleacher seating Eighteen ninth grade Roll inlcudes: Jaques An- crackers become harmful proximately one hour to will again be provided. students were recommend- School is officially over for some 5500 Westfield dre, Robert Appclbaum, overhaul and aid in secur- Recreation Commission concert dates. to others and yourself, but Summer Community Con- Also scheduled to per- The scheudle: July 1 ed by the faculty to have public school students; however, a number of students Christopher Capano, Kelli itis.against the law." ing the building. The Fire -Westfield Community their names inscribed in and staff members will continue to work over the sum- Clarke, Gillian Cook, Prevention Bureau and the cert Series opens tonight form are "Strings & Summer Hours when the Westfield Com- Things" on August 5 and Concert Band (WCCB); the school's prestigious mer months. Timothy Dineen, Sean juvenile authorities are in- July II - WCCB (plus "Book of Gold." They arc The school system's administration building is open Diver, Kathleen Driscoll, vestigating this incident, munity Concert Band gives Nick LaMendola & The For Library an 8 p.m. performance on Leak Blakeley Orchestra Sculpture In The Park); Sandra Adapon, Kim from8a.m, to3 p.m. as are the three secondary school Hila Eibschutz, Robert "Please do not use offices. The Westfield Me- the gazebo in Mindowaskin on August 12. In addition to July 15 - WCCB (sculpture Canata, Jerry Chen, Kolli IContlnuod lait pone, thli faction) fireworks — go see them I Park. the concerts, The Westfield rain date); July 22 - Clarke, Karen Degnun, Richard J. Konet, acting assistant principal of morial Library will be One incident is enough," Westfield High School and principal of the 1982 closed Monday in observ- High School Theatre Group WCCB; July 29 -WCCB; Robert Feathers, Matthew Chief Ridge said. This season, the concert will stnge a performance Aug. 3- Westfield High Frawley, Tonia Gar- Academic Summer School, said that there are 257 Today's Index . anee of Independence secondary school students enrolled in the free Day. The Westfield Police series, a traditional hap- August 3 and a sculpture School Theatre Group; bowsky, Cara Garofalo, Department also has Cheryl Home, Sarah academic summer program. Of these, 40 students arc Iliisiiicti Directory 11 The library will be clos- pening on the summer exhibition will punctuate Aug. 5 • "Strings & distributed a letter from recreation scene, has been the July 8 concert, Things"; Aug. 12 - Nick La Kelley, Amy McDermott, out-of-district tuition students. Thirty-two academic Church 16 ed on Saturdays during Thomas Shea, chief of Alvina McTeigue, Jean subjects plus a resource room for the handicapped are Classified 6B July and August beginn- expanded by two shows to As in the past, guest Mendoln and the Leak I dilorial 4 mine safety at the State form a slute of seven week- soloists will highlight Dlakelcy Orchestra (WHS Murphy, George Roscoe, being offered by 18 Summer School professional staff Lciial Nalkci 17 ing Saturday and continu- Department of Labor, to Theatre rain date). There James Shepherd, Stephen members. OMtunriei 10 ing until Sept. 11. Library ly Thursday night perfor- mqny of the shows given by Socinl 11-15 local store owners warning mances. The Westfield the Westfield Community are no rain dates for con- Weinstein, Taylor Wright. Seventy-six staff members are participating in sum- Spurn 19-22 . hours will be Monday them of the illegality of mer curriculum writing workshops in 33 curricular through Friday, 10 a.m. Community Concert Bund, Concert Band. Admission certs. Peformances begin High academic honor at 8 p.m. students are Sara Barcnn, areas. to 9 p.m. (Continued lait p»o», this Mctlon) under the direction of Ellas to all the performances is THE WESTTIIOJuMNJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV1,19S2- IDEA Workshop Prepares Staff for 9 Fellowship For All Fireworks Playgrounds Opening As the summer Dr. Merachnik Illegal in IN.J. playground season ap- The Institute for The Union County Division of Consumer Affairs proached opening week, Development of Educa- warns that for years fireworks present a serious the Westfield Recreation tional Activities (IDEA), a safety hazard, particularly to children. Commission held its an- division of the Charles F. Ellen Bloom, director, adds that "Deaths, blin- nualstaff workshop Thurs- Kettering Foundation, an- dings, amputations and severe burns have been all day night at Elm Street nounced that Dr. Donald too often the result of fireworks misuse. Last year School to help reinforce ob- Merachnik, Superinten- over 11,000 people were treated for injuries jectives for the special dent, Union County associated with fireworks — three fourths of the in- events and activities Regional High School scheduled in the weeks jured were less than 25 years of age." ahead. District No. 1, Springfield, Robert P. Horner III of the Union County Arson was recently selected as a Investigative Squad warns consumers that all member of the 15th IDEA Assistant Recreation fireworks are prohibited in the State of New Jersey. Directorf Kevin Dunbar Academy of Fellows. Dr. The only exceptions are paper caps that do not Merachnik was chosen as directed the workshop contain in excess of twenty-five/lOOtiis of a grain of which emphasized, among WettfieM Rescue Squad Captain Jim Englert presents one of 800 outstanding explosive content per cap, or auto flares usually us- other goals, the need for Marie Keller with badge signifying her recent election American educators to ed in cases of car breakdowns. "discipline, responsibility 1M2 Playground staff to honorary member. receive this honor to par- Mrs. Bloom requests that all incidents of and dynamic leadership'-1 ticipate in a week-long fireworks without the proper license or authoriza- on all the playground sites - the summer recreation seminar held at Loretto tion be reported to the local fire department. Grant, Washington, program, ranging from Rescue Squad Heights College, Denver, "Remember that fireworks are not toys for Franklin, McKinley, Jef- sports camps and clinics to Colo, to be held the week of children. The sparkler, considered by many as the ferson and Tamaques (in- arts and crafts, plus infor- July 10-17. ideal safe firework for the young, burns at a very cluding Exceptional mal discussions between Honors Marie Keller high temperature and can easily ignite clothing. Center) - began Monday. administrators, leaders The Westfield Volunteer During the week, a facul- Children cannot appreciate the danger involved and and other recreation per- the Rescue Squad, now ty of nationally prominent Informative lectures sonnel highlighted the Rescue Squad, at its June joins the roster of honorary cannot act correctly in case of emergency. When covering the full scope of meeting, elected Marie members as the first educational leaders in- clothing ignites on a child, the usual reaction is to evening. The result was a Keller to the position of female. In the eight years cluding Dr. John Goodlad run to the aid of an adult, causing even greater staff better prepared to honorary member. This since the group of first of the University of Califor- damage. Dr. Walters meet the fun challenges of position is reserved for women joined, the Rescue nia and Dr. Maria Fantini a program of activities for of the University of "Check with your local fire department should town youth. those formerly-active Squad has grown to a com- you hear or see any users of fireworks. You will not Completes Hospital members who, whole ac position of approximately Massachusetts will ad- Among the programs be- dress the Fellows and meet only be protecting people around that area, but the Program tive, demonstrated 90» women. user as well." ing offered this summer outstanding service to the with then in small groups David Walters, M.D. of are sports camps, clinics, Rescue Squad. The Westfield Rescue for the purpose of explor- Westfield, was recently band . concerts, free Marie Keller joined the Squad is in particular need ing new research and ideas awarded a certificate on swims, Olympics, picnics, squad in. 1974 as one of the of volunteers to serve about teaching and learn- Friends Raise $3500 completion of a medical arts and crafts as well as first women members. daytime periods during the ing which, when im- education program at many other activities and During her eight years as a weekdays. Anyone in- plemented, may vastly im- Muhlenberg Hospital. special events which will volunteer she served terms terested may obtain infor- prove quality education at For Library Book Fund take place each day at the mation by calling the all levels. The theme of the playgrounds. More infor- as daytime lieutenant, More than $3500 was president; Mrs. C. L. Bek- Dr. Walters is a col- deputy captain, and acting Squad or visit head- program is "the challenge on/rectal surgery graduate mation is available from quarters at 335 Watterson raised by the Friends of the kedahl, secretary; Mrs. the office of the Westfield captain. Additionally, she of public education in the Westfield Memorial of the Rutgers Medical Jane Bobbins and Tim Kielytka review the busy BO'S." Howard Dreizler, Recreation Commission. playground schedule of activities, assisted with squad Library during their recent treasurer; and Mrs. Philip School. publicity and correspond- book sale, it was announc- Robinson, assistant ence. As a result of an in- Board Reviewing ed by chairmen Mrs. treasurer. jury Marie has not been Albert Jasuta nd Mrs. able to remain on active Math Textbooks Robert McDonough at the Newly-named commit- duty but nevertheless has Friends' annual meeting. tee chairmen include Mrs. continued to volunteer as a Two mathematics tex- They are: "Harper and The money will be used to Robert McCoy, arts; Mrs. daytime dispatcher and to tbooks are being con- Row Mathematics," a aid the Children's and Paul Kolterjahn, awards; assist with Squad corres- sidered by the Westfield series for students in the Adult Departments of the pondence. Board of Eduction for use elementary schools; and Westfield Library. Mrs. Linley Clark, calen- Marie Keller, one of the "Mathematics: A Topical Throughout the year the dar; Mrs. William Liggitt, during the 1982-83 school community file; Mrs. E. D. first women members of term. Approach, Course 1," for group also contributed students in grades 10, 11 $5100 to the library, pro- Nostrand, display case; and 12 at the high school. ceeds from the Friends' Mrs. David Scott and Mrs. The two textbooks are sponsored Xerox machine. Donald Sawtelle, gift available for public review These gifts enable the books; Mrs. Charles prior to the school board's library to purchase books Rokosny, hospitality; Mrs. vote to adopt them at the not normally covered by F. J. Wolf, membership; the library budget. Mrs. Carl Hauptli, newslet- for Interiors July 20 public Board of ter; Mrs. Harry F. Reid Education meeting. and Mrs, Ronald Frigerio, The elementary tex- The Friends of the program; Mrs. Robert Complete Interior Design tbook, authored by Payne Library, formed in 1972, Murphy, publicity; Mrs. and others and published not only aids the library Charles M. Pond, rental Residential & Commercial by Harper and Row, is financially i but also spon- 'books; Mrs. Robert Samp- available in the office of sors free Sunday afternoon Summer Hours son, service; Mrs. William The Westfield Community Band Begins Tonight the Coordinator of Elemen- programs several times a Lauritsen arid Miss Valerie Beginning July 1 tary Education. The secon- year, oversees volunteer Mon.-Fri. 10-1 Frank, special trips; and Westfield Community Band Summer dary textbook, authored by work at the library, takes Mrs. Vincent Hurley and Closed for vacation July 19-Aug. 16 Douglass Bum by and charge of the community Mrs. Donald Pearce, ways published by Charles £. calendar, is responsible for and means. Concert Series Begins Tonight 233-0448 Merrill, is available in the exhibits in the library's The Westfield Comm- in July, weather,permit- ming the adaptation from the Municipal Building the office of instruction at 302 display case and handles munity Band, sponsored by ting. "Rigoletto" as well as the afternoon or evening of the 223 Elmer Street, Westfield Elm Street. rental books. Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald, the Town Department of Elias Zareva, band band playing "Overture of concert date will confirm past president, will serve Recreation, has announced director, will feature first 1812" and "William Tell." whether rain conditions Mrs. Robert McDonough as advisor and Miss Ruth its summer concert season trumpeter Edward Munzer Telephone calls to the force a cancellation of that was elected president, suc- Tubby is representative at Mindowaskin Park star- as soloist in "Trumpeter's Recreation Commission at performance. ceeding Mrs. Louis Fit- from the board of trustees. ting at 8 p.m. today. This Lullaby." Patriotic zgerald. Other officers are Miss Jeanne Desrosiers is year the season expands to numbers for the holiday Mrs. Guy DiCarlo Jr., vice library director. • include all five Thursdays motif include Souza's "Stars and Stripes Forever" and "God Bless America," the "Oberon" overture by Von Weber, as ^ ^ WESTFELD ^ well as music from "Show Boat" and "Fame" to %£§> ANSWEWNG^ round out the first nights' toSa program. •'•™ SERVICE Prospective members in- John franks terested in joining the band 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 are requested to call to learn of openings that may 233-8600 be available to them. SEMI-ANNUAL • Your first month service Zareva outlines the band's Your first 100 calls (full-time service) continuing goals as pro- CLEARANCE SALE FREE: Your first 50 calls (part-time service) viding programs o • Call backs—no charge familiar music for public pleasure as well as Professional model shares her secrets — Natalie Dale, (when caller does not leave their name) challenging material to the MEN'S CLOTHING • Free Wake-Up Service > member musicians Westfield, professional model with the Joyce Conover Future programs wil Model and Casting Agency, explains to Michelle Beese SUITS • SPORT JACKETS • SLACKS Better Service, Better Rates and other girl students of the sixth grade at Jefferson Join Us Today feature soloist George Toenes, clarinetist, perfor School, the dos and don'ts of personal grooming. Miss Dale has also taught classes at the Westfield "Y" on using the tools of makeup In good taste. This presenta- 20% OFF tion was scheduled through the school system's STS 5 GREAT FEATURES (Sharing Talents and Skills) of lice. Hlckey-Freemen, Hart-Schaflner & Marx, H. Freeman, Crlcketeer, Southgate, Haspel, Palm Beach, PUT THE FUN BACK INTO PHOTOGRAPHY Austin Reed, Majer, Corbln, Sans-a-Belt, Daks... We're Doing Our Part... FURNISHINGS FREE RESUMES Shirts, Neckwear, Sport Shirts, (including knits) • YASHICA Bermuda Shorts, Swim Wear, Robes, Pajamas... 50 COPIES PRINTED FREE!

That's right.'.. Absolutely Free! What's the catch? There's really only one. 20% OFF In order to take advantage of this limited time offer, you must be currently unemployed and Arrow, Hathaway, La Coste, Adidas, actively seeking employment. Bring usa clean, Countess Mara... camera-ready copy of your resume* (along with ttUTO FOCUS MOTOR a copy of this ad) and we'll print 50 copies on S-M-L-XL Plus Big & Tall Sizes quality paper absolutely FREEI This sals Includes most but not our entire stock Why are we doing this? Because we feel * Auto Loading * Auto Focus private Industry must do more If we expect the government to do less. * Auto Exposure * Auto Winding This offer Is valid through the month of July * Auto Flash Rewind and will be honored for the first 150 applicants JohA nwn« eynpnymouni wit h Ouslftfranky Man'i Wiir s presenting this coupon. 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 1 09 Includes Case PDQ GRAPHICS 233-1171 Instant Print & ($ Copy Center Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6. Ttiurs. 9:30-9. ——, 302 South Avenue East • FHEE PARKING « MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO -—•viv Westfield, N.J. 0709O 121 Central Avenue, Westfield • 232-0239 • 232-047S "*£? • <201) 654 - 5313 Open Monday-Saturday 'til 5:30 Thursday evening 'III 8:30 p.m. • Otter limited lo two pagei; pl«»« no WzZ-i^MM:^ > THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982 Page 3 Summer Blood IF7JS Book Selections Drive at Trinity Available at Library The Catholic Church of Westfield High School students will find two Holy Trinity will sponsor a special tables of books, selected by the Westfield blood drive on Tuesday, Senior High School for the summer reading lists, in July 13, from 4 to 9 p.m. the Adult Department of the Westfield Memorial The North Jersey Blood Library. Center will locate is mobile Many of the books are paperbacks and all of the unit in the parking lot of books may be borrowed for six weeks - if the patron the Holy Trinity elemen- requests vacation borrowing. tary school on Walterson Mathematics, science and social studies material St. are on one table, while all English selections are on Anyone in good health another. j between the ages of 18 and 66 can donate; 17 year-olds can also donate blood, but Westfield YMCA Board of Directors President William li. Hunnell, (center) must have parental per- welcomes new members of the board. Taking office were left to right, the Kev. Ar- mission. Further informa- nold J. Dahlquist, Suzanne Farrell, Donna Rappoccio and Dr. Alan W. Osborne. Not tion is available from For warm, considerate care: present are Brad Maak and James Donovan. Beverly Caldora of Tudor GOP Town Committee selects slate — Pictured above are the new officers, ward YMCA Names Oval. leaders and appointees of the Westfield Town Republican Committee who assumed their duties at (he committee's annual reorganization meeting on June 14. Left to Home Health Aides, Teens to Bd. of Directors David Landau right, standing: Jim Caldora, third ward leader; Bill Magalhaes, vice chairman for RNs/LPNs Blair Graduate finance; Jon Holt, vice chairman for campaign; Ken MacRilchie, director of voter Two teenagers have been "The emphasis of the Y Alan W. Osborne and registration; Rich Bragger, second ward leader and Jim Capone, counsel to the com- By the hour or live in, elected to the Westfield has always been on youth James Donovan. David Landau, son ol mittee; seated: Polly Mount, delegate to the County; Beverly Caldora, alternate YMCA's Board of Direc- work. It's fitting that there Board President William Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P delegate; Jean Sawlelle, committee chairman; and Mary Murphy, secretary. Ab- One day-7 days a week tors underscoring the be teenage representatives H. Hunnell inducted the Landau of 419 Linden Ave., sent from the picture are Frank Sullebarger, vice chairman for administration and organization's committ- on the Board. We're confi- board at the YMCA annual was among the 107 seniors first ward leader; Emily Kraft, treasurer and Fran Vardalis, fourth ward leader. One hour-24 hours, call ment to youth. Brad Maak dent these two youths will meeting and cited the receiving their diplomas at was named to a three-year be valuable additions." volunteers for the "talents Blair Academy's 134th term of office and Donna and energies they will br- graduation exercises held "Beyond ERA" to Launch State Efforts Today Rappoccio will serve for ing to the YMCA as we con- Other new board recently at the independent New Jersey members of tion of a new nationwide HOME CARE one year. tinue our efforts to make ing to a spokesman. patient cares members elected to three- secondary school in Blairs the American Association network on related issues the Y an effective instru- Anyone interested is in- year terms were: town. He was presented of University Women and to be called "A New Day: ment in service to our com- vited to join AAUW and General director of the Reverend Arnold J. Dahl- with the Headmaster's other organizations, such Beyond ERA." munity." other organizations in front 654-5656 YMCA, Walter Goldt, said, quist, Suzanne Farrell, Or. Prize which is awarded to as the League of Women of the State Capitol the senior who has con Voters, New Jersey Organ- The date coincides with Building in Trenton at noon 107 East Broad Street Polka Time Wednesday At Echo Lake Park spicuously displayed loyal- ization for the Women's the first day past the dead- today. State officials will Westfield, N.J. ty to the school, out- line for ratification of the Echo Lake Park's nat- Jbudget appropriations and Plan of Action, YWCA, also join this demonstra- through a grant from the standing leadership. Equal Rights Amendment ural amphetheatre, will re American Federation of donations from local com- Women's Political Caucus, tion. Landau was a member of Labor Unions and NOW, and signals the beginning sound with the happy folk Musicians Local #151, munity minded industry. the varsity cross country music of Poland when the will convene today to of a new period of "Inten and track teams and serv- demonstrate their support sified vigor in the historic popular "Polka Night" ed as a prefect in Dayies returns to the 1982 Summer for principles of equality and continuing struggle for dormitory. He was also a for women and the forma- women's rights," accord- Arts Festival at 7:30 p.m. member of the Society of Wednesday. Skeptics. The senior was "Johnny Praz and his also presented with the Orchestra," featuring prize in economics for his THE LINN HILL SCHOOL John Przasnyski, will pro- achievement in that vide the music for what course. He will attend Col- WESTFIELD, N.J. promises to be an ex- by College in the fall. A cotducitlonil non-secfrlan ceptional program of school for gifted children authentic Polish music. In grades 1-6. Przasnyski and his group have recorded some 20 APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING albums and have appeared ACCEPTED FOR A LIMITED NUMBER in ballrooms and at events OF STUDENT VACANCIES FOR THE in both the U.S. and Canada. The five-piece Mrs. Karen Infantino and Mrs. Liz Toth, mothers of 1982-83 ACADEMIC YEAR. group recently performed students in Mrs. Marianne Sawicki's M class at Jef- For Information call: at the Polish Festival at ferson School, entertained the first graders at an end- 232-6539 the Garden State Arts of-the-year luncheon during the last weeks of school. America saw its first popu- Center and have also ap- Pictured above, Mrs. Infantino (left) and Mrs. Toth lar newjpaperi when the Studtnti idmllHd without regard to r«ce, peared on television. watch as, left to right, Deborah Locher, Michelle In- "Penny Press" made its ap- religion, t«x or national origin pearance in the 1830's. The •2* In case of inclement fantino. Robert Toth and Sean Mulvaney admire the first successful penny paper i •: weather, the concert will six-foot sub, cupcakes and beverages they provided. was the New York Sun. emerald emerald ruby be held 7:30 p.m., Thurs- $41.40 $35.70 day at Echo Lake Park, a $26.10 Union County Department of Parks and Recreation closed monday, July 5th. facility. Should it rain Thursday, the concert will move to the Trailside * % 9 * Nature and Science sapphire sapphire Center, Coles Ave. and ruby New Providence Road, $32.70 $35.10 $41.70 Mountainside. The Annual Union Coun- begin your summer fun with ty Summer Arts Festival, which has received na- tional recognition for its i 9 service to county residents, is funded Westfield amethyst amethyst amethyst Jane Smith $30.60 $36.00 A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY $29.40

Mercedes, Texas is named for Mercedes Diaz, wife of Porfirio Diaz, for- mer Mexican President. pre-july fourth coral coral jade $21.90 $30.90 $27.30 1 1 savings for misses, juniors, gifts garnet topaz garnet $26.70 $29.70 $32.40 shop for these values beginning tomorrow

ORIGINAL PAWLEY ISLAND MISSES CENTURY WRAP SKIRTS Assorted colors. Sizes 8-18, Reg. $25 now $16.90 SSff opal opal yyy. M MEN'S ATTACHE CASES MISSES PROPHECY TWO PIECE opal i^-* •% ; /'r $39.90 $33.60 Many leather styles. DRESSING $33.00 Reg. $120-$135 Poly/rayon chains skirts & blouses. Sizes 6-14 Reg. $42 nOW $29.90 ^Sasss WEDGEWOOD GIFTWARE Ashtrays, cups & saucers, cake plates, etc. MISSES LEON LEVIN SEPARATES Shorts, skirts, knit tops In solids & prints. After the move, 1/3 oil Sizes 8-18. nOW 1/3 Off enjoy a onyx & diamond KIRK STIEFF STERLING SILVER MISSES SUNDRESSES onyx onyx WELCOME WAGON® Stleff lady clalre, stleff rose. 5 pc. place setting $60.00 visit. A colorful print assorted. $23.70 $27.00 Afior-the-movo bluos disap- now $149 Reg $36462 • sizes 8-16 nOW 20% Off pear quickly whon you on|oy o CANVAS & NYLON HANDBAGS Iriondly WELCOME WAGON MISSES & JUNIOR SWIMSUITS visit. It's Iroo and so helpful. Entire Inventory of 1 & 2 pc. suits & coverups. Reg.$22$32 nOW $16.90 I'll piesent ail's of grootlng and inviloliona rodoomoblo to now 20%-50% off MISSES SHIFTS mo/o gills from civlc-mimlod Loungewear department. Polyester & cotton businossos. I'll °'«> P'osonl MISSES CATALINA PLAYWEAR usolul inloimoclon ond supply prints & solids. Reg. $16-$18 nOW $10.90 good shoppinu tips. Poly/cotton blend shorts & tops. Sizes 8-18, s-m-xl. I'm the WELCOME WAGON now 1/3 off Represoniotivo, und l>dlikl) l0 cameo stop by lo toy "Hollo." A visit MISSES DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR cameo cameo $42.60 Is oosy to orionuo and such a A group of spring separates from Anne Klein, $40.50 $42.60 troat. Cull mo. Perry Ellis, Liz Clalborne, J.G. Hook. etc.

Lois Schantz 137 Coittral Avonuo, Wostllold, Nenow Jorsow 50%'70y (201) 23SM80%0 off 233-7262 9:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. • mon, nnd thurs. to 9 some slyles available In ixwious Uonti - prices vary with stone* THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982 Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith Giftedness THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE Topic At Linn AMUJATt EDITOR HUNGUP HATItH«U MWIMftt IATMM Hill School All letters to the editor A young lady writes: wonder whether this rela- The methods and must bear a signature, a 1 am planning to marry tionship will provide the theories involved in the OMcM of WMUU «M Barotlth o( street address and a my 24 year old boyfriend. permanent happiness you identification of giftedness telephone number, so We are very happy want and both deserve. and creativity in children authors may be checked. If together. However, I feel Don't try to change him. Olfte.: 60 Elm S*»««t. WottUM, N J. OTOW was the topic of a talk by T4.MMW1 - >»»•*««• contributors are not a Me to he should be more ag- A woman writes: Dr. Marianne Rippe, West- be reached at local phone I'm a middle-aged Qiulttr WHkllM of Nra *W1 gressive in looking for a field psychologist, at a Nnr J«»«* ft«» A»oci»Uon numbers during Leader job. He is an elevator woman who has had a good parent information Au4it luHtu of ClieukUoB business hours, the operator and seems to life. Recently I've begun to meeting sponsored by the WALTER J. LEEtiS writer's signature may be GAIL W. TRIMtLZ . E

closed monday, July 5th.

Cheers! begin your summer fun with Brooks -SeaMoDS Formally Arthur Stevens pre-july fourth

savings for pre-teens, girls, boys, infants. shop for these values beginning tomorrow

YOUNG TEEN SWIMSUITS 1 pc. prints and solids. Reg.si4-$28 now $9.90-$17.90 YOUNG TEEN SKIRTS Cotton blends, Including prairie. Reg. $17-336 nOW $11.90-$23.90 YOUNG TEEN TOPS Cotton blends In many styles. Reg. $7-$10 I1OW $3.90$6.90 GIRLS SWIMSUITS 1 pc. prints, stripes & solids. Sizes 4-14. Reg.$io-$16 now $5.99$9.99 GIRLS KNIT & TERRY TOPS Sizes 4-14. Prints & solids. Reg. $6-$i5 now $3.99$9.99 Here's something to really cheer about: Visit any of Lincoln's 19 GIRLS SHORTS & SHORTALLS Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan Associa- ) offices and find friendly Cottons & cotton blends. Sizes 4-14. tion, one of New Jersey's most progressive and faces to serve you . . . with Reg. $8-$15 flOW $4.99$9.99 successful financial institutions, is now proud to efficiency, courtesy, and GIRLS IZOD be able to serve you through its new division, attention to your personal Spring & summer separates. Tops, shorts, Equity Savings. needs. And soon you'll be pants. Sizes 4-14. ' nOW20%Off able to enjoy the benefits of our famous interest check- BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS The joining of Lincoln and Equity means a lot. ing account, expanded lending services, and inter- Knit stripes & solids. Sizes 4-20. Now by saving at Lincoln you not only have the office banking at our new Equity Savings Division. Reg. $6.5O-$11 now $3.99-$6.99 finest Financial services at your command, you also BOYS SHORTS & SWIMWEAR have the strength of over $900 million in assets Come celebrate our strength . . . the strength Good colors & styles. Sizes 4-20. behind your deposits. that is yours at Lincoln. Reg. $6-$8 now $3.99-$5.99 BOYS IZOD SHORTS, SWIMSUITS, SHIRTS Entire summer collection. Sizes 4-20. ttf Stwitup now 20% off INFANT & TODDLER PLAYWEAR NOW A DIVISION OF , Sunsuits, overalls sets & separates. Reg. $6 $22 now $3.99-$10.99

33 a. broad at. • wtatflatd fraa parking • hours: Lincoln Federal Savings 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. * man. and thurt, to S • no ; Westfleld • Scotch Plains • Plainfleld » Murray Hill • Stirling tale Is ever final • aaqultlte 1 gift wraps liM • (res . Cheater • Hlllsborough • Brick • Toms River* Eatontown • Ocean alteration* * we mall Equity Savings Division: anywhara In U.S. free Kearny • Sussex-Wantage • Verpon • North Hnledon • •-" •• Budd Lake • Hamburg • Marlton

DEPOSITS INSIJKfiD TO 5100,1100 UY FKUERAL SAVINK. AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JfLLV 1,Wtt- XEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

tnicT behind uur name.

, f HH Colonial oAlan Johnston,, ECKHAKI •* Inc. ASSOCIATES REALTOR - 232-5664 recreation room, 3 bedrooms, set on quiet street in fine neighborhood. $77,900. -fc Betz s BischofT REALTORS 233-2222

. RELOCATION VERY COUNTRY Country barn red ranch with white brick trim set on attractively landscaped property in quiet neighborhood. Living room with panelled fireplactd wall, dining room, sunny large kitchen with shuttered 6/6 windowed eating area, 3 first floor bedrooms, and 3 baths plus extra bedroom in second floor ex- pansion. $114,900 DON! GIVE UP! Don't let high interest rates stop SPARKLING SHJT your plans for buying a home. We have good Immaculate 3 bedroom, IVi bath home in beautiful move in condition. Liv- PERFECTION news, we're on your side! We know many ing room with bay window, dining room, modern kitchen with double oven is everywhere in this small jewel! Window bays-in different ways to finance your dream home. and dishwasher spacious custom family room on firit floor. $116,500 We can design a purchase plan just for you. the living and family rooms, a beautifully detailed So don't give up, give us a call. fireplace mantel, plaster walls, an oversize kitchen, a lovely porch overlooking a fenced, private, beauti- fully planted back lawn reflect the very tender loving CHMMIM CAPE COO car«,the owners have given this 3 bedroom, Vk bath 4 KMOpMS -2 MTHS • GtttT LOCATION! 1115,000 VICTORIAN colonial. $114,500 Marvelous 1875 rambler set under huge trees on large lot with lovely new inground pool. Beautifully updated and renovated with new kitchen and bath. 3 working fireplaces, French doors, open front porch. Special 14%% interest FINANCING available for qualified buyer. In Scotch Plains. $119,900.

CUSTOM RANCH Beautifully maintained one floor home in superior move in condition! Living room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room, lovely kitchen, 3 bedrooms, DELUXE CENTER HALL COLONIAL 2 full baths, large recreation room. $125,900 4 KMOpHS-atMIHS • flRErUCE IN FAMILY MOM $171,000 CORINTHIAN COLUMNS ON CLARK STREET ASSUME THE MORTGAGE This roomy, well-maintained house in the desirable and savs on the high costs of financing. This lovely 7 Franklin school area is perfect for a growing family. room split-level in Fanwood's popular "Sun Valley" A new burner on the furnace, extra insulation, a very offers a 7Vi% assumable mortgage, 4 bedrooms, Vh RANCH + EXPANSION deep rear lawn, and a newer three car detached baths, finished basement recreation room and many A picturesque home with many custom features in top location, convenient garage all add up to good value at $117,900. extras. May we show you? Asking {86,500. to all schools. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room with French doors to airy screened porch overlooking rear property, 3 good first floor bedrooms and bath plus large bedroom and bath In expansion. Great value at $128,900

HEART OF WYCHMO0! 4 BEM00MS - BATHS • KAUTIFUU.Y LUUSCAKD »M,900 CENTER HALL COLONIAL Excellent, well maintained home on quiet street near top grade school. Liv- ing room separate dining room, modern eat in kitchen, first floor family ft*. room with attractive stone fireplace, recreation room, 4 bedrooms, Wi baths, 3 zone heat and central air. $165,000 V QUALITY WORKMANSHIP is evident in the carefree brick exterior of this home and in the delightfully private pool and Jacuzzi. The kitchen opens to a large enclosed porch leading to the flagstone patio and pool area. A 24 foot living CONTEMPORARY room, generous dining room, den and master bedroom with bath complete the first floor. Magnificent 3 year old 2 story contemporary on private wooded \Vi acre Two bedrooms and a bath on the second floor are a property on quiet cul-de-sac in prestigious south Scotch Plains. Living room private retreat for the children. $165,000. with cathedral ceiling, beautiful science kitchen, large family room with MODERN CENTER HALL COLONIAL CLOUD NINE raised hearth fireplace, skylights, parquet floors, cedar deck. EXCELLENT 4 BEDROOMS • TA BATHS- SPACIOUS EAT-IN KITCHEN $129,500 couldn't be prettier than this exciting 4 bedroom FINANCING available for qualified buyer. $254,000. Colonial with its brick front and slate roof. Located in the popular "Shackamaxon Area" it offers 8 rooms, including 2W baths, finished basement, cen- BARRETT & CRAIN tral air and much more. Attractive financing avail- able. Asking $164,900. * * * REALTORS * * * MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 2331800 ; (Evenings only) Agnes Buckley GRi S. CR S .. .233-6289 Thoma?F.MannInoGRI 233-6OJ6 Dwlght F. Weeks GRI 232-2347 Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy D. Mulford 232-7 335 Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Lllson 379-225$ WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) Betz & Bischoff MAJESTIC! WITH VIEW OF KTC SKILINE RENTALS Helen Baker. GRI 654-3726 Lucille Roll 233-8.429 George G. Crane 233-6185 Caryl Lewis 233 4316 4 BEDROOMS - 3tt BATHS • MANY DELUXE FEATURES {310,000 We have a number of fine rentals from $800. to Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Shirley McLinden 233-9354 $1100. available for up to 3 years. Some have in- ground pools, spacious grounds and many other WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) anemities. We'll be glad to show you. Donald H. Husch 233-2475 Olga Graf 232-7134 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHART ASSOCIATI-S INC Betty Humlston 232-6298 MrytleJenkins 233-7670 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Karen Allen 275 9548 (at the Park) \ REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS v !_!_: • Weildeld Mountainside-Scotch Plains-Fanwosd Somerset County & Viclnity-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELO, NJ. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT.., 233-2250 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we'ie your best choice in town and < 2332222 Evenings call Evening Phones: . Evenings only out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Constance Davis 2321055 Doris M. Molowa .233-1269 Gene M. Hall 233-7994 AnJi Allen ,. .. J)!K4> Ann Pjppas Baroara Smith *Eft*ld6*i AAdtrfdri - t)) «ll Malcolm ffobtmon 232-3683 W. Merrltl Colahamer 2J3-J284' Howard ClicKeflVer 1» JUS Deify *ytn !1) M»l National Relocation Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Charlotte Kovak 232-2221) MM. AUri Bruce Cfrnlin ni-'Kl Sonnttsuckno . jmin M#ryMcEnfrn«y J11J41I Margin'Wild* JJJMH Pat Width 232-0110 Kirk Smith 2J3-J2J7 f**1rtci« N»rm*o 71) S?»« Evrrisft F. Pe»rull. . .mun Counseling Center Httiry L Schwunng . )J)

*** -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jj the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes f § H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. X REALTORS • EST. 1927 I North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield X © 3 233-0065 322-7700 9 Warren Office-647-6222 r ,,1 I.,,. , I \». ..,» I,. I, In.I I,- l| > • f.i.,1 •5 it,, i. Mill l. I -I.HI. , o 112 Elm Street Westfield .,., ni.li III \i n *>> t I - ,I,,..„..!,...,, ,1,. I N 233-5555 » I M. I \ Ml .it.il I \ '

MKMBKR WESTKIELI) HOAKI) «f UK\l.TORS SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS Ia a e t a

ASSUMABLE FHA 13'/2% CHARMING This 7 room Colonial has a new roof, exterior freshly PREFERRED RATE FINANCING Charming Ranch. Hop, skip and jump from Tama- painted and full insulation in 1982. $57,232 ques Park in Westfield. 3 bedrooms, country kit- There's a marvelous open, airy feeling in this patio and double BBQ. Everything very clean and in o balance on mortgage, P.I.T. $815 per month. Just chen, living room with floor to ceiling fireplace, Westfield split level. The livingroom boasts a fire- good order. 'Preferred rate financing available for a listed! $79,500 huge recreation room, 25 ft. porch overlooking place and cathedral ceiling there's a den plus a qualified buyer, interest rate depends on down pay- 3 manicured grounds. Only $86,900. panelled familyroom with built in wet bar, three ment $144,900. bedrooms, Vk baths. Shrub enclosed yard with 9 a H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. O REALTORS • EST. 1927 322-7700 233-0065 I Susan Dlnan Dorothy Damon Ruth Taylor Kay Boolhe Phyllis Olmond Lilian coss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott Judith Shuman Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis x e CORPORA TE RELOCA TION SPECIALISTS HIGHLAND AVENUE 1 Gracious 5 bedroom Colonial in one of Westfield's the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery finest locations. Beamed ceilings in living room and dining room, first floor den, inviting screened porch WESTFIELD COLONIAL and deck! Beautiful 210' deep property. $174,500. Fine four bedroom home. Family room plus den, fireplace in living room. New gas furnace, 2 car 1 garage. More updated features. FAVORABLE FINAN- CING to a qualified purchaser. Just reduced to $89,500.

TOP EXECUTIVE Exquisite four bedroom custom built home with all the amenities of gracious living including sunken liv- ing room, den with cathedral ceiling, private master bedroom suite, inground pool in a setting of privacy and country space. Magnificent area in convenient South Scotch Plain. $320,000 JUST LISTED *• A BRICK BEAUTV in Scotch Plains...Almost new QUIET GRANDEUR in a choice Westfield location...The twelve stately aluminum trim, roof leaders, gutters, combination windows and a from deck rooms include a den plus familyroom (21'xl7'), that adjoins the completely "SUNSHINE YELLOW" for your sociable moods + a back deck for private relaxation within the fenc- up-dated kitchen, with endless cabinetry...Four bedrooms & 2Vi baths plus a Pretty ten year old Colonial has central air- 3rd. noor w/two more bedrooms + a sitting room & bath...French doors to ed yard...Livingroom w/fireplacc...Full dining room...1st. floor den...Dine- conditioning for the coming hot days. 4 bedrooms, in kitchen...Two bedrooms...Heating cost was just $670. This past the 28 ft. long porch that runs the length o! the livingroom, year...AND EVERYTHING "Sparkles"...Asking $61,900...Call us to sec (w/fireplacc)...Doubie garage on the 225 ft. deep grounds...Asking 2Vi baths, large eat-in kitchen, family room, formal this outstanding VALUEI $215,000. living room and dining room. Asking $124,900.

A DOLL HOUSE Perfect location for elementary school. 3 bedroom Cape Cod with new kitchen and panelled den. Nice location! SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE. CENTRALLY A1KCONDITIONED, custom bull! home set on a grand ex- Westfield. $84,900. panse of ground with spots of shade & sunny spots blooming with dazzling color... The entrance foyer aids the convenient traffic flow to the livingroom, JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD *" $110,000...Centrally aircondllioncd, w/fircplacc & the cheerfully remodeled kitchen, hnving every amenity in- four bedroom home...Foyer to the livlngroom...Large dlningroorn, cluding a micro-wave oven & space to spare...A picture window dresses the SHADOWLAWN DRIVE familyroom and patio give all the space needed for gracious entertaining and diningroom...Family den + o screened porch & patio w/gas family pleasures...2'/i baths...Dinc-in modern kitchen,..Wall to wall grill..."MASTER", master bedroom w/privale bath...Three more Charming Center Hall Colonial in Westfield. 24' liv- carpeting, washer and drytr are includeil...New sidewalk and driveway in bedrooms have multi-doscls...WESTFIELD...$138,500. 1980 Aluminum sided In a soft neutral shade for an attractive appearance ing room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern and easy care.. .Call us for more details and nn appointment to tour this ex- kitchen with breakfast room, large bedrooms, first cellent value!. floor den plus family room and porch. 2-car garage. SPECIAL FINANCING. $147,500. Warren Rorden fngrid D'Amanda Virginia Rorden Palsy Fimwgan EVENINGS Sandy Miller Sal Giwdagnini, Jr. REALTY WORLD Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Joyce Taylor Rosemary Haness Lois Berger : 654-5873 Diane Dear 789-2011 Parizean JOY BROWN Sheila Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 INC Vivien Cook Gloria Koski REALTORS Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 233-5555 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Kathryn Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Mark Speer 858-3170 Carolyn Wllday 232-1463 WyWilday 232-1463 44 Elm Street (corner Quimby) Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each Ofllco Independently Owned and Operated THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982

WANTED TO BUY FOR RENT VACATION RENTAL Three Retire as Mountainside well maintained, four bed- Northside center hall, four Brunswick Maine room house in Westfield, bedrooms, 2Vj baths, large charming waterfront cottage North side, private yard, prin- new kitchen, screened porch, on Casco Bay. Two bedrooms, cipals only. Call (51«) 284-360?. much more. J9O0. 454-4743. sleeps five. $275 per week, $5O0 Classified 7-t 2T Teachers; 11 Others are Honored two weeks. 232-8624 or 797-1540 after 5. The Mountainside Board FOR RENT VACATION RENTAL Golf, tennis, Swim, Shawnee of Education and the Unfurnished apartment in FOR RENT on Delaware Villa. Two bed Mountainside Teachers REAL ESTATE rot SALE Westfield. Two bedrooms plus BIG BASS LAKE, Gouldsboro, room, 2'/J baths, Living room, Association joined the garage. Walking distance to Pa. Lakevlew; 3 bedrooms, 2 dining room, kitchen, porch Mountainside PTA las' baths, family room, deck, air conditioning, sleeps eight town and transportation. Available August. Al week in honoring three Four bedrooms, large dining Modern kitchen. Wall to wall washer/dryer/dishwasher, FIVE BEDROOMS, carpeting, central air condi- tennis, clubhouse, pool. amenities supplied. $400 pei retiring teachers from BATHS. PROFESSION- room, beamed ceilings and week. Take one or two weeks fireplace. Large kitchen and tioning, serond floor In two Families only. Call 233-1347, Westfield and 11 others ALLY ZONED. LARGE I family house, no pets. $600 per 5 8 p.m. 233-1040. LOT CLOSE TO BUSI- new family room. Three who had reached service baths. Extra spice in attic. month plus utilities. Available 6-24 2T NESS DISTRICT. Sept. 1. Call broker owner. milestones. The occasion »150,000. Call 233 2031. $145,000. Call days, 351S8M, HELP WANTED evenings 2320870. 233-6316. Normany Beach, ideal spot for was the annual PTA lun- 2-18 TF boaters. 50' bulkheaded water- TYPIST-PART TIME cheon, presented by the HOUSE FOR RENT: four front property, beautifully experienced typist for sales parent group each year to bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 2 car landscaped. Hang your ham- letters. Good skills. Work a show appreciation to the garage, excellent location mock In the large willow tree home, one-two hours daily $1100 plus utilities. Owners and relax. Three blocks from 17.50 per hour. 233-4334 after school staff, pay lawn care and water bill. private ocean beach, Va block 7:30 p.m. FIRST HOME buyers will find this eight room col- Call 232-8711. from Bay Beach with play Special guests at the lun- onial in a convenient Westfield area bargain. Four area, Ideal for small children. cheon were retiring Urtfque contemporary house. TELEPHONE OPERATORS teachers Irene Buchner second Floor bedrooms, a fifth on the third floor. Big WESTFIELO ** FURNISH- Completely furnished, central for a national health organiza ED BEAUTY "' In a lovely air conditioning, washer/dry- tion in union. Must have good Mildred Herron and Mary square kitchen, breakfast room besides. Do your own area or comparable homes... er, two full baths, enclosed clear speaking voice Porter, all of Westfield, Minimum wage. Day or night decorating and you would have a cozy attractive Eight large rooms, (4 outdoor shower, three and retiring custodian bedrooms) I Vh baths...Cen- bedrooms, large living room shlft.»a.m.-5p.m,or5p.m, -9 home. $65,900. ter hall entry...Spacious patio and dining room. Completely p.m. Call 687-3811. Dominic Ramaccio. Irene Buchner Mildred Herron Mary Porter on deep grounds.,.Centrally equipped kitchen with dish- Honored with service alrcondltloned... Immaculate! washer. Available Aug./Sept. Experienced all-around hair awards from the Board of and the superintendent for me how to deal with that! I include some highly com- Asking $1,300.00 per month... "133-3240. ROROEN REALTY, INC., dresser. Only ambitious, Education were Evelyne kindnesses shown to me." finally, in desperation, petitive academic quiz CENTER HALL COLONIAL with both den and family Realtors...CALL 232-8400. 71 TF agressive individual apply. Her career spans many took it outside, where it Call 12 to 2 p.m. 276-9846. Holcombe, language arts games in social studies and room, two fireplaces, access to patio through 25' 6-24 2T teacher, 25 years; Ken accomplishments, as she took wing and flew away her part in beginning the family room with sliding glass doors. Four bedrooms, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Johnson, social studies taught in the ITA pilot pro- from my hand. Prayer in Olympics of the Mind com- BOYS/GIRLS ject, focused on the ability the schools may be illegal, Vh baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Wide deep teacher, Edwin Sjonell, petition and the school's 12-17 guidance counselor, and to do creative writing in but I uttered a silent participation in the Johns lot in convenient friendly Fanwood $129,900. Morning newspaper routes are available In Westfield, Marilyn Webb, supplemen- the first grade and shared, prayer of thanksgiving Hopkins Talent Search, JUST LISTED Fanwood, and Scotch Plains, tal instructor; 20 years; her techniques with other anyway!" where seventh graders Excellent earnings and a Andrew Ray, mathematics teachers, and served the Teaching was a second along the Eastern WESTFIELD RANCH chance to win prizes and trips. SHACNAMAXON COLONIAL of eight rooms including Call MO-242-0850 toll free. teacher, and Edith Ross, community through par- career for Irene Buchner, seaboard take the #6,500 ticipation in the PTA, the four bedrooms, den, large eat in kitchen, pantry, two 4-24 3T first grade teacher, 15 also, who worked original- Scholastic Achievement LOTS of LAND years; Carolee Garcia, New Jersey School ly for Brookings Institution Test. car detached garage, over 200' depth lot. Vacant for ... is the beautiful view from the rear deck Person needed for Infant care first grade teacher, and Development Council, the on a journal for interna- quick possession if needed. One owner home for and light housekeeping in my MTA, and the MMA. All three teachers have of this perfectly maintained home. Wtstfleld home. Permanent Henry Ruerup, custodian, tional affairs. Her degree ample plans to fill their many years. Easy walking distance to Tamaques, Aluminum siding, gas heat, excellent land- part time position. Tuesday 10 years; and Dr. Debora Mary Porter's 18-year from Carleton College was retirement, with increased 1-6, Thursday 11-4, Friday 7-4. Clifford, reading and career as a teacher was a in international relations, Edison Jr. High and St. High School. Recently listed scaping plus vegetable garden. Country Call U4I372 after July V. travel a common at $118,000. seclusion yet not isolation I 7-1 2T language arts teacher, second career, the achieve- so it was an easy step to denominator. Daniel Fiadino and Morris ment of "a dream I'd had teaching social studies Mrs. Herron plans to BOOKKEEPER/ASST. Finkelstein, custodians, all my life," she once her children were in pursue her varied interests. OFFICE MANAGER years. school. R.C. QUINN REALTY Duties Include light bookkeep- remembers. Her mother in reading, knitting, HOUSE FOR RENT: Seven room Westfield colonial ing and retail managerial ex- Mrs. Herron, known as was a teacher, but she She earned her master's photography, calligraphy, near N. side grade school and station. Three bed- 100 Quimby St., Westfield, NJ. • perience, full or part time in- "Buddy" to her many graduated from school dur- degree in education from cluding Saturday. Send sewing, and the piano. She rooms, Vk baths, living room fireplace, sunroom friends, has spent her ing the Depression and Rutgers and has since contemplates a return to 654-7650 .2323340 resume and indicate salary went to business school and completed more than 30 den, large dining room, updated eat in kitchen, lava- deiirtd. Fringe benefits. Rep- 28-year teaching career in playing the cello and looks ly to Box 28 c/0 The Westfield the first grade. Even more worked as a secretary. additional hours in history. tory. Vacant. $785.00. 'orward to more time to en- Leader. 50 Elm St., Westfleld, unusual is the fact that 23 The dream was launched Her 17 years in Moun- joy her two grandsons. N.J. 07090. of those year have been in when her youngest child tainside have found her SHACKAMAXON BEAUTY the same Beechwood ntered second grade and teaching social studies for Mrs. Porter looks for- PERSONAL classroom. Mrs. Porter entered col- 13 years, and then in- ward to exercising in the Richard Smith, formerly of 15 Far from being bored, lege. She graduated cum itiating the gifted and morning rather than after Gollowae, Westfield, please she has found leaching first laude from Kean College, talented studies at Deer- dinner, and she plans to contact Rlmbach Storage. spend time with her grand- 201-379-2000. Ask for Ms. Rush. graders challenging, and and following her senior field School. Begun four 0-24 2T she characterizes all her 28 student teaching ex- years ago as a pilot pro-children, all nine of them. years in Mountainside as perience at Beechwood, gram, the "G-T" She will take golf lessons FOR SALE "bright and beautiful, shin- she began teaching fifth workshops and activities and is considering going ing and happy." grade there. have been expanded each back to school. year. In 1979-80, she was With a B. A. in English Twelve years later she Mrs. Buchner has her Make Your Old Andirons from Elmira College, she began a two-year stint as a named enrichment coor- Anil Fireplace Equipment dinator and relinquished mind cast toward a possi- 20 nKMNCT.Wf«TmU.O.N.J. was originally trained to sixth grade mathematics ble third career as an ad- look Ne» Again teach on the high school eacher at Deerfield, and her last social studies Brass Polishing class. vocate for juvenile rights, 232-0300 MARGARET'S BRASS SHOP evel, but she quickly then at her own request, and is considering entering 765 Central An. realized she was meant to was transferred back to the "I have loved being with law school. Her travels in 232-2161 fifth grade. 624 2T teach small children. She the students," she says, the past have included L. DunJalaiian.Jr. 3H-47M LMIK •. Jeftnua William McM»Un DM4H •vfftMfctMy found her niche at Deer- I like having a self- 'I've enjoyed knowing every continent except .Key Snim UU1TI field, when it was still a contained classroom," she almost every child in Australia, and she has Charming custom built home on beautiful treed and Gravely Lawn & Garden trac- small school. comments. "You get to Mountainside, as they all tor. Model L. Seventeen years already planned a trip to landscaped property. Four large bedrooms, Pan. den She recalls her desire to know each child better, came through my 'clut- the Northwest for the sum- old but completely rebuilt. No and you can build a _TURY21CENTURY21C6NTURY21CENfURY plus large family room. Immaculate inside and out, sulky or mower deck avail- prove herself equal to the ches' at some time. I mer and a European trip Don't miss it! $172,000. able. Also no other attach- challenge in her first year cohesiveness in the class. remember that one year I for the fall. ments available. %VS. Call Fifth grade is an in- 526-2324 or 756-0663. of teaching, and her taught 176 kids during the dismay at contracting teresting age, between course of the week. Even AH three teachers were ROKOSNY REALTY, Inc. polio from one of her childhood and though the number of applauded at the PTA lun- Realtor AUCTION students. "The board adolescence." students was large, in cheon with fond farewell, generously didn't count the She laughs to recall her some ways teaching was remarks and gifts from the. Public Auction easier then. You were Board of Education, fellow TAYLOR & LOVE Sat. July 3 at 1 o'clock. t2 time against my sick first day of teaching, when o'clock preview. Rain .or leave," she notes. "That child brought in an in- more free of paperwork taff members, and the shine. 63 Tennyson Dr., Short was only one of many jured bird rescued from a and could concentrate on PTA, in addition to the food 'Hills. Follow signs from Mor- thank you notes written at. "Nothing in my teaching." prepared and served by 7,000 OTFICfS NATIONWIDE 111 Central Avenue • Westfield ris Ave. • Jeanne G. Monagtian 233-3389 Frank W. King 722-4912 1979 L 82 corvette, limited edi- over the years to the board methods classes had told Her teaching memories PTA members. TO SERVE YOUR RELOCATION NEEDS Elizabeth Maroukian 272-2952 Theresa M.Schwartz 232-8493 tion, fully loaded. Many anti- ques and entire contents of Office independently owned and operated home. Do not miss this sale. PRISTINE COLONIAL - $209,900 - Beautifully Auctioneers note: 25% deposit on Corvette. Regional Teachers Vote decorated center hall colonial home in popular Uhrig and Mackenzie Inc. northside neighborhood. Urge living room, for- 354-7899 mal dining room, 25' 1st floor fam room ana "No Contract - No Work" new kit w/center island + Jenn-Aire range. Four 2nd floor BR's include 24' master suite. For the first time in After the strike vote was and, like this meeting, Kenilworth. SERVICES history the 360 teachers of 3rd floor has 2 BR's + full bath, ideal for taken, AFT staff rep John they'll be open to all teach- "You'll hear from us," the Union County Regional Fallan briefed the teachers ers, not just Federation Fallan said. teenagers. An address you'll be proud of. High School district have on the Federation's plans members." Plans are Committees' are being U NEED taken a "no contract — no for the summer. underway to set up a crisis established to deal with STONEHENGE SPLIT - $192,000 - Spacious work" position. "We have scheduled two headquarters and a such matters as fund rais- brick + frame level home in quiet neigh- The resolution was pass- more sessions with the telephone hotline for theing, community relations, borhood. 4 twin size bedrooms, 3& baths + 2 ed nearly unanimously at a Board and the mediator," staff at the four district financial assistance, and ADDITIONS ' j special meeting of the he said, "and we'll be schools: Jonathan Dayton, labor liaison. fireplaces (living room + 1st floor den). Possi- , Kitchens, bedrooms, siding, decks, patios, home repairs. district's teachers last reporting to you during the' Springfield; Governor Liv- "I hope we have a settle- ble 10% financing for qualified buyer. I Call Joe 757-5139. week at the Knights of Col- summer. We plan at least ingston, Berkeley Heights; ment by Sept. 7," says 5-4 13T umbus in Springfield. two meetings over the Arthur L. Johnson, Clark; Mrs. McGill, "but in any AFT Local 3417, which summer to report to you and David Brearley, event we'll be ready!" two college students will do won bargaining rights for COMPLETELY RENOVATED • $169,900 - Char- Inexpensive, reliable, lawn care, trimming, cleanup. Ap- teachers in the four ming center hall colonial on quiet treelined prox. (15. We'll do your lawn regional high schools in a street walking distance to schools and town. 4 white you are on vacation as well. Call Glenn, 272-8131. secret ballot election last Bedrooms, 3% baths, new wall to wall carpet, December, has been in freshly ptd inside + out, and beautiful Property Owners negotiations with the custom kit complete with quarry tile floor, take the worries and problems Board of Education since out of owning Investment pro- February and is now in Jenn-Aire range + micro wave oven. Ready for perty. Work with a profession- NEED ROOM FOR A RELATIVE? meditation. Prior to taking immediate possession. al. We devote 100% ol our time A super set up for your favorite inlaw! Separate managing Investment proper- the strike vote, the teach- : ty. Call us today! ers heard a report on the apartment built onto the main house in 1963!! Con Westfield Property status of negotiations from NORTHSIDE ACRE - $122,600 • Transferred sisting of living room, full kitchen w/eating space, Management owner offers attractive 3 Bedroom. 2% bath Services Inc. Local President Evelyn bedroom and tiled bath. Eight delightful rooms in 125 Elm St., W. McGill, an English teacher split level home on large private lot convenient «54-7528 or 2320560 at Jonathan Dayton High the main house with natural woodwork, beamed 5 6 13T to school + transportation. 25' family room, ceilings, window feats, updated kitchen, porch over- School in Springfield. "We bsmt rec room, 3 car garage + lots of room had hoped we could bring looking pool and gardens, fireplace in living room, A Classified Ad you a contract package to- for pool or tennis court make this home ideal den, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. Just so much for the active family. day," she told the teach- to this house which has a new roof, Weil-McLein 3 Only ers," "but the board's at- Evtning Phoflei: zone HWBB heat, 100 amp/220 service, insulation, $ titude made that impossi- ilBtllo. GUI. Ul-fM S0IMM4II1 lll-llll ble. Even after three ses- Joan Nrwinin 111

Hardwick to Push Picture Book Films at Library July 6 May Be the Day That the Moon "Disappears" N J. Export Trade Picture book films will be shown by the children's department of the Westfield Memorial Library for Assemblyman Chuck plained. children three to eight years old on Fridays, July 2 The moon may do a "disappearing cast by the earth on the moon's surface. . have been bent by the earth's at- Hardwick (R-Union) has As part of the ongoing ef- through July 31, from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. in the Wa- act" — at least to the naked eye — during been chosen to direct a new forts of the committee, teunk Room. No passes are necessary and parents the early morning hours of July 6. This particular eclipse is unusual mosphere. The moon becomes redder because of the effect of a recent volcano and redder until it reaches "dead legislative committee to in- Hardwick said he plans to are welcome. That's the expert prediction of Roger in Mexico, which deposited dust par- center" of the shadow. At that point, it crease exports from New visit other countries, such The schedule of films are: Tuthill of Mountainside, past president ticles in the earth's atmosphere, Tuthill may slowly disappear to the naked eye Jersey — a key to improv- as Japan, to explore Friday, July 2, "Legend of Johnny Appleseed" of Amateur Astronomers, Inc. and the reported. Observations of the eclipse will before coming out of the darkness. ing the state's job climate. market possibilities and and "Country Mouse & The City Mouse"; July 8, group's chief "Eclipse chaser." extend scientific knowledge about the Viewers lucky enough to be watching at The committee will co- trade issues. "Caterpillar" and "Gerald McBoing-Boing"; July Amateur Astronomers, Inc. will host a apparent enlargement by the volcanic that point will be able to see the stars, ordinate its efforts with 16, "Felix The Cat Mosaic" and "Pied Piper of "moon watch" at the Sperry Obser- particles, he explained. which are not visible when the moon is foreign and domestic Science Day Honors Hamelin"; July 23, "The Lorax" and "Someday"; vatory at Union College's Cranford Cam- It is coincidental, Tuthill pointed out, bright. The brilliant starlit sky will pro- business, the federal and July 31, films will be announced. pus from midnight to 3 a.m. on July 6. that prior to the 1963 eclipse another vide a grand finale to the celestial per- government and the state Cuptured by Dayton The public is invited to make use of the volcano had erupted — in Indonesia — formance, Tuthill said. Office of International observatory's 10-inch refractor telescope which also spurted dust into the earth's Trade and its director, The Jonathan Dayton Toth Attends Calif. Conference and numerous smaller telescopes that The timetable for interested observers Chemistry team consisting atmosphere. shows the curtain going up at 1:33 a.m. Ming Hsu, of Westfield. will be set up outside the observatory. A Because of the presence of the "New Jersey has much of Joe Cohen, Phil Engert, Michael J. Toth of During 1981, Toth team of AAI members will be on hand to on Tuesday, when the moon will enter Helle May Ebrok, Todd volcanic dust, this year's eclipse is being the earth's shadow. At 2:05, the moon to offer in a world Westfield recently par- associated with the com- explain the various stages of the eclipse 1 Bienstock, Bruce ticipated in a four-day pany's Linden office, during the three-hour period. billed as a "spectacular" event in the will be half covered. At 2:38 there will be market, ' Hardwick said. summer sky for the garden-variety complete coverage. At 3:31, theoretical "We have the best port in Lefkowitz and George business and educational achieved an outstanding Donald Kruse of North Bergen, skygazer as well as astronomers, Tuthill maximum coverage will occur when the the Western Hemisphere. Markos placed 10th in the conference with officers sales and service record, president-elect of AAI, said the best said. With or without binoculars, the moon is in the exact center of the Our state is in the forefront 32nd annual State Science and leading sales represen- and placed in the top 2 per- viewing of the eclipse, however, will be four-hour eclipse will be well worth wat- shadow. of producing high Day. There were 108 teams tatives of Metropolitan cent of Metropoiian's through binoculars or the naked eye. ching, even at the expense of losing some technology goods with taking the exam. In addi- Life Insurance Company at 13,000 sales represen- Beginning to move out of the darkness tion, competing against 552 The upcoming lunar eclipse, the precious hours of sleep, he said. at 4:34, it will be halfway out by 4:57. At potential foreign markets. the St. Francis Hotel in San tatives in the United States longest since December, 1963 will be To help the average observer under- And, with a free trade zone students taking the Francisco. and Canada. 5:29, when it is completely past the ef- chemistry exam, Phil viewed scientifically by various stand the different stages of the gradual fects of the earth's shadow, the moon will under construction in Mor- members of AAI who will perform photo- darkening of the moon, Tuthill explained ris County, we will be able Engert tied for 12th among make its total reappearance. second year students. metric research inside the observatory that the earth and the moon both throw For general observation, then, accor- to provide a ready market which is jointly operated by the astron- shadows into space and that the shadow ding to Tuthill, those who want to see the for foreign goods," he said. ATTENTION omy group and the college. of the earth is four times larger than the entire eclipse should begin their sky "Of particular interest," Using the large telescope in the twin The moon. watch around 1:30 a.m. and plan to con- Hardwick said, "are small Westfield Leader College Students! domes of the observatory, the'AAI team As the full moon passes into the earth's tinue until at least 4:30 a.m. — at the firms that do not have the will track, measure and photograph the shadow, it picks up a dark reddish color, Sperry Observatory at Union College if resources and expertise to Entered as second motion of the moon through the shadow class mail matter at the Thinking of Transferring? caused by red rays from the sun that they wish. operate overseas on their Post Office at West- own." field, New Jersey. Pub- Think... The six-member com- lished weekly at 50 mittee's goals include in- Elm St., Westfield, SETON HALL UNIVERSITY Former Residents Active In Florida creasing the use of New N.J. 07090. Subscrip- Jersey ports, and lifting tion: $10.00 per year, Former Westfield resi- their sons, Noel and Solidarity for Poland Com- restrictive state-imposed 25 cents a copy, back High quality, affordable education, close to home. dent Charles LeCher, Charles, have continued mittee in Clearwater and issues 30 cents per impediments to trade ex- copy. • . INSTANT DECISION DAY mayor of Clearwater, Fla, the operation. Noel is a has been instrumental in pansion, Hardwick ex- has recently announced his councilman in Clearwater. collecting money, food and Wednesday, July 7,1982 9:00a.m.-7:30 p.m. candidacy for U.S. Con- Irene Lecher is chair- clothing to be sent to the Office of Admissions Bayley Hall gress. The 1958 graduate of man of the American Polish people. Bring: Westfield High School, who is currently serving his se- 1. College transcripts or grade reports cond term as mayor, is Toastmasters Attend Meeting 2. High school transcript (including SAT running for the Republican Six members of the first and third Thurs- scores) nomination in the Seventh Toastmasters Club of day of each month. In- 3. $25 application fee erested persons may call ambassador District in Florida. Westfield, International at- Financial Aid counseling will be availaWe. His parents, Charles and tended the 7th regional Angelo Morganti, SERVICES Irene Lecher, operated a conference held at the administrative vice- PHONE 2330003 For further information call: decorating shop on Mariott in Saddle Brook president, for further infor- INI SOUTH AVENUE, WEST, WCSTFIELD, Office of Admissions/ (201) 761 -9332 Cumberland St. in recently. They included mation. NEW lEHSKV «7«M SETONHALL Westfield before moving to Bob Barrett of Clark, Joe 1 UNIVEMflY South Orange, N.J. 07O79 Florida. The shop was off- Kowal of Parlin, Angelo NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE shot of the firm originally Morganti of Westfield, founded in 1928 by Charles Doris Morganti of Lecher Sr. of New York Ci- Westfield, Roy Schellhardt ty, grandfather of the of Livingston, and Bob Stalknecht of Plainfield. Kevin Kavanaugh of the Somerset County Park Com- mayor. Flag day was first c«le< mission Environmental Education Cepter showing a After moving to Florida, Toastmasters is a club brated on June 14, king snake to Kevin Wright of the Westfield Day Care the Lechers established with the goal of improving 1878 to celebrate the Center while Monish Kosch and Lisa Rappapoi t look Bellaire Fabrics. They basic communication 100th anniverary of the selection of the US flag. on. have since retired and skills.Meetingsare held on TEHIT SALE HARDWICK GAS GRILLS & RANGES Free Demonstrations By Refreshments! Factory Rep! WHILE THEY LAST

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JULY 1,1982 Police Report. sin, James Post McGann and Michael dock, Dennis McCarthy, • Physical Science - Rika Playfields Christopher Pott, Beth Traynor Alvina McTeigue, Jeffrey Fujita A juvenile was arrested Pryor, Cristin Quinn, De- * Physical Science - Monninger, Carrie • French - Susan Fraser OBITUARIES last Wednesday for (Continued from paga one) neen Rolleri, Carolee Rit- William Motter, Joseph Needham, Kenneth • German - Stephanie burglary of the Towne Car Registration, which will ter, Mark Rozanski, Todd DeFabio and Jeff Roselli O'Brien, Lisa Poller, Mark Reichard Wash on South Ave. The continue throughout the Silbergeld, Debra Tannen- * French I and French II Prybylski, Alan • Latin - Sara Barcan Joseph R. Grogan Thomas A. Griffith youth was taken to the summer, is'required for baum, Joan Thul, Jennifer - Meredith Albert and Regenberg, Michael • Spanish - Cara Thomas A. Griffith, 49, of juvenile detention center in participation in any part of Tipton, Teresa Young, Christine Nakatani Rubenstein, Mathew Sher- Garofalo Elizabeth. man, Amy Showfety, Retired Patrolman R.C. Church, Scotch Westfield, died Tuesday the playground program. David Zupko and Laura * German - Jennifer • Arts and Crafts - Jen- Joseph R. Grogan, 89, died June 29 at Beth Israel The 1978 Oldsmobile The seven-week program Resnick. Freedman Laura Smith, Theresa nifer Smyth Plains. which was taken during the Smith, Jennifer Smyth, Saturday, June 26, at his He was the husband of Hospital in Newark after a features weekly themes Twenty eight ninth grade * Latin I and Latin II - • Ceramics - Joseph home after a brief illness. brief illness. burglary of a Norman PI. around which many students were honored for Brian Meyer and Tracy Rachel Spasser, Steven Daniel the late Mary Boyle home also on Wednesday Tozier, Julia Vergamini, Born in New York City, Grogan, who died in 1955. special days are planned.] having been good sports, Catanzaro • Fine Arts - Rika Fujita he lived in Westfield for 62 Born in New York City was later recovered at the courteous, cheerful, ' Spanish I and Spanish Kenny Weill, Gregory • Vocal Music - Suzannah Surviving are two he lived in Westfield for the Memorial Pool complex. Among the popular Wolf, Douglas Yarrington years. daughters, Mrs. Marie events scheduled for the studious, considerate of II - Christin Quinn and Plant and Gregory Price last 18 years. Burglaries also were others and a help to both Brian Meyer and Andrew Yearly. • Burris Award - Linda He was a patrolman on Burns of Cherry Hill and reported at Midwood PI. coming weeks are Wheels Andrew Yearly and Kim Mrs. Beatrice Scully of He was a graduate of on Parade, Bike Rodeo, teacher and classmate by * Art - Michael Falcone Mike the Westfield Police Thursday, Lynn Lane Sun- being listed in the "Book of and Antoinette Sinatra anata captured the • Metal Working - Dean Department for 35 years Westfield; three brothers, Cathedral High School in Fair Night, Snow-Off Day, Manhattan and a 1960 day and the Prospector's Emerald." They are ' Exploratory Business - Daughters of the American Crane and Richard Toenes until his retirement in 1955. Martin and Clarence, both Store yesterday. a town-wide Playground Revolution Citizenship of Bally Haunis, Ireland, graduate of Fordham Uni- Picnic and Field Day, the Christopher Banta, Susan Kathleen Cook, Sarah • Woodworking - Robert Mr. Grogan was a versity with a BS degree in Thefts were reported by Becker, Kenneth Burke, Fallowes and Andrew Award while the American Feathers and Patrick of Queens, Town Olympics, Hobo Day Legion Citizenship award charter member and foun- New York: seven grand- mathematics. residents of Fairfield Cir- and Everybody's Birthday. Maria Campodonico, Rock • Graphic Communica- ding president of Local 90 cle, Shadowlawn Drive and Kathleen Cook, Susan * Typing - Kenneth went to Sarah Kelley and tions - Lisa DelGuidice children and a great- He was assistant A Costume Parade was Jim Shepherd. of the Westfield grandchild. Central Ave. Wednesday; held on the playgrounds Costa, Susan Curtis, Burke, Laura Resnick and r • Drafting - Gretchen Policemen's Benevolent secretary at the Con- Boynton Ave. Friday; and Michael Falcone, Teresa Michele Ugenti Susan Modoski and Kreahling A Funeral Mass was tinental Insurance Co. of Lawrence Ave. Saturday. yesterday. Association. He was a celebrated Tuesday morn- Farley, Staci Greenwald, * Textiles and Clothing - Joseph Daniel were named • Ceila Mae Dickenson member and past presi- New York City where he Autos were burglarized In addition to these Kimberlee Harris, Leon Maria Elena Jennette the most improved Memorial Award for Tex- ing at Immaculate Heart of was employed for the past on Tice PI. Friday and special affairs, each day a dent of the Plainfield PBA Mary Church; interment Hebert, Gary Kirschner, * Graphic Communica- students and Jennifer L. tiles and Clothing - Cara and served on the judiciary 25 years. Lenox Ave. Sunday. variety of activities will be Wendy James, Brian tions - Michael Landadio Brown won a special new Garofalo and Stephanie followed at St. Gertrude's held on the playgrounds, board of the New Jersey Cemetery, Colonia. Mr. Griffith was a Two women reported Meyer, Katharine Miller, * Small Engines - student award. Stacy Reichard. State PBA from 1936-1943. member of Holy Trinity that items had been taken which wjJl make equal use Mary Elizabeth Mondelli, Christopher Pott Neuman and' Bill Lister ' Melvin Melanson The Dooley Colonial of indoor and outdoor Mr. Grogan was a com- Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Church and the Lectors from their purses; one Sun- Peter Mourn, Christine ' Metalworking received ' the Nada Memorial Award for Typ- Group of the church. He day, the other on Monday. facilities for games like Nakatani, Clarissa Nolde, Michael Balogh Allopena Memorial ing - Mia Ginsberg municant of the im- was in charge of ar- kick ball, floor hockey, maculate Heart of Mary rangements. also served on the Parish A juvenile was arrested Christopher Pott, Dalida Woodworking Reading Award in memory • Small Engines - Bingo Committee. for shoplifting Saturday basketball, Softball and Rizk, Mark Rozanski, Todd Christopher Banta of the late Mrs. Allopenna Michael Perry He was a member and and a 24-year-old man was other physical fitness ac- Silbergeld, Jennifer Tip- John Philip Sousa who taught reading . al tivities. • WECEP (Work Ex- Mrs. Elizabeth ENUIUM Gray treasurer of Manor Park charged with the same of- ton, William Vivian and Award - Sarah Fallowes Roosevelt Junior High perience, Career Explora- Association of Westfield. fense Monday. The latter On Mondays starting Ju- Eve Yohalem. * John Philip Sousa Cer- School for nine years. tion Program) - Lou He also was a member and incident occurred at the ly 12, playgrounders will Kara Kennelly and tificate - Beth Pryor Other awards presented Cagnasola and Marilyn Mrs. Elizabeth Esaias daughters, Mrs. Billee R. past Grand Knight of Msgr. Town Deli. The night have access to the Michael Staggard received Gray, 85, died Sunday, Kiley of Westfield, Mrs. * Director's Award for to ninth grade students who Graves Henry J. Watterson Coun- manager of Hubbard's Memorial Pool from 10:30 he Class of 1959 annual Orchestra - Elizabeth achieved excellence are: • Don Large Memorial June 27, at Twin Oaks Nur- Littitia H. Carney of Pen- cil #1711 Knights of Colum- Cupboard told police that to 11:30 a.m., regardless of award for best exemplify- sing Home, Morristown, sacola, Fla., and Mrs. Davenport, Marlene Kiesel English - Amy Hall, Athletic Awards: girjs' bus and was an active youths had been shoplifting regular-season member- ng the following traits: and Leon Hebert Jean Hua, Julia basketball - Mary Collins; after a long illness. Katherine E. Talbott of member of the council's se- at the store Tuesday. ship. Then in the afternoon, getting along well with Born in Morris Run, Pa., Covina, Calif.; a son, War- National School Or- Vergamini and Steve girls' soccer • Sally cond degree team for A 20-year-old Garwood special nature hikes will be others, courtesy, chestra Award - Christine Weinstein. Parizeau; softball - Geri Mrs. Gray had lived in ren H. Gray of Barnard- Union County. given through town parks cooperative and depen- Ashville, N.C., from 1935 sville, N.C., 13 grand- man was arrested for driv- Nakatani, Leon Hebert, * Journalism - Sue Curry Weiss; field hockey - Wen- Survivors include his ing while under the in- rom 1 until 4 p.m. dable, participation in Jennifer Tipton and * Mass Media and Com- dy Tag; football - Steffan until 1978, when she moved children and 17 great- One day each week at school activities, modesty, to Westfield. She had been grandchildren. wife, Nora O'Sullivan Grif- fluence of an intoxicant larissa Nolde munications - Sean Diver Smith; boys' basketball - fith; three daughters, Saturday. every playground will be maturity and good groom- Steffan Smith; track - Jim owner and operator of the Services were held * Instrumental Music - Dramatics - Thea Bour- Eileen Bridget, Annmarie set aside for special arts ng. members of the Symphonic nazian Brandt; boys' soccer - An- Oak Lodge Tourist Home yesterday at the West and crafts workshops, in Ashville before retiring and Noreen Patricia, all of Teen Hurt In Crash Kathleen Cook and Orchestra - Susan Curtis, Ancient and Medieval drew Yearly; wrestling - Funeral Home, Weaver- Westfield; his mother, The 14-year-old passen- under the guidance of Joe hristopher Pott were Bruce ' Hurley; and in 1960. ville, N.C. Entombment Clarissa Nolde, Dalida History - fast - Martin Mrs. Mary Griffith of the ger in a car involved in a Hawkins. Hawkins will named winners of the Rizk, Chad Mestel, Ken- 'orster baseball - David Odenkirk. Mrs. Gray was a followed in the Ashlawn help tap playgrounders in- member of the Central Bronx, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. crash at Rahway Ave. and American Legion Citizen- neth Burke, Leon Herbert * Ancient and Medieval • Physical Education Garden of Memory in Mary Bo the, also, of the Shackamaxon Dr. Satur- terest in sketching, ship Award presented by Methodist Church and Ashville. and Marlene Kiesel History - regular - Karen Awards - girls' physical Bronx; two brothers, day afternoon was taken to pastels, acrylics, collages, Martin Walberg Post 3 for * Instrumental Music - Handrzak and Cheryl fitness - Kim Canata; boys' Esther Chapter No. 12, Local arrangements issue, watercolors, Order of Eastern Star, in James of Lenox, Mass, and Overlook Hospital, Sum- high qualities of good members of the Symphonic Home physical fitness - Andrew were completed by the Vincent, Florissant, Mo. mit, with minor injuries. craypas and oil painting, citizenship and true Ashville. x Band - Matthew Higgins, * American Art and Ar- Yearly; sit-ups - Tim Di- Dooley Colonial Home, 556 The driver of the other car, as well as other arts and Americanism. Surviving are three Westfield Ave. A Funeral Mass will be Sarah Fallowes, Patricia chitecture - Christopher neen and Geri Weiss; stan- offered tomorrow at 11 a 39-year-old local man, crafts. Michael Staggard was MacPhee, Veronica Otto, Gray ding broad jump - Michael a.m. at Holy Trinity received a summons for Weekly movies, spon- named Edison's most Beth Pryor, Jennifer * Minorities in America - Harrison and Christa Benjamin Franklin DeCamp Tiurch. Visiting hours are disregarding a stop sign. sored by the Westfield lutstariding male athlete Deufemia and Teresa Pamela Stock Esbeck; 50-yard dash - 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today at He told police that he had Memorial Library, are and scholar by receiving Farley * New Jersey Lande Life Alfred Priscoe; 600-yard Benjamin Franklin De- He is listed as an Eagle the Gray Funeral Home, stopped his car another attraction of the he John DiLorenzo * Who's Who in In- and People - Amy Showfety dash - Robert Allen and Camp, 64, of Westfield died Scout with Union Council 318 East Broad St. Inter- before proceeding into the extensive program being cholar-athlete award strumental Music - Or- * General Mathematics - Alfred Priscoe; shuttle run ment will be at Fairview intersection. offered this summer to jiven in memory of the chestra; Clarissa Nolde, Mark Belle Horst Percival, Jean Thursday, June 24 at Over- Boy Scouts of America. playgrounders. And for look Hospital in Summit During World War II, he Cemetery. A cyclist was taken to promising athlete and Leon Hebert, Christine Algebra I, part l - Murphy, Jean Hua and Memorial donations may Muhlenberg Hospital, youngsters age 10 to 12, the cholar DiLorenzo who Nakatani, Susan Curtis, Joseph Daniel Joan Stanzel; girls' arm after a brief illness. served as a captain with 34th annual N.J. the infantry in France and be made to the American Plainfield Tuesday, after- would have been a member Chad Mestel and Jennifer Algebra I - Steve hang • Tricia Burke and He was born in Plainfield Heart Association. noon following a crash at layground Olympics,

• TF niwii Tf^ m— rr —n ' 1 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area H • .. « •_-- •• -- -- T- —- —- • -•- ••- -• mm. 'MM -••_ -- -mm .„- ^»- —— —-.•'•—- -mm •••• »• ;^me Julie Factor and Frank Kerney Jamie Jones Kristine Summerill is Bride of Stuart Craig Kristine Starr Summerill Marry At Presbyterian Church Weds was married on June 26 to : The Presbyterian Richard Hurley Stuart Laurens Craig Jr. Church of Westfield was The wedding was per- the setting for the June 12 Jamie Caroline Jones formed at The First wedding of Julie Linn Fac- was married to Richard Methodist Church of Island tor of Westfield and Frank Kennard Hurley Jr. Sun- Heights, by the Rev. H. Kerney Jr. of Scotch day evening, June 13 at the Lawrence E. Moore. Plains. The Rev. Dr. Jef- Palma Ceia United frey R. Wampler perform- Methodist Church in Tam- The bride is the daughter ed the 6:30 o'clock pa, Fla. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. ceremony. A reception Mrs. Hurley, daughter of Summerill III of Toms followed at Beacon Hill Dr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of River. Her grandparents Club in Summit. Tampa, is a graduate of are the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Summerill Jr. of The bride is the daughter Florida State University. Mr. Hurley, also a Woodbury and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. George M. Nelson of Factor of Wychwood Rd. Florida State graduate is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield and the late Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Nelson. Kerney of Wilshire Run, Richard K. Hurley of Tam- Scotch Plains, are the pa, formerly of Plainfield, Mr. Craig is the son of parents of the bridegroom. and the grandson of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Charles Koos and the late Laurens Craig of Danville, Escorted to the altar by Mr. Koos of Westfield and Va. His grandparents are her father, the bride wore a the late Mr. and Mrs. the late Dr. and Mrs. lace-trimmed gown with a James E. Hurley of West- Stuart L. Craig of N.Y., Queen Anne neckline, a field. N.Y. and Mr. Harold B. pearl and sequin-studded Spencer of Garden City, bodice and lace-decorated Tracy Dyches of Orlan- do, Fla. was maid of honor. N.Y. and the late Mrs. long full sleeves cuffed Spencer. with lace. The skirt flowed Other attendants for the into a full train which was bride were the Mrs. Craig wore an trimmed with pearls and bridegroom's sister, Mrs. ivory, Victorian style gown lace. Her blush veil was at- Wesley Cowley of of Chantilly lace with the tached to a band of pearls Lakeland, Fla., Jill Hudg- skirt falling into a long Mrs. Stuart Craig Jr. and lace. She carried a ings, Mrs. Jeffery Gillespie flowing train. Her large II, brothers of the bride; graduated from Washing- bouquet of pink and white and Mrs. Robert Binda of brimmed hat was covered Bevin Alexander, brother•- ton and Lee University and baby roses and carnations Tampa. Caroline Cowley, with matching lace and she n-law of the bridegroom; is associated with Bruce with baby's breath. niece of the bridegroom carried a bouquet of white Peter Farrin and Laird Coleman Incorporated of Luctnda Dowell and great-granddaughter roses and stephanotis. Lisa M. Taylor of San- Sager. New York and London. Mrs. Frank Kerney of Mr. and Mrs. Koos and Carolyn Summerill serv- Mrs. Craig graduated After the wedding trip, dusky, Ohio, was maid of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley was Mrs. Samuel McCaulley honor. Bridesmaids were ed as her sister's maid of from Sweet Briar College the couple will live in New man. Ushers were Thomas Dickinson University, the flower girl. honor. The bridesmaids in May of 1980. Mr. Craig York City. Melinda and Elizabeth Fallon of Scotch Plains and where she received a BA Laura Hanlon and were Susan Summerill, Kerney of Scotch Plains, the bride's brothers, Jeff, degree in business The bridegroom's sister of the bride; Alice- sisters of the bridegroom; Jay and Clint Factor, all of management, this year. brother, Kevin James Samuel McCaulley Are Wed Irene Lissenden, cousin of and Karla Waite of State Westfield. The bridegroom was Hurley, was best man. the bride; Lisa Carangelo; College, Pa. They wore The bridegroom's graduated from Scotch Ushers included John Laura J. Hanlon, were Janet Bouley and Lin- daughter of Mr. Charles Cary Dollard and Ann long qiana gowns of suede parents hosted the rehear- Plains-Fanwood High Livingston, John Hartlage, da Hanlon, sisters of the Rockwell. Adrienne Davis, With the Collegians rose which featured long- sal dinner at their home. the bride's three brothers, Hanlon of Irvington and bride and Jane McCaulley, School in 1975 and the Mrs. Mary Gardner of cousin of the bridegroom, sleeved lace illusion tops. Bridal showers were given University of South Florida Clayton, Patrick, and sister of the bridegroom. was the junior bridesmaid They carried bouquets of by the bridgegroom's aunt, Hamilton Jones and the South Orange, was mar- Allison Muney was the Larry Burke of 207 Myr- in 1979. He is employed by ried on June 11 to Samuel junior bridesmaid. and Jenny Nelson, cousin special Black History Pro- pink carnations, white Mrs. Fay Olsen, and Mrs. Kerney Marine Industries bridegroom's brother, of the bride, was flower le Ave., among eight gram sponsored by the Stu- roses and baby roses, Jonathan P. Hurley all of A. McCaulley III, son of Robert P. Yeager served Ken Burns of Westfield. in Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. girl. Union College, Cranford, dent Government Associa- Donald Tack of Sad- The bride was graduated Tampa and Robert Van as the best man. The students who have been tion, the governing body Following a wedding trip McCaulley Jr. of Westfield. ushers were Brian Hanlon, Mr. Craig's best man dlebrook formerly of from Westfield High School to Hawaii, the couple will .Buren of Plainfield. was his brother, David awarded Union College for the College's 2,800 full- Scotch Plains was best in 1977 and Fairleigh The ceremony was per- brother of the bride, Paul Keys for their active par- time students. reside in Greenbrook. Attending the wedding formed in the chapel of the Edmunds and Matthew Craig. The ushers were Scott and Joseph Summer- ticipation in extra- A graduate of Westfield from New Jersey were Presbyterian Church in Kleeman. curricular activities dur- Mrs. Charles Koos, Mrs. Westfield by the Rev. Dr. High School, he majored In The bride is a customer ng the 1981-82 academic liberal arts/- AND NOW NEW Charles Hennessey, New Jeffrey Wampler. The sales representative for year. Vernon, Mrs. Robert Van reception which followed Bridal Pictures communications at Union 1 Papar 4 PlaatM OfaHwmata. HatmaWa TaMa the New Jersey Bell Burke was president of College. Llnam, Dacottttona. Party Oamat, NovaMaa, Buren and Mrs. Peter was held at the Hermitage Marketing Division in Par- The Westfield Leader the Black Organization of •any Favors, laloona, Candtaa, Clown Room of the Holiday Inn in Maka-up-A SoeplMi. •- -• McDonough both of Plain- sippany. The bridegroom will publish pictures ac- Students and served as Stof field, and Mrs, Bruce Springfield. is a graduate of the Univer- companying wedding stor- chairman of the Education Sheri Ann Zitomer of THE PLACE TO RENT... Hurley Oland of Halifax, A rehearsal dinner sity of Vermont. He is sales ies only if they are sub' Committee. He served on 1490 Woodacres Drive, fTanli t Canoalaa, Tabtaa Canada. manager for Macellen, » Ctialra, Dlnnwwiic, OWN: hosted by the bridegroom's milted within three weeks the staff of W.C.P.E., the Mountainside was award- China, Cullary, UHIT6D Man.-Cal. parents was held at the Inc., Sales Represen- after the marriage. 'ollege's student owned ed a bachelor of science Qlaaawara, Illvarwara, a A.M.* P.M. After a honeymoon in tatives, of Westfield. Prospective brides are en- Llnana, Candlaabrai, Palm Beach, the couple Stage House Inn in Scotch and operated radio station, degree cum laude in oc- Cluipaa, Coatuma*, Wad* Plains. couraged to make the ding Archaa, Oaiaboa, will reside in Westfield Following a wedding trip and was a member of the cupational therapy from (hoarar Umlirallai, Ltigt Saftctton offtnawM Given in marriage by her to St. Thomas, Virgin necessary arrangements Wlihlnj Wall!, Storka, while Mr. Hurley will con- station's baseball team. Tufts University, Medford Cngrtvd InrlUHom ind Annttmc*m*r\ father, the bride was at- Islands, the couple is now with their photographers. Irlda Delia. for WrMhgi m Sfi*chl Otcftont tinue his studies in Seton Burke also served as Mass, at ceremonies held tended by her sister, residing in Bedminster. master of ceremonies of a May 30. Hall Law Center. Elaine Hanlon, as her maid 719 CENTRAL AVE • WESTFIELD • 232-3150 of honor. The bridesmaids The D/ETWATCH BRIDESMAID STORK for safe, sensible Lafayette weight loss BOUQUETS AT SPECIAL PRICES. Trio Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. • balanced and nutritionally Rietzke of 573 Downer St. sound weight reduction plans A delicate bouquet ol announce the birth of their 1 Elegant Music behavior management colorful traditional flowers... for first daughter, Mary Beth, who was born on June 11, in ' nutritional guidance daisies, siephanoits. iDses. Elegant occasions Muhlenberg Hospital. baby's bteath, carnations, ' qualified individualized Mary Beth joins a and more, caught up with counseling brother, • Michael, aged a long white saun ribbon. JULY* flute two. cello harpischord Mr. Rietzke is employed by the Westfield Public Schools as custodian in the free consultation 322 Elm Street 233-9389 administration building at Westfield 302 Elm St, 2330303 McEwen Flowers weight control lor Estobliihod 1921 man, woman, chlldran FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING programs in Westtleld and North Plalnlleld Adult Schools 501 Grove St. at Westfield Ave. and FANWOOD RACQUETBALL CLUB Westfield, 232-11.42 Open 8 a.m. lo 530 p.m. daily WOMEN'S CASUAL 8HOE8 and SANDALS Jacques Cohen, Zodiac, Clarks of England, Bare Traps. Mnni $ 1 A90 fn 90 Morning Star Moccasins and I'"" *^ W Flower Shop Daniel Green Outdoorables dag. 'it to '44 Visit Jeannette's

WOMEN'8 ORE88 SHOES For Your Holiday Needs Caressa, Scott's Own, S.R.O., MflW '1Q90 ftl M790 Beene Bag, and Etienne Aigner *«"¥¥ M.U btl *±l Rtg. •» to tt When you want Flags Of All Kinds m 90 to send a message... Tayl tal Now *W to '79 - Plus • Kites It's beautifully said For The Beginning And Party Goods For Advanced Kite Flyer HANDBAGS Now 20% to 50% Off with flowers. Your Picnic July 4th Paper Goods MEN'S FLOR8HEIM 8 90 8 90 • I'njirr Gc>ocli>*('iiriln'Gifl l(lt>u» Plates, Napkins, Cups, Hats. R*s> 'M.96 to '110 Now 49 to 79 Invitations, Decorations Free Wrapping, Courteous Service MEN'S SHOES Scon's Own, Pedwin, Clarks of 1100 South Avenue West All 20% off England and Sioux 8 90 8 90 tplm SaL, J«ly Srd Rag. *M to 'W Now 42 to 87 Westfield, New Jersey. Jeannette's Gift Shop 232-8740 227 E. Broad Street 232-1072 464-9111 Opan Dally 'III 6:M WE HONOR: 284 Springfield Ave. Thto N 'til • MASTER CARD Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot.^ Berkeley (IciRhli VISA m mmoRA mf Open Thura. Ill 9:00 HANDI CHARGE Open Thursday Evening 'hi 9 pm K^'/ AMERICAN EXPRESS QUIMBY It CENTRAL, WESTFIELO • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE FLAQ HEADQUARTERS OF WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY t, 1982- annual Communications For the 1962 Communica- McGuire just completed Titan," the faculty W. Scott Webster of Week program.In 1961, she tions Week, McGuire head- a year as vice president of magazine Contimuum, and Westfield is a candidate for served as director of ed the program division the student chapter of the served as assistant editor the degree of bachelor of More Collegians photography for the pro- and was responsible for national organization of the award-winning Com- science in mechanical gram, as which she was developing the topics for Women In Communica- munications Department engineering, at the 163rd responsible for audio- almost 30 speeches and tions, Inc., WICI. She 1961 edition of "Interface,1 Commencement of Nor- Former Westfield resi- annually by the Depart- visual presentations, press special events presented previously had served as a journal synopsizing Com- wich University, Nor- dent Catherine M. ment of Communications photography and organiza- during the week. In addi- secretary for the club, and munications Week thfield, Vt. McGuire has been to a student who has made tion of the department's tion, she supervised designed a public relations speeches. Webster was president of graduated from California significant contributions to student photo contest. She student coordinators in magazine for the Orange An active member of the Class of 1982 this year State University, Fuller- departmental activities. also has sold photos to charge of speakers, special County professional CSUF's Radio-Television- and was vice president a ton, as the recipient of the McGuire has par- commercial magazines events, hospitality, ex- chapter of WICI. Film Society, McGuire is a year ago. He was active in Dr. Gerhard Friederich ticipated in many projects and won awards for her hibits, a banquet and event In addition, McGuire has script writer off-campus many student organiza- award. and organizations at work at the Orange County registration for Com- written for the campus for a video tape show tions, including the cam- The honor is bestowed CSUF, most notably the Fair. munications Week. newspaper the "Daily "Spelling Plus," an educa pus FM radio station, the tional program for elemen drill team, the graduation tary school students in planning committee, and Manners are Fun . . . Tina Lesher, Westfield, instructs Orange County. Also in the the Norwich Bowling 'Fun With Manners' class held recently for youngsters professional market, she League, which he headed at Bamberger's, AUentown. A similar course will be has written for several na- in his senior year. held for youngsters In fourth through eighth grade next tional publications such as He held rank for three Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the "Creative Crafts," years and was a major in Westfield YWCA, with an optional meal July 9 at The let us Rockhound," and Ladies' the Corps of Cadets during Stage House Inn. Information is available by calling Circle Homecraft.'" his senior year at Norwich, the Westfield YWCA by tomorrow. The daughter of Mr. and the nation's oldest private Mrs. John McGuire, military college. Catherine was graduated Scott graduated from Monte Students Give 3 Recitals from Holy Trinity High Westfield High School in A series of three recitals Koppel, Maureen McCabe, entertain you School in 1973 and studied 1978. He is the son of Mrs. concluded activities of the Kathleen Kennedy, Lydia for two years at Douglass Martha Webster, 620 1961-82 season for students Tymon and Rika Fujita College, Rutgers Universi- Hillcrest Ave. of Joan C. Monte. entered the ME.A. Audi- Hl-Heppy 4thl W« at ty before returning to a * » * Ken Abe, Tomoko and tions and received honor Robert Treat are looking Fresh From Our degree program in Califor- Andrea West, daughter Akihiro Uemura, Elisa grades. Kathleen and 10BERT TREAT Ddicatesse forwerd to this festive nia in 1979. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Koppel, Lydia Tymon, Lydia are now eligible for a sunwtor eeeaon. with Kitchen To Yours.. LET US MAKE YOUR RAHTY A SUCCESS lii.) West of Fanwood formerly Marisa and Joanna three year gold pin award- summer comas home hors d'oeuvres, catering, fresh pasta, quiche Beverly A. Brown, of Westfield, received her Pecor'e, Kris and Lisa ed to those receiving honor COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING entertaining without all ' tsajads. and desserts daughter of Mrs. Ralph A. masters degree in Monteleone, Kathleen Ken- grades for three years. of the Involved cooking Brown, of Crescent Park- nedy, Maureen McCabe, Also entering the auditions • CARVED TUWCErS • HOM D'OEUVRES -• of cooler months. For rehabilitation counseling • FINE QUALITY HOT « COLD MEAT /^--^',; way, was honored recently Kris Dalseg, Kim MacKen- were Kris Dalseg and Lisa these special occasions from the University of PLATTERS • WIDE VARIETY OF HOT at Converse College when Kentucky on May 8 in Lex- zie and Rika Fujita ap- Monteleone. SPECIALTIES • SLOW JOES t MUCH, we have prepared peared in one recital. In conjunction with the MUCH MORE... special dishes from hors named to the dean's list for ington, Ky. d'oeuvres to entree, the 1982 spring term. To Throughout the graduate Matt and Jim Jackson, final piano recitals, "WS WILL CA T£fl YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL' right down to desserts 108 Prospect St. • Westfield • 654*996 achieve this distinction, program Miss West main- Tara and Ryan Donnelly, students also performed and fresh Imported Tuesday-Saturday 10:30 A.M.* P.M. students must maintain a tained a perfect 4.0 grade Scott Ghedine, Karen twice during the year in Byrne, Kari Dinicoli, Jody musical gatherings at OTHtft OCCAMM coffee. "B" average or better, and point average. She has ac- be in the upper 20 percent cepted a position with In- and Christie Cameron and which time they shared Our store la conve- Peter Kazanoff appeared with one another their niently located in of their class. ternational Rehabilitation can 232-0925 _ Beverly is a junior at n the second recital of the musical works and growth. In the Heart of Westfield at downtown Westfield. We Associates in Worcester, offer a varied selection Converse. Mass. series. 113 Quimby Street of servlcee as well as a Elise Rosenberg, John multitude of products. Pecore, Anne Ouellette, Visit our gourmet Marcy and Bobby Her- shelves for Imported miston, Josh and Karen Entertain tees, fresh-roesied cot- 1st Cut Rib Roast Feinberg, Cathy Zachar, fee beans, pests, olives, Leg of Lamb Carolyn Ribardo, Severine Kathryn Folsom of vinsgers, oils, candles Crown Roast of Tymon and Cara Cognetti with a and much, much more. performed in the third Westfield is among a group Pork or Lamb of 52 sorority sisters SPLASH! Our cheese case boasts Turkeys • Capons recital. select cheeses from ths Geese • Hams Other activities of the recently honored for their For Any world over. "Our dell ,>? MRS. PRINCE'S STAND season included an M.E. A. community service project department Is unlqua In American Spring Now Available At The Stand Competition in which Joan- at Susquehanna Universi- Occasion... the selection end quality Legs of Lamb JERSEY na Pecore entered for the ty, Selinsgrove, Pa. Wuies'Liquorr of our products. All CORN fifth year, receiving a high A sophomore accounting salads are mads dally for honor grade for the fifth major, she is the daughter Beer your enjoyment. Among Full Lint of VmUbl* Md Annul Plants the many specialty consecutive year. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cold Cut Platters Ken Abe, Tomoko and Free Gifl Wrapping salads ere marinated sr- For Your Zehrfuhs of 1028 Seward Deliver; tlchofces or mushrooms, Plus Fresh Produce Akihiro Uemura, Elisa Ave., and a graduate of Open 9-1 Mon.-Sat. melon selads, olive Summer Parties Picked Daily Westfield Hiph School. Robert Treat Liquor Shop salad, rice pudding and fruit sslad. Joe's Market mati The S.U. chapter of 115 Quimby St.*We«tfie1d«232-19OO 4.o.$roff Alpha Delta Pi conducted a Convenient Parting In Municipal Lot Our catering Is superb 407 South Avenue W., Westfield 233-4955 ChMctf Mamtotl Optn Ttm.-fri. ••«; S*. a-* (- a.K.*—H*n) ALL PLANTS ton "rock-a-thon" which rais^ in selection, rsnge, and Fraa patUnf In mi - Fra* Mhwry • Call Mora >»6n. ed more than $5,000 for unsurpessed In quality. Visit Our Country Cornw & Computer Science Let our staff help you All Levels charity this spring, We Now Carry Will Accept For this achievement, plan your next party from Any liver pets' to Chicken the sorority received Sus- Raphael or from corn on Welsh Farms Challenge quehanna's annual the cob to frankfurters. |ICE CREAM* DAIRY PRODUCTS! Reasonable Rates Rozenberg Award Old cold buffet offers a recognizing a student varied selection of foods PRINCE FARMS 647 South Springfield Ave., Springfield group for outstanding to please snyons's taite. THE volunteer service to the So, pleess stop by and 4th of July WMktr community. <. "Lat us sntsrtsln you." INTIMATE lMon.-S.L8-S 376-1360 By Appointment The $5,000 was raised on David Cohen behalf of the Ronald Robert Treat DESSERT (201)232-3085 Delicatessen 232-8081 McDonald House affiliated resent Your Family with the • Geisinger With HERSHEY "Summer Medical in Danville, Pa. ; Coolers" 'Our 61st Year'

ANY SUB BOUGHT 6 Fresh Fruit Flavors |Og BETWEEN! SUMMER THE • Cantaloupe Honeydew ;#J • Banana > Bluebsrry Fresh Water Pearls CLEARANCE SALE n** Strawberry 1 Peach •Must H«vt Coupon & 5 P M ! with 14K Gold Balls i»"»S!» July *' 1MZ • and Snap Clasps AIR STEP TO ORDER CALL open 11-10:30, Fri. and Sat. 11-11 !'«K *> } ****** ft** LIFESTRIDE 232-0430 FROM •'le^fl MN00LIN0 Hershey Subs and Deli iJtills Ice (Yeaml MUSHROOMS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "OLD FASHIONED 53 ELM STREET GOLO 221 South Ave. Westfield HOMEMADE WESTFIELD ICE CREAM 2320838 30% FAMOLARE JOYCE THE CHEESE SHOP CANDIES OFF SPECIALISTS IN SPORTO THE WORLDS FINEST CHEESE ALL CLOGS 50% Off HANDBAGS 10% Off SELECT GROUP Bracelet .... .$35.00 MEN'S SHOES 16" ...... $70.00 § 30% Off Schaller-Weber 18" ..$80.00 Serving the public since 1949 24" ...... $105.00 WEEKLY I SPECIALIZING IN SPECIALS Italian Pastries, Cakes and Cookies 30" ...... $135.00 EPSTEIN'S THANK :•:: NEW at Bovellas • Croissants Reg. $69.95 to $249.95 YOU X- Chocolate, Almond, Butler BOOTERY S: OPEN: Tues. 10 Sal. 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. PINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 Q th >:| Sun. unlii 1 - Closed Mon. All Day 163 E. Broad St., WestReld In Our O Year iji: 101-3 East Broad Street, Westfield, NJ. 232-5163 MICHAEL BOVE& Open Thursday 'HI 0 p.m. 21 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 232-3288 232-4149 Proprietor ft' GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MOBRISTOWN . LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN . MONMOUTH MALL HANOI CHARQE-VISA-MASTERCARD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982 Pi«e 13 Pamela Burdge and Bradford Harries Constance Haslett Plans August Wedding Marylinda Maddi and Robert Heffernan Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Haslett of West- Dr. and Mrs. Ignatius Maddi of Exchange Vows field announce the engagement of their Bingharaton, N.Y. announce the engage- Pamela Tracy Burdge daughter, Constance Lorraine, to Scott mem of their daughter, Marylinda of and Bradford Wayne Har- Allen Nammacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shorewood, Wise, to Robert B. Heffer- ; ries were married on May Thomas J. Nammacher of Minneapolis, nan of Glendale, Wise, formerly of ; 29 at Mason's Island Yacht Minn. Westfield. Mr. Heffernan's parents are • Club, Mystic, Conn, by the The bride-elect received her bachelor Mr. and Mrs. William R. Heffernan of ; Rev. Richard Taber of The of science degree from Thomas More Westfield. • Church of Christ, Con- College and her master of arts and doc- Miss Maddi is a graduate of Bingham- gregational, in Salisbury, tor of philosophy in psychology from the ton Central High School, Hollins College Conn. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of and the University of Virginia, Colgate The bride is the daughter Fordham University. Darden Graduate School of Business. of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Her fiance attended McAllister Col- She is presently employed as director of Burdge of New Britain, lege in St.Paul, Minn, and received a planning for Koehring Company, AMCA Conn., and Mason's Island, bachelor of science degree in business International of Brookfield, Wise. Mystic, and formerly of from the University of Minnesota. He Mr. Heffernan is a graduate of Westfield. The bridegroom currently is attending the Graduate Westfield High School, Lehigh Universi- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. School of Business of New York Univer- ty and Harvard Business School. He is Brenton W. Harries of sity. He is employed as regional director employed as general manager, plant Westfield. by Recreation, Sports and Leisure operations of the Rexnord Fluid Power Escorted by her father, Magazine - a Lakewood Publication. Division in Racine, Wise. the bride wore her An August wedding is planned. An October wedding is planned. Marylinda Maddi mother's wedding gown of blush pink tulle over slip- per satin, fashioned with a Constance Haslett and Scott Nam- fitted tulip bodice, macher Collegians scalloped portrait neckline Karen Petrillo and outlned with seed pearl ap- Christine Laubenheimer The University of Anne Marie Bizink, 1148 Social Justice Center and pliques, short scalloped Eliot Fried To Wed Massachusetts has an- Tice PI., received a bach- in the Campus Ministry ' sleeves, and bouffant skirt Engaged nounced that David elor of science degree in Organization as a lector terminating in a sweep A September wedding is social work during the an- train. Her chapel length Mr. and Mrs. Christian drug and alcohol abuse Stamer, the son of Mr. and and usher. She also was a planned for Karen Ann Laubenheimer of Westfield counselor. Mrs. Paul Stamer of 308 nual commencement exer- four-year participant in the silk illusion and lace veil Petrillo of Union and Eliot cises held May 16, at Saint was attached to a Belgium announce the engagement The wedding is planned Woods End Rd., has been National Alumni Phona- Fried of Roselle Park, an of their daughter, Christine for April 23, 1983 in Lex- placed on the dean's list for Francis Collge, Loretto, tlion. lace callot. Her bouquet of attorney in Westfield. Pa. white orchids cascaded of Lexington, Ky., to Mark ington. the 1981 fall semester. The with vince vica vine and E. Nason of Nicholasville, dean's list is a special She is the daughter of The bride-to-be is the Ky., son of Mr. and Mrs. HHS Class of '42 academic honor that is Mr. and Mrs. George Lorenzina DiDario of house plant greens. LucindaDowell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield will begin her Mrs. Bradford W. Harries Wilbur Nason of Louisville, awarded to students who Bizink. Marjorie Batzold of Anthony Petrillo of Union. Ky. Sets Reunion have achieved at least a 3.5 studies in September at Westfield was maid of The bride is a senior played at the reception, grade point average on a While at Saint Francis, The Berkeley School of honor. Other attendants Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hillside High School, Anne was selected for Woodbridge. credit analyst with the The rehearsal dinner The bride-elect is a Class of 1942, will celebrate 4-point scale. were Elise Cannon, Connecticut Bank & Trust Fried of Irvington are the membership in Alpha The new campus, which was given by Mr. and Mrs. parents of the prospective graduate of Westfield High its 40th anniversary with a Stamer is a sophomore formerly of Westfield, now Co. in Darien, Conn. She is Harries at the Harbor View School Class of 1973 and Delta Mu, national social joins five other Berkeley of Columbus Ohio, Betsie bridegroom. "Gala Reunion" Sunday, at UMass majoring in work honor society. She a 1975 graduate of restaurant in Stonington. Eastern Kentucky Uni- Oct. 10, at the Town and chemical engineering. He Schools in the New Lord and Mari Monahan of Westfield High School and Showers were hosted by versity where she received served as a writer for The York/New Jersey New York City, Ann Levin Miss Petrillo is a Campus in Elizabeth. was graduated from Loretto (student news- a graduate of the Universi- Mrs. George A, Lewis, graduate of Irvington High a BS in special education Class members who have Westfield High School in metropolitan area, will of Kansas City, Mo., Cyn- ty of the Pacific, Stockton, Mrs. Robert E. List, and and an MA Ed. in elemen- paper), a disc jockey for begin classes for fashion thia Hansen of Haddam, School and Seton Hall Uni- not been contacted may 1980. the student radio station, a Calif. Mrs. Frank A. MacPher- versity, South Orange, and tary school guidance and * * • and secretarial students in Ct., and Elizabeth Parker write to: Lottie Smolenski, student tutor, and July at 430 Rahway Ave. The bridegroom is an in- son of Westfield; Mrs. is a master's candidate in counseling.She is a special Hillside Public Library, Philip David Robinson, of Stonington, Conn. The vestment broker with Dean Brainerd Brown of Kens- education teacher for secretary of Alpha Phi Miss DiDario will be attendants wore emerald international politics at the Hillside, N.J. 07205. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Omega national service Witter Reynolds in New ington, Conn, and Mrs. New School Graduate Jessimine County Junior Philip E,, Robinson, 405 enrolled in the executive green summer satin gowns York City. He is a 1973 Walter Fletcher of High School in Nicholas- fraternity. She was a secretarial program. Faculty, New York City. Wychwood Rd., graduated member of Phi Lambda fashioned with balloon graduate, of Westfield High Southington, and by Amy ville. from Hamilton College in Daughter of Mr. and sleeves and sweetheart School and received his BA Wilkinson and Betsie Lord Psi social sorority, the Mrs. Nicola DiDario, Miss neckline, and wore satin Mr. Fried is a graduate Her fiance is a graduate Clinton, N.Y. on May 23. yearbook staff, folk group, and MBA degrees from of New York City. of Irvington High School of Southern High School Robinson, a history ma- DiDario is a graduate at and tulle portrait. hats. Stamford University, Palo Red Key Service Club, and Westfield High School, They carried white iris After a wedding trip to and Hobart College, Class of 1973, Louisville, Never leave a key under the jor and English minor, was the Social Work Club. She Alto, Calif. France, Italy and England, Geneva, N.Y. He received Ky. and the University of doormat or hidden anywhere one of 400 seniors to where she was vice presi- with green and white Anne Marie Mullin sang else outside. was involved with the dent of the Italian Club. caladium leaves. which included a trip on a law degree from Temple Kentucky where he was receive a diploma. at the wedding with the ac- the Orient Express, the Law School, Philadelphia awarded a BA degree and Terrence O'Connor of companiment of the Lester couple is residing in New and is associated with the a masters degree in social New York City formerly of Lanin Orchestra who York City. firm of Arthur P. Attenasio work. He is employed by Westfield was the best Esq., Westfield. Jessimine County, Ky. as a man. Other groomsmen were Mark Harries of New York City, and William Harries of Westfield, More Collegians Savings to 50% brothers of the bridegroom; Bruce Bur- TIFFAN dge, brother of the bride, of Joan Eileen Giaimo of As a psychology major, On selected items from regular stock plus discontinued styles New Britain, Patrick Westfield received a Miss Giaimo was one of Lynch of Salt Lake City, bachelor of arts degree more than 425 graduates TWO WAY RADIO Utah; Kenneth Carpenter recently during com- from the College which is of Newport Beach, Calif.; mencement exercises for located in Wilkes-Barre, TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE SEMI-ANNUAL LINGERIE, and David Knowles of New the Wilkes College Class of Pa. York City. 1982. Novat Events • RUSSELL STOVEH CANDY BRA AND GIRDLE SALE.' • PANTENE * LOHEAL Novat will host an even- HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS ing at Shea Stadium Tues- More styles and sizes for juniors, misses and women day. The group has tickets to see a Mets vs. Dodgers game which begins at 7:30 • Bras Girdles • Slips • Camisoles p.m. 233-2200 • Strapless Bras Parity Girdles . • Half Slips • Panties The group also will host a • Longline Bras All-in-Ones • Lingerie house party on Saturday OPEN DAILY 8 :30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. evening July 10, at 9 p.m. SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Cranford. Admission is SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 From America's finest makers free for Novat members. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY For more information Ampl* Fr«t Pirkirtf about Novat or directions > Bali • Maidenform • Carnival • Vassarette contact Novat, P.O. Box IMS SOUTH AVC. W. WESTFICLD ' Olga • Lily of France • Playtex • Lilyette 1685, Union, N.J. 07083, 1 Warner's • Exquisite Form • Flexees • Smoothie 1 Flexnit • Forrnfit-Rogers • Subtract • Goddess • Cupid • Plus Others

Miss Judy A. Seeburger, a teacher at McKinley School, cuts a slice of cake atapre-nuptial party given by her students on the last day of school. Two students, Jeremy Grlsham and Stephen Kulpa, look on.

Stock up on your favorites at special savings) Bras in every style from natural shaping to firm, youthful uplift and slimming longlines. Girdles with tummy control to save smooth shaping all-around. Lingerie in every style from broccoli • spinach • lettuce • tomatoes • greenbeans tailored to lace-lavished, An event like this only happens $1.00 strawberries • grapes • peaches • watermelon twice a year. Don't miss it! ON THE RENTAL OF A RINSENVAC MACHINE Stop by - We're Open 9-6 Dnily, 9-1 Sunduy - Ollir E>plr*a JulyJT MASTERCARD VISA 2305 South Avenue HANDICHARGE WESTFIELD 614 CENTRAL AVE. Scotch Plains • 232-9216 DRIVE-IN WESTFIELD 167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. • 233-2768 CLEANERS 232-9827 233-3074 _TOM, THE GREEN GROCER. OPEN DAILY TO 6, THURS. TO 9. THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1,19«2-

Collegians

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute has announced the names of students who have made the dean's list for the spring 1982 semester. From the local area are: Anders E. Leidal of 2116 Cheyenne Way, a freshman majoring in chemical engineering; Michael W. Funk of 1119 Members of Rake and Hoe Juniors experiment with a Sawmill Rd., Mountain- small loom. Mrs. Clarence Chehayl, a member of side, a freshman majoring Rake and Hoe Garden Club and the Weavers' Guild of in computer science; John Westfield, recently presented a program for the group. Franklin Lowe of 312 She displayed completed woven projects and discuss- Roanoke Rd., a sophomore ed textilet and natural fibers. Each Junior worked on a majoring in chemical weaving project. The Juniors were awarded on June 3 engineering; Julie Myra with a New Jersey Garden Club Certificate of Merit for Gold of 38 Moss Ave., a "outstanding study of and work with natural freshman majoring in bio- materials." chemical engineering; and Mark Herrmann of 554 ceremonies June 3. Pheasant Hill Rd., Moun- Mrs. Taylor, the mother tainside, a sophomore ma- Summeft Collegians of three daughters, receiv- joring in mechanical ed the associate in arts engineering. degree at the commence- To qualify for the dean's Marianne F. Taylor of ment exercises. Attending list, candidates must be Mountainside was one of Union on a part-time basis, full-time students, earn at Sue Baldanza, left, state public relations chair Sfcoirf four graduating students of Mrs. Taylor majored in least a 3.0 quality point presents a "Certificate of Achievement" for outstand- Union College to share the business while at Union. average out of a possible ing BPW and club promotion to Bernadine Liebrich, Alumni Prize which is 4.0 and have no grade public relations chair of the Westfield BPW club at the presented to ' the class After graduation, she will below "C." recent state convention of New Jersey Business and valedictorian. All four had work in an accounting lab Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. in Secaucus. perfect 4.0 averages. The at the college, where she Christopher Lee Cotty, awards were announced will tutor students in ac- son of Mr. and Mrs. Val BPW Receives State PR Award during commencement counting skills. Cotty of 236 Avon Rd. was The Westfield Business the Westfield club has been awarded the BA degree in and Professional Women's awarded the first place social service at the 113th Club was awarded first designation and the third by Donna Feeney annual commencement place honor in Division B year to receive statewide School is out, summer has arrived and the Fourth of ceremony at Lebanon for clubs with 50 members recognition. July weekend is about to begin, therefore it is time to EXCERPTS Valley College, Annville, or less in the New Jersey The Public Relations reach down and dust off the poor man's baedeker — Pa. BPW Public Relations Competition is open to all Summer Short Takes, • •* Competition at the BPW clubs in the state. Summer Short Takes attempts to provide informa- tion regarding nearby activities, events, festivals, V* Lauren . Hooker of Meadowlands Hilton Judging is done on each Westfield, a fine arts ma- recently. club book which includes fairs and tourist attractions. Although spending July Jinmic Willis '71M n«ti" won the 5 mile race staged by The jor at Fairleigh Dickinson Bernadine Liebrich, various criteria including and August in the local area does not compare with a Westfield Wheelmen on the afternoon ol June 27th 1891. He University, was one ofWestfield BPW public rela- news items, club news- villa in Cap d'Antibes, a cottage at Newport or a cruise also won the time prize offered by Dr. William Gale, making seven students on the ions chair accepted the letter, roster, fundraising on the QE2, many recreational opportunities exist the run from Westfield to Cranford and return in 16 minutes which can take the hum drum out of summer. and 30 seconds. Other starters were Bailey Wyckoff, John Dor- Florham-Madison Campus 'Certificate of Achieve- activities and civic parti- red. Ed Brunner, Fred Decker, Ike Townley and Ed Francis to receive cash prizes in a ment" from Sue Baldanza, cipation by the member- composition and musical state PR chair and theship. . Yankee Doodle Dandies can get a head start on the performance competition congratulations from out- Further information on gala weekend by taking their chairs or blankets and in- "Another Olde Towne Scrapbook" held recently. Miss Hooker going state president Sr. the Westfield Club and sect repellent to Mindowaskin Park this evening. At 8 was awarded $100 for her Carmela Christiano and BPW activities may be ob- p.m. the Westfield Community Band begins its sum- Dr. Fred Kindt was Grand Marshall of the Bicycle parade July composition, "Love Sensa- Hope Roberts, past Na- tained from Mrs. Ber- mer season at the bandstand. Sousa's "Stars and 4th. there were 140 wheels in line tions for Voice and In-tional BPW president. nadine Liebrich, 101 Sum- Stripes Forever" and Berlin's "God Bless America" strumental Group." This is the second year mit Court Westfield. will be among the offerings, Westfield's Independence Day observance is scheduled for the bandstand in Mindowaskin Park at noon on Sunday. Under the auspices of the SAR, DAR, American Legion and VFW, the program will feature an address by Assemblyman Ed Gill, an original com- position written and conducted by Westfielder Paul Sommers and performed by a chorus composed of singers from local churches, and the Fife and Drum Corps, ***** Fireworks will crackle and thunder at dusk at Our i MEANS Lady of Lourdes Church and School on Central Ave. in "IN THE Mountainside; Mattano Park located between Rts, 1 and 9 and the New Jersey Turnpike in Elizabeth; SPOTLIGHT' Meisel Park on Meisel Ave. (an extension of Spr- COCKTAILS ^^ OWN TUES-SUN. ingfield Ave.) in Springfield; and Nomahegan Park, CHILDREN'S MENU ^^ LUNCHEON • DINNER east of Springfield Ave. off Kenilworth Blvd. in Cran- CLOUD ON MONDAYS ford. Those heading to the Mountainside fireworks M0 SpringfitW Av«. may park at the Mountainside Gospel Chapel, 1180 WtstfiaM • 233-22*0 Spruce Drive, one block off Rt, 22, Free refreshments will be served during the fireworks. We will win you over WE'flE NOT JUST A GREAT HOTEL, At 9:15 p.m. the Macy's Fireworks and Laser Light . WE'RE A GREAT RESTAURANT! Show will be visible from Liberty State Park in Jersey with fine dining. Firsl enioy Dinner m our • King Arthur Restaurant City. Activities are available there throughout the Gaorg* P*ntagls hn don* It again! Ready In July, ^i\£l where we entertain weekend. Marce Ridgeway and the Pinehawkers per- two winding stakc*iss..one which leads to tha 1618 51. George Ave. *^T^j?5- Doth you and your palate famous Pantigli Reneistenca Room, and tha other wl1n form Saturday afternoon; the New Jersey Pops Or- Linden, N.|. —»v*^ "rt^. flaming Swords or one which leads to th* aH new Madltarranaan and Vic- **' •*• of our many specialties. , chestra Concert from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday; and the 925-1616 torian Rooms with ItaNan marble floor* and spec- |*% 1 WJl 1 ff\ •* Then it's an evening in our Garden State Concert Band will be on hand Monday joss. OPIN7DAYS tacular octason shaped stained glass ceilings. AH If/% 1^ ^UfA Guinevere Lounqe where from 3 to 5 p.m. The park is at Interchange 14B of the Reservations rooms provM* a breath-taking vlaw of tha Watehung l\ I fct ftj p\ you can relax with great Accrpled Mountain*. Sine* nothing has baan spared In II inn X » entertainment New Jersey Turnpike. Bear left >/4 mile. 'weed crssttng th*s* exquisite banquet rooms, on* must EXIT 135, G.S. Pkwy. CLARK. IM.J. 674-0100 • ' LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAIIS M* them to bslleve them) Flag wavers can head to Plainfield Monday for the At Snuffy's Famous Steak House then sts • LUNCHEON' Central Jersey Independence Day Parade which The Ultimate specials from Sunday to Thursday at »7.95. Then • begins at 10 a.m. in the Netherwood Ave. area of East Include a choice of appetlier of Shrimp or Clam, • DINNER Front St. The line of march continues west to Somerset SUNDAY Calamarl, ScungW Cocktail, deUclou* Home-made tock COCKTAILS St., then north through North Plainfield. Among the BRUNCH Soup or Juice, the unbeatable Greek Salad Bar and one of many marvelous entree Items of Chicken, Cocktail Hour 4-7 P.M., floats, bands, drill teams and vintage cars will be Seafood, or Beef. Bring or send your friends for a free f iKeduc«J Pric«» always-popular Muppet Band and the Plainfield Drum WITH LIVE ENTERTAINMENT annivtisery or birthday cake with a dinner reserva- Hot & Cold HOTS d'oeuvres and Kazoo Band. tion, and ask for an OPA-OPA treat on Mr. Pantagls. rontbi I^Hintli' On Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings there I* a Blackboard Specials Daily ***** Shrraton Inn. Newark Airport stroffing accordionist. This is definitely a family Early Bird Specials 4:30-6 P.M Weekdays History buffs (who know that the Continental Con- L.S.I 4 a. Eliiabelh S27-I6OO restaurant. There are Children's Specials for only 777 Karilan Koad • Clark • 38I-622D gress voted for independence on July 2) may want to 42.95 with s mug of root beer and Ice cream. Tha make a pilgrimage to Philadelphia and join in a double kids will love the clown and his live msglc and animal balloons. celebration as the "cradle of Liberty" also is marking its 300th birthday. In addition to a visit to In- the Coachman Plan to have a beautiful and elegant wadding her«. Fine dependence Hall, the Liberty Bell and other sites in the | Wadding Packages start at S21.95 and Include a 7 area of Independence National Historical Park which •> LUNCHEONS | count dinner. 5 hours open bsr. Wedding Cake plus FIRESITEl Italian is bounded by 2nd, 6th, Walnut and Chestnut Sts., a • DINNERS Whiskey Sour Fountain, Wine and Bear. • COCKTAILS Cuisine number of special events will be offered. A restaurant festival will be held in the downtown area between 11 • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT LUNCHEON * DIMMER NITELY Eitl 136 G S Pk».. Cfin'ota Th« famous Srvuffy'i h>» th« Idisr R«ttr«m«nt COCKTAILS a.m. and 11 p.m. and a balloon race will begin on the KISrAURANl • BANQUET FACILITIES CocktaM Pirtv. 2 Houri of Op M Linda Garglulo • NOHrHEBH ITALIAN SPECIALITIES^/ ***** Cranford Chronicle jt 'Banquet Facilities *- „,. smtoiw'• . 1 S. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-2121 Delaware crossers also could take Rt. 78 to Rt. 9 (the g30 W, WESTFIELD AVE > HOSctLE PABK * 245-6520J Pa. Turnpike extension) to Rt. 222, stopping at Kutz- town, the home of the 33rd annual Kutztown Folk Festival. The fest, which is a celebration of the THIS DINING GUIDE xTmcengSirsPu? heritage of the Pennsylvania Dutch opens Saturday and continues through July 11. APPEARS IN 3 Gteot Kfitu Htadd I LUNCHEON • DINNER WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS: LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS • COCKTAILS EntirHlnmtnl Friday & Saturday Evei. • TAKEOUT The Cranford Chronicle [ OPEN 7 DAYS TIL 2 A.M. ORDERS The Wesrfield Leader The Scotch Plains Times On Irx Fsn»Md llm

L158 TEflnlU RD., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 1370 SOUTH AVENUE • 767-B8B8. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1,19T> Michelle Jennette of YWCA Schedules Activities Westfield 1» among those Westfield YWCA has the following offerings Collegians named to the dean's list at available with registration taken at the deck, 220 Clark The Berkeley School of St.: Garret Mountain for the • Spa Plus — A day-long trip to the Vegetarian Hotel William B. Miller of 422 past term. in Woodridge, NY. where exercise and lunch are part Washington St. haa been Miss Jeannette wa» nam- of the schedule. named to the dean's list at ed from the professional • Nine — This award-winning musical will be the Robert Morris College, Pit- secretarial program, destination for a Wednesday, Aug. 11 trip to NYC. tsburgh, Pa. which leads to an associate Transportation from the YW. Miller, a sports manage- in applied science degree • Best of Portugal and Madeira — Two-week tour of- ment major at the Moon and offers a compre- fered by the YW in conjunction with Turner World campus, earned a 3.75 hensive fashion cur- Travel. From major attractions in Lisbon, through average in the winter riculum with two periods of small towns and into the enchanted island of Madeira, term. field work in the fashion the tour offers a relaxed, enjoyable vacation. To qualify for the dean's world. • Camp Runamok — Day camp, for those ages four list, students must have Daughter of Mr. and to 12, with special trips and overnights as special earned a quality-point Mrs. Anthony Jennette, features. Swimming and park activities are part of the average of 3.30 or better Miss Jennette is a program under supervision of a trained staff, and must have no grade graduate of Union Catholic • Plunges — A wide variety of choices for times to Helen Hanion, (left) president of the Overlook lower than "C". High School. take a dip in the YW pools. Morning and afternoon Hospital Auxiliary and June ftiley, president-elect. plunges, as well as family-oriented swims in the even- COLOR ing hours. Mrs. Riley President-Elect of PASSPORT PHOTOS Overlook Auxiliary aari aU alt* IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAIT1 June O. Riley of Moun- For the past two years she (Mack « WfcUt tainside has been elected has been the Auxiliary •• **—• COT**) nominating committee Welcome Wagon officers, first row (from left) are Gail Petrykanyn, Kathy Hughes, president-elect of the Overlook Hospital Aux- chairman. Westfield Camera Ann Frisch, Pat Marhowitz and Mary Stockschlaeder. Second row: Ann Stravinsky, Active also in communi- Lynn Dubrosky, Alwine Hamilton and Ginny Pope. iliary. This year she will & Studio work with president, Helen ty life, Mrs. Riley is a past president of the Women's ltl ral ti*.. W«itft«M 232-4239 • 131-0475 Hanson, She will assume O»— M—.-*»<• 'HI IM rm Welcome Wagon Officers Begin Term her two-year term of office Club of Mountainside. TW». nm Ml »Mmm. New Welcome Wagon of- The Book Discussion may write to: P.O. Box 852,* in May of 1983. ficers will begin their group will be meeting at Westfield, 07O91, Attention: For many years Mrs. duties today. Executive of- the home of Joan Catania Mrs. Chris Prevost. Riley lias given much time SUMMER FUN STARTS JULY 6! ficers for the new term on Tuesday evening to and effort to different fac- are: president, Gail discuss "Catherine the cets of Overlook volunteer Petrykanyn; vice- Great" by Henri Troyat. work. She has served as font* president, Kathy Hughes; Preschoolers and Moms Collegians Westfield/Mountainside corresponding secretary, will meet tomorrow at a Twig Chairman as well as Alwine Hamilton; recor- local park. Chairwoman v town chairman, member- ding secretary, Ann Nancy Overfield has A total of 1,139 bac- Newcomers' Club president. Pamela Huxel, right, ship secretary of the Aux- Frisch; treasurer, Lynn details. calaureate and advanced presents a check for more than $1.00 to Don Crow West- iliary, make-up chairman Dubrosky; assistant Monday Morning Bridge degrees were conferred on field Rescue Squad president. The donation was made for Camelot, messenger in treasurer, Mary meets Monday. Contact men and women from the proceeds of the recent Children's Clothing patient mail for more than Stockschlaeder; activities, Una Price to join this graduating from Lehigh Exchange and a club donation. 12 years, chairman of the Ann Strovinsky; social, University at commence- by-laws revision commit- AT THE group. ROGERS DANCE STUDIO Ginny Pope; and assistant The Wine and Cheese ment exercises on Sunday, B.A. with a major in inter- Four area students were tee and has served on the social, Pat Markowitz. Group will meet Wednes- June 6. national relations; Kevin graduated from Fairfield steering committee for the 10 PROSPECT ST. Standing committee day to make plans for the Thirteen Westfield P. Smith, son of Mr. and University. Fairfield, Center of Community WESTFIELO, N.J. chairpersons include: August social. residents were among the Mn. Francis E. Smith, 651 Conn, recently. They are Health and the Board of directory and revisions, Racquetball will be held recipients, They are: Glen Ave., B.A, with a ma- Diane E. Balazik and Jean Home Care Committee. CLASSES AVAILABLE Mary Beth Mansfield; Monday morning at Fan- Carol E. Barker, jor in government; James M, Leber of Mountainside FROM 8:00 AM TO 10:00 PM hospitality, Linyee Jen; wood Racquetball Club, daughter of Mr. Thomas E. F. St. John, son of Mr. and Sharon M. Chisholm lunch wagoneer, Ursula 9:30 a.m, Barker, 207 Welch Way, Eugene J. St, John, 611 and Richard K. Dursee of * SPECIAL CLASS FOR TEEN8 Heidfeld; membership, The Beginner Bridge B.S. in mechanical Falrfield Circle, B.S. in Westfield. Chris Prevoit; publicity, group has changed its engineering; Stephen M, chemical engineering; »* • * • STAGE I - A MORE MODERATELY Nancy Lane; newsletter, meetings to Thursday nor- Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tischbein, son of Thomas A. Lauher of 260 Barbara Fowler; luncheon mlngs for the summer. PACED CLA88 GEARED TO A Robert Boyer, 137 Stan- Mr. and Mrs, Robert Tisch- Eton PI, was awarded a BS After stuffing i turk«y, WALKING LEVEL reservations, Gail Jebens Anyone new to Westfield more Pt., B,S, in electrical bein, 5 Burgess Court, B,S. close the cavity with the and Welcome Wagon ad- degree in environmental dampened heeli of » bread, PLUS OUR REGULAR CLASSES AND who would be interested In engineering; Margaret G. in electrical engineering; health from Quinnipiac visor, Cynthia Schofield. joining Welcome Wagon Corbet, daughter of Mr. and Nina J. Wortzel, Puih each Into an open- CLASSES FOR ADVANCED STUDENTS College, Hamden, Conn., Ing with crutt facing out and Mrs. William J, Corbet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to hold the stuffing in. • BALLROOM CLAS8E8 FROM Jr., 512 Colonial Ave., B.A. Donald G. Wortzel, 1607 June 6. Jackla Roaart BEGINNER TO ADVANCED Prindpt* Chercowp with a major in economics; Rising Way, B.S. in Aaroblet'n'flhythm, Inc. Michele DelMonaco, chemical engineering. * ADULT AND CHILDREN'S JAZZ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * • • • ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Diamante DetMonaco, 538 Jane Garrabrant, a Call For Schedules and Information Washington St., B.S. In business major, received ,EiUMhhecll9l2 •1088 mechanical engineering; an Activity Key during the John F. Engelhart, 701 Awards Assembly held Dartmoor, B.S. in recently in Wesley Chapel chemical engineering; at West Virginia Wesleyan • LOCAL AND Susan R. Hjorth, daughter College. LONG DISTANCE of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. This award is presented MOVING Hjorth, 13 Sandy Hill Rd., to 25 students who parti- • STORAGE B.S. with high honors In cipated extensively in business and economics campus activities during with a major in marketing. the past four years and • PACKING Kenneth F. Langer, son made significant contri- of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert butions to the college. Langer, 1031 Minisink Miss Garrabrant is the TEL. 276 0898 YW Donor .. . William A. Mike, president of the Ys Way, B.A. with high honors daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Men's Club, hands over $1000 check to Westfield with a major in pre-med; Arthur Garrabrant of YWCA president Michelle Healy as a donation towards David W. Irwin, son of Mr. Mountainview Circle. sponsorship of the.YW's growing Outreach program. and Mrs. William Irwin, Outreach, headed by program director Dorothy 826 Bradford Ave., B.S. in Klrteley, concentrates on bringing new teens Into the business and economics YWCA fold. Mrs. Kirkley oversees the Awareness with a major in accoun- Just in Time for the Fair Club, geared toward minority students at Westfield ting; Anita J. Singh, High School and plans to establish similar units in the daughter of Mr. Kanwar K. junior high schools next year. Singh, 825 Highland Ave., Come and Visit. .. Our Beautiful Colonial Showrooms BUY YOUR PHONES The Finest In 18th Century Reproductions fen Substantial Savings on all . and the choice is yours . 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Buying your phones will reduce the monthly phone 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 charges for every month 522-0252 you own your phone. Dally 9:30-5:30, Monday and Thursday until 9 Valley Furniture Shop House and Major Credit Cards Accepted Get Buyer Protection (on ihe circle) All your Phone Purchases Include 20 Stirling Road, Wuichung Warranty Protection 10-5:30 Mon,-Sai. Evenings Tues., TlKirs,, Prl. FEATURING ALSO: Sucklcy • ftifrjut • ih/M • Wildwood Soutlwood • Knob Crtt'k • Biandt - Leisters • Coitiieil Cruftiinen Stop by and save on special items Hekman • Simmons • i>tit'll - Virgitiw Melalcruftvn • Baldwin • Harden • Hickory Chair - Henkel Harris • Kit linger - Madison Square at our fair booth Valley Furniture Shau Originals. , . Complili Plum Cilitlloft I Attiiun«i Closed Monday. July 5. 229 NORTH AVE W • WESTFIELD • 6S4-8688 HOUHS: Mon.Sat, 10 0O-6O0; Thurs. Ill 9:00 p rn. THE WESTFIELD alter !ir\i Suu- Mr. Arthur R. KrcyUne, Pastor: gious School office may be R*v. Mfcted J. DtuBoad da\, 7 p.m.; Bourd of Trustees, Lay Miabler Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. director of education at contacted for registration Rn. Mario I. Puwedo 3rd TucMia>. 8 p.m.; Board of Mr. Brian Carrigai, Tetephoae: 232-5*71 Temple Emanu-El of of the fall term. Mrs. Deaconess. 1st Tui".du>. 7 p.m.: PrlaclBal Sunday, 10 a.m., worship ser Westfield. Newmark will officially Mifr. CharlM R. Miirpky, Missionary ScKic<>, 1st Sunday Mr. William Meyer vice, the Rev. George Mclirath will Patlor-EaMrilM aticr worhsip smice; Women's Elder Chairman preach, summer Sunday school; 7 "Our curriculum," she join the Temple staff as Rev. Robert J. Fcllou\hir>. 4ih Monday. 7 p.m.: 201-232-1SI7 p.m., Member: in Prayer. said, "attempts to instill a director of education on RECTORY: PasiorN Aid, 2nd Monday ,8 p.m. SUNDAY WORSHIP Tuesday, 8 p.m., session love for Judaism, a Aug. 1 and will answer any 315 tint Stntl 132-1137 Usher board. 2nd Tuesday. 8 9:60 A.M.CHRISTIAN DAV meeting. questions about the C.C.O.Offkt 133-7455 p.m.: Rower tlub, 2nd Saturday. 2 SCHOOL heritage to be proud of. EfearaUry Scfcool 131*4*4 p.m.; aiuhors, 1st and 3rd Tues- NURSERV - GRADE « Through the use of various religious school. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. softbal FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 day, 7:30 p.m.; Celestial Choir, 170 Elm Street p.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesdass, 8 p.m.; (Jo'.pel Chorus. practice at Roosevelt Jr. High. Bible School To Open July 12 Thursday; 8 p.m.; scholarship Sunday, 9 a.m. worship service WeslfleM, N. J. Vm» Sunday, Massts: 6:45, 8, 9:15. 233-2271 10:30 and 12 noon. committee, to be announced; kil- with Holy Communion, Children's chen committee, io be announced. Church. Sunday, 9 a.m., singles con- "Living in God's Love" for parents so the children Daily Masse:7, 8, and 9 a.m. tinental breakfast and discussion is the theme of the Vaca- can share with them some Church officers ma'linj, 3rd group: Independence Day; 10 tion Bible School to be held Thursday, 7 p.m.: quarterly THE PRESBYTERIAN a.m., service: Sermon by Rev, of what they have learned The Shekinah Glory singing group under the directionof Sandi Ruberti Wagner (top OUR LADY O» LOUKUES Church membership meeting. 3rd CHURCH at Willow Grove Richard Plant. Worship in July and experienced. row first left) will perform an open air concert in the parking lot of the Mountainside R.C. CHURCH Thursday, 8 p.m.. (January-April- IN WESTFIELD, N. 1. begins at 10 a.m. it the First Bap- Presbyterian Church, 1961 All children from age 3 3WCealral Av«., July-Oclobcil. Dr. Jeffrey R. Waaasler tist Church, "Caught Up In The Gospel Chapel, 118A Spruce Drive, Mountainside at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, July 4th. Rev. Richard L. Smith Turbulence". Thursday, 6:43 Raritan Road, Scotch through those who have Rtv. Mfi. Raymond J. Rev. Thomas N. Waddril p.m., Lean Line. Plains, July 12-22. completed 6th grade are Potar* ST. PAUL'S Jean J. Luce Activities will include Bi- welcome to attend. Pre- Pallor EPISCOPAL CHURCH Director or Christian Education Supper, Skits and Singing Rtv. Edward J. tlkrt 414 East Broad Street Sunday, 8:30 and 10 a.m., wor- CALVARY LUTHERAN ble stories, songs and registration will be held at Anoclatc Pulor. WeillieM, N. J. »7W0 ship services with Dr. Jeffrey R. CHURCH craft. On the last day, the church office weekdays Ycmla Miafalcr The Rtv. Caaoa Wampler preaching, sermon entitl- 1M Eastman St., Creator* Thursday, July 22, there from 9:30 to 2:30 p.m.- To Precede July 4 Fireworks Rrv. Gerard J. McGarrj Richard J. Hard man Phone: 274.24II The Rev. Hugh Uveafood ed, "Ripple Effect;" 10 a.m., Pascor Eateriiu church school, cribbery through The Rev. C. Paul Strockbia* will be a special program (232-5678). SMer Mureca Mylou, S.C. The Rev. Herbert L. LlaJey The Shekinah Glory sing- I musicai group's selections, teenagers, college The Rev. John H. Seabrook grade 4; 8 p.m., A.A. Monday, Pastor the Mountainside Pup- students, career people, Director of Saturday evenings at 6 p.m., holiday, church office closed. The Sacrament of Holy Com- ing group will perform an RtUfiuiu MBOUQII Holy Communion and sermon. Wednesday, 8 p.m., A,A. munion will be offered at a single open air concert starting at peteers will perform a and parents," states Rev, Siiltr Miry AlwUa Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer service of worship beginning at series of skits. Matthew Garippa, pastor O.P. Sunday services; 7:45 a.m., Ho- 9:30 a.m. Pastor C. Paul 7:30 p.m. on the Fourth of ly Communion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 Chapel. School Principal Friday, 8 p.m., A.A. Strockbine will preach. July, at Mountainside The program will form of Mountainside Chapel, Rectory 232-11*2 a.m., morning prayer and sermon Gospel Chapel, 1180 Spruce part of the Chapel's In- School 133-1777 on the first and third Sundays in the month; Holy Communion and THE CHURCH OF METROPOLITAN Drive, Mountainside, one dependence Day celebra- Following these July 4th Coavtal 6S4-524J sermon on the second, fourth, and RcMitou KdacaNcHi JESUS CHRIST BAPTIST CHURCH block off Highway 22 off tion, starting with dinner at events, the audience is in- fifth Sundays; 11:30 a.m., Holy OF LATTER DAY SAINTS The Hev. Waller G. Halley Communion and sermon on the Central Ave. 5 p.rn. open to all. At 6:30vited to the use of the Santlay M«>Kt — 7, t, 9:15, (Mormon) Pastor first and third Sundays in the 1711 Raritan Rd. 123 Jerusalem Rd. p.m. the award-winning Chapel parking lot to view 19:30 aa4 12 nooa; Saturday Evm- month, morning prayer and ser- laf Mast - 5:30 p.m.; Holyd.yi Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Scute* Plains .233-1774 Since 1978 the group of Day Star filpi, "The Or-the town of Moutainside's mon on the second, fourth, and BJjhop Warren F. Handle) Sunday Services: Church School, - 7,«, 10 a.m. aad Weekdays - 7 fifth Sundays. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, II a.m. some 20 young adult dinary Guy," will be fireworks display. Free aad t a.m.; Noveaa Mui aad Church M9-9S89 Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Chapel members has per-shown, The production's refreshments will be serv- Prayers — Monday t p.m. Wednesday mornings and Holy Bilhop 925-2772 p.m. ed during the fireworks. Baptism: Parents should register Days - 7 and 9:30a.m., Holy Com- Sunday Schedule Priesthood formed contemporary theme is God's use of an or- by calling rectory: Celebration of munion. meeting and Relief society 9 a.m.; Christian music under the dinary individual in ex- There is no charge for any Sacrament as arranged. Thursday mornings, 9J0 a.m., Primary (for children) 9 a.m. - HOLY CROSS direction of Sandi Ruberti traordinary ways. "The of the events. For further Marriage: Arrangements should Christian Healing Service. 10:40 a.m.; Sunday School 10 LUTHERAN CHURCH Wagner. film has a memorable information call 232-3456 or be made as soon as possible. a.m.; Sacrament Service 10:50- 12 639 Mountain Avenue Precana is recommended six mon- ALL SAINTS' noon. Springfield, N. J. Alternating with the message for everyone: 654-8420. ths in advance. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 Youih Activity The Rev. Joel R. You, Pastor Ministry to the Sick: Priests are 559 Park Avenvc Night. Telephone: 3794525 available at anytime. Scotch Halm, New Jeraey Thursday, 7:30 Youth Seminary Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Com- Patricia N. Farnsworth, Ph.D., Englewood, professor Summer Hours Study. munion and worship service. The Office Tuesday, 8 p.m. "Holy Spirit of ophthalmology and physiology at the UMDNJ-New ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Monday • Wedaeiday COMMUNITY Series" Jersey Medical School, demonstrates the $140,000 Re*. Tkomu R. Mersey Friday PRESBYTERIAN transmission electron microscope to, from left, ' PaMor 9:30 a.m. Io 12:30 p.m. CHURCH GRACE CHURCH Alfome A. Clnotti, M.D., Glen Ridge, professor and Rev. WttUam T. Morris The Rev. Joha R. Neihon, Meeting House Line Awiilaal Rector (Orthodox Pwsbylerian) chairman of ophthalmology at the medical school; Mountainside, New Jeraey 1100 Boulevard Lambert Mill Road Sunday, Pentecost V, 8 and 10 Minister: Manhall Klein, Scotch Plains, president-elect of the al Railway A«eaw a.m., the Holy Eucharist. Mack F. Harrell, Pastor The Rev. 232-4403 / 233-393D Lions Sight Foundation of New Jersey, and Norman Wcainrld, N. 1. — 212-1214 Tuesday, 9:45 a.m.. Over-Eaters Elmer A. Talcotl Sprague of Westfield, treasurer of the foundation, Masses are scheduled as follows: Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. Organijt and Choir Director: Daily Mass - 9 a.m.;. Sunday Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Mr. James S. LJtllc Masses • Saturday a< 5:30 p.m. and Eucharist. 9 a.m., pre-natal exer- Sunday, 10 a.m., morning wor- Lions Support Reaches 8: IS, 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on cise. ship with Rev. Talcott preaching. Schultz Heads Sunday. Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon Tuesday, 8 p.m., summer music meeting. ab. $60,000 for Microscope Friday, 9 a.m., pre-natal exer- Wednesday, 7 p.m., young peo- Zerrer Group ST. LUKE A.M.E. cise. ple - games and discussion. ZION CHURCH Gregory W. Schultz has "With human longevity With a recent $20,000 SW Dowaer Street been named president of increasing," the award, the Lions Sight WcstfrM, New Jeiwy 07090 FIRST UNITED METHODIST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Engelwood resident said, Foundation of New Jersey Paoac 233-2547 CHURCH Zerrer Financial Group, an Panonagc CHURCH independent financial plan- "we feel the life span of the raised its total contribution AT WESTFIELD 125 Elmer Street 31S Otborac AveaiK Weslfleld, New Jersey ning firm headquartered in lens must also be extended. to $60,000 in helping WestlirM. New Jeraey Miaktera: Dr. Robert B. Goodwin Dr. John Wilson, Minister Edison, according to John ThiB .'. goai ,„ .appears finance a powerful Be«. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Rev. Richard Plant, Associate possible." '•••'••V. Witnessing the signing of proclamation proclaiming Nov. 1-7 as New Jersey Arts Miablrr Rev. Philip R. Diellerkh G. Zerrer, the firm's chair- transmission electron Rev. Wilma I, Cordon Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study Week are, left to right, George Shirley, artistic director of the New School for the Br. Wayne RUey, E« hotter in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., man. The microscope is miscroscope being used for Norma M. Hocfcenjoi eye research at the New Arts Montclair; Patricia Cioffi, director of the Montclair school; Lynn Vergano of Diacoaal Mlaialer combined worship with the First located in Dr. Randolph, president of the Federated Art Associations of New Jersey; Gov. Thomas of Edacatlo* Baptist Church at 170 Elm St.; Schultz will be responsi- Farnsworth's laboratory in Jersey Medical School on HRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev, Plant, preaching. Tuesday, ble for recruiting the Newark campus of the Kean; Jane Whipple Green of Weslfleld, director of FAA/NJ; Edwin liavas of Par- SCIENTIST Sunday, 10 a.m., worship ser- 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Alateen the Physiology Depart- sippany, vice president of FAA/NJ and an assistant professor of art at Seton Hall 422 East Broad Street vice. Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, associates, directing the University of Medicine and meetings. ment. In 1979, laboratories University; and Jane Burgio, Secretary of State. WestfleM senior minister, will preach on the Wednesday, 8 p.m. Al-Anon company's marketing in three of the medical Dentistry of New Jersey 10 a.m., Sunday Service. theme: "Choose Ye!"Children, parenting meeting in Coe strategy and creating in- (UMDNJ).' 10 a.m., Sunday School Tor three years through second grade Fellowship Hall. school departments— students up to age 20. will join in "New Dimensions" ternal training and educa- ophthalmology, physiology The $140,000 microscope, Proclaims New Jersey Arts Week 10 a.m., care for the very young. during the sermon time. There is tional programs. and biochemistry—were also financed in part by the 8:15 Wednesday evening child care for pre-schoolers. WOODSIDE CHAPEL Governor Thomas Kean The federated Art Westfield. testimony meeting. Care for the Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Men's 5 Morse Avenue Formerly vice president designated by the Lions Foundation of UMDNJ, is a Fanwood N.J. has proclaimed "New Associations of New Jersey The co-sponsor, the New very young in Ihe children's room. Club Breakfast. Howard of Benefit Service Com- Sight Foundation as a particularly valuable tool Jersey Arts Week" to be The Christian Science Reading Johnson's, Clark; 10 a.m. UMW Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Lions Eye Research for research goals is to is an incorporated non- School for the Arts is a non- Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to Crafts, Room 214. Hour, Mr. John Jeffers will be the pany in Westfield, Schultz Nov. l to 7 at the request of profit organization for art speaker, Christian education Center." The Lions are determine, on a cellular profit community based the public Mondays through has been associated with the Federated Art Associa- groups, founded for the regional schopl for Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays school from four years to senior the financial services in- long-time contributors of level, the mechanism of from 9:50 to 9 and Saturdays from TEMPLE EMANU-EL high at the same hour, nursery pro- tions of New Jersey, Inc., purpose of communication children and adults and is 75« Eail Broad Si. vided. dustry for many years. money and equipment to cataract formation, or loss and the New School for the 10 to I. All are welcome to use the Woineld, N. J. 07090 the medical school and are of lens clarity, usually among its more than 50 Reading Room and io attend the Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Jeffers will Arts. A public signing took member groups with a based in the Rand Building church services. 232-6770 speak at the evening service, a major supporter of the associated with aging," place June 11 in Governor in Montclair. It provides Rabbi Chartei A. Kroloff Thursday, 6 p.m. pot-luck sup- College Foundation Eye Institute of New said Patricia N. Farn- combined membership of Cantor Don S. Decker per, Mr. David Croudace of Zam- Kean's office with Jane about 10,000 members. Ex- professional calibre in- Arnold Clack, Jersey, the main leaning sworth, P.h.D., professor struction in music, dance KOREAN UNION UNITED bia will be the speaker. For infor- Burgio, Secretary of State change of ideas, an annual Studeot Rabbi mation call 232-1525 or 889-9224. Re-elects Dr. Meder center for the school's of ophthalmology and and drama, and en- METHODIST CHURCH Senior Youth Advisor in attendance. art Seminar, a visual arts 125 Elmer Street Department of physiology at the medical courages participation in Robert F. Cohen Dr. Albert E. Meder Jr. This Arts Week has the "Directory," and the WesttleM, N.J. 07090 Executive Director SCOTCH PLAINS Ophthalmology. school. Phone 232-3365 or 233-2214 Helta Newmark, CHURCH OF CHRIST of 308 Salter PI., dean- approval of the New Jersey "Views" Quarterly are the visual arts. The Ex- Rev. Kee Ckong Ryu, pastor Educational Director 1S00 Raritan Road, emritus of, Rutgers Uni- State Council on the Arts among its services. The ecutive Director is Friday, Summer Shabbat Ser- Scotch Plains versity, has been reelected and the visual and perfor- president is Lynn Vergano Patricia Cioffi and the Ar- MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL vice, 8 p.m. Telephone: 119-1690 ming arts groups of Randolph and director CHAPEL Saturday, Shabbat Minyan, 10 Minister: vice president of the Union tistic Director is George MM Spruce Drive a.m. Monday, office closed. George M. Fisher, College Foundation. throughout the state. Dur- Jane Whipple Green of Shirley the operatic singer. Mouittaiulde, N. J. 07092 Tuesday, Men's Club bridge, 8 Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., with The foundation was es- ing this week arts groups Phone 232-3456 p.m. classes for all ages; morning wor- all over the state will be Rev. Matthew E. Garlppa, Wednesday, Men's Club board ship, 11 a.m., with nursery provid- tablished in 1977 "to Pastor meeting, 8 p.m. ed; evening service, 7 p.m. receive and hold title to planning community funds contributed for the events in a show of benefit of Union College for strength for the arts. educational purposes in- During the week the cluding the establishment visual and performing arts of professional chairs, are expected to highlight lectureships, student and emphasize the riches loans, grants-in-aid for and wealth of culture in students, faculty fellow- New Jersey, and bring to ships, capital facilities, the attention of the people capital equipment, educa- in their towns and regions tional projects, community the; extent of the arts service projects, research Donald Stouder, executive director of the Westfield- throughout New Jersey. projects, and real estate Mountainside Bed CrosB, was the first donor at his Old Guard Hosts acquisitions." chapter's June 17 blood drive field for senior citizens. Shuffleboard YOUR Tourney The Old Guard of PHARMACIST Westfield and the Westfield Recreation Commission _ by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist recently co-sponsored the Frank Ricker, standing, prepares to open the shuf- annual New Jersey Shuf- flebonrd tournament. When a prescription treatment is called for come to JARVIS PHARMACY, fleboard Association 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. We handle all third party prescriptions and Tournament at Tamaques will even help with guidance In filling out Ihe forms. As a Kodak Agency we Park.- give expert photo finishing. Special discounts are given to Senior Citizens. Kevin Dunbar, assistant Slop by and ask for details. Open: 9 am - 9 pm Mon. thru Fri., 9 am - 6 pm director nf recreation, and Sat., 9 am - 1 pm Holidays. Enjoy Ihe fourth — drive carefully and please Frank Ricker, recreation watch for children and animals. chairman of the Old DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Guard, opened the tourna- When the body's skin' undergoes excessive rubbing or wear, a hardened 556 Westfield Ave. • 233-0255 growth will often form. This natural protection from skin erosion Is known as ment. a callous. The most likely places of appearance are the hands and feet. Skin- Twenty-one doubles softening preparations are available for most mild forms of callouses. An teams from as far as A Furwril Horn* of homelike atmoiph»re, completely modern air conditioned, iodine-based foot soak is another measure. A pumice stone can also sometimes Ocean Grove and off-street Parking Facilitiei be used Io rub away excessive skin layers. However, under no circumstances Wildwoud were involved should one attempt to cut or slice away "dead" skin. Severe callouses should and more than 60 people Licensed Staff be treated by a physician. < • participated. ' Charlet E. Dooley The results from the Frank J, Dooley 'Also HANDY HINT: Carolyn M. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME "Athlete's Foot" is a contagious condition and should be qnkkly trcuted. tournament were: First Jowprt F. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., Cranford 54 Elm St., Westfield place, North Wild wood; se- Frank J. Dooley, Jr. BR6-O255 cond, Ocean Grove; and John Collins demonstrates the art of shuffleboard JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 third, Wall. playing. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.)LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982 Page 17

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THE WHffPLETREE You're Closer Than You Think...To WHERE SERVICE ANTIQUES MAKES THE Fine Used Furniture ZENITH OIFFEHENCE Bought A Sold REPAIRS cipanMon. .thru Sat. ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES • • Thud. Cv» 233-UU HOUSE CALLS 622 Canltal Ait., HMttfidtf 30 Day Mon.y Back Privilege (Cot. Park Av».) Ilelle-May Ebrok, Beth Ann Mortimer, Louis Markos, jested, and Michael Jacquelyn Thttchir - Schwelzer, Brandt Feurstein, Nelson Gli, Jack Levitt and Leon Liem, standing, from UNION COUNTY'! LUHIT «. OLOaiT CADILLAC MALI! |IMC( WM Hearing Aid Comultint APPllANCtS N.J. Suit Lie #267 Jonathan Dayton Regional High School participated in the Rider College Foreign 7? WHT MAMO ST., ftlZAMTH, N.J. Language Forensic Tournament which hosted over 2,500 students throughout New OPEN OAILV Saturo'in 9 AM to S PM • AM IO 12 Noon Jersey and Pennsylvania. The Jonathan Dayton German team placed first in the Col- 354-8080 Daily: 9 5 30 p.m. lege Bowl and the Advanced Spanish team won first place for original skit and recita- Mon. & Thuts 9 9 p m. tion of a published work. )«) Elm Wtitlitl* CROWN Sat. 9 5 p.m WISTFUL*'* •jKY •« DUilR Free Blood Pressure LIOAL NOTICI CADILLAC Inc. AUTO REPAIR K00R COVERINGS INVITATION TO BID Authorized Screening Tomorrow A.M. Sealed proposals will be received by the Mayor and Council of the CADILLAC BRUNTVirVERTH The Mountainside Board 1. Are 35 years of age or Town of Westfleld on Monday, July "If you're looking 26, 1992, at 10:00 a.m., prevailing • GE > RCA • ZENITH of Health will conduct a older time, at the Municipal Building, ROPER • 9VUVAMIA • RADIOS gate* A Service Auto Ripiir Center for a good buy on blood pressure screening 2. Have not had their 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE homeowners New Jersey, for furnishing and We Strtice Eutylllint V' Sltl Palat> •!••> Shop Foreign ft Domestic clinic from 9:30 to 11:30blood pressure checked in delivery of the following equip- insurance... a.m. tomorrow in the court a year or more ment for use In the Department of Auto ft Truck Repairs Public Works. and great service room of the Municipal 3. Are not under the case One (1) l»82 Dodge W150 Pickup 561-2900 $2.00 off on any aulo repair Building, 1385 U.S. Route of a physician for high or Equal 119 E. 5th Plalnfleld (excluding tale or promotional too...see me." blood pressure One (1) Asplundh Chipper or Item*} 22, Mountainside, Equal Givaa Gbdlr Ult* . f 4. Have a family history One (11 Three Wheel Street St.t. Fmrm I. tlwu. There are some 23 of high blood pressure Sweeper DOM'S TOYOTA 232-8114 One (1) Diesel Dump Truck EST. 1M3 1138 South Ava.W. 2325968 million Americans who 5. Have stopped taking Proposals must be delivered at AUTO SALES WMtfield 741 CENTRAL AVE. have high blood pressure blood pressure medication the place and before the hour men- TV* — STEREOS WESTKIELD CHARLE tioned above and must be accom- COSENJA MOUNTAINSIDE and at least 30% are without their physicians panied by a certified check or bid APPLIANCES IntunnCfl Agency, Inc. • SCOUT PLUMBING & unaware they have it. High approval. bond made payable to the SALES A SERVICE M«kU» Two Elm StiMI blood pressure most often treasurer of the Town of Westfield • CROWN TONY GRECO'S Wnlfilld.N.J. 07090 HEATING This is a screening test In an amount equal to at least ten fane: IMlltlMIN does n<5t produce any percent {10%) ol the base amount WlftM only, A confirmed of the bid. Each proposal must be • CORONA A Centplttf. Auto tuu Fnar»iin0cit»i!rc** FUGMANN •a OIK) «Lw-.i. Ui> IS.**. symptons or discomfort. diagnosis can only be made accompanied by a surety company •MM Mm Nipilr Shop 9 RESIDENTIAL Persons should be certificate stating that said surety tHrtT OIL COMPANY COMMERCIAL by a physician. Anyone company will provide the bidder Uflj* UMIon of ito-to-Diti INDUSTRIAL screened for high blood found to have an elevated with the required bond, and must USED CARS Fortijn * Domittic Alwayi Ready to Sttvi You pressure if they: be delivered at the place and PEARSAL.L & reading will be referred to before the hour mentioned above. KITCHEN CABINETS N.J. Sttt* Rt-lfttptctton. his or her family physician Bidders must be In compliance AND REMODELING 1M UJjftJflR. M Cinlw Quality Exxon FRANKENBACH with all provisions of Chapter 127 NntknalaflaM for a confirmed diagnosis M* aaaanal • Onva) Fuel Oil INC. Mall Hearingson TV PL 1975 supplement to the Law FREE OFF STREET PARKING and follow-up. Against Discrimination (Affir- Salts li 9«tvict 174 Stiort Or. 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD 232-9664 Hearings on the Spr- Early detection of high mative Action). Oil Burner Etl. 1922 Mountaintiita. N.J. Plans, specifications and pro- 233-0*00 •00 Ctntril Are. Wnrliild ingfield Planning Board's blood pressure can enable posal form may be examined or BOB DORAN C»y Bueati Pairmtnl Plin deliberations on rezoning procured at the office of the town Oial 233-H73 individuals to live a normal engineer, 959 North Avenue, W.,- FORD 361 Soum Ava , E. yvait<' Seine* COMPLETE BRAKE DOCKET NO. F-40M-I0 ascertained the whole cost of Westfleld, New Jersey at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time on Monday, f« As Lon| A> YMI Own Yotir Cjr Oial 276-9200 SERVICE ARCH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND materials, Incidental grading and BATTERIES LOAN ASSOCIATION (formerly July 26, 1982 for the Installation of LICC AUDI So Don't Compromise-MIMSIZE HEADQUARTERS! expenses Incurred In the construc- 00 IT YOURSELF' known as Elizabeth Federal Sav- tion ol the improvements thorein two sets of flashing (vylnk-o-ma He) 230 CuMtnnitl Ay«., Cranford ALTERNATORS 2333939 YOUR FIRST STOP SHOULD BE ings vs. and Loan Association), named and has assessed the lands school crossing signs at Rayway , MmaW MOTORS STARTER MOTORS Plaintiff, vs. CASCAOE HOLDING Avenue and Benson Place. 420 South 'hit, W. • Westfield -'"• BUILDHS' an* premises fronting on the Im- Authorited EXHAUST SYSTEMS CO., et als. Defendants. provements to the amount that The work under this proposal In i ST.? 776 0605 GtNIRAl CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- they have been specially benefited. eludes the furnishing of all labor, Chrytler-Plymouth COMPLETE REINSPECTION materials and equipment SUPPLY TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- The ordinances and Im- • Imperial CENTER ED PREMISES necessary to complete the work as and ottiara REEL-STRONG provements as as follows: Jnrg\ Triumph TIRES By virtue of the above slated SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. U33 shown on the contract drawings FUEL CO. Opan Dally 7:30 a.m. writ of execution to me directed I AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE and described In the contract jpf Peugeot SHOCKS specifications, and proposals shall to 5:30 p.m. shall expose tor sale by public ven- FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OR 2334331 OCLCLARA K EST.1925 Sat. to 1 p.m. FRONT END REPAIRS due. In ROOM 107, in trie Court REPLACEMENT OF be in accordance with such draw- Sales A Service Ings and specifications, and the LANES. AIR CONDITIONING House, in the City of Elizabeth, SIDEWALKS ON THE 217 Elmat St. WntfMfL, N.J, Closed Sun. REPAIRS N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 21st SOUTHEAST SIDE OF ST. terms proposed In the contract. • HEATING & COOLING The worK Involves the Installation 336 Centennial Ave. TOWING day ol July A.D.. 1982 at two MARKS AVENUE, THE APPRO- 752-7373 • FUEL OIL -BURNERS o'clock In the afternoon of ssldday. PRIATION OF MONIES of two sets of flashing (wlnk-o- Astrdme Cranford ROAD SERVICE The properly to be sold Is located NECESSARY THEREFOR, AND matlc) school crossing signs, using 752-5700 (Partal • HUMIDIFIERS In 1he City of E II jabeth In the Coun- remote control enclosure (control SNOW PLOWING THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- One pf the most rnode'n bowling • AIR CONDITIONERS ty of Union, and State of New TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE cabinet) equipment, signs, posts IU.22 Greenbrook and light controls from two ex- ART GALLERIES cenleri 'n N.J F.-iiunn? 50 New Jersey. FINANCING Of SAID WORK DIAL 276-0900 CALL 232-4744 OR 232-97J0 Premises are commonly known Passed and adopted May 54.19S1 isting sets of signals on Mountain Btuntwick A2 Pmielicn WESTFIEID Building us: 1140 Mary Street, Elizabeth, SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1411 Avenue In Westfleld, and other 549 LEXINGTON AVE. 4S9 NORTH AVE. E. related work. The successful bid- COCKTAIL LOUNGE New Jersey AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE CRANFOHO Products Co Inc WESTFIELD, N.J. Tax Lot No. 12-934 B, In Block FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF der shall start construction In ten SNACKBAR No. SIDEWALKS ON THE' tlO) calendar days after notice of award Is given and shall complete AIR CONDITIONED Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- SOUTHWEST SIDE OF SOUTH AMPLE PARKING 381470O imately) 47' by 75'. CHESTNUT STREET, THE AP- all work within ten (10) days after Nearest Cross Street: Unknown PROPRIATION OF MONIES the start of work. nHNTS-UTHOUUmSPOSIEIS 140 CENTRAL AVE .CLARK FURNITURE There is due approximately NECESSARY THEREFOR AND Proposals shall be In writing on the forms furnished and must be $53,430.41 with Interest from April THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- OILS* ORIENTAL ART MIMOmZEO 32, 1983 and costs. TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE delivered at the place and before There is a full legal description FINANCING OF SAIDWORK. the hour above mentioned, and WES I SERVICE must be accompanied by a cer- FULL LAMlMTWCS£/IVIC£ CLEANERS IUMIER, HHIW0IK on file In the Union County Sheriff's Passed and adopted June 10,1980 GENUINE CM PARTS MOLDING IRIM, PAMLING Office. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. lilB tified check or bid bond payable to - CUSTOM FRAMING - The Sheriff reserves the right to AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE the Town of Westfleld, In an OK USED-CARS PltWOOD. CmittG TILE amount equal to at least ten per- adlourn 1hls sale. FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A 233-0220 'Wilt ntn'i Mo Subtlitult ANDttttN WINDOWS RALPH FROEHLICH PORTION OF CODDING ROAD cent (10%) ol the base amount of Tait 232-3745 the bid, but not less than $500.00 nor for Otality" CONCRETE. HASOM MATERIALS Sheriff FROM LYNWOOD PLACE TO 60 Cantrl » Ltnox, Wairfiald ID9 Ctnlitl *».. Wnltiild SAUER, BOYLE, DWYER, FEET NORTHWESTERLY, THE more than $20,000.00. Each bid HCIRED0IU K M KOUSE CANELLIS & CAMBRIA, ATTYS. APPROPRIATION OF THE must also be accompanied by a HITCHCOCK t ITIFFIl IAWK m 232-8855 CS CX 25202 (DJ 8. WU) MONIES NECESSARY surety company certificate stating O "What that said surety company will pro- 6/24/82 4T $69.44 THEREFOR AND THE IS- 3 HOUI SEHICC LAZY UY LOUNGERS SUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- vide the bidder with the required AUTO BODY REPAIRS performance bond In the full FREE DELIVERY TION NOTES FORTHE FINANC- amount of the contract, by a non- REILLV PUBLIC NOTICE ING OF SAIDWORK. collusion affidavit and a contrac- Optn 7 im to 7 pm do you Notice Is hereby given that the Passed and adopted September tor'squallfication statement on the BODY WORK 0L0SMOBILECO. 232-1198 following action was taken by the 23,1980 forms Included In the contract Sit. 'lill « p.m. Board of Adjustment on appeals SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. MO South An W.. Wnrlltld. N.J. documents. Also required Is a 2328944 which were heard June 21,1982: IMS statement of ownership, on the F I S CH E R Appeal of Westfield Professional AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING form provided. 401 Bin). I Cw. South In. Wttifitld Building, 522 E. Broad Street — FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A Authorlud Bidders must be In compliance GIFT SHOPS Board concurred wltti ad- PORTION OF TICE PLACE with all provisions of Chapter 127 Oldtmobll* have that ministrative ruling to deny a FROM GROVE STREET TO 1200 PL '1975 supplement to 1ne Law • COUISHM building permit. FEET EASTERLY, THE AP- Against Discrimination (Affir- SilM k Sirvlc. Appeal of Richard I. Samuel for PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES mative Action) and must pay worn pckuiick litllage permission to construct a tennis NECESSARY THEREFOR AND workmen the prevailing wage court at 517 Clark Street — THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- rates promulgated by the New TICIPATION NOTED FOR THE MO Nortti AM. E. AD3-7M1 This ad in this you can Granted. Jersey Department of Labor and CARPET & Appeal of Nell Home lor permis- FINANCING OF SAIDWORK Industry for this pro|ect, copies of WMtflild, N«w J*rwy sion to extend a one-family dwell- Passed and adopted May 13, I960 which arc on file In the office of fhc UPHOLSTERY ing at 627 Hanford Place — The reports referred to are now town engineer. 232-5305 space will reach on file In the office of the Town Granted. Bidders must be In compliance 1130 SOUTH AVI W, WfSTFIILO CLEANING Appeal of Irvln Sherman for per- Clerk and open for examination with all provisions of Chapter 127 3 Cloning Srslimi sell for mission to erect a one-family by all persons Interested therein. PL 1975 supplement to the Law dwelling on Lot 10, Block 251 NOTICE Is given that the Council Against Discrimination (Affir- • Shampoo * Sttern • Showcase thousands for Munsee way — To be continued at will meet In the Council Chamber, WESTFIEID • UNUSUAL OIFTS .lEWtLKV Municipal Building, 425 East mative Action) and must pay AI 3 Different Pried July 26, 1982 meeting. workmen the prevailing wage • CREETINC CARDS .CANDY $ 00 Appeal ol Robert Lynch for per- Broad Street, Westfield, New rates promulgated by the New BODY WORKS INC. Dripti * Furniture mission to erect a sign at 305-311 Jersey, on Tu3Sday Evenlno, July 232-1032 only 5 6,1982, at eight-thirty In the even- Jersey Department ol Labor and Mil SUHV1Y1 CHEiaiuUY OIVIN ready cash?" South Avenue, W. — Granted with Industry lor this prolect, copies ol R.J. PoroplUoo, Prop. 161 E. Brotd SI.. WolffeW conditions: ing to hear end consider oblectlons which are on file In the office of the . -FOR SERVICE CALL" Appeal of David Oxman for per- to said reports, maps and COLLISION SPICIAL1STS a week. assessments, which oblectlons town engineer. EXPERT AUTO 1ODY EXCLUSIVE mission to extent a one-lamlly This contract win Include a fixed Strvpro Hi Clark/Westfield dwelling at 751 Sttvenj Avenue — must be in writing and must be fil- li FENDFR REFAIRS ed with the Town Clerk at or before amount of $1,000.00 as a contingen- VOLVO DEALER Denied. cy. All bidders are required to add Dili 332-7071 EleanorE. Sanford the rime of said meeting. 326 MOKIIS AVE SUMMIT 499-7119 JoyC. Vreeland this fixed amount to their bid and Secretary to Include this additional amount in Board of Adjustment Town Clerk DRUG STORES t/U/Vl ' 2T $03.84 their bid bond, as provided In tho MIRRORS 7/1/82 IT $12.60 instructions to bidders. The con- tingency shall be Included In tho AUTO DEALERS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS contract, the performance bond, TABLE TOPS ETC. Sealed proposals will be received by tho Board of Education of the and the labor and material bond, TIFFANY DRUGS Westfleld School District, Union County, New Jersey at the Board of but payment shall be made to the BRISTOL Open 7 Days a Week Education office, 302 Elm St., Westffcld, New Jersey, 07090 for the contractor from these funds only Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Windsor Auto following supplies, equlpmont or services on tho date and at the tlmo upon completion of extra work by Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Indicated, ond will be publicly opened and read aloud ior: the contractor, pursuant to a writ- MOTORS, Inc. VIDEO SERVICE VIDEO SERVICE 9 t% C V r\ I Ivl !• \^ Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ten change order signed by the con- ITEM DATE TIME tractor prior to commencement ol Class dfo. Inc. BIDNO:B3-I30MICRO- JULY 13, 1W 1:00 PM such wortc and such payment shall Hudson Vitamin Products • COMPUTERS*. ACCESSORIES bo In the amount agreed lo by Ihe- Your Authorized Russell Stover Candles COMPLETE COMPUTER Specifications and bid forms may be obtained ol the Town of partles In writing In the change 232-1700 WestUold Board of Education, Administration Building, 30? Elm St., order. The 1otal amount of such AMPLE FREE PARKINO Wostlleld, Now Jersey 07OT0. change order/or change orders I n a FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 424 South Ave. E. 24 HR. SERVICE Bids must bo In strict compliance with specifications. Proposals contract shall never exceed the DATSUM must be endorsed on tho oulside of tho sealed envelope, with the name total amount of the contingency 233-2200 III Accessories of tho bidder, his address nnd the name of the supply for which the bid provided. Westlleld Is submitted It Is understood and agreed Ihol proposals may be Plans one) speclllcntions may be delivered before the llmo or at the place spocllled for opening. seen or procured at the Office of Dealer The Board of Education of the Town of Westlleld In Union County, the Town Engineer, Public Works • Quality Cars- JRVIDEO ELECTRONICS New Jersey, reserves the right to accept or roloct any or oil bids lor Center, 959 North Avenue, W., PARIS ' 1418 Roselle St. the whole or any port and waive any Informalities as they may doom Westfleld, New Jersey. The Mayor Dependable Service SERVICE • best lor the Interest ol the Board. . ond Council reserve th» right to re- Linden All bidders must comply with tuo AllIrmallvc Action regulations of lee! any and all bids, and to waive 232-6500 any Informality II any bid, If In tho 755-6400 LEADER PHONE • By order ol Iho Town of West!loltf Board ol Education, Union Coun- interest of the town, It Is deemed 545 U.S. Hwy 22 369 South Avo. Eiut, Weitfiald 925-1418 ty.NmvJorsoy. Samuel A. Soprano fidvlsable to do so. 232-4407 ATARI EDWARD A. GOTTKO N. Plalnlleld (1 Block From St. George Avenue)^ Acting Assistant Superintendent TOWNENGINEER LEGAL NOTICE PU0LISHED: JULY I, 1982 «,,,«, 7/1/03 IT $11.72 7/1/82 IT *21-'a THEHESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1*2- Troop 77 Awards Eagle at St. Paul's Free Swim* for Playgrounden County College Merger Erie Coker Stogner wit Stogner is a member of the recognized (or earning the varsity swim team. He was The Westfield Memorial Pool will boat free week- rank of Eagle Scout at selected to be a member of" ly swims for youngsters registered in the Westfield Hecomes Reality Troop 77's June 14 Court of the 1982-'83 All State Recreation Commission summer playground pro- Honor by Irwin Shmurak, Chorus. gram beginning July 12. Gov. Thomas Kean, The recreational swims, supervised by Sfoutmatw. The Eagle Eric will continue as an rianked by Union County Cntrfe and Letter were active Boy Scout, where playground leaden and pool personnel, will be of- and higher education of- given by William Holt, camping has been a fered Mondays from 10:30 until 11:30 a.m. ficials, signed legislation u«i*tent scoutmaster, and favorite activity. Transportation toth e pool will not be provided by rhursday creating a public the Westfield Recreation Commission. Dr. George P. GTOM, com Troop 77's Court of :ommunity college in mittoe caairnuui, reapec- Honor was completed by The playgrounds, where registration began at six Union County by conaoli tively. prayers given by the Rev. sites on Monday, are not open on Monday mornings. iating Union College and The ceremony was held Hugh Uvingood and the The swims, a popular program in past summers, Union County Technical In in St. Paul'* gymnasium Rev. Dr. John Seabrook of are restricted to registered playground children on- ititute. where Eric had led some 15 St. Paul's, exemplifying a ly Union College, Cranford, scouts in their painting of major value of Boy Scouts. vhich was founded in 1933 the wainscoting, door* and Skill awards, merit and us a federal Emergency stage apron in the gym. honor unit' badges were Lots to Do in County telief Administration pro- Preparation and painting presented to many scouts. ect, Is an independent two- was completed during The following were year institution. Union Easter vacation. recognized for having ad- Parks during Holiday < bounty Technical Institute Eric is the son of Nancy Eric C. Stogner, Boyficojit vanced in rank since the in Scotch Plains is the post- Troop 77't aewett Ifagle, Holiday hours and rates open from 9 a.m. • 8 p.m., secondary operation of the and Coker Stogner; he is a January Court of Honor: at Union County Depart- Friday-Monday, July 2-5. rising junior at Westfield awarded Jus* 14. Photo by David Winters, tenderfoot; Board of Education of the Robert Oehler. Mike Berry, Kevin Farley, ment of Farks and Recrea- The Roller Skating Rink, Union County Vocational High School. Stogner was a tion faclUUes will be the on the Roselle side of the member of Cub Pack 173, choir and band awards, and Tim Fuggman, second Schools. Lincoln School, where he class; Robert Mason, Scott same as weekend pns^ will be open for Eric was a member of the schedules this year. skating to disco and rock Upon petition from the earned the Arrow of Light. band, Jazz band, and the Zoufaly and Jeff Smith, Jnion County Board of He servsd Troop 77 as first class; and Jay Zoufaly At Mattano Park, Eliza- music from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Broadway Singers. In beth, hours will be 9 a.m. - and 7 p.m. -10 p.m., Fri- ftosen Freeholders, the assistant patrol leader, ninth grade, he appeared as Star. Jew Jersey . Board of patrol leader, and as 10 p.m. on Friday, July 2 day, Saturday and Sunday County College Merger — b.. Saul Orkin, president of Union College, Cranford, Gov. as Mr. Sowerberry, in and Monday, July 5. The and from 1-4 p.m. on Mon- ligher Education has Thomas Kean, Assemblyman Edward GUI of Cranford, and former Freeholder bugler. Eric spent two Oliver. He was a distin- Scoutmaster Irwin uthorized the establish- summers at Camp Wat- park will be open Saturday day. Chairman Jack Meeker of Westfield express their pleasure on Die signing of legisla- guished honor roll student, Shmurak recognized his ment of the public county tion by Gov. Kean creating a public community college in Union County by merging chung and was senior being listed in the Book of and Sunday, July 3 and 4, Wheeler Pool, located in numerous assistant scout- from noon -10 p.m. the John Russell Wheeler college in Union County Union College and Union County Technical Institute, Scotch Plains. The ceremonies patrol leader at Camp Emerald at Edison. masters and troop tnd issued a license pen- Forestberg in 1981. He is a At the Ash Brook Golf Park, Route 1, Linden, will were held Thursday, in Trenton. In the 1981 Summer committeemen, as well as Course, off Raritan Road be open from 1-4 p.m. on c ing adoption of the member of the Order of the Workshop, Eric played the parents for their partici- legislation (S-1307). of Union County Technical The College will offer and Union County's six Arrow. in Scotch Plains, and the Friday; from 10 a.m. - 6 Institute will continue as programs in the areas of assemblymen, who sup- part of Ovington, in How pation and help in making Oak Ridge Golf Course, off p.m. on Saturday and Mon- The law provides that the Eric follows several pur- To Succeed in Business scouting an enjoyable ex- Union County Coordinating employees of the new enti- liberal arts, biology, ported the measure; Ed- Oak Ridge Road in Clark, day and from 11 a.m. - 6 ty with all existing tenure business, physical science, ward Gill, Republican of suits: Athletics, music, Without Really Trying; he perience for boys. The holiday hours will be: 7:15 p.m. on Sunday. Agency for Higher Educa- drama, scholarship and will appear as Pierre, in most distinguished award tion will be abolished rights, contractual agree- engineering, human ser- the 2lst District; and religion. Before becoming The Boyfriend, this sum- a.m. - 8:30 p.m., Friday The Trailside Nature and ments and all rights or pro- vices, criminal justice, and Republicans Bob Frank of given by the troop to adults and 5:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m., within 30 days. In addition, a Boy Scout, be attended mer. is the Fred Egner Award; Science Center, Coles Ave. the general supervision of tections provided under the business, engineering, Berkeley Heights and Camp Speers-Eljabar. He Saturday, Sunday and and New Providence Road, any pension law or retire- and health technologies Maureen Ogden of Mill- At Westfield High this year, the award was Monday. The Galloping Mountainside, will observe the Union County has been a member of the School, Eric follows given to William Holt. Technical Institute will be ment system. and will continue cooper- burn of the 22nd District. V.M.C.A. swimming and Hill Golf Course, on the the following hours: 1 p.m. Union County College, ative programs in nursing The Assembly co-sponsors similar interests, as a All in attendance were Boulevard in Kenllworth, - 5 p.m., Friday, Saturday t -ansferred to the Board of diving team for six years member of The Latin Club, invited to share Eric Trustees of the new entity, the likely name of the new and radiography with were Assemblymen Ray- and is completing the Red School Choir, Marching will observe the following and Monday. The center entity, will operate on a Elizabeth General Medical mond Lesnick, D-Union, Stogner's Eagle cake and hours: 7:15 a.m.-8:30 p.m. will be dated Sunday, but and UCTI's real and per- Cross senior lifesavlng Band and Concert Band! other refreshments. s>nal property will be 48-acre campus in Cran-Center, Elizabeth, and Thomas Deverin, DUnion. course at the Y. on Friday and 5:45 a.m. •a special program, a ford and a 42-acre campus Muhlenberg Hospital, Also participating in the 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sun- transferred to the new enti- Summer Classes "ChfldrwTi Folk Concert" ty. Primarily, these will be in Scotch Plains and will Plainfield. ceremonies were Free- Eric is a member of St. day and Monday. will be held at the visitor's holder Chairmen Blanche Paul'i Episcopal Church the Engineering Tech- operate an Urban Educa- Participating in the bill Underway at YMCA Pitch and Putt will be center Sunday at 4:15 p.m. nology Building and the tional Center in Elizabeth. signing ceremony at theBanaslak of Elizabeth, and where he is a member of open at Galloping Hill from The Watchung Stables, chance to participate in Kealth Technology More than 9,000 full-time State House were the bill's former Freeholder Chair- the youth group and serves The Westfield YMCA 8:30 a.m. - U p.m. all four Gleiuide Ave,, Summit, man John K. Meeker of at acolyte. For seven summer session offers a various gym programs Building on the camps in and part-time students are sponsors: Sen. Donald Di- days of the Fourth of July will be open from 9 a.m. - 4 Scotch Plains. The law also expected to enroll for the Francesco of Scotch Plains Westfield, County years, he was a member of wide variety of sports designed to help promote weekend while the Ash p.m., all four days of the better eye-hand and eye- provides that a debt off 1.9 Fall Semester in 39 pro- (R-22nd District), Sen. Manager Arthur Griii of St. Paul's Choir of Men and classes designed for Brook Pitch and Putt will holiday weekend. Linden, and Vice Boys; he also sang with children ages 6-12 years of foot coordination, at well million of the Board of grams with 25 optioni John T. Gregorio of observe 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 Fourth of July fireworks Education of the Union leading to an Associate Linden, (D-20th District), Chancellor Franklyn Jen- Abenmusik at Avery age. Instruction is provid- as independence and social p.m. hours on those four will begin at dusk at Mat- adjustment. The Me Too County Vocational Schools degree< a certificate, or a and Sen, C, Louis Baisano nifer of Plainfield, as well Fisher Hall, Lincoln ed in soccer, baseball, wlf- days. tano Park, Elizabeth; as Dr. Orktn. Other Union Center, with the Metro- fleball and a "Terrific class, designed for li mon- to the State Department ofdiploma. of Union (R-21»t District), At Warinanco Park in MeiMl Park, Springfield Higher Education will be County, Union College, politan Opera Company, at Thursday" class in which ths through 2 years, Is a and Nomahegan Park, Mother or Father and child Elizabeth and Roselle, the satisfied by the transfer of Roll to Rock At Warinanco Union County Technical In- well as in New York per- new games will be in- clay tennis courts will be Cranford, . stitute and higher educa- formances of Trinity with troduced and the swim is class. tlie two buildings to the Now that school dayi are and 7-10 p.m., Thursday nnv entity. over, youngsters can roll through Sunday, and tion officials also were in the Joffrey Ballet Com- recreational. A four-ayad fiih, th« wwbltpi, hit «yt* divided attendance. pany. This summer also pro- Summer classes began In two, Whtn th« fiih iwlmi juit bttow th« aurface, Under the legislation, all away their summer hours holidays. At Edison Junior High vides children ages is mon- this week and run seven the top ti*H;.of..eaih. tv» MM objecti abovt thi wr- Union College employees to disco and rock music at School, where he earned ths through'six years a weeks. fact tnd ttw bottom hiH MM undtnvttrr -otyttt and alt full-time employees the Warinanco Skating Center in Warinanco Park on St. Georges Ave., Grant School Playground Roselle, a Union County Department of Parks and Replaces Wilson Program Recreation facility. Roller skating on a The Grant School playground, dormant in recent Antique Are 3n • • • smooth cement surface is years, reopened Monday due to a Board of Educa- currently available with tion decision which shut down Wilson School just two sessions for the before the start of the Westfield Recreation Com: general public: 3-6 p.m. mission summer playground season. The Board of Education recently approved an Hobbit allocation of $61,000 to upgrade the playground area ANTIQUE Jon Allen al> or Talsphone GALLAGHER Caning Upholstery Instrumtnts events at Grant will not be affected, according to Beuiltl and Sold ANTIQUES Re/lnlshlng 232-4247 • Ortinul Run Westfield Recreation Director Mrs. Ruth V. Hill. Appraliab ttii 783-1415 J» EABT BROAD STREET Op«n Mon.-ffl. 8-5 233-0267 N11 Kilat* Si In 759 Central Ave. Ol'DHTIMN-, INlltll) 469-5686 ! 10:00-5:00 Men. thru Sat. MS Mountain Avt. Wc.efleld, N.J. J03 W. South Ave. 517-519 South Ave.. W. Tuej., Wed., 11-5 . Weitfltld, N, J. 07090 654-4222 (On the Circle) Mountainside, N. J. Thuri. & Frl. 12-6 20|.»54.4tlJ n c:d»cd Mon. A S»(. h Weailitld, N.J. MON. THRU SAT. 232-0226 Ldurtn'« thr .muffler,, Mon.-Sai. 10-6 jlOM AM - 5:30 P 232-9851 JON ALLEN 4t- ofJULY ANTIQUES ROUTE 22 Jon Allen Antiques has re- MOUNTS cently moved and expanded to be one of the largest antique shops carrying authentic antique jewelry and furniture in the Hihm 3 Westfield area. Cut glass and CRANFURU ' silver are also one of their NORTH N AVENUE Quietaire "^f^^'^^T'*' Carry-Cool® specialties. Roy Rog»rt Included in their expansion SOUTH

1 Model AQ808F Model ATB0BF ^nglislf • B.QBO BTU. • 8,000 BTU. Home furnishings • Hl-efflolanoy, 7.6 EBR • 11B volts, 7.8 amps. Amtquts • 118 voltB, 7.B»mpa. Buy & Sell Appraisals Antiques, Furniture • Easy Installation. Collectable* Antiques Itne, • Installs qulok 'n easy. Antiques Fine Used Furniture i\ Jewelry. Collectable* • lO.posltion thermostat. FURNITURE and Estate Salts and Auctions Twilight Items • Ultra-quiet, BRONZES Jewelry . Country Antique* • 8 (an/a cooling speeds. RUOS and SuerlalUIng In PAINTINGS Blparhni Fine Bought & Sold 395 Cumberland Sl.| 512 Central Ave. 319 South Ave. SRI. 10-5 and corner of Westfield Walfleld 522 Central Ave, South Ave. Weatrield| 232-6688 232-9851 ,, Wcilflrld, N. J. 233-8443 Vl'd Open: Mon.-Stt, 654-5235 Dorothy Andrews 10:00-9:00 Tuci.-Slt. !l-6 Unit« A. Ktmim Thura. FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES flluur.i Tiim.^al, 10-S,! Cloted Sun. *nd MDJI. 143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD*233-2121 WNS "-«n Daily 0 A.M.-6 P.M. Thuri. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JULY 1,1982 Page 19 Fury Ends Soccer Season Tigers Win University Raiders on Top In WCSA Play The Westfield Fury clos- made 24 saves and allowed onslaught and soon turned ed its season by par- only 6 goals. Outstanding the tide to score seven League Championship Zader's Raiders is the no had four hits and four Dittricks from the ticipating in the first an- only remaining unbeaten rbi's also to lead the attack. unbeaten ranks by1 a score on defense were Tom goals and to allow no score After many rain outs the the 2nd, Greg Wolff singl- for 2 RBIs and Greg Wolff nual Thistle Tournament in Hanlon, Klaus Dolling and by the Fury. The Jersey Ci- team in the Westfield- In the second game, it was of 6-5. Kearny. The tournament, final four of University ed, stole 2nd and was doubled scoring Matt. Cranford Softball Associa- all Barrett & Crain with Forfeits Sunday resulted Glen Kurz. The Fury got ty Rowdies defaulted to the League battled it out last sacrificed to 3rd by Chris which was held Saturday off to a good start against Fury, but the Wyckoff Crimson's fifth was cut tion with three victories Piantkowski, Kole and in Charley Kellys winning and Sunday, fielded eight week for the title. In the Rowe and scored on Chris short by Chris Lore's last Sunday. Buonanno all getting and the Wyckoff Torpedoes Torpedoes were kind semi finals the hard Daunno's sacrifice. two over Southside teams in Division V. The with repeated rushes on enough to give the Fury a single then moved to 2nd on Zader's started the day homers. Buonanno got five Rorden, though only a Fury were shut out by their fighting Friars and Crimson's Mike Peretz Ralph's base on ball. Dave by taking two games from rbi's to give him an in- goal by forwards Simon rematch in an exhibition Raiders finished their play- singled but was stranded at single victory over first two opponents and Kavanagh, William game. Once again the Lavender hit a line drive Bovella's 8-1 and 11-4. credible seven hits and Southside. won the last game by offs with 4 wins and 2 loses. 2nd. Robert Denning shot that Ed Wagner Dave Landis was the hit- nine rbi's for the day. Rhodes, Matt Taylor, Torpedoes shut out the In the grand finale the struck out the next 2 bat- WSCA Standings default. Once again the Charlie Foley and Martin Fury with a score of four to snared and turned into a ting star as Zader's col- Other scores around the American Conference w L B Tigers, who had been ters. double play. At the end of 5 lected a total of 14 hits. In league saw Rorden Realty Dittricks Pub 8 1 Fury were forced to play a Dau. Halfbacks Adam Piz- Rorden Realty 5 2 2'/2 zero, but the Fury played beaten by the Crimson, In the third Donald innings it was Crimson 6, defensive game plan. zi, Mark McCaffrey and their best game of the tour- the nightcap, Al Bateau take two from the Sultans Barrett& Crain 4 4 3Vj gave the Crimson its se- Brown singled for the Ties, Tiny Tots 1 7 t'/i In the first game against Jeremy Burgess provided nament with strong Tigers 5. and Landis led a 16-hit bar- 4-2 and 11-1. Dittrick's Pub cond loss in an exciting 8-7 Robert Denning reached In the 6th inning both rage. and Tiny tots split their Sultans 1 8 7 the Bayonne United, goal exellent back up to the for- defense by Joe Tinervin, game. on a fielder's choice forc- VFW 0 8 Vi keeper Mark Gilrain was ward line. The determined William Rhodes, Simon teams went down 1, 2, 3 on Zader's ended the day by doubleheader, Dittricks National Conf. The Tigers defeated an 8 ing Donald at 2nd and Ed strong defensive plays by defeating the VFW. taking the opener 7-2 and Zaiders Raiders ID 0 kept busy by an aggressive Torpedoes refused to suc- Kavanagh, Mark McCaf- Wagner's double scored Rascals » 1 1 Bayonne offense. Gilrain cumb to the opening frey, Mark Gilrain,' Adam man Crimson team to take both teams. Every player The talk around the Tiny Tots, with a thrilling Charley Kellys 6 7 3'/2 Robert for a 2 - 0 lead. 4 4 SV2 Pizzi, Scott Coren and the University League hit the ball infield and out- league this year is the im- come-from-behind five-run Buffy's Banditos championship. Both teams Crimson came back for 1 field. provement of the Rascals. seventh inning knocking Southside 2 5 7Vi goalies Matt Taylor and Bovellas 1 8 8V2 Martin Dau. Michael played a great game as per run in the bottom of the 3rd In the Tiger 7th, Robert They swept Buffy's Ban- Marinelli played his best the score 7-6. All coaches, on Chris Lore's single, Denning led off with a ditos 8-3 and 4-0. In the Camp Run amok In Session game of the season on the Tom Smeaton and Bell sacrifice by Ralph single, was sacrificed to opener Frank Verde had a front line, and he and Graff (Crimson) and Beneivangia and a single 2nd by Ed Wagner scored grand slam while Mike The Westfield YWCA has Working parents needing Jeremy Burgess made Donald Brown and Bob by Todd Graff for a 2 - 1 on Matt Wright's double Vena and Pete Danielle ad- begun its annual day camp child care may call the several good tries at scor- Denning, (Tigers) deserve game at the end of the 3rd. and Matt Wright scored on ded home runs to defeat program for boys and girls YWCA. Early morning and ing. praise for two well-run Gregg Wolff and Kirk Greg Wolff's double. Greg the Banditos. A shutout ages 4 to 12. late afternoon child care is teams. Umpiring was Pottle were standed on 3rd was cut down at the plate was recorded in the second Registrations are now available. Scholarship Although the Fury's superb by Jon Feeney and and 2nd by strong pitching on Kirk Pottle's single by a as a "Rascal" team effort being accepted for Interna- funds are also available for record • was less than Tobey. by Dave Lavender and strong throw from Larry held the Banditos tional week - July 6-9 - camp participants. stellar throughout the In the top of the first, Todd Graff in the fourth, Playford to Peter Wolff. scoreless. highlighted by a trip to the An upcoming theme is season, this reporter would Tiger hits by Donald and Crimson batted around In the bottom of the 7th, Later that day the Bronx Zoo, and Pioneer Olympic Week, with a day ... _ if like to compliment the Brown, double Robert Den- in their half of the fourth, Crimson could not push a Rascals won another by Week - July 12-16, trip to "Disney On Ice" at Swap of Patches . . . Andrew Hanlon (2), a member of players on their positive ning and Ed Wagner for 5 runs by Mike Peretz's run across to tie. defeating Tiny Tots 14-5. highlighted by a two night the Meadowlands. the Westfield Rockets, shakes hands and exchanges and supportive attitudes singles failed to yield a run walk, John Vidaver's For Crimson - Chris Barrett & Crain got back overnight camping trip. team patch with members of the Dixie, Ontario, team. toward each other. The because of a tremendous single, Chris Lore hit by Lore, Ralph Beneivengia, on the winning track by Daily activities at Camp At far left, Rockets' Peter Lchmkuhl waits to greet op- coach Ulf Dolling and outfield catch by Ralph the pitcher, Ralph Dave Lavender, Todd destroying VFW 16-10 and Runamok include nature A LABOR "FIRST" posing players, Setting is post-game traditional hand- manager Art Gilrain not Binervangia in center field Beneivangia RBI walk, Graf, Peter Valli, Mike 15-1. The first game saw study and hikes, sports, The first state to study shake ceremony in Oakville, Out., International Soc- only dedicated countless on Raf Crocco hits and a Todd Graff's RBI and Mike Peretz, Larry Playford, Jim "Pin" Piantkowski arts and crafts, swimming, occupational safety was cer Tournament over the weekend. (Mike Cirasella time and energy to make throw out by Peter Valli Peretz's double for 2 more John Vidaver played a smack two homeruns and including swim lessions. Massachusetts, in 1850, ac- Photos) this a rewarding and and Mike Peretz of Donald RBIs making it Crimson 6 great game. Jeff Kole and Bruce All weeks have a theme cording to "Labor Firsts in memorable season; but Brown stealing 3rd. and Tigers 2 at the end of 4 For Tigers - Raf Crocco, "Space" Moran adding and activities are geared to America," a U.S. Depart- they also instilled in each Crimson's Ralph innings. Donald Brown, Robert homeruns. Jamie Buonan- the weekly theme. ment of Labor publication. member of the Fury team Beneivangia singled and The Tigers came back in Denning, Matt Wright, fine sportsmanship, a high was sacrificed to second by the fifth with 3 runs on Greg Wolff, Ed Wagner, regard for fair play, and Dave Lavender but was Donald Brown's walk, Chris Rowe, Chris Daunna, WESTFIELD YMCA the importance of con- stranded at 3rd. Robert Denning's single Donald Sentivan, Kevin sistantly playing his best. The Tigers in the top of and Matt Wright's double Pottle, David Sentivan and Matt Conway also were BASEBALL CAMP Tiny Tots Push Pub From Unbeaten Ranks part of a great team. Ages 7 to 12 The Tiny Tots "Flames" with the big hit with men were recorded Rick Elliott Two Sessions defeated previously on base. singled. Don Tobey then International Pals .. . Christian Lesher, right. unbeaten Dittrick's Pub The second game saw worked out a walk and Lee The first investigation in- July 12-16 July 19-23 Rockets' center halfback, poses with Barry Harkin, (8-1) in the second game of Dittrick's take a 2-0 lead in Minor tied the game with a to the relationship between 9 AM to 4 PM star forward for the Chlnguacousy Soccer Club of their twin bill in the the second inning, but the line single to left, scoring child labor and school at- Bramalea, Ont. Harkin's family hosted the Westfield Westfield-Cranford Men's Flames came right back Elliott. tendance took place in 1825 SPECIAL YANKEE NIGHT youth during Oakville tourney play, while other Softball League Sunday at with 4 runs of their own on The game winning hit in Massachusetts. This was 'Bring Lunch and Bathing Suit Chinguacousy players played host to Lesher's fellow Memorial Pool. RBI hits from Tony Tobey, was then delivered by Mike also the first investigation Swimming Included Rockets. The Westfield team also stayed at host homes Dittrick's captured the Jeff Lemanski (2) and Fenlon with a hard into a labor problem, and during participation in recent Virginia tournament. opener 7-2 despite 3 hits by Gary Murray. After Dit- grounder between third partly due to thisinquiry, a Rick Elliott and a long trick's chipped away with and short. Rick Elliott had child labor law was passed JOIN NOW! home run by newly ac- solo runs in the third and 6 hits on the afternoon, win- in 1836 according to "Labor quired Gary Murray of fourth innings, they took a ning pitcher Jeff Lemanski Firsts in America," a Cranford. The Flames 5-4 lead into the bottom of had 5, as did Mike Elliott publication of the U.S. C Call 233-2700 stranded 15 runners on the seventh. After two outs and Lee Miner. Department of Labor. base in the first game as they just couldn't come up

Pep Talk for Westfield Rockets, youngest spring soc- cer team in town, is given by Coach Tim Graney, right, On Two Scream/ at halftime of game in Oakville tournament. Members E.T. of the team, which was defeated in three games by THE EXTRA- Canadian squads, also include David Sprague, Doug TERRESTRIAL Augis, Michael Wright, Joey Agnone, Paul Jordan, IN HIS ADVENTURE Ted Danser, Peter Cirasella, Matt Fahey and David ON EARTH [g

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LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982- Broken Bone Benches Smith Tim Smith had been Fast Pitch Has making plenty of waves in Northeastern University before his was struck down Winning Week with a broken bone in his The Westfield girls' fast sive attack was Wendy Later that inning, singles back. pitch team added four wins Walbert 4/4, with 2 singles, by Ro Fusaro, Nancy Smith, of Westfield and to their credit last week a double and a triple; Ro Kasko and Noreen Morris Union Catholic High bringing their leagu Fusaro 2/2 and Nancy set the stage for Geri Weiss School, was doing a fine job record to 4 and 0, currently Kasko 2/3. to pick up her 3 run double as a freshman diver on the maintaining the first place Last weekend, the team down the left field line. Northeastern's men's seat, and their over-all traveled to Roselle Park to "The girls have all been swimming and diving record to 8 & 1. participate in their 2nd an- playing very well, and team. This week began with a nual, single elimination, have a good shot at the Before his injury cut 17-3 on-the-road victory fast-pitch tournament. finals and the league crown short his highly-successful over Kenilworth. The girls In the opening round on if they all keep heads in the freshman campaign, opened with 4 runs in the Saturday, Westfield breez- game and continue to play Smith had set two Husky 1st inning and lead-off ed past Elmora 17-3. Winn- good team ball" states records. Smith had singles by Kim Canata ing pitcher, Nancy Kasko Jody D'Amato, head registered 230.55 points for Wendy Walbert and Ro left the game after 3 inn- coach. a one-meter dive and 250.8 Fusaro. A Kenilworth er- ings with the score 13-1, One of the keys to the points for a three-meter ror and 2 walks gave West- and the victory well in teams tremendous success dive early in December, field the lead for good hand. Nancy faced 10 bat- so far this season has been Tournament Director Barbara Lowemtein with senior ters, struck out 8 and walk- Noreen Morris. Noreen division winner* Beth Weinsteln, first, of Westfield, Barbara Lowemtein with junior division winners Amy both good for records. Tim Smith Entering the 5th inning Palumbo, second, Nancy Claffey of Union, first, and "Jim had two school with the score 8-0, ed 1. Terry Farley came on currently leads the team in and Judy Womeltdorf of Cranford, second, and pro- in relief. She allowed 2 hits, batting with a very im- gram director, Audrey Conrad. program chairman, Audrey Conrad. records and was really on mark. Westfield rallied for 4 more fire in December," said Among the wins this year on bunts by Gail Barker struck out l and walked 1. pressive .571 batting head coach Janet Swanson, was a stunning upset and and Wendy Walbert, and a The Elmore run came on 1 average, 16/28. She has 16 Claffey and Weinstein County Net Winners "but then he was hurt in blowout of rival Boston single by Sheri Filippone. walk and 2 Westfield er RBI's, 13 singles, 1 double and 2 triples. Noreen Winners in the Union Beth Weinstein played this year. In Nancy's semi Winners in the consola- January." College, and victories over Ro Fusaro came to the Hopefully, Smith will Babson, Colby, Clark and place and belted her 1st holds down the clean-up County Girls tennis tourna- consistently well through- final round she played last tion round included Jenny Westfield's big inning ment were Nancy Ciaffey out the tournament enabl- years consolation winner DiMaggio of Plainfield in recuperate fully and return Lowell. home run of the season position in the batting the senior division and to the waters next year. Losses came against over the left fielders head came in the 3rd when 14 order, and is very versatile of Union in the junior divi- ing her to win against Oebra Schoenmann of batters came up and sion and Beth Weinstein of fellow teammate from Clark. Both girls exhibited Amy Kern of Westfield in The team's 8-4 record Boston University, William emptying the bases. in the field, capable of the junior division. There was the best in NU's four- and Mary, Vermont and Noreen Morris earned her brought 10 runs across the playing an excellent 1st Westfield in the senior divi- Westfield Sarah Powell 6-1, great patience in their two plate. 2 singles each by sion. The tournament run 6-1, in the semi-finals and hour match but Nancy's will be a similar tourna- year swimming history, powerhouse New Hamp- 1st victory from the base and left field, She is by the Westfield Tennis scoring 6-0, 6-1 against consistent good placement ment for the Union Co. bettering last year's 6-4 shire (by one point). mound, as she completed 4 Noreen Morris, Gail also a relief pitcher. Association at Tamaques Judy Womelsdorf of Cran- enabled her to win. In the boys on Sept. 11 and 12 at innings and gave up 5 hits. Barker and Dona Casiere When asked for her com- Park drew girls from ford in the final round. final round her opponent Tamaques Park. Further Leaders at bat for capped the Westfield rally. ments on the teams suc- In Sunday's semi-final Roselle Park, Plainfield, In the junior division last Amy Palumbo of Westfield information regarding this Westfield were Kim cess this past week, she Union, Cranford, Berkeley years second place winner could not intimidate with tournament can be obtain- Canata 1/2, Sheri Filippone round, Westfield moved states; "The team played Heights, Clark and Scotch Nancy Claffey of Union height or ability and Nancy ed from the W.T.A., P O 2/3, Noreen Morris 1/2, Ro past Roselle 13-1, and earn- great overall. We Plains. captured first place honors won 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, Box 125, Westfield. Fusaro 2/3, Patty Wysock ed the seat to face the dominated each team with 1/1, Gail Barker 1/1, and Clark Junior Wildcats in our superb fielding and hit- hris Brown 1/2. Tuesdays tournament ting. We only gave up 11 WHS Coaches to Lead Free Summer Sports Clinic The following day West- final. runs total, which shows our The game was called The Westfield Recrea- Westfield Head Coach Street courts. The clinic high school. field faced Roselle Park defensive strength, and we tion Commission will offer and picked up their 6th vic- after 5 innings for the 10 scored 61 runs. In the Gary Kehler, along with will run from l to 3 p.m. The lacrosse clinic will run rule. Westfield a number of free sports Assistant Coach Bob Steve McGrath will con- take place every Tuesday tory of the season, by a Roselle Park tournament, clinics as part of its overall score of 14-4. Westfield displayed perfection in the we were missing some of Brewster, will run the foot- duct the weightlifting and Thursday from 5 until 7 field, led by pitcher Nancy recreation program for ball clinic every Monday, clinic each Monday, p.m. at Sycamore Field. hurler, Nancy Kasko went our starters and the team town youth this summer. 4 innings, gave up 2 hits, Kasko and catcher Geri came together and produc- Tuesday, Wednesday and Wednesday and Thursday Westfield Head Coach Weiss. Clinics, most staffed by Thursday from 6 p.m. until from 8:30 to 10 a.m. at the Shawn Cherewich will lead struck out 6 and walked 1. ed 2 big wins. We're really Westfiefd High School dusk at Edison Jr. High PAL Center in the base- participants through drills Nancy went the distance, looking forward to playing coaches, will be given in School. Conditioning, drills ment of Town Hall and on and supervise games. Roselle Park opened the facing only 18 batters. The Clark in the finals; we are soccer, football, gym- and game situations will be Wednesdays and Fridays game in the top of the 1st Westfield act struck out 7, really hungry for a tourna- Westfield's Volunteer Police Auxiliary placed se- by scoring 1 run on 2 allowed 1 hit and walked 1. ment championship." nastics, tennis, weight- stressed. at Edison Jr. High School For more information cond in the annual pistol competition sponsored by lifting and lacrosse. The The gymnastics clinic from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Westfield errors, but West- With the score 4-0 enter- Once the tournament about any of the free sports Union County's Emergency Management Division, field roared back with 5 ing the 4th, the winners put clinics are designed to pro- will take place in the boys clinic is limited to young- clinics, contact the West- Sunday, at the Clark Police Range. championship game is vide practice time as well gymnasium at Westfield sters in junior or senior runs in the bottom. Singles their bats to work and add- behind the team, they play field Recreation Office. They lost to Clark by only 44 points as team member by Kim Canata, Wendy ed 7 runs to put the game as all levels of instruction High School each Tuesday Tony Shaw placed third in high scoring with a 272, with Chatham away on Thurs- for youth in the older age and Thursday from 7 until 9 Walbert, Noreen Morris, out of reach. day, and then one one groups. WTA Junior Tennis Ladder high scores being shared by Steve Danatzko of Ro Fusaro and Nancy Lead-off singles by Patti p.m. Karen Stark will Elizabeth and Ed Bradley of Clark with 273. Other game the following week, The soccer clinic, under return as director of the After me moSt active week to 12. Chris Mastrangelo Kasko, plus 2 walks and a Price and Dona Casiere as the team wilt prepare date, the rankings tor the ladder as 13. Mark Kumpf team members' scores were: John Morgan 242, Tony sacrifice fly by Stacey Mc- the direction of Westfield program for her third con- ol June V are; brought Patty Wysock to for the New Jersey State U. Jennifer Jeffreys Garrigan 185, Doug Allen 211 and Tony Mascara, 241. Call was only the beginning the plate, who blasted a 2 Head Coach Walt Leonow, secutive year. 1. Kenny Lowensteln 15. Jimmy Russell Other towns participating were: Bahway, Fanwood, tournament to be held in will be held from 5:30 to Chris AH, a player at the 2. Dan Ginsberg 16. Karen Voorhees of Westfield's big night. run double into left/center Cherry Hill on July 10 and 3. Jaime D'Almeida 17. Chris Jordan Linden, Roselle Park, and Elizabeth. Leading the games offen- field. 11. 8:30 p.m. each Tuesday, University of Maryland, 4. Neal Troum 18. Tracy Martin In photo, left to right, are Mascaro, Morgan, Allen, Wednesday and Thursday 5. Jennifer Comstock Anyone wishing to practice his or will run the tennis clinic e. Marcel Sleael her skills learned during tennis Garrigan and Shaw. Warren Victor Wins of the summer. The clinic, Mondays, Wednesdays and 7. Karen Conrad lessons this summer Is urged to Y Soccer Camp which will feature games Fridays at the Tamaques a. Suian Daley loin the WTA Junior Ladder by Golf Tournament as well as drills, will take Park courts and Tuesdays 9. Michael Noerr calling Mrs. Fran Comstock. Lacrosse High Scorer 10. Michael Doerr Match scores should ;be reported Warren Victor of Registration Opens place at Tamaques School. and Thursdays on the Elm 11. Craig Mattrangelo promptly. Westfield was the winner The Westfield YMCA an- petitive play action. U. of R. Graduate last week of a benefit golf nounces that registration Soccer Camp will run Tom Tweedie ' of mencement ceremonies of tournament at Forsgate for its seventh annual Soc- from Aug. 2-6, 9-13 and Westfield, senior attack- the - University of Country Club in cer Camp has begun. Aug. 16-20. The camp will man on the University of Rochester May 9. He earn Jamesburg. George Kapner has been be run for 3 one-week ses- Rochester Yellowjackets ed his degree In a double A field of 104 golfers chosen as the new camp sions and, in addition, an lacrosse team, was high major of history/political competed on the cham- director. Kapner has been advanced section will be scorer for the third con- science and also received a pionship Forsgate east the assistant director for held for children attending secutive year. During his certificate in recognition of course, noted for its huge the past several years. He two or three weeks. The. college career he earned completion of the Program raps and undulating is currently the head coach camp w ill meet each day at 'our varsity letters in in International Relations. greens. for the Westfield High the YMCA and play at the acrosse and, under Coach He is planning a career in Victor shot a gross 76, School girls varsity soccer Roosevelt Fields. The >nie Lisi, Tweedie now sales/marketing. and finished the last nine team and the assistant children will bring lunch, olds University of Tweedie began playing holes with two birdies and coach of the varsity boys and be shown movies with Rochester season and lacrosse as defenseman at seven pars for a 34 on the soccer team. lectures and demonstra- career lacrosse scoring the Pingry School. He is back nine. The staff has been tions during the middle of. ecords. He ended his final the son of Mr. and Mrs. The charity tournament, chosen with regard to the day. Camp will begin at. eason with the greatest Thomas C. Tweedie Jr. of for the benefit of the knowledge of soccer and 9 a.m. and run until 4 p.m.: number of points for any 18 Stonelelgh Park. Kidney Fund of New coaching. Emphasis will with the last hour open for. member of the team, with Jersey, was presented by be placed on all soccer swim at the Y. In case of 16 goals and 12 assists, Exercise Classes the SilverHners of Eastern skills. The daily schedule is rain, the Y facilities will be despite missing three Airlines. geared to full individual used. games because of a knee At YWCA participation and small injury. PCC 18-Holers Drop in aerobics Is of' group activities. The camp Interested participants Tweedie received his Winners of the best ball will provide instruction, are requested to register at achelor of arts degree at fered Monday, Tuesday, of foursome tournament Wednesday, Thursday, 9 - demonstration, drilling, the YMCA anytime during he 132nd annual com- held last week by the movies, contests, and com- the day. 9:30 a.m. through Aug. 12 18-hole women's golf group at the YWCA. at Plainfield Country Club Pat Bader Wins Scotch Hills Golf JOB LISTINGS The YWCA Summer were: Jane Weldon, Peg A U.S. Department of Dancerobics Classes will Jones, Ellen Dean and Bet- The Scotch Hills Flight Winner was Dolores ,abor publication lists be offered for eight weeks ty Landgraber, net 60, 7 Women's Golf League held Venghte with 29. thousands of jobs available this summer. The classes points; Barbara Hacstoz, its "Beat the Pro Tourna- in 64 major occupations will be held on Mondays Betty Fitzpatrick, Jane ment" June 22 with the Low gross: Carole across the country for and Wednesdays at 9 a.m. Dannehower and Kay over-all winner who won Browne 44; low puts: ' youthful job seekers in- and 7 p.m. For the conve- Stamberger, net 62, 4 the Pro's Trophy Pat Audrey Said 12; Barbara cluding students and mid- nience of olass participants points; Mary Ann Gonder, Bader with a 24. Murdock 13; Joyce year graduates. The the classes will be offered Wink Thomson, Kathy Gaf- A Flight Winner was Baumann 14; Jane Brower Bulletin titled "Job Open- in two four week sessions. "ney and Helen Barbara Murdock with 28, 14; Isabelle Dixon 14; and ings" is distributed Members have the option Rasmussen, net 63, 2 B. Flight Winner was Rose chip-ins: Joyce Baumann through state Job Service of signing up for either one points; Carol Duke, Pat Crosbee with 31, and. C #5 and Sandy Conti #6. offices and is also or both sessions at special DeFelice, Betty available at many affordable summer rates. McDonough and Rosemary libraries, schools and The first session beginning Pfiseter, net 63, 2 points; Varied Fare for similar community June 30 will be taught by and Dot West, Jan Pacelti, facilities. Carla Capuano. The second Lois Bicknell and Nancy Holiday Hikers session beginning Aug. 2 Madden, net 64,1 point. will be instructed by Marta The Union County Hiking hikers at 10 a.m. at Locust Club will celebrate the Grove, Millburn. This will Wendroff. All classes will Fourth of July weekend be held in Room CD which be a pleasant ramble of with a bike ride, a ramble about six miles, suitable is air conditioned. Open- and a picnic and ramble, ings are still available for for all who do not wish to go complete with swimming. away for the holiday both sessions. A bike ride through weekend. ASMBOUT Babysitting is available you make your best hit with us OUR Plukemin and Pottersville on a daily basis from 9 a.m. The motto of tha U.S. will be led by Ray Carriere EQUITY to 2 p.m. Navy's Seabees is, "Can Do." The Watergate swim, Make a grand slam in sales through newspaper advertising! We're on Saturday. Bikers will picnic and ramble is plann- RELEASE gather at 10 a.m. in the A & your best bet as far as readership (the bigger our circulation, PROGRAM ed for Sunday at the the larger your audience!), economics (it's the most economical P parking lot on Route Watergate area of the 202-206, Pluckemin. The Delaware Water Gap Na- way to promote business), and effectiveness (you'll get results trip will cover 23 miles In NIITflllO 111MI tional Recreation Area. you. can bank on!). Let's discuss your advertising future soon! K somerset and Hunterdon Participants will gather at Noilri A., Car I Irwr S< counties along the Black 8:15 a.m. at Herman's II ftHwaOD 111 MM River, Bikers may bring World of Sports in the Liv- "> IrMTCHUNSouth »vi O1 HUID Nm.itH i their own lunch or pur- PHONE 232-4407 Ml lfir.il rlrj INSULATION ingston Mall for this holi- chase It locally. day of swimming, picnick- < The South Mountain Ram- ing and a leisurely walk, ble will be held the same led by Robert and Ursula THE WESTFIELD LEADER 0 day, for those who would Vogel. Confined fires or rather walk than ride. A stoves are permissable in \V INC volunteer leader will meet the recreation area. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982 Pag«21 Cage Clinic National League Wins In 18th June 6 is a Good Date for Eli Loranger Majors' All-Star Game Year The National League All Stars combined a strong A basketball clinic and a Where will you find Eli J. Loranger Jr. on June 6, 1963? hitting attack with a solid high school league com- pitching perfomance to prised of teams from Loranger probably will be on the golf course hop- ing for another hole-in-one. defeat the American surrounding communities League All-Stars 15-0. are included in the pro- The Mountainside resident aced the seventh hole at Echo Lake Country Club a few weeks ago on the Led by Chuck Mueller grams being offered by the who had 3 hits including a 3 Westfield Recreation Com- rainy Sunday, June 6 - just 17 years to the day after getting a hole-in-one on Echo Lake's 14th hole. run home run and a grand mission for town youth this slam home run to give him summer. This program is Loranger had added his 1982 ball to one mounted on an ashtray after his June 6, 1965 ace. His first a total of 8 RBIs and Clint in its 18th season. Factor who added 3 hits The cage clinic is open to hole-in-one was at the Rye Country Club, Rye, N.Y., in 1934. one a two run home run Westfield youngsters in the another a double, the Na- seventh and eighth grades. Loranger would like to "sweep" the course by ac- ing Echo Lake's only other par three hole, the 17th. tional League combined The clinic, supervised by for a total of 14 hits. Kevin Westfield Head Coach Joe This year, Loranger, who has been playing golf Stock added two hits along Soverio, is being held Mon- for 50 years or more, was playing with Ed Brown of with additional hits by day through Thursday Westfield when his triumph came; ironically, his John McCall, Ken Riley, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on the ace was not enough and Brown won the match. Jack Deulks, Mark Tamaques Park courts. Sibergel, Ed Daniels and The clinic features drills, Chris Pugliese. Defensive- exercises and games ly, the National League designed to increase each Sacks Pac Undefeated held the American League ; Dr. Gloria Schrager of Westfield is joined by Giants nose guard Bill Neill, at left, and player's knowledge and ex- to a stingy 2 hits led by the quarterback Mark Reed during the annual sports roast benefitting the Valerie Fund pertise in basketball. Like In Westfield League fine fielding of Lamont Dodgers Major League Champs — bottom row, left to Center for Children's Cancer and Blood Disorders at Overlook Hospital. Dr. the other sports clinics be- Pierce, Mark Bertrand, right: Charles Brown, Mark Kumpf. Brian Mueller, Schrager is director of pediatrics at Overlook. Hie event, which was held at the Matthew Brown; middle row: Chuck Mueller, Lowell ing offered by the For the time being, Porta Soft scored three John Esposito, Doug Birchwood Manor in Whippany, "roasted" Giants' head coach Ray Perkins. Westfield Recreation Com- Heintz, Dean Fezel, Ken Schantz, Ken Riley, David Stravach; top row: Lamont Sacks Pac, the only runs in the top of the Pierce, Paul Wampler, Roy Jansen, Tom Grasso, mission this summer, the unbeaten team left in the seventh and held on in the Riley, Paul Wampler, basketball program is free. Lowell Schantz and John manager Bud Mueller; missing from picture, National League Wins Women's Net Westfield Men's Softball last of that inning to take manager Charley Brown. The Intertown League, league, can lay back and its third victory in nine McCall. Stock, Mueller and Teams Split which started last month, enjoy its accomplishments decisions, Doug Davey pit- Factor pitched 2 innings University All-Star Game is open to high-school age each to gain the victory. but the players who were Morris, Adam Sherman; last week. ched his way out of a bases chosen all had great Senators-Kevin De- Matches Westfield youth. The loaded jam to preserve the league, also under the Sacks completed its Selected to the team but seasons for their respec- Palmer, Mike Wolfson; The University League's All-Star game took place toughest week of the victory. Bob Zoller, Pat not present for the game on Saturday, June 19, when nine inning game wound up The A team played the A direction of Soverio, is tive teams. These player Tigers- Kevin Zipler, season when it took a vic- Ahern, Jim McKeon and were Chris Dembiec and and their teams were: Kevin Smith; Twins- Mike with the National League beating the American team of Edison at Tama- divided into senior and Anthony Buldo were the ques Park on Monday junior divisions. Games tory over Skiers Shop, 7-0, Shawn Fetzer. Special A's-Charlie Ott, Brian Coder, Joey LaRosa; League 11 to 9. The teams participating on the Na- Thursday after the umpire hitting stars for the Portos. thanks to Ed Pressler who tional League were the Lions, Crimson, Big Green, June 21. Team #1, Barbara are played Monday Ahern, and Eric Schrier; Yankees- Neil Home, called the game in favor of Pete "D and G" Fletcher has done a great job umpir- Indians- Dave Brown, Steve Chesney. After the Bruins, Friars and Tigers. The American League was Lowenstein and Mitz through Friday, starting at and Mike Nugent played Federici, defeated 6 p.m., at Cranford High Sacks after carrying on a ing for the Major League. Chris Curty, Craig game each of the all stars made up of the Raiders, Bulldogs, Fighting Irish, long argument with a solid defense for Porto Pirates, Rangers and Spartans. Edison's 1st place team School. The Americans could not Mastrangelo, and David received their trophies as a Skiers' player. Soft. Centenial Lodge drop- Monninger; Orioles- Brian memento of their selection. In the top half of the first inning, walks by Todd 7-5, 6-4. Team #2, Carol In past summers, the ped to 3-4. get untracked in the game, Graff, Mike Pertez, Russell Conklin and Alan Dente, a Ginzburg and Joan Daley, league was held at But the Pac saved its big- won their match 6-2, 6-2, Jack Kolator slugged a single by Dennis Cheng, and a double by Scott Brennen Gumbert Field. It was gest victory of the year, homer and drove in three helped produce seven runs for the National League. In Team #3 Sue Kreahlin and shifted to Cranford this and the week, the following Men's Ladder Biggest Yet Diane D'Almeida, also won runs, Alex Dilorio and the top of the third inning, the National struck again. year due to renovations night when it defeated the Chuck Jones stroked two Scott Brennen got on with a fielder's choice, and walks with scores of 6-0, 6-1. The now underway at Union County Landscaping The men's single ladder 16. Ken Evans 4. Shel Stone fourth place team match hits apiece to lead DiOrio 19. Ron Schwartz 5. Bob Hatfield by Alan Dente and Joe Elias set the stage for Todd Gumbert. The league will Bowlers, 7-2. In other ac- to its second victory which started in the begin- 20. Don Noerr 6. Jim Jackson Graff's bases clearing double to put the Nationals up was canceled. run through the second tion around the league, ning of May now boasts 91 21. Etvin Hoel 7. James O'Brien against six loses. Don participants and within the 22. Bill Gottdenker 8. WaMy Bader by ten runs. In the bottom of the third, the Americans The B team played week of August. DiOrio and DiOrio stunned DiOrio, whose ERA is a 23. Tony Loffredo 9. Eugene Rosner hot half of the runs back. Walks by Ed Ungvarsky, Mountainside at the For more information, Finnagels, 7-3, and Porta stingy 2.37, was superb on last reporting period en- 24. Jorge d'Almelda 10. Grant McConnell Soft turned back Centenial ding on June 28th a total of 25. Paul Egan 11. Tom McLoughlan Mike Varano, Tom Duhig, and singles by Bryan municipal courts at Moun- contact the Westfield the mound allowing no B Division 12, Dominic DMorto Mackey and Eric Berger made the score 10 to 5. In the tainside the same day Recreation Commission of- Lodge, 3-2, on Sunday at earned runs and he walked fifty five matches have 1. Bob Cuthbert 13. Steve Shapiro bottom of the fifth, walks by Mike Jucknik, Frank Team #1, Marsha Fried fice. Tamaques. only one. been played. New 2. RlckUlbrich 14. Bill Sclafanl man and Fran Meiselman, members to the ladder 3. Henry Bartoll 15. Peter McGrath Quinn, a fielder's choice by Tim Coultas, and a single Sacks (9-0) jumped out to 4. Mike Feldman 16. Robert COIZI lost 4-6, 2-6. Team #2, Chris AROUND THE HORN: may have two free 5. Joe Jankowskl 17. Les Wandler by Chris Masterson helped cut the lead to 10-8. The a 7-0 lead after the fourth score remained that way until the top of the seventh, Voorhees and Fran Corn- Children's Swim Despite dropping the game challenges to find their 6. Gerard Jansen 18. Shlngo Kallnaml stock, also lost 0-6, 1-6 inning due mainly to the against Sacks, the Bowlers "spot". Anyone on the lad- 1. Marv Gersten 19. Richard Bernstein when Robert Denning's fielder's choice, and Mike Con- Program Underwuy hitting of Ed Belford, Dave 8. Rick Leeds 20. Bob Kreahling Team #3, Shelly Nichols held a get together at the der who hasn't used his 9. Bill Anacker 21, Frank Williams nell's single helped increase the National's lead to 11-8. Scott, Sal Vella and Luke In the bottom half of the ninth inning, Mike Jucknik's and Carol Thompson, won team headquarters, 932 free challenges must do so 10. Nick Weber 22. Charles Fleisch The Westfield YMCA will Metz. The Pac defense, an- South Ave. in Westfield. 11. Bruce Jeffries 23, Carl Factor single and stolen base put him in scoring position and with scores of 6-3, 6-2 by July 15. After that date 12. Joe Donnolo 24. Howard Peretj offer daily swim lessons in chored by Belford at short- The mood of the Bowlers Mike Augsenstein's single produced the final run of the Team #4, Jackie Fagin and 4 separate series. The se- only new participants and 13. Ken Conrad 25. Bob Lee Marti MacDonald, lost a stop, Jeff Kole in right seemed to change radical- in-actives returning to play 14. Mark Albertson 26. Bill Rock game. cond series begins on July center and Metz at first, IS. Don Hamilton J7. Hubert Loreni 4-6, 1-6. ly once the party was at may have them. During 16. Mike Eckhaus 28. Arnold Larsen 6 and continues through Ju- denied the potent Bowler full tilt. Said ace second The C team played ly 16. the vacation months you 17. Al Molowa 29, Pierre Bouvet squad any rallies. Ed baseman and occupant of may report your scores to 18. Bill Gundrum 30. Mark Weiss Local Jr. Golfers Berkeley 'Heights on The third series will Sacks went the distance to the team headquarters, 19. Mike Pideck 31. Bill Folger Thursday, June 24. Team either Jim Augis, Joe 20. Walt Jebens 3!. John Rock begin on July 19 and run earn the victory. Dave Yatcilla: "Hey, ,we 21. Jack O'Neill 33. Joe Cantfla HI, Maria Jackson and Lin Caratozzolo or Bruce Qualify for Classic through July 30. got over the loss, it is a long Phillips. Ladder par- 22. Mike Slegel 34. Wycn Coddlngton nea Rhodes, lost 6-7, 1-6. Registration for these Glen Kehler's Bowlers 23. Brian Sarvetnick 35. Scott Cooper season. And besides there ticipants are reminded 24. George Handia 34. Jay We in berg Team #2 Lois Chapman and the final series beginn- won its other game of the Dean Luckenbaugh of 36-hold state tournament week, a 4-3 victory over was a lot of this and that at that the mens singles tour- 25. Harold Sarvetnlck 37. Bob Baly 237 Grove St. carded a 77 July 7 at Forsgate. and Rita Mahoney, lost 3-6, ing Aug. 2 is available dai- the party to keep you oc C Division 36. Randy Gablehouse 3-6. Team #3, Jane Kapp Earl's on Wednesday nament will be held July 1. Bill Coogan 39. Al Lowenstein and Michael Tomko of 334 ly at the YWCA. cupied." The success of the 2. Jim Glaimo 40. Jack Pyle The five low medalists in and Karen Balsbauh lost night. Jim Piantkowski 24-25 at Tamaques Park; Linda Dr., Mountainside, a the July 7 New Jersey Classes include: Mom & supplied all the power the get together can be at- tournament director will 3. Lerr Cereflce 41. Peter Kretschmer 2-6, 2-6. Team #4 also lost Me for walking to 3 yr olds. tributed to the brass of the 79 in the 18-hold Youth Golf Classic will compete in the 7-5, 2-6, and 3-5. Bowlers needed when he be Don Lyon. Classic of Union County 72-hole national event in Baby & Me for six months blasted a grand slammer Bowlers, John McDermott, to 2 years old. general manager and Standings as of June 26: The cleaners with June 14 at Suburban Gotf Houston, Tex., Aug. 5-10. Women's in the second inning. Chris A Division Club, Union. The 60 golfers who survive Tiny Beginners and Assmann had a perfect assistant director of player 1. Fred Polak something extra. . , Kindergarten classes are personnel.and Joe Massa, 2. David Larlaud Their scores entitle them the 36-hold cut will be Singles throw to his cutoff man, 3. Dan Fleming to join three other county paired with leading pro- available for small Jim Kontje, a shortstop •director of social events, 4. Jack Bcraen boys - Glen Prokopik of fessionals from the PGA Ladder children. who turned and fired to plus team owner, Bob 5. Nelson Goldner Other classes for "Hey Yat I am buying a 6. Joe Masterson • THRIFTY BOX Kenilworth with a 76, Peter tour for the two finals 1. Diane D'Almeida Don Ciliotta at third to nail 7. Joe Caratoziolo Kapsimalis of Summit, 80, rounds and the national 2. Mary Shea children ages 6 and up in- the potential tying run in new truck" Korunow. 8. Ken Krlchman and Rick Duttemhoffer of champion awarded the 3. Sue Dodge clude: Beginner 1, Begin- the seventh, Bob White There will be no games this 9. Tom Hallada y M STORAGE 4. Barbara Lowenstein weekend due to the July 4 10. Steve Alch New Providence, 81 - in the Robert Trent Jones trophy. ner 2, Beginner 3, Advanc- earned the victory for the 11. Arch Knlsely 5. Genevleve Jeffreys holiday. 6. Cert Cohen ed Beginner and In- Bowlers (5-3). 12. Cliff Mastrangelo [ 401 boulevard I _ 7. Marilyn Cheek termediate. These classes 13. Irwfn Bernstein Sally Gresham Day 8. Joyce Sub|ack are Red Cross classes 14. Don Lyon . a a • FREE MOTH 9. Maria Jackson 15. Alan Shfneman (- westfield, n.j. | 10. Doris Molowa taught by Red Cross in- Echo Lake Golf Results 16. Ed Welssman At Ash Brook 11. Marilyn Pollack structors. 17. Jim Augls PROOFING 12. Sherrl Kevoe Sweeps (Wednesday): Class B: John Pitich, f- 07090 | The Ash Brook Women's Womens' Golf Sally 13. Jan DeRlsels Various class hours are Twilight Point Tourna- George Mann, John Pater- Golf Association held its Gresham Day: Trophy 14. Jean Wandler available. ment (Friday): Tuesday son, Dr. A. Falcone 68. Hamburger was originally OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. UNTIL 5 P.M. 15. Sarah Lex "Hamburg steak" and took annual Sally Gresham Day winners were Rose 16. Jane Elnhorn Group: Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Class C: Dan Rogers 63. Tournament in honor of its Crosbee and Betty 17. Chris Voorees Gloria Glickman' Smith 19 pts. Wednesday Prize Fune Match Play its name from the city of (201) 232-8944 18. Irene Kornblatt VS Par (Sunday): Jim Hamburg, Germany, founder and past president. McGarry with a net of 29, 1?. Betty Jordan Fox Hollow Winner Group: Mr.and Mrs. Following the Better Ball 2nd place, 3 way tie net 31, 20. Nora Kelly-Weiss MacRobinson 15 pts. Howard and John Skinner; 31. Kim Slegel Mrs. Gloria Glickman of Dan Rogers and Jim Car- of Partners (with full han- Janet Rice and Gert 22. Susan Shealy Sweeps (Saturday): dicap) competition, there Simons; Natalie Tracey 23. Lleia Bernstein Westfield won the Presi- Class A: Ken Drysdale 66. roll plus 9. was a party in honor of the and Ruth Linge; Ronnie 24. Anne Latartara dent's Cup at Fox Hollow Class B: T.R. Smith 69. Closest to Pin (Sunday): 25. Alwlne Hamilton Golf Club in Somerville. Joe Triarsi. day. Kutzenco and Lorette 26. Elena Bartolf Class C: Charles Raymond 18 holers tournament Dean; Low putts, Joyce 27. Karen Gnedlne It was a four round match 65. Mixed BetterBall of Four Meeker's results: Trophy winners Baumann, 14 putts; chip- 29. Margaret Teltelbaum play elimination tourna- (Sunday): Mr. and Mrs. ins, Joyce Baumann, Rose 29. Monica Gundrun ment. Runner-up was Mrs. Prize Fund Better Ball William Rose and Mr. and were Audrey Said and 30. Clare Loree Partners (Saturday); T.R. Market is Now Open Arlene Walsh with net 63; Crosbee. 31. Cynthia Slone ladys Leary of Far Hills. Mrs. Gardner Cunningham 32. Oloa Jansen Smith and E.M. Thomas: 57. 1st place: Natalie Pines Handicap stroke play on 31. Jeanne Russell with this week's specials: The first commercial comb Jack McAuliffe. and Rick Handicap Championship and Hazel Schmiedeskamp June 17 for 18 holers had a 34. Lois Sarvetnlck Danser 61. net 63; 2nd place 4 way tie small field of players due 35. Karen Kerrls factory in what is now (Sunday): Overall winner: 36. Sondra Scharf the US was opened by Closest To pin Ray McEntee. Flight win- at 65: Olga Rose and to inclement weather. 37. Dot Coddlngton Enoch Noyos of West New- Vauna Oathout; Pat Results were: Low gross, 38. Martha Masel bury, Mass., in 1759. The (Saturday): Ed Peterson. ners; Ray Glynn, Ted Jersey Jersey 3?. Kathy Sllverman Sweeps (Sunday): Class Nelson, John Stewart, Will Shepherd and Barbara Gloria Glickman, 96; 1st 40. Eva Wagensommer combs were made from Blueberries String Beans Peaches Way; Nan Wallis and low net, Hazel animal horns, flattened out. A; Robert Sutman 67, Taff, Dick Schoel. Jeanne Baird; Mary Schmiedeskamp at 76; 2nd Kassay and Jimmy Budz; low net, Kay Fordham at $139 chip-ins, Midge Parrett 77; 3rd low net Audrey Lb. 69* Lb. In the Middle Ages, peo- X Pint and Carolyn Wilday. Young at 78; low putts, 30, plo thought your intelli- 9 Hole Ash Brook Shirley Lawyer. gence was in your heart. We will be closed this Sunday For a Great Lawn and Monday, July 4th & 5th

at an LOFTS Honest Price SEEDS Meeker's Flower and Garden Shop 1100 South Ave. Call today 232-7080 Westfield i Oiid K Vis Garden Shop 232-8717 iawn-a-niainan T Flower Shop 232-8740 OF CRANFORO D • WESTFIELD Doily 96 Anv Time, Any Day Including Sundays for FREE Estimate - No Obligation La'wn-A-Mat'a Fatnou* Qraanskaopor Cara Program Page 22 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982- County Offers Youth Camps Cluster Class Salutes France Mrs. Mayzette Stover's 3/4 Cluster class at Jeffer- For Riders, Golfers, Netsters son School concluded the Expert instruction, con- the clay courts in Warinan- session with count school year with a celebra- venient locations and co Park, St. Georges Ave., residents having priority tion of the history and reasonable rates all com- Roselle, is currently accep- There will be three two culture of France. bine to make the three ting applications from week sessions, Tuesda During a luncheon, the summer Sports Camps youngsters age eight to 17 through Friday afernoons boys and girls enertained sponsored by the Union for five different sessions. The sessions are a the guests with a French County Department of Camp consists of four follows: Ash Brook, July concert. Parks and Recreation an classes to be held from 9 12-23; Galloping Hill, Jul> The music teacher, Mrs. annual success. a.m.-noon, Tuesday 20-30 and Oak ridge, Aug. Debbie McCullam, taught through Friday. Campers 3-13. Each student will be the children Alouette, Equestrian Camp at the will receive instruction in: advised as to the type of Frere Jacques, Sur La Watchung Stable, Glenside grip, drills, rules, scoring, equipment needed; it is not Pont D'Avignon and Au Ave., Summit, is featuring technique, strategy and essential students hav Clair de la Lune. lessons for both beginners etiquette from tennis pro- their own set of clubs. I After lunch there was an and intermediate riders, fessionals. The sessions necssary, the Department Summer reading was encouraged at Washington overhead projection show nine to 17 years of age. are as follows: July 13-16, of Parks and recreation School's first book swap. Each student was entitled to displaying the children's Equestrian camp begins 20-23 and 27-30 and August will provide equipment. one book foreweiy two that he brought in. At the end of interpretation of the Tuesday, July 6, with 3-6 and 10-13. Each camper is required to the day, the remaining books were sold for a small fee. history of France from subsequent four-day ses- Tennis balls will be pro- hold a Union County Golf cave days through the pre- sions starting July 13, 20vided; campers must bring Identification Card which Issues Handbook For Seniors sent day. and 27 and Aug. 3, 10 and their own racquets and can be acquired at the golf The room was decorated 17, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. wear smooth-soled tennis courses. Rep. Matthew J. and county offices on aging with children's paintings Campers will receive in- shoes. Rinaldo, R-N.J., the rank- in New Jersey and theand drawings representing a struction in both riding Enrollment is limited Lessons from profes ing Republican on the "hotline" telephone survey of art through the The % cluster class at Jefferson School sings and acts out the French song, and caring for horses; in- with county residents hav- sionals will be held rain o. House Select Committee on numbers for various ages. "Alouette," for guests. Left to right, front vow. Alex Ho, Douglas Augis, Robyn cluding trail riding, horse ing priority. shine with classes moving Aging, today issued a organizations and agencies handbook for senior that assist the elderly with Art reflects the Gerber, Lisa Toth, Sandhya Reju, Vickl Catenaccl, and Yield's three-year old sister anatomy, saddling and Junior Golf Camp takes indoors during inclemen historical period in which Katie, Samatha Nichols and Jodi Gross; second row: Marc Hardy, Jacob Asbury, bridling and will par- place at the county's three weather. Among the sub citizens listing sources of their problems. aid and describing various "Too often senior it is created therefore the Jennifer Locber, and Shane Mullan; third row: Eric Lienhard, Elisa Koppel and ticipate in a picnic ride. picturesque golf courses: jects covered will be use o boys and girls learned Chris Mindai. Camp will be limited to Ash Brook, off Raritan various clubs, putting and programs benefiting the citizens are not aware of elderly. programs that serve about early man through ten beginners and ten in-road in Scotch Plains; chipping, golf etiquette and his cave drawings; and Leonardo da Vinci, Uon through the more com- French bread and cream termediate riders each ses- Galloping Hill, off the grip and stance. Entitled "Congressman them," Rinaldo said, "with Matt Rinaldo's Handbook the result that many of the about Medieval times Michaelangelo, Botticello, plicated Medievel struc- puffs. sion and Union County Boulevard in Kenilworth Campers must apply in when they studied stained El Greco and Rembrandt. tures to the later palaces of The teacher and parents residents will be given and Oak Ridge, off Oak person at any of the three for Older Americans," the elderly are missing out on 28-page booklet provides a benefits to which they are glass techniques; illumina- The end of the 19th Cen- the nobility of France. provided the entree, while priority in enrollment. Ap- Ridge Road, Clark. golf courses. No refunds tions used in manuscripts tury ushered in the Impres- During the performance the children under the plications must be accom- Enrollment, on a first will be made. simplified summary of entitled and deserve. It is some of the principal hoped that this booklet will and coats of arms used by sionist era in France. for their parents, the direction of Mrs. Cathy panied by the required fee come, first serve basis, is Participants in all Sports the knights of old. Children had ex- children also recited Maravetz, helped the boys and can be obtained at the restricted to those 12-17 Camps will receive a federal and state programs aid them in taking advan and services available to tage of programs and ser- The Renaissance, a perimented with this art poetry inspired by art pay- and girls bake the bread stable. years of age. there is a T-shirt with their member- period of dramatic pro- form as well as the modern ing tribute to various ar- and dessert. The 1982 Tennis Camp at limit of 16 students for each ship. seniors. vices intended to improve Among the topics the quality of their lives." gress in Europe produced art of the cubists and sur- tists and art forms. Women's covered in the publication The publication is many diverse art forms. realists. The luncheon menu was One out of every two U.S. Golf Assn. Ranks are Social Security, available to the con-Boys and girls became ac- A study of castles reveal- chicken marengo, salade household* in the Unit- Medicare, housing, gressman's constituents. quainted with the genius of ed the early fort constru nicose, Quiche Lorraine, ed . States has a pet. Doubles veterans benefits, nutrition Copies may be obtained by A few changes have Oak Ridge "Excellent" and health care. Tax contacting Congressman taken place on the womens Conscientious grounds- Revolutionary, the central benefits available to older Rinaldo at 2338 Rayburn doubles ladder lately - keeping has paid off in the section dates to the early citizens are also reviewed House Office Building, notably the number one first "excellent" rating of 1800's and the library was along with employment op- Washington, DC. 20515, or spot held for so long by Lin- the Oak Ridge Golf Course constructed during the portunities and pension his district office at 1961 nea Rhodes and Mary Har- in Clark by the United Civil War. In addition, an programs. Other features Morris Avenue, Union, court has been taken over States Golf Association. Indian "look out" still ex- include a listing of the state N.J. 07083. by Diane d'Almeida and Representatives of the ists on the upstairs level. Dorothy Graff. Diane has U.S.G.A. recently toured During the summer, Dan been playing so consistent- the golf course, a Union Billy, the course profes- ly well this summer she County Department of sional, is available for has also taken over the Parks and Recreation lessons and advice on im- number one spot on the facility, as they do annual- proving one's golf game. womens singles ladder. ly, and pronounced the Cross-country skiing is of- The month of June greens in excellent condi- fered at Oak Ridge during welcomes the new teams of tion, according to Russ the winter months Shealy/Stone, Watkins/- Raffa, the course Raffa estimates the Morgan and Bregman/- manager. Bregman. To date the course was used by 63,000 team of Reid/Mollard have "This is a feather in players last year, making played the most matches Union County's hat and it one of the most utilized with several other teams much of the credit goes to courses in the state. He ad also very active. The lad- the grounds-keepers," Raf- ded that the course recent- fa said. ly broke all attendance Westfield Unlco continues its support of area or- ders are open for new par- ganizations devoted to care of the mentally and phy- ticipants all summer so The course, located on records for one day of play Oak Ridge Road, carries and was able to accom- sically handicapped. Two donations were given, one to anyone interested in get- the Association for the Advancement of the Mentally ting on one may do so at the distinction of being the modate all golfers on that shortest and flattest of thehistoric day. Handicapped, and the second, pictured above, to the any time by contacting the Union County Psychiatric Clinic. From left to right are various chairman: Marie three county golf courses The course features a with 18 holes on 6,229 Joseph OeBella, president, Westfield Unico; Thomas Jackson, women doubles, newly-con>structed Ludlow, executive director, UCPC, accepting the Jan DiRiseis, women's yards. The clubhouse, once maintenance yard and also an estate surrounded by check from Ben Mazza chairman of the Mental Health singles, and Sue Kreahling caters to industrial leagues Committee. Westfield Unico. mixed doubles. The follow- farmland, is listed on thein the Union County area. ing standings reflect mat- National Register of The Pro Shop offers golf ches played and reported Historic Places and equipment and gifts at as of June 27. features wings built during reasonable prices and the WE MAKE three historic periods. The clubhouse has a snack bar 1. d'Almeida/Graff kitchen is pre- J. RhixJM/Halcourt complete with grill. HOME 3. SmiJtle/lessup 4. Shealy/S\'>ne Airport Murals Return to Museum 5. DiRisels/Chapman :t. JorOon/Wov>ster Two 1936 Newark Airport Sept. 27 along with contem- IMPROVEMENTS -Jt. Reid/Mollard murals by Arshile Gorky, porary works of the late • an attractive roof 8. Kornbiati/Biodinger • add a level ». ComsiocK/BaoerDoerr rediscovered in 1973 and1930's and early 40's from 10. Cohen/Pollack shown at The Newark the Museum collection. A • dormers 11. Ross/Walker Museum in 1978, have model of the mural loca- • easy to care for aluminum 12. Lyon/Molow* siding 13. Shea/Stohr returned to the Museum tions on the second floor of M. Moninnger/ Rosenberg following an extensive the original Newark Air- 20-YEAR WARRANTY ON ROOFING 15. Mohoney/Bain tour. They are exhibited port Administration 16. Cunninghsm/Jansen 40-VEAR NON-PRORATEtrWARRANTY ON SIDING 17. Kiicommons/Gentempo once again at the Newark Building is also 18. Watkini/Morgan Museum to view. 19. Bregman/Bregman ARCHER Construction Inc Mixed Doubles Uctnmd» fully Insund • Free Estinnln 541-7137 1. AAahoney 2. Lyon 3. Egan 4. P. LowensTein CARPETS 5- Molowa CARPETS i. Pollack/Hoel Where first quality carpets, tile, 7. Bernstein 8. Jackson and remnants can be purchased at ?. Comstock 10. Wafker/Brosnahan 11. Bergen DISCOUNT PRICES ftffa Hl-Mllor Light Truck Tiro BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT 12. Mastrangelo • Long, low-cost mileage. 13. Sarvetnlck • Heavy-duty strength, bfuloe-roaistant YOUR CHOICE 14. Kreahling carcass. 15. Siegel - Buttressed shoulders for stability and wear. 14. La nth 17. Evans • KARASTAN •LEES le. stohr MvMid U0 tl«r19> a* 3 000 m4ai •ftwrwMf ccmti (till 19. DtRlMIS PHILADELPHIA • WUNDA • Inlpect a» 'our tiies: cotrect an pies&uto • Sti fioni o* tarn wheel easier, cambai. and too lo popei 20. Doerr MONTICELLO • BIQELOW Jltonrtwnl • Inspect suspension and altering sys- 21. S