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>-1- - THE WESTFIELD LEADER QL O Z fAe Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County m < n O O _J <* -J o *•« _J »- usps mom Published p} in lAR. NO. 51 Second CIMS Poslaic Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1983 Every Thursday 20 Pages—25 Cents NIN r> t\i UJ m Wmrictd, N. J a. -3 Inlly. Kathleen Martin, Carolyn having previously been were not made public. "Things don't have to go that far," Collins says. of Illinois for incidents in- Moran and William teaching occurred at the "We constantly alert our carriers to the problem, project appeared nt the employed by Datapoint junior high school level. meeting to request the Hoard member James volving sexual activities Vincent sen in this decision. Corp., Sperry Univac, A special program had but the real solution to dog bites is for the owners to with student aides in England was supported by been prepared, said the Classrooms were open and help us. It's the old story of an ounce of prevention board review the qualifier Englimd said he felt the General Electric Informa- manned at other schools, tions of the bidder prior to resolution, which was not Washington. Harvey Wolfson and Carl tion Systems and ITT superintendent, at the high being worth a pound of cure," Bailey. school, focus of criticism at he added. awnrding the contract but introduced at the meeting, "Kick the bums out of Telecommunications and board members failed to would indicate u stand for Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1913- Hypnosis Specialized Hospital, Lung Assn. To Conduct Sessions Scheduled at Y August Breathing Camp The Westfield YMCA will The second weekend Bet- In order to provide for in- offer hypnosis sessions on ter Breathing Camp for dividualized instruction Wednesday, August 10, 17, children with asthma will and counseling, the and 24. be held Aug. 5 to 7 at number of participants will A managing stress ses- Children's Specialized Hos- be limited to 15. pital, Mountainside, New sion will be held 8:15 - 9:30 During the weekend, the p.m. to discuss stress ex- Jersey, in cooperation with the American Lung youngsters will have op- perienced in daily living portunities to practice and business. Basic tech- Association of Central New Jersey. breathing and relaxation niques of relaxation and exercises learned during concentration, progressing Established in 1980, the to self-hypnosis to increase camp is designed to pro- the RESP program. In ad- one's efficiency, pro- vide a recreational ex- dition, they will also be ductivity, health and hap- perience for the youngsters able to share with each Lauren Bagnoli (standing foreground) a physical therapist and Andy Chasanoff (left piness. which they might -not other mutual concerns and of Miss Bagnoli) recreational therapist at Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountain- otherwise enjoy, and to problems in living with side, supervise a swimming session in the hospital's indoor pool during the Better A Stop Smoking Session asthma. Breathing Camp for children with asthma. will be held from 7 - 8.15 help them become more independent and develop a Camp activities will in- p.m. where participants clude arts and crafts, in- and Suzanne Czulado, both will learn about smoking better sense of self- registered nurses. reliance. door and outdoor games, tie-ins, behavior modifica- barbecues, boating in Echo Parents of youngsters tion, and hypnotic and self- The dancers at the Fan-Dango Ballroom in "Sweet Charity" rehearse the musical The participants, who Lake Park, hiking on the with breathing disorders hypnotic techniques. minuter, "Big Spender." They are, left to right, Jill lloltonk Lisanne Sartor, Colelle range in age from 7 to 10, Watchung Reservation and interested in the Better Sessions are conducted Sartor and Adrienne Perfilio. The comedy will be performed July 27-30 at 8 p.m, at are graduates of the Breathing Camp or the Respiratory Education and swimming in the hospital's by Ruth Seligman, cer- Westfield High School, sponsored by the Westfield Summer Workshop, indoor heated pool. RSVP service are invited tified hypnotist practicing Support Program (RESP) to call the American Lung in Westfield. which is a year-round ser- The staff will include Association of Central New Neil Simon's "Sweet Charity" Begins vice offered by (he hospital Marisa Peryea, recrea- Jersey or Children's and Lung Association to tional therapist, Carol Specialized Hospital, and Dei'lures Dividend assist children with Brewer, physical ask for RESP Camp Four-Day Run on Wednesday asthma and their families. therapist, and Cheree Posh information. At its meeting July ]4, the board of directors of Thirty seven area youth sion and senior citizens and " Music Man" and "Time United Counties Trust from nine through 12th students. Out for Ginger." Company, Elizabeth, grade will present "Sweet "Sweet Charity," with Colette and Lisanne Sar- authorized payment of the Charity," a musical com- book by Neil Simon and tor, both seniors, have regular quarterly cash edy, Wednesday through music and lyrics by Cy Col- been singing and acting for dividend of 35 cents per Saturday, July 27-30 at 8 eman and Dorothy Fields, about nine years. They share on July 29 to stock- p.m., at Westfield High is under the musical direc- play the dance hall girls, holders of record July 25. School, 555 Dorian Rd. tion of James Beil, staged "Nickie" and "Helene." | Based on the 2,425,900 Tickets are available by and directed by Ann Curto. Both have appeared in j Chow time. Youngster prepares his pancake breakfast shares outstanding, the calling the Westfield Sum- Choreography is by Denise' "Bye, Bye Birdie," "How \ during the Better Breathing Camp. cash dividend distribution mer Workshop, for reserv- Bellog. Technical direction to Succeed" and "The will amount to $849,065. ed seating, general admis- is by Brian Bellog, with art Boyfriend" for the Sum- direction by Mary Rita mer Workshop. Christopher Kelly One of 13 Maravetz. The accom- Other dancers include panist is Mia Ginsberg. Adrienne Perfilio as At First "Governor's School" AFTFR SCHOOL WORKSHOP. The sets are being con- "Carmen," a 10th grader, who has appeard in "Ask Fourteen scholars from Regional Newborn Center. structed by Mike Hudak, the first Governor's School They were accompanied with members of the stage- Any Girl" and "Our Miss Brooks" for the Summer of New Jersey, in session by their instructor CHILDREN AGES 6-12 craft class at the Summer this month at Monmouth Christine Grady, a pro- Workshop. The production Workshop, and MONDAY-FRIDAY 3-6 P.M, "Oklahoma" and "You're College here, visited Mon- fessor at the University of stage manager is Maren mouth Medical Center New Hampshire. • SUPERVISED ATHLETICS Burke. a Good Man, Charlie Brown" for other groups. recently to observe health Besides the intensive • MUSIC INSTRUCTION Among the main charac- care facilities firsthand morning courses, the • ART LESSONS Playing "Suzanne" is and to hear about new pro- ters in the show are the Cindy Kudron, a recent school curriculum includes • HOMEWORK ASSISTANCE Fan-Dango Ballroom Andy Chasnuoff (standing left) ICCI<

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Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • Hlllsborough • Kearny • Marlton • Monmouth Mall Murray Hill • North Haledon • Ocean County Mall • Ocean Township • Plainfleld Because we have Scotch Plains • Stirling • Sussex-Wantage • Toms River • Vernon • Westfield ways to make you DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND lOANlNSURANCE CORPORATION even more beautiful! Page4 THKWKSTHKUHN.J) 1 KADKR.THURSDAY.JUU 21 1983 THE WESTFIELD LEADER u;ni:i(s ro mi: AFFILIATE MEMBER HDIIOU NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION All U-Ki-rs to III*' cditoi must l«';ir a signature, ; Serund dais postage paid at Weitlit'ld. N J s tic el address a ii (I ; Published Thursday at Wi'slfu-ld. New Jvrsr>. by llic- WeMlield U-ader Printing and Publishing I'unipany An itKfc'lwniU'n't Nc'»>i)yiHT telephone tiiiiiilier, so Official Paper fur the Town nf Wralfuld authors nun be checked. II Subscription• $1U W) per year in advance loiitt ilmtiH s ;iro not al)le (< KMabhshetl 1BW office SO Elm Street. Wcstfield. S J imtui lie rein lied ;il local phone Tel 2.124*17 - ra.M-mt) Member iitiitiliei s during leartci ljualitv Weeklies ul Nr» Jersey New Jersey Press A.ssorialion business limits, (h< Audit Bureau o( Grcukitswl writer's si^iuitiirc inav be WAI.TKKJ LICK Publisher GAM. W TH1MM.K Kdilur tii(t;it i/i'd. KI.MBEKI.KV A III SS AJVITII.IIIIB Mamwr Letters must ho written The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising niih »ne side of paper .mil or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers Compared to men t\|H'Mrit(i'U. women have always been In addition to regular in- til you work out a plan you THURSDAY, JULY 21,19*3 All loiters tniist tit- in I lie at the low end of the salar; come from allowance or can live with. "Leader" office In Friday scale. But there is one time jobs, be sure to list money Saving is always easier if tliev are to appear in (lie in their lives when females owed you by friends, or bir- when you have a definite liilliiuiiit; issue. come out ahead — that's thday or other gifts you can goal. If you spot something Summer in the* "Citv' anticipate. When figuring on sale that you really MX MISSII.KS when they are stil teenagers. out expenses, list all your want to buy, but don't have Editor. Leader: "fixed" costs such as the extra money in your There was something for everybody in Westfield During the next few According to interviews busfare to your job, or lun- budget, consider borrow- Thursday night - a real "summer resort." weeks Congress is ex- with 3,250 teenagers, girl; ches you eat away from ing from your parents. Of- Downtown streets were busy with ice-cream eaters, pected to voto again on the from 13 to 19 amass more home. fer to pay them back over their own nuclear program "SHEKIt ENJOVMENT" from allowances and odd shoppers, "lookers" and even a little combo on Elm St. appropriation of funds for Air Command. We have 1 time. If you have strong every timewe him produc- Editor, Leader; jobs than boys of those Your discretionary in In the park were some 200 people for the weekly sum- MX missile production. 2400 nuclear warheads in come, what's left after budget figures to show, it mer band concert. For those who wanted to complain, The Bennett-Mavroules submarines, ready to be ed a new weapon. All of the My friend and I have ages. No matter what your may be easier to persuade recent news dispatches attended two Thursday sex, however, those you've paid fixed ex- inside the Municipal Building was a public hearing on amendment calls forn cut- launched at a moment's penses, may be needed for them to grant the loan. proposed fare increases for rail and bus lines. off of funds for all further notice. In addition there from Geneva bear this out. nights of sheer enjoyment teenage years are a good The threat of the MX at Mindowaskin Park time to learn to manage movies, or records. A lot of kids save part of For the record, there were a lot more people outside MX production. are 500 cruise missiles However, this is also in- their money. The Youth than in. more people enjoying than complaining. Should wo cut off these ready to be launched by the missile has certainly not listening to the talented money, advises the New been an incentive for and beautiful music of the Jersey Society of Certified come to subsidize a trip or Research Institute found For those of us who are summer-bound in town, funds? Do we need it for Air Force. The "window of a major purchase like a that 77 percent of those in- there are a surprising number of activities ... for little national security, or do we ulnerability" is a myth, negotiation on either side. Westfield Recreation Com- Public Accountants mission Community Band (CPAs). bike or a home computer. terviewed do save money, or no money. Playground activities for the young, ten- need it simply as a as the Scowcroft Commi- (2) Our system of land- That includes short-term bargaining chip? The based missiles is indeed Our only regret is that we Managing money is not If you want to buy a "big nis, golf at nearby inexpensive county courses, sports sion has agreed. ticket" item like a stereo, savings — for expensive activities for spectators and participating alike (one American people may very Neverthless, during the aging and needs replace- missed the first perfor- difficult or even com- mance. estimate the cost and items like a stereo or vaca- can almost always catch a ballgame in progress at well be confused. This let- •arter Administration, we ment, but very little of plicated if you establish tion trip — and long-term er will attempt to clarify strategic value is gained if Thank you, Westfield goals and priorities. In figure out how much a Tamaques Park). Brightwood Park trails to stroll, on- undertook to develop a new week you'll have to save to savings — for college, a the-water activities at Echo Lake Park and Surprise he issue. land-based ICBM, bigger the great flaw of Recreation Commission business, goal setting is an car or even marriage. vulnerability is maintain- Community Band. initial step so basic that be able to afford it. An $80 Lake, activities at Trailside Nature Center in adjacent During the 1970s the nd, more accurate than tennis racket, for instance, Once you set up a budget, Mountainside, ducks in town park lakes to watch, Soviet Union began to anything the Russians had, ed . If we are goi ng to spend Shirley M. Colucci groups forming a company large sums of money for 736 Oak Ave fix their goals before rais- could mean saving $8 a stick with the planning productions staged by the Summer Workshop, other modernize their land- and invulnerable to a first- week for the next ten habit, CPAs suggest. When amateur theater group productions, the premiere of "I based missiles. They strike attack. The MX is in- the security of this coun- ing capital. CPAs who try, isn't it time to move PREMIER A SELL-OUT guide them through that weeks. Then include that the summer passes, a good Ain't Gonna Dance Alone," concerts in the park, stroll- undertook especially to im- deed bigger (it carries 10 amount in your budget. budget can help you with ing through the business section, activities for the prove the accuracy of their warheads per missile), it is away from the outmoded Editor, Leader; process will set up a finan- concept of static silos Thank you Westfield and cial reporting system, Planning for some large your back-to-school spen- young and books, video tapes, etc. for the older to bor- missiles, an area in which more accurate (its CEP is ding. row at the library, and on and on ... hey had been deficient. which invite a pre-emptive Cranford for the en- which shows how revenue purchase may mean you'll ss than 100 meters), but it thusiastic reception you have to drop something out And if your allowance "Summer in the City" is a lot more than people They developed two new s no more invulnerable to strike? is spent. Keeping track of missiles, the SS-18 and -19. (3) The Scowcroft Com- gave to the premier of "I money spent is just as im- of your budget. But if the lags behind the national might think. ittack than any of the Ain't Gonna Dance Alone." list of what you usually buy averages, do what the big They are huge missiles, previous land-based mission recommended that portant for teenagers who MIRVed with 4 to 8 we move away from multi- The final ticket count in- want control over their is complete, check off companies do. Raise your missiles now in existence. dicates a sell out for all whatever you can do prices for home chores. warheads on each missile, The question then arises: warhead missiles, toward financial affairs. and with a rated accuracy single-warhead missiles. four nights. without, a procedure con- iVhy should we spend $20 : When it comes to spen trollers follow in business of 315-425 meters CEP (cir- billion to create these new By building this 10 Many hundreds of volun ding, boys and girls are MONEY MANAGE- ular error probable). This warhead monster we. are teer hours went into this organizations. To save $8 a MENT is a weekly column Report from missiles? What are the also different. For in- week for a tennis racket means that half the hardly moving in the right production and I especially stance, boys 13 to 15 on personal finance pros and cons? The pros want to thank the Cranford may mean cutting out prepared and distributed missiles are expected to re these: directiondii . ThTh e MX is btboth average $11.05 a week from Washington all within a circle of this Dramatic Club and the movies, records or snacks by the New Jersey Society (1) It will increase the vulnerable to attack and allowance and another for awhile. Play with your •adius, with the target at highly threatening to the Westfield Summer Work- $10.50 at jobs, most of of Certified Public Accoun- 'ulnerability of the Rus- shop for co-sponsoring it ludget, CPAs suggest, un- tants. he center. Our own ex- ;ian missile silos, and Soviet Union. It makes an which goes to hamburgers ting Minuteman III has a attractive target for a pre- and Kayo Nakatani and and cokes. Girls that age By ;herefore provide an added Mark Stogran for their pro- CEP of 220-280 meters, con- ncenti ve to the Russians to emptive Soviet attack at a get an average weekly iderably better than the time of crisis. This will duction efforts. Thanks to allowance of $11.20, earn Changes to Take Place Congressman legotiate an arms reduc- Sally Beckwith, Gerard new Russian missiles. ion with us. lead -both sides to adopt a another $11.05, and spend it Nevertheless it was hair-trigger launch-on- Weiss and Wanda mostly on clothes. (2) Our system of land- Crawford. In Social Security recognized that the SS-18s )ased missiles is aging and warning policy. Older young women — 16 and -19s were capable of (4) The MX is not This show will always Bv John II. McCutcheon separately. The amount of Matt Rinaldo leeds modernizing. to 19 — still spend most of Manager in Elizabeth benefits that will be includ- destroying American necessary for national owe a great debt in its 7th District, N*w J*u«y (3) It will convince the their money on clothes, but Up to half of the Social ed in taxable income will ICBM missiles if launched Soviets that we should both security. The Scowcroft development to these two boys spend it mainly on on a first strike. Commission has confirmed generous communities. Security benefits received be the lesser of: ;hift to single warhead entertainment and dating. by people with higher in- • One-half of the benefits The skyrocketing cost of the measure, tax deducti- It should be mentioned veapons. that we do not face a "win- Many thanks. In this age group, girls housing over the past few ble contributions up to dow of vulnerability." Noel Tiplon :omes will be subject to the received, or hat the Soviet missile The arguments against receive weekly allowances Federal income tax star- • One-ha If of the excess years has made it virtually $1,000 for singles and $2,000 ystem in no way threatens he MX are the following: Even if our land-based 570 Westfield Ave. averaging $21.25 and earn impossible for many peo- for couples could be made missiles are vulnerable, *** ing in 1984 under one pro- of the person's combined our submarine missile (1) The history of the last an additional $30.50. Boys vision of a new law. The income — adjusted gross ple, especially young annually to the account. system, nor our air-based 35 years has shown that the our strategic air force and MOKE WOMEN WOKK- collect $20.55 in allowance, The maximum amount of lew law is designed to income plus one-half of couples, to come up with missiles in the Strategic Russians have stepped up submarines will provide a INC; nd earn $29.iK) a week. benefits — over the base the money for a down- contributions to the IHA strong deterrent to Soviet Since 1070, nearly half of iolve the financial pro- r Once you decide how you ilems faced by the Social amount. payment on their first could not exceed $10,000 attack. the increase in the female want to spend money, set home. and all interest would be Security system. The People receiving • (5) The MX is costly and abor force has been up a realistic budget. Pro- money saved and new in- In fact, the President's tax free. •wasteful. It is expected to among women aged 25 to ject your income and ex- benefits should keep a come raised by the law is record of the benefits they Commission on Housing STARSCOPE • cost at least $20 billion over 34. Today, one out (if four penses over a period of lesigned to put Social reported last year that the To minimize the revenue Clare AUDI well *the next five years. women workers is in this time, say several weeks. receive in 1984 to make loss to the Treasury, all iecurity on a sound finan- figuring their 1984 taxes inability of potential home • Wasting money on a pro- age group, according to Family budgets are usual- :ial footing. buyers to obtain enough withdrawals from the ac- • gram of dubious value will "Women at Work: A Chart- ly quarterly projections, easier. capital for a downpayment count would be recaptured + result in underfunding of book," published by the but you may want to simp- Under the new law, up to Detailed information is one of the principal as ordinary income at a • other programs. U.S. Department of Labor, ly budget for the remaining lalf of a person's Social about how to figure taxes obstacles to home owner- rate of 10 percent per year WEEK OF: JULY 21, 1983 *• These are the pros and weeks of summer. Security benefits will be in- will be available from the luded in his or her ship. for 10 years. AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 • cons of this terribly impor- Internal Revenue Service In addition to limiting You can breathe new life into projects lhat have been in limbo, A *. tant issue. The issue is Course to Aid Adults Federal taxable income if later in the year. The following facts and the program to first-time Libra or Scorpio enters the friendship picture Workload Increases, adjusted gross income plus but you can rely on others. 4. money and, life itself. On A free leaflet, "Social figures bring the problem homebuyers, the bill pro- • balance, the answer should Returning to College nontaxable interest and PISCES - February 20-Mirch 20 telf of his or her Social Security Strengthened," into sharper focus: vides that if the funds are jf. be clear. The MX is money and 30, from 7 to 9 p.m. not used to purchase a Getting away from It all poses some difficulties and may require lasl- Adults who may be feel- Security benefits exceeds a which tells about all the * In 1977, 45 percent of all mlnule alterations. Hlgherup may challenge your sources. Spectator ^ wasteful and life threaten- ing anxious about return- Offered free of charge by changes In the Social home buyers were first- home, the accountholder ' and participant events spotlighted for sporlspeople. base amount. The base ^ ing. If you feel the same ing to college after a the college's division of amount is $25,000 for an in- Security law, is available time purchasers. Today would be subject to a 10 ARIES - March 21-Aprll 20 ± way, ask your Con- continuing education, the percent penalty on top of number of years out of the dividual; $32,000 for a cou- at the Elizabeth, Social that number has dropped Delayed news arrives at last and you breathe a big sigh of relief. Over- ^ gressperson to support the classroom may find a course is aimed at adults Security office, located at to 40 percent. the regular taxes that seas communication — incoming and outgoing — is spotlighted. Set- ple filing jointly; and zero tlements may be finalized by Monday Bennett-Mavroules special two-day session be- considering enrolling for 342 Westminster Ave. would be due. amendment deleting MX for a couple filing • In 1976, first-time TAURUS - April 21 May 22 ing offered by Union Coun- college in the Fall, accord- buyers spent 23 percent on Home improvement tasks take more work than anticipated but prove production funds. Only ty College will alleviate ing to Dr. Frank Dee, dean The National Association worth the (rouble In romance, avoid making hasty decisions and con- Congress can stop this ter of the division. their annual income for of Realtors and the Na- some of their anxieties. housing expenses. Today sider asking for more time before making commitments. rible mistake. The course, "Prepara- Topics to be covered are tional Association of GEMINI - May 23-June 21 Jack Rockett taking notes from texts and they spend about 36 per- Homebuilders, both of tion for College Study," LEDG cent, including utilities, Emphasis is on the new. with trips lo intriguing spots highlighted along Union County will be conducted on the instructors learning to con- whom have endorsed and with introductions to colorful personalities Communication problems SANE quer the fear of tests, which have jumped from are finally solved by Monday-Tuesday college's Cranford cam- are strongly supporting the 243 Welch Way pos on Tuesdays, Aug. 23 eliminating the anxiety of an average of $3G0 a year to bill, have estimated that CANCER - June 22 July 22 about $1,250 annually. writing papers, developing the enactment of the You're highly logical, but loved one Is not — and tempers may Ay study skills and utilizing measure would reduce toward the weekend. Extravagant streak surfaces now. News about * The median price for a an old friend perks up the week. r©rd the resources of the LEGG MRSOU WOOD WALKER from 6 to 3 years the Cross S|"3|9|V|a|J.ln|O first time home has risen ACROSS 41 Within library. Enrollment is LEO - July 23 August 22 L| INCORPORATED from $23,400 in 1970 to average time required for 42 Mol tusks N l|H|H|O|S|N|l| limited to adults who have a young family to save for Companions are stubborn, and It's your turn to bend. You have a 1. Sheep's cry 44 Primary V about $70,000 annually. breather from family obligations and can enjoy time alone. Hcalth- 4 Vows 46 Put down X slap"• •SHdtTwHMII l|tf|NSI been out of school for Since IH69 a downpayment on a home. wisf. avoid excessive sunshine, exercise, late nights. 12. Possessive 48 Member New York Stock IZ * The annual income re- pronoun 49 Sleeplessness H i| l-r _L several years. quired for first-time pur- As many as three million VIRGO - Auguat 23-September 22 13 Parts of S3 Soft metal 3 Ipl V The preparation session first-time purchasers could Several postponed events are rescheduled, and there may be a con- airplane wing 54 Insults d 3 chasers has more than flict involved Loved one is in a mood to indulge you Political oppo- 14 Cook slowly indecently o|ap will be taught by Dr. be aided by the program. 16 3 3 1I quadrupled from $10,258 in nent is soon to join your side Tropical fruit 55 Deed 9]_ •w|oUH> Donald Anderson, pro- OVER 50 YEARS 17 Educate y atJIH i 1970 to more than $42,000 LIBRA - September 23-October 22 19. Feeding DOWN 1 WIHIBMS 1S fessor emeritus of UCC. Besides helping families trough 1 today. Social r-ik'tidar combines dreary obligations and exciting engage- Abuses • 1 While there is no charge fulfill the American dream 23 Note of scale 2 1 \i\vmsU OF ments Variety, in (act. Is the wyek's theme Experimenting with new 24 Male cot y 3|S|h' for the program, registra- of homeownership, the 3 Bewildered Eit olaldHwIvw * Average monthly pay- foods, set'ing new places, are among current prospects. 26 A vassal 4 Parent Solution tion is required, ments (including utilities) legislation also would 27 Greek letter 5 Free Wall Street Service at a SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 29 Make locc 6 Infinity II Steamship for first-time buyers have serve to fuel the economic You're intensely ambitious, and a goal comes into view by Wednes- 31 Cut short 7 Elementary (abbr)' risen over 450 percent, recovery. The National day Rewarding discussions take place with older relatives. Attention 32 River Islands substance 15 Humor This Week's Westfield Address is s must in home repair projects. 34 Born B Peaceful la Negative from $202 in 1970 to more Association of Home 36. Summer (Fr J 9. In like monner »ord These account executives have devoted than $1,250 today. Builders estimates that the SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Decembcr 22 37. Sum up 10 Printing 20 Odin's wolf Pet Peeve: Ihelr careers to serving the Investment needs To help first-time home- construction of each 1,000 Thursday-Friday accent sharing andtrusi; you. may be given a respon- 39 Entire measure 21 Loving of our community. sible post during thuse'days Weekend social evtmt may be unex- ones self T~ Z~~p II If U 22 Contrition buyers, I have joined a bi- single family homes pectedly glamorous, with you in the limelight Call one of them at 232-2666 or stop In at partisan group in the generates more than $112.5 T~ T—IMIf T | 25 Adult our office. We are open 9-5 dally and for your CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 _ _ 28 Unsorted flour House in sponsoring the million in wages. The total TT LI J 30 Beverage convenience from 7-9 ?M. on Thursday eve- Until Sunday you'ru involved in thy relationships of others - playing I 35 Sprite ning. Homeownership Incentive economic impact of 1,000 mediator or confidant As of Monday, your own friendships are on rm-\—1—P^i IT~ ~I T 1 PI•P 38 South Act of 1983. Structured units is estimated to be your mind, you may bn making some chant]us n~ ^•^11 r American U. —• animal William J, Cmbcl, Jr, after the successful Indi- close to $149 million, BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK wr1— Mill rr —BTWir 40 Cover S. Biircbv Call vidual Retirement Account generating $1114 million in You may bi? a llEtle touchy, but you're nlwnys generous, creative and Tf—jp^iil r- 43 Warble Donultl A. Paircc L-nlhuiliistlc Walch ItMuluncy l<> be lixed in opinions- You succeed In « rcr 1L 45 N Z timber Girl II. Fischer, Jr. taxes. l 11 | W /•'. Leslie Rnuv (IRA) concept, the bill ,i tug w.iy by the end of \ )X'A. but only if you're willing to change your TF 1 |1 iff |" M 1 5- tree would permit individuals This bill provides a cost- mind mid promote sumu hlyhly orjijinfll Ideas u _| Mr 47 Expire Margaret C. Corbet Ottn Dierkes to accumulate the money effective means of \ f 49 Moth tiileen Fink BORN THIS WEEK - 1J . • 50 Greek letter People who ask "Is II hot for a downp.iyment by assisting millions of July 21st. violinist Isaac Stern. 22nd, actor Jason Robards. Jr.; 23rd, L ^HH*M r 51 Saint (abbr.1 placing some of their earn- Americans who want, but pianist Mlcliaul Hums. 2

Workshop to Present Two One-Act Plays The Weslficld Sum mer Workshop will present two one acts plays, "Aria Da Capo" and "The Pig" on Thursday and Friday evenings, July 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. in the Westfield High School Cafeteria B. The plays will he performed by members of the Advanced Theatre course taught by Ed Guinan. "Aria Da Capo," a popular one act play by poetess Edna St. Vincent Millay. will star Sumatha Shanosky, Deidre Watson, Judy Walsh and Todd Brecher of Westfield, and Bruce Schaar of Fan- wood. On the same bill will be 'The Pig" with Kalhy Jo Juengel of Westfield and Christa Condon of Clark. Both plays will be directed by Ed Guinan with Judy Walsh and Samatha Shanosky serving as stage managers. Tickets may be purchased in advance Some of the graduates of the Westfield Dav Care Oilier kindergarten on stage. Music fills and air and people fill the park at Thursday night's baud concert at Mindowaskin. from the Westfield Summer Workshop 25 Kindergarteners Graduate at Center

The Westfield Day Care Day Care Center, one interested in this class Vi§iting Nurse Therapist Improves Center kindergarten presented the diplomas. or a pre-school class should children attended gradua- The Westfield Day Care call Mrs. Peterson at the tion ceremonies June 24 in tenter operates a full day Day Care Center, which is Knowledge in Field Westminster Hall of the kindergarten program for a non-profit organization Presbyterian Church. children whose parents funded by tuitions and Anne Marie Griffin, must be absent from the contributions form the In Mrs. Dhaliwal's and home during the day. Any- public and private sectors. R.N., B.S., the Miss Morton's class enterostomal therapist on diplomas were presented the staff of the Visiting to Richard Brown, Stacey Nurse and Health Services, DiMicco, Monisha Kosch, Gayle Stroemen Elizabeth, recently attend- Damien Lawson, Dishawn ed a four day national con- Minor, Bryan Niven, Jane ference in Kansas City to Oslislo, Jennifer Shin, Colby Book-Winner add to her knowledge in David Solomon, Serena this specialized field of Smith, Daniel Szuba, nursing. Gayle Stroemmen won a awarded 52 book prizes Thomas Vella, Asha Colby Book Prize in across the country to high Enterostomal therapy Williams and Kevin recognition of her out- school juniors who have deals with care of patients Wright. with colostomies and tanding academic demonstrated academic related surgeries for in- Miss Jones' and Mrs. jchievement as a junior at promise and have ex- The Westfteld Recreation Commission Coiiimunit.v Hand goes on a "liuL'ler's Holi- testinal and bladder Johnson's .class diplomas Westfield High School and emplified the qualities of day." 'or significant contri- good citizenship. diseases. This nursing Anne Murie Griffin were presented to: Keith specialty is only 15 years Bates, Jean D'Agostino, iutions to her high school As her prize, Stroemmen old and there are only 1700 Michelle Foster, Lya Nisha :ommunity. received a hard-bound per- to performing care for pa- available for these pa- sonalized volume of the Decorative Painting qualified enterostomal tients with a variety of tients. Gonzales, Geoffrey Hilton, A four-year co- Names Azen nurses in the country. Miss other diagnosis, also pro- Jesse Koblentz, Jimmy educational, residential Collected Works of Mark Griffin took her first inten- vides a consultant service Mayorga, Isabelle liberal arts college in Twain from the American Miss Griffin, a graduate Library Series. Displayed in Windows sive (two months for seven to fellow VNHS nurses who of St. Elizabeth Hospital Rodriguez, Daniel Ronco, Waterville, Me, Colby has To Council days a week) course on the request assistance in School of Nursing, who has Jerome Steward and Craig Barrett & Crain is ex- village churches and subject in 1972 at the customizing the care and a B.S. degree from Jersey Tinervin. hibiting decorative pain- castles. Even though the Cleveland Clinic, at a time equipment needed for a pa- City State College, has For Gracious Dining ting on wooden pieces done cabinet-makers had no for- Charles E. Azen, CLU when only 88 nurses were tient when a problem is en- been a member of the Family members and by Eileen Stephens of mal art training, designs has earned membership in qualified in that field in the countered. As a part of VNHS staff since 1967. The friends attended a pro- THE Westfield. The style of full of birds, flowers and General American Life In U.S. She has returned their orientation, new staff VNHS, a United Way agen- gram of songs prepared by painting on these pieces is hearts evolved. Clusters of surance Company's 1983 regularly to national con- nurses of the VNHS par- cy, has been serving the the children under the HALFWAY HOUSE called Bauernmalerei, three flowers represent the President's Council. He ferences to keep abreast of ticipate in a class con- public for more than 70 direction of Capitola which means "peasant Trinity of God. Birds received the award at the new developments in ducted by Miss Griffin to years. Service is provided Dickerson. Decorations for open 7 iluvs u week painting" in German. This represent happiness and company's Conference of enterostomy. provide them with a in the following the ceremony were made LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER folk art evolved over three hearts are for love. This Champions in St. Louis in greater understanding of by the children. Refresh- The focus of the recent municipalities in Union Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside centuries and originated in primitive folk art is full of May. This is the highest enterostomal patient care. County: Clark, Cranford, ments were provided by the Alpine regions of Ger- symbolism. Soon people honor General American national conference was an the Day Care Center Aux- update on skin care. This is They gain some of her ex- Elizabeth, Fanwood, Gar- many, Switzerland and began to commission the can bestow on a life in- pertise in this way. Miss wood, Hillside, Kenilworth, iliary. Mrs. Yale Arkel, PHONE: Austria. cabinet-makers to make surance agent. of the utmost importance Day Care Center presi- to a patient's ability to use Griffin also discusses with Linden, Mountainside, Toward the end of the and decorate furniture to manufacturers the effec- Railway, Roselle, Roselle dent, gave the welcoming 232-2171 commemorate special Azen has qualified fo Jhe appropriate equipment speech; Mrs. Donald Middle Ages people in the and function independently tiveness of their new and Park, Springfield, Union, mountainous regions of events in their lives. the Conference of Cham- old products that are Westfield and Winfield. Peterson, director of the Eastern Europe began us- pions 11 times, attained the of nursing assistance as ing soft pine wood in their Eileen Stephens has been chartered life underwriter much as possible. furniture making. At first painting for six years. She designation, earned quali The Visiting Nurse and County College the woodcrafters painted sells her items from home fying membership in the Health Services, which the furniture in an attempt and in local shops. She industry's Million Dollar provides home health care to preserve the wood. studied with Scottie Foster Round Table, and main service in 16 communities Promotes Levitt Jane Smith Eventually they became in Virginia. Stephens also tained 99 percent per in Union County, has had A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY decorates furniture on re- sistency during the con this unique service since more elaborate in their Lee Levitt of Mountain- in pharmacy from the designs and were influenc- quest. ference qualification •1972 when Miss Griffin was named as its enterostomal side has been promoted to University of Connecticut. ed by the painted ceilings Also on display are Cur- period. and woodwork in thel therapist following her instructor on the Union She taught biology and rent Homes for Sale. specialized training. lounty College faculty, it chemistry at Muhlenberg Azen's office is in "Management of these pa- has been announced by Dr. Hospital, Plainfield, prior Florham Park. tients has improved great- ieonard T. Kreisman of to joining UCC. Mrs. Levitt ly in the last ten years," General American Westfield, vice president is also president of the she states. "Ostomy equip- "or academic affairs. board of trustees of serves both individuals and ment and products Childrens' Specialized groups with life and health available for skin care are Mrs. Levitt, a laboratory Hospital, Mountainside, insurance as well as pen- now much more nstructor in biology at the and serves on the board of sion plans and annuities. sophisticated." college since 1978, earned trustees of the YWCA of With more than $33 billion her bachelor of arts degree of life insurance in force, it Miss Griffin, in addition Westfield. ranks among the top two percent of all life insurance companies in the United Stdtes. '?' '•&» ^

Barrett and Crane Window Display

COLOR PASSPORT PHOTOS •nd ill ilu IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAIT! (Black ft WhlM Pkatfoa 14 Hoar S»rvli.l

Westfield Camera -«. Early autumn favorites & Studio from John Meyer 121 Central Ave.. Wotflcld 232-0239 • 232-O4T5 Luxurious beauty ot 100% Opait Moll-Sat 'HI > 30 p.m.. Than, mim Ml »:3D pro cotton In colors of teal and red onion — fashions that know no bounds tor the WESTFIELD active girl at work, on the town or lust plain funin'. Machine washable lor easy COOPERATIVE Yon'iv ivolly takiin> your life in care. Snap front knit cardigan $52, plaid blouse NURSERY Smoking is li.i/.inlous in your hc.illh- .mil the IR'.IIIII u! everyone armmil $44, pull-on corduroy pants you. 'llui's why IIUic ("ross anil Him- Mn rlil are otVcring ,\ free Stop-Smoking program in t-iirtilkil groups $52, all in sizes 6-14. When .smokers kick the h.ihii ihe> ilr.i Mii-ally rcilnec llicir ehanees of Tailored suit jacket and SCHOOL developing heart iliMM.se. sinikr. i Mini r nt the lung, larynx, esophagus, mouth skirt both In corduroy not ami liluklcr—mil m mcmlnii cni|)!iysciu j .mil chronic bronchitis. And sharply liK-rraslnn tlii-lr chances lor .i lunger, IN itr priidiHlive, life, shown COOP and NON-CO-OP CLASSES Ix'l u.s [Tut our ,Slop-Sninkin^ program in work at your place of business (f FOR 3 & 4-YEAR-OLDS you arc tnrnllcil with Mine Cross uul HI in- Shield. We'll -thank you for not snu>klii|T Ami so will fnmmr rise! li» ili-i.ills, contact Anne Murluiu at 2, 3 and 5-DAY MORNING (JOI)-lS(vJSir. Or write' 117 cintril ava. • wattflald • )raa parfclng her :il Illue Cross :liul IULI houri: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • thuri. to S n aafe ll avar final « ••aultlta gift vttmpm fr« AND AFTERNOON CLASSES Shlekl nl New Jersey. molt attaratloni frvi • wa mall Umm .<.< \V,i.slilii|>l»ii Street. Blue Cross anywhara In U.S. For further information: Newark, N'J. (I"I(IJ. CALL 233-4501 Blue Shield of New Jersey 125 Elmer Street • West field llluo Cross Ar,d Nun Stupid Associalion THE WE STFIKLI) (N.J.) M-ADKR. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1913- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

& ft ft ft ft TV -U it 4 hQlf-ctniury nf 33 IJearB &erutng the ffleetfirld Area 113 g|^ ft ft ECKHART oAlan Johnston*. ft •r In,. ASSOCIATES REALTOR ft 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside ft 2325664 ft ft Berz & BischotT REALTORS ft 233-2222 COLONIAL DfLIGHT Bright and sparkling older home in top northside location featuring charming liv- ing room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with self clean oven, first floor den, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. $98,500. WESTFIELD MOUNTAINTOP SETTING ft (169,900 ft In the original INDIAN FOREST section of This beautiful 8 room Colonial is set among WESTFIELD on approximately % of an acre. tall trees and lush landscaping in a choice ft Mountainside location. There are 4 bedrooms. WITH MORTGAGE RATES LOWER 2V? baths, finished basement recreation room, ft THESE HOMES ARE lovely outdoor patio and many extras. May we ft WORTH ANOTHER LOOK! WHY NOT CALL US TODAY. show you? ft ft ft ft ft SUMMER FUN PERFECTLY PRIVATE ft $172,500. Beautifully shrubbed and high property offers top privacy for the purchaser look- There's no better place for enjoying the sum- ing for a quiet retreat in executive area. Immaculately maintained interior offers ft new carpeting in living room and dining room, large bright kitchen, 4 bedrooms, mer than in your own pool. This lovely 8 room ft Gorgeous 23' living mom with fireplace and pretty 3 baths, family room. $144,900. Colonial in the popular "Parkwood" area of ft bay windowed area (just right for your tea table and Scotch Plains offers the ultimate in outdoor precious china). living, with an oversized heated pool, patio ft and pool house. Indoors you'll find a beautiful- ft Charming and cozy mahogany panelled library. JUST LISTED! ly decorated and maintained Colonial with air CHARMING MODERNIZED COLONIAL conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting, finished S BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS - ULTRA MODERN EAT IN KITCHEN ft Impressive 15' x 13' dining room with beautiful bay. basement playroom, fully equipped kitchen NEW HEATING SYSTEM - MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION and much more. Come see for yourself! ft NOTHING TO DO BUT MOVE IN! $175,000 Breathtaking kitchen is a delight to behold and ft within easy access to double garage (no flight of ft stairs to face with all the groceries) plus cheery din- ing area, sewing area and laundry. Refrigerator, ft washer and dryer all included ... all in golden yellow tones to match floors and walls.

2 gracious bedrooms and bath and a half on the 1st. SPACIOUS SPLIT ft floor. TREMONT AVENUE $107,500 This spacious home set on lovely large property features entry hall, living room ft This attractive home, located on a quiet Fan- Upstairs includes 2 large bedrooms and bath with a with fireplace, formal dining room, huge kitchen, family room, 4 twin bedrooms, wood cul-de-sac offers 7 large rooms, in- ft spacious and framed in unfinished area for expan- 2'/z baths, 2 car garage. A wonderful neighborhood for the family. Asking cluding 3 bedrooms, 21/? baths, central air sion. $169,900. ft conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting, extra in- IDEAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! sulation and weatherstripping for fuel conser- ft Basement with anoutsi has ?3' panelled IN THE WESTFIELD PROFESSIONAL ZONE rec. room plus large with bar and '4 COMPLETE DETAILS ON REQUEST vation. Possession can be arranged in time for ft DON'T MISS THIS ONE! $95,000 bath. school. ft ft Tall trees and wild flower gardens frame this beauty. The overall effect is quiet stylish and very com- ft fortable. An unusual opportunity... $336,000. ft ft NEW - Center Half Colonial ft Construction has started on this 4 bedroom, 2lk bath colonial. MAINTENANCE FREE Beautiful kitchen with its own dining area, panelled $87,500 family room with fireplace and first floor laundry. This attractive Fanwood home requires little or ft Gas furnace and centrally air conditioned. no maintenance with aluminum siding on the A CIRCULAR DRIVE If you are interested in a new home on a lovely lot, COMFORTABLE CAPE COD STYLE exterior. Interior contains 6 air conditioned 4 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS • UPDATED THRU OUT leads to this elegant home set on a beautifully landscaped acre in top executive now is the time to call us.... you'll be able to hang rooms, 2 baths, finished basement playroom MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL SIDING - WOODED LOT area of south Scotch Plains. Sunken living room, large dining room, 21' gourmet the stockings in time for Santa's arrival.!.$159,900 and fully equipped kitchen. Extra insulation LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $106,000 kitchen, family room, 2 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms plus maid's room. Many luxury added for fuel conservation. Rear yard fenced amenities. $189,900. for small children or pets. Transferred owner can give quick possession. BARRETT & CRAIN ^ ft ft REALTORS ft 4 WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Grat 232-7136 Betty Hjmlston 232-659B Karen Allen 2721168 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 FUN TO COME HOME TO MAGNIFICENT CENTER HALL COLONIAL $99,900 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 5 BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS - STEP DOWN FAMILY ROOM This attractive home is located on a quiet cul- SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST BAY (Evenings only i Betz & BischotT MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING FEATURES de-sac in the popular "Meadowbrook" area of Thomas F. Mannlno, GRI. ..233,60^6 Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 OWNER WANTS OFFERS! $250,000 North Plainfield. The air conditioned interior Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy D. Mglford 232-7835 Ann Graham 232 4808 Harriet Lllson 279-2255 contains 7 rooms, including 3 bedrooms, Vh Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 Agnes Buckley. GRI, CRS. .233-6289 baths, and attached garage • all in move-in condition. Extras include a slate entrance hall, WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.)23M800 (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 ECKHART electrostatic air filter, wall-to-wall carpet, Helen Baker, GRI 654-3724 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 202 MOUNTAIN AVE fenced dog run and much more. May we show Jean Thomas Massard 233-4201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS.. 232-9394 you? Lois E. Berger 654-5873 (at the Pork) * REALTORS • MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS WestfJeld-Mountalnslde-Scotch Plilni-Fanwood Somerset County « Vlclnlty-Cranford-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE 2332222 RELOCATION DEPARTMENT.. .233-2250 Evenings only Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Virginia Krone 272-4(10 out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones ,Gcne M. Hall 233-T9»4 Constance Dav

IEM.ESTAUFMSILC REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OF

ft i*rltm find a I 12 Klin Street nit- th**rr All II Lak*** U> ^fl ^lart**<1 1 In your I VI orld • •ffn r NESTFIELO CONVENIENCE COUNTRY CHARM Four bedroom home just a short walk to schools, library and Westfield Charming stone house well situated on a very private acre. station. Fireplace, holiday sized diningroom, family kitchen, Stone fireplace, three bedroom or two and artist's studio, two IHMl HHI n WOKI II TV den and porch. Corporate owners asking $119,900. 233-5555 baths, modern kitchen. Country atmosphere yet convenient to transportation. Scotch Plains. Just reduced to. .$112,000. MKMIIKII \U>lHi:i.l> lt<»Uof HI \l Mill- IM.HMI >mii-;ns»-:T < m vn itmni> of IU-;\I.TMH«.

OVER AN ACRE!

Beautiful Custom Ranch in Westfield. Country kitchen, charming living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms (Master 15' x 12'), A-l CONDITION CORPORATE OWNED IV2 baths, recreation room with bar. Closets A new roof and gutters, new furnace and fresh paint inside Space galore in this nine room Fanwood home. Familyroom, galore, wall to wall carpet. Rear patio and out add to the value of this Westfield home. Three game room, separate diningroom, four bedrooms, Vk baths. overlooks gardens and naturally wooded prop- bedrooms or two and den, 17' eat-in kitchen, full basement Neat, trim and in move in condition $92,500. $84,900. erty with garden shed. Priced at $131,900! H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. REALTORS• Esi .927 CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33

Suun Dlntn Dorothy Damon Judy Zana Batty Hampton Augutti Elliott Lilian Qots Connli Burka Milton Wick Pollyinni Davit Dorla Kopll Judlih Sttuman Ruth Taylor Kay riootha Linda Calamuaa

Home of the Courtesy Truck

REALTORS

JUST I.ISTRD •* CRANFORD •* $71,900. ** This freshly painlcd beau- KRKSII OFFKRINCi *• U'KSTKIKI.I) *• S98.4U0. ** l.on ol huiil sur- ly will please your "eye" and your bank account . . . Stucco, brick and rounds I his home ... An enormous garden ptoi will bear vcgL'tut'lcs and fruil in enough abundance to satisfy your needs year 'round . . . An entry porch gives access to ihe living room, w/fireplace . . . l;nnn;il dining room , . . The modern kitchen will please the cook and the placement nf the dining space is 'M'ricndly" but not "under-fool" . . . Two k'drooim and bath complete the first lloor ... A third bedroom is abmc . . . Garages at Ihe rear... Newer furnace ... Call Us Today!

WKSTKIKU) *• $134,000. ** A stone front and bluck accents trim this WK.HTFIKI.D " $<«,OOO. ** COMK . . . Take it "Peek" . . - '!"- i'«- fresh white home . . . Lowly entry to the living room, w/lircplaec . . . niaculiile home will "Peak" your interest! ... A new roof and lid' while nluuunum siding cover the c\lerior . ., P.ntry [o the long living tovm wiih OFFICE OPEN THURSDAY TO 8 PM Formal dining room calls for candlelight . . . The dine-in kitchen has a OTHER EVENINGS UNTILS PM shiny new floor and counter lops... First Hour powder room .. . Family a double sided fireplace that also warms the large, minlem kiU'licn'-' din- ruom . • • Four large bedrooms. . . Recreation center. , . Centrally nir- ing urea . . . Moliday-si/e dining room . . . Convenient first Hour l.iuiuiry cnndllioucd for your Summer pleasure . . . l:\lras include wall in wall and powder rooms. .. Three bedrooms provide excellent cli^i't S'.KC - - • cupeling and n gas grill... Coll Us For Your Tour! Carpeting Ihrintghniil . . . Oversi/cd garage . . . Call Us l-iu Inieie^iiug Details! Office open Thursdays to 6 PM Other evenings until 5 PM Warren Rorden REALTY WORLD* Elvira Ardrey 332-340B Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegan Diane Dear 789-2011 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook- Sal Guadagnini, Jr. JOY BROWN Lorraine Feldman J3J-2547 Joyce Taylor . Gloria Koski Rosemary Ha ness Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Barbara LaVelle 233-493? Richard Norfolk RuihStilwell A nn Ribardo REALTORS Kath Medina 654-5573 233S555 Kathryn Shea 454-3058 Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 REALTORS 232-8400 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Wy Wilday 232-1443

44 Elm.Street (comerQuimby, Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garreft Brown JCH Office independently Owned ana Operated Page 8 THE WESTHKI.D (N J.) LKADEK, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1983-

HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED

CLASSIFIED llKe l0 Balloons to Soar from College student would Marketing Research Inter r viewers/no selling. Work in do yard/houscwqrk "> S4.00 hour. Experienced. Ol David SERVICES Up, Up and Away!! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WEAL ESTATE FOR SALE our local office, no travel. Will three booths which grossed CONOOS FOR SALE train for interesting diver Fireston at 322 5-117. Tomorrow is Balloon the highest intake were the sified projects. Days, even Ascension Day on the LOOKING FOR A LARGE, Milton Held Island, South Carolina ings, weekends. Call Monday U "Jello Surprise" stand at- Time sharing week 19 (mid LUXURY CONDOMINIUM Programmer.'an.ilyst on playgrounds. The children CHARMING VICTORIAN through Friday, Ml a.m. or pG M tended by Lisa Isolda the COLONIAL?This home has May) at Swallowtail in SeaLarge livingroom, din 2-4 p.m. for interview. systems 34, 36. 38 R at all six playgrounds will "Shave the Balloon" booth five large bedrooms, two full Pines Plantation. Beautiful ingroom, super fully equipped 789 1776. RPG III. Ten years '« Oatc release brightly colored baths, new eat in kitchen, din villa, fully furnished, sleeps kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths processing. Call lor resume. NEED attended by Lisa and eight, with barrier free Sept 1, possibly sooner. Scotch helium balloons that have ing room, living room with Babysitter/housekeeper for 322 5126. Richard DeGutis, and the fireplace, two car garage. Call features on lower level for the Plains. $88,900. their names and addresses handicapped. Asking $9,500. H. CUt* FRIEDMCHS. INC.. REALTORS professional couple and three "Squirt the Candle" booth for more details. year old, our.home. Monday "EMPLOYMENT WANTED attached by string. There GG Realty, Realtors 574 2900 Call 201 233 3221. 322 7700 233 0065 Experienced Meclica attended by Terri Sue 7 14 2T 7 21-1 T Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. will be a contest to see 7-7-3T Westfield, must have car, I Secretary with Word Process CLEAN UP Sclama and Brenda references. Write Yoffie, 317 ing, K. Gibbs graduate, licens- Rubbish Removal whose balloon went the far Alburn. Other booth BROOK, ed nurse seefcs diversified bordering 3* acre wooded lot. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Vernon PI., Westfield 07090. I attics, gacajes. basements cleaned Out thest distance and prizes helpers were Ingrid Castle, HELP WANTED 7 21 2T position in union County •35 1815 will be awarded. Pa., Pocono Mountains. Bank Medical Office. Excellent Michael J. Prendeville Christopher and Mike Fer- repossessed. $6000. cash or Westfield, 12,000 sq. ft. of References Call 233 7935. In addition to the annual raro, Nevada Hurt, Garrie, 1100 per month. Mr. Rue, warehouse space with small Attention: Host families need Mature sitter wanted to car 1 800-233 8160 office. Call 276 4500. ed August 1 through 28 for for two children in m, 7 21 IT Ascension, Circus Week Lisa and Joanna Moran Westfield home, 3 5 days pei 7 7 IT 4/21/TF eighteen Engish speaking Housekeeper desires S' ; hours has been filled with such and Mike Sheedy. A raffle students (1523 years old) week. Light housekeeping LANDLORDS, no cost fo you Own* transportation am per day. 754 5410 special days as also found its place in the from Milan, Italy. Sponsored ; 21-2T We screen and qualify by American Study Program references required. 23?-143. tenants, no charge, no obliga Everybody^ Birthday. No fair. Raffled was a Joanne Mar on clowns Westfield Colonial, prime after 6:30. location. Living room, dining OFFICE FOR RENT for Educational and Cultural tion. Licensed real estati matter what day of birth, chooolate cake won by around at the McKinley Training (ASPECT). Students FOR SALE broker. Call the BURST Agen all the playgrounders were Kereeme Washington and room, modern eat-in Kitchen. cy 232-9401 Fair. Paneled family with fireplace. will be based in Scotch Plains/ Chairside Dental Asst fo; 1 Westfield Dentist. Genera treated to a birthday a large chocolate bar won Four bedrooms, 2 i baths. Westfield • 350 sq. ft. of office Fanwood vicinity. Participa Two wardrobe trunks. Ex 7/23/TF celebration complete with Patio with gas grill, two car space with an additional 350 tion in program will permit practice. Experience helpful. cellent condition ?3?ut can mean either an in- TAYLOR & LOVK 13. Arizona 56,600 rease or a decrease in 14. Minnesota 54,300 :,: r. .-• .-.-. .-.- .- . y ^ ^ ty t) :> o o ,ousing costs, he says. 15. Illinois 53,900 Census Bureau statistics 16. Wisconsin 48,600 how a wide variation in 17. Massachusetts 48,500 he prices of homes across 18. Virginia 48,100 he United States, Schwier- 19. N. Hampshire 48,000 ng reports. Housing prices 20. Rhode Island 47,000 •n the average are highest 21. Montana 46,400 n the West, lowest in the 22, New York 45,900 Shannon Goodinow tries her luck for luscious lollipops at Anne Feinsod's booth. louth. And relocating to Hawaii is the most expen- 23. Idaho 45,900 ive change in location. 24. New Mexico 45,400 California and Alaska 25. Florida 45,300 ank closely behind Hawaii 26, Ohio 45,100 is the most costly housing 27, Delaware 44,600 reus, while a transfer to 28. North Dakota 43,800 12% FINANCING4 Arkansas from almost any 29. Louisiana 43,000 30. Vermont 42,300 $119,900 ther slate can result in •harply reduced costs for 31. Iowa 40,600 Unique expanded ranch home on wooded lot he average home, 32. Pennsylvania 39,100 adjacent to Tamaques Park. 4 Bedrooms, 4 ichwiering says. 33. Texas 30,100 34. Michigan baths, den & 23' rec rm for the kids. 3 Zone He cites Census figures 39,000 35. West Virginia 38,500 heat, cent, vacuum system & underground howing that the average rice of a typical owner- 36. Nebraska 38,000 sprinkler system are extras. *To qual. buyer. ecupied single family 37. Maine 37,900 e in 1980 (latest period 38. Kansas 37,800 or which statistics are 39. Indiana 37,200 vailiiWe) was $47,300. 40. Georgia 36,900 air of U.S. homes cost 41. Missouri 36,700 more, half less. 42. South Dakota 36,600 Schwiering says factors 43. North Carolina 36,000 esulting in price varia- 44. Oklahoma 35,600 ons include land costs, 45. Tennessee 35,600 abor and materials costs 46. South Carolina 35,100 Accuracy is the name at the game for David Covul at the Exceptional Center's Fair. JANET WITZEL nd imbalances in housing 47. Kentucky 34,200 33,900 2.6 MILLION DOLLARS upply and demand. The 411. Alabama ontinuing Westward 49. Mississippi 31,400 Sales Associate Janet Witzel has listed and migration of Americans 50. Arkansas 31,100 sold over 21/? million dollars in residential pro- as resulted in such im- perties during the first six months of ] 983. ialances. Collegians DORIAN ROAD 'This extraordinary feat will be recognized by The median value of the $89,900 Century 21 at the upcoming annual conven- verage home in Hawaii Craig K. Stock, Xili Oron- Alum, sided, 4 bedroom colonial home offers tion and the New Jersey Association of as $n 9,400. In Arkansas, dii Circle, was listed on (ho 24' living room and modern eat in kit. Reduc- Realtors convention in the fall. Congratula- was $31,100. Prices have dean's honor roll for the uctuated since the last ed for quick sale. tions to a hard worker and a super person. spring semester at Texas ensus report, but the Tech University. Lubhnck. arialions remain essen- Tx. ally the same today, CM * * * Ennlni Phonn: REALTORS chwicring believes. Deborah Shane, a dean's Jerry Bonnelll, Ji. 232 4361 SuunMam 233-1981 654-6666 Such statistical informa- list student at Fairleigh PefBlindll 232-3913 Sonnli Siickim 232-4171 on is of value to Alan JunColliltl 925-6498 JmetWiUil 233-1067 136 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD ohnston, Inc. because the Dickinson University in IteniHuui 276 5810 CuolWom) 322-7316 Madison for two years, was uorolhj McDtiltl 232-3393 Rojei IOM.B.M.P. 232-7925 Independently Owned & Operated ompany is a member of EU>, The nation's leading chosen this past' semester eferral network of in- It) participate in the univer- CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 cpendent Realtors sity's sophomore honors symposium. Aloha" from Grant's Hawaiian llolliliiy. -i'HK WESTFIELD(N.J.) U,M)¥M, THLRSI>AV. JtJ.Y 21, 1V83 Page 9 PlayfielcTs Tomorrow

The winners of weekly tournaments were, for 6-9 year olds, in nok-hockey — Jeff DeVito — first; Matt Me Call — second; and Mark Phillips - third. In the 10-12 age group, Bobby Moskal — first, and Katie Moskal — second. In the 6-9 age group for tetherball, first, second and third place went to Matt McCall, David Schwarzenbek, and Todd Phillips. In the 10-12 year old group, Chris Ward was first, Bob Moskal — second, and Katie Moskal - third. The field hosted Betty Kopf of the Westfield Rescue Squad ricmonstralrs first aid lo MtKinley an informative visit by the pi ay grounders. Westfield Rescue Squad ALL I'HOTOS HY TOM HOFF Hanging around at franklin. and also a "Beach Party." game against Tamaques articipating in crafts. Megam Green. Ten and up Big events this week are and Wheels on Parade. Jef- Tuesday the winners were Sharon cond and third place rib- Everybody's Birthday and ferson won against a young ranklinders had an away Maynard, Heather bons were given to Jen- Balloon Ascension. Tamaques team. Hitting Softball game at Hoermer and Ruth Hoff- nifer DeRosa, Shari How do you throw an egg? Very carefully said the par- home runs were Jeff Suto Washington. Tho afternoon man. Wolkoff and Billy Bradley. Grant ticipants of the Grant Egg Toss. and Dan Haag. The most brought movies and crafts The next main event is Jn the Brooklyn Bridge Kite Day started the original for Wheels on o the ground. the Olympics at W.H.S. contest, first, second and Grant playground week The playgrounders Yannuzzi and John Cook Parade was awarded to Wednesday was the an- Athletic Field on July 27 third place ribbons were with Andrea Duchek, Kurt elebrated their earlier were the winners in first Kirsten Lauer who wore lual playground fair be- from 9 - 12 noon. given to Michelle Duchek and, Shannon and days on Baby Picture Day. place. Michael Cunn- decorated roller skates. ween6-8p.m. In the mor- Carratura, Beth Gunning Sean Curry decorating the auren Folger was ingham and Laurie Braun The afternoon was oc- ling the children traced Tuniaques and Scott Pochick. In the skies with colorful kites. selected as the cutest baby, took 2nd place and Chris cupied with making signs ;ach others bodies on the Some pretty ghastly sundae contest, first, se- The first annual Pet Mark Leonges, the and Jim Charlesworth and "or the fair. lavement and (hen colored sounds could be heard cond and third place rib- Rock Race was a huge suc- smallest; Shannon Cury, Justin Lewand and David hemselves in. The evening coming from the Tama- bons were given to Gail Cox tied for 3rd place. Wednesday was Tourna- cess. Each playgrounder the baby with the biggest ment Day and Fair Day. brought a large variety of ques School Fair. The Weiner, Shari Wolkoff, and painted his favorite rock smile; Sean Curry, the Jefferson Tournament participants games, food and activities "Boos" and "Creaks" one Kathy Harris. In the super and then raced it down an baby who still looks the The past week has been a are listed on the bulletin for kids of all ages. heard escaped from the sneaker contest, ribbons incline. The competition same today; Adam Yan- busy one at Jefferson board every week. The The winners of the Art Haunted House, which was for best idea went to Leslie was great with more than nuzzi, the sleepiest baby; playground. Last Friday Fair was a big success just one of the many ac- Klieger, most original Jen- 20 participants. In the 6 to 8 Suzy Folger and Michael Show ice cream sundae was the day of the Stuffed many children displayed ictures for first, second tivities featured at the fair. na Gardner, and most category Michael James James Cunningham won Pet Show with 30 par- their ingenious and All monies will be used to useful Karen Byrne. Cunningham won the first the best dressed babies. and third were Tommy ticipants. There were six challenging games to help Anspach, Chris Payne and fund playground activities Last week the place ribbon, Andrea Preparation for the categories and the winning for the rest of the summer. Duchek — 2nd place and raise money for the Beth Muggeo. The winners playgrounders had a Pet Grant school fair started owners and pets are as playground activities. One if the older playgrounders In conjunction with the Contest. There were two Amy Watkins — 3rd place. early this year and that follows: Largest Pet — Taking first, second and of the biggest hits seemed were Beatrice Chevallier, fair, there was an Outdoor divisions: live animals and proved helpful to its suc- First Mark Sullevan and to be Amy Derrington and Megan Joyce and Maria Art Exhibit. Prizes were stuffed animals. In the live third in the 9 to 12 category cess. The playground was the Hot Pink Bear; Second, were Justin Lewand, Jen- Dee Dee Chambers helium Class. given in different animal contest, Yuonne Mamie Lewis tries thf ring loss at Washington. full of family and friends Belinda Kaufman and filled balloons. Also on Winners of the categories. Taking the Cranwell's guinea pig, nifer Kasunic and Willy enjoying the many in- Snoopy; Third, Scott Folger. display at the Fair were skyscrapers picture con- first, second, and third Ophelia took the prize for eresting booths, Suzy Jenkins and Bear; the Art Show winners and test for ages six and under place ribbons in the Most Colorful. The most During the Frisbee Con- Folger and Jessica Harris Smallest Pet - 1st, Kirsten entrants. Award winners were Beth Muggeo, Kate creative drawing contest Obedient went to Chris test, Mark Legones threw ran the penny in the flour Lauer and her mini were: lst-2nd-3rd grades: Green and Matthew were Yuonne Cranwell, Battiloro's poodle, Tiffany. Neshama Foods, Inc. the frisbee the farthest and booth, Andrea Duchek and monkey; 2nd, Edward 1st Joe Pelosi, 2nd Marci Maynard. Ages 6 - 9 win- Michelle Carratura, and David Lester's dog, Far- Chris Rosengen won the auren Folger — the Pretre and Tiny the Turtle Linney, 3rd Kerry Capone; ners were Carina Tam- Daniel Wislocki. In the leaf rah won for being the brings you hoop throw in the 6 to 8 make-up booth, David 3rd, Barbara Ryan and 4th-5th-6th grades: 1st mam, Brendn Lesher and rubbing contest, first, se- Largest. Bobby Bradley's category. Ryan Singel "rout and Willy Folger — Pinky the Mouse; Most April Hild, 2nd Linda guinea pig, Peanut Butter threw the frisbee farthest the Wheel of Fortune, Unusual — 1st, David Fila Bruett, 3rd Audra Heatly; took the prize for being the ,ARGE PRICE REDUCTIONS and Mike Conheeney won Aaron Beyerlein — the and Feathers the Turkey 6th-7th grades: 1st Christa Smallest. Gary Heflen's the hoop throw in the 9 to 12 basketball toss, Philip 2nd John Keppler and his Heatly, 2nd Fannie Huang, poodle Sam, won for hav- category. 'rout — popcorn sale, Dodo bird, 3rd Chris 3rd Kristen Lauer. ing the Curliest Hair. La Gvina Cheese Anne Feinsod — the Manas and Henry the Michelle Carratura's 8 Different Typt* The Four — Square Penguin; Ugliest — 1st The week concluded with lollipop hunt, Elizabeth a visit from the library, art guinea pig, Sam, won for Hep. Tournament was suc- and Michael Fisher — the Julia Cerefice and Zeppy having the shortest hair 49 cessful in determining the the Monkey, 2nd Laura and a movie. Friday mark- ping pong toss, Beth Ann ed the holding of the first Christine Caneellieri's bird 8 ox. package* X Grant four-square champs. and Michael James Cunn- Lonbardi and Brownie the Max, won for being the Mike Conheeney won 1st Bear, 3rd Andy Keppler Obstacle Course in the .os. ingham — the Garfield morning and Hobo Day in Most VocaV. Garth Burril's place, Peter Wright-2nd bean bag toss — Justin Le- and Rainbow the Parrot; dog Brownie, won the prizi and Mark Legones — 3rd Cutest — 1st Jannie Huan the afternoon. wand — the ring toss; This week's activities in for having the Mos INTRODUCING 3 NEW ITEMS place. Hawaiian Day Tricia and Shannon and Bubbles the Rhino, 2nd Original Name. Shar brought leis, grass skirts a tie between Fannie elude the Monday pool • Schmerlitig'n Imported SwitM Cheese Goodenow — The bean swim and penny hunt, soft- Wolkoffs kitten Snowball, and sundresses to the drop; John Pecore — bobb- Huang and Misty the squir- seized the ribbon for being • Srhmerling'e (Jrnyer* Cheese playground. Missie Sheehy rel and Linda Bruett am ball, crafts, Tournamen ing for apples: Mark Bor- Games, Best Looking Legs the Prettiest. In the stuffed and David Alan Crout won ton — the sock toss; Amy her Koalas, 3rd a tie bet Animal Division, the • Taam Tov 12 «z. Slired Single* the title of Mr. and Mrs. ween Lisa Steirman am and Hair Contest, Art, and Tourtellotte and Laura Hero Day. Cutest ribbon went to Sara Hawaii. Shannon and Jimenez — the dart throw; Scruffy the Dog and Dian Tibbot, the fluffiest to Jef Aviiilablc At Daniel and Pinky the Rab Tricia Goodenow won the Alexandra and Stacey Franklin Pereira, the Most Unusua cutest Hawaiians and Tourtellotte — the sponge bit; Best Dressed — lsl to Brian Murphy, the Philip John Crout won April Hild and Snoopy, 2n Thursday, Art for Fun toss; Kurt Duchek and had the children involved Tiniest to Susan Bredlav ' Kings most native. The remain- Michael and Billy Stappas Caroline Pretre an the Biggest to John McCor- ing Hawaiians were Mike Walina the Walrus, 3r< in creating ice cream sun- black jack; Shannon and daes on paper. Friday mack, the Prettiest to Foodtown and Shop-Rite Cagliardo, Mark Legones Kerry Capone and Fried, O((.r f\|.rn- \n* I". ''»" ' Sean Curry — dress-up brought yo-yos to Franklin. Mary Serko and the Mos and Mike Conheeney. table; Adam Stappas — the Frog. Realistic to Adam Burs in <.iir«iioil. Siniimil. Slion Mill.. Mil|hh» CHI.I. Each playgrounder was ,,n. Miirri.limn. » M < HM-I-II .,,..( (>, On Button Day, the penny toss; Robbie Cook — Monday began with given an opportunity to ex- tein. ptaygrounders wore an ar- ring toss. swim at Memorial Pool hibit their skills and tricks, ray of buttons. David and The highlight of the fair Jefferson had a nice tur Monday was a beautiful Philip Crout won ribbons was the egg toss with 24 nout for the firsi day for a swim a for the most buttons and participants tossing eggs playground swim. Tha Memorial Pool — Franklin Sean Curry captured the across a field. The parents afternoon the childrei had one of the largest tur- ribbon for having the big enjoyed the toss just as worked on beaded ke; nouts. The afternoon was Brian Croccn noes fishing at Franklin LET US gest button GILBEY'S much as the children. Bob chains. warm but it did not stop th GIN HELP WITH Tuesday morning was playgrounders from $0,99 YOUR PICNIC busy day with a softba preparing for the fair an Your Time NEEDS—KEGS OF BEER KING PHILADELPHIA POPOV WILLIAM VODKA BLENDED come SCOTCH WHISKEY $799 SO99

Enter the TRIBUNO M0OSEHEAD Exciting DRY VERMOUTH CANADIAN BACARDI LAGER SILVER RUM world of Not just .inotnei* Si-199 travel scnool $1-169 World Horizons High-Tech school of Travel is Q COCO LOPEZ I I Case Warm m .1 functioning 24-12 02. NR McKinley playgrounder Lisa Pcgutis attempts to give travel iigencv PINA COLADA Computer where vou work on a balloon a clean shave. re.il live computers COCKTAIL unosr trained Travel! urofcsslon.ils When vou co'i'Oiete tne course or concentrated instruction it worm vou II Be more tn.w re.mv for the gre.it new oonnrti;'nties in tne expanding trowel Incluitrv Sena 1982 BtDIN COTES DU VENTOUX lor our FREE BROCHUBi witn no obligation, TIFFANY Dugs or r.ni 12011966-1723. Dor t flci.iv classes .ire limited • CALIFORNIA Kurt Duchek carefully decorates his rock for thf Grant pet rock day. CELLARS TWO WAY RADIO CHABLIS SC99 ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE KHIUIIUNIII-II I 1H7 Columbia Turnpike • Box 188 • florh.im Park, N.J 24-12 Oz. NR LONG DISTANCE M.lll COUPOM nr c.lM 1201I9G6-1723 A\ CHAMPAGNE MOVING $10" 99 Worm Horirons Scnool of Travel 233-2200 1J7 CWIII»I»>I Turnpike • Bon iflfl • STORAGE Florli.ii" PJ'k New Jersey O79J? n i ,ini interested Ple.isp send me vour • PACKING OI'KN DAILY H30H.ni. 'til 10 |i.m frpe ninriuirc 7-UP PC00172 SATURDAY 8:30 «.m lo !) !»•"» 6 Pack PETERSON'S CARUSO'S SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 12Oz. Cant 1120 South Avi., 430 Address FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY W«it Avanu* TELEPHONE: 276-0898 Amplt FrM Parkin* city ZIP 232-5341 2774M5 HIS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELO Telemionc WL t 21!l .SOUTH AVH.. K. CHANI'Oltn Page 10 THE WESTFIKLD(N.J.) LKADKR, THURSDAY. JULY 2J. 1983- Steroos and Mopeds OBITUARIES Among Stolen Items Four stereos wore stolen boy statue from a lawn on from cars this past week. Volcott Rd., a ladder from Two were taken Friday the side of a house on Sum- mit Ave., a fire hydrant Charles F. Moiiiiingcr from FairaiTcs Ave. and Michael J. Joyce Sandy Hill Kd.. one on converter, and a 10 speed Thursday from Sevelle's, Schwin from Burgess Ct. Charles F. Monninger, both of New York City. Michael J. Joyce, 24, of Dooley Colonial Home 256 Arrests were made for 71. died Thursday. July 14, Surviving are five sons. Westfield, one of two Westfield Ave. and another Monday from E. Broad St. possession of controlled at home. William of Westfield, pedestrians struck by a hit- Mr. Joyce was a student substance of a 25-year-old Born in Washington, Charles F. Jr. of and-run vehicle early Sun- at Union County Technical Other thefts included two mopeds stolen limn the Roselle man on July 13 and DC., he had lived in Baltimore, John R. of day on Valley Road in the School. He was 1977 three juveniles on July 18. Westfield for 25 years. Scotch Plains, E. Michael Gillette section of Passaic graduate of Westfield High Sevell storage lot. Both have been reoovored. Bat- A 23 year-old town man Mr. Monninger retired in of Bayvilie and Joseph of Township, died Sunday in School. was arrested for driving 1979 as vice president of Providence, R.I.; two Overlook Hospital, Sum- teries were stolen from two trucks parked on Central while intoxicated early thu Central Gulf Steamship daughters, Mrs. Cathy mit. Surviving are his Sunday morning. A 52 Corp., New York City, with Soltis of Stockton and Mrs. A Mass for the lifelong parents, Pierce and An- Ave. Monday. A I"'" Chevy Station Wagon was stolen year-old town man was ar- whom he had been af- Joan Robinson of resident of Westfield was nette; a brother, Pierce; rested for driving while on filiated for 15 years. He Bridge water; and 23 offered yesterday morning all of Westfield; and a from one of the lots on Elm and Prospect. Also stolen the revoked list. It was his served as a consultant with grandchildren. at St. 'Helen's Church, sister, Patricia of Mon- second offense. the company for the four A Funeral Mass was held following services from the tana. were a three foot lantern Silvery Smites — School Superintendent Laurence F. Greene (left) joins two years since his retirement. Monday at Holy Trinity A woman reported being employees - Samuel A. Soprano and Pearl M. BatUchinger - who began working 25 Church following services •Mrs. Frank C Wright struck in the face by a beer years ago at Edison Junior High School and were recognized recently with the An Army veteran of bottle thrown from a group presentation of silver trays "in appreciation of 25 years of service to the Westfield World War II, Mr. Monn- at the Dooley Colonial Fire Calls of people standing at Cen- inger was a member of the Home, 556 Westfield Ave. Elaine R. Wright of filiated with Manufac- public schools." Dr. Soprano is assistant superintendent for business and Mrs. Batt- Westfield died Thursday, turers Hanover Trust Co., July 13 ••• Municipal tral Ave., near Cacciola schinger is an executive secretary in his office. Downtown Athletic Club Interment was in Fairview PI., Monday. and the Whitehall Club, i Cemetery. July 14, at Overlook New York, and was the Parking Lot «4. Mountain Hospital, Summit. mother of four children: Ave., gasoline spill, 758 replacing Brenda Poole, special education program Mrs. Wright was a 1954 Linda, David, Audrey and Clark St., investigation of elementary music teacher and the placement of 34 Mrs. Frank A. K graduate of Skidrnore Col- Carolyn. possible alarm: 541 East who has been transferred, Westfield students in out- lege. She had run a small Mrs. Wright's body has Broad St.. alarm ac- at an annual salary of of-district classes -17 each Helen 0. English, in her Church, the Ladies Aid business with her daughter been donated to science for tivated. $14,975; Lawrence Dubiel, in public and private Linda and had been a 95th year, formerly of 700 Society of the Elizabeth medical research. July 15 — In front of 329 replacing Richard Zimmer schools at tuition rates Westminster Avenue, General Hospital, the photographer for school Memorial services will as high school physical ranging from $2,590 to children. Hillside Ave.. truck fire; Elizabeth, died on Satur- Elizabeth Garden Club, the be held at 5 p.m. Sunday at Cacciola PL. assist police education teacher, $15,325; B,700. day, July 16, at the Cran- Fortnightly Ciub of She was the wife of Christ Episcopal Church, department; in front of 327 Donna Fenstemaker, high ford Extended Care Elizabeth, the Elizabeth Frank C. Wright, who is af- 74 Park Ave., Glen Ridge. Livingston St.. I'S primary school Spanish, new posi- KIIUC »4OT»C« Center. She was the wife of Town and Country Club, wires down; in front of 526 tion, $14,375. the late Frank A. English, the Benedicts Club of (>im'omo Sarcleila Also Patricia Hauser, TOWN OF WESTFIELD a prominent Elizabeth at- Elizabeth and Baltusrol North Ave., East auto acci- NOTICE OF SALE Giacomo Sardella oi viving are two daughters, dent rescue i,Jaws' of Life Wilson librarian, replacing NOTICE is hereby given that the torney for more than 50 Golf Club. used); 1011 Wychwood Rd., Carol Bright who retired, Town of Westfield, New Jersey, years, and mother of Mrs. English graduated Westfield died Thursday, Mrs. Antonicetta DeSarro will sell at public auction, an ease- July 14, in the Vineland- ofWestfietdandMrs.Gilda alarm malfunction; 135 $16,375; Barbara Pdimsky, ment for ingress and egress, and Richard English of Moun- from the Vail Deane School Roosevelt home light and air as more particularly tainside. Newcomb Hospital in Cacchione of Scotch Park St., fire on front described In this notice over the in 1906 and from the porch. economics, replacing following properly for the Born Aug. 23, 1OT, Mrs. Masters School, Dobbs Vineland. Plains; two brothers, An- minimum consideration shown. Born in Italy, Mr. tonio and Guiseppe of Ita- July 16 — li:» Boynton Katharine Taylor who Location I Lot and Block No. English lived for 36 years Ferry, N.Y. Ave., alarm activated, no retired, $14,375; Lauren The easterly 30 feet of Lot 10 on East Jersey St. where Also surviving are two Sardella came to the ly; two sisters, Mrs. Block 401 for a distance of 154 feet United States in 1911, settl- Giovannia Del Monaco and fire. Sweatt, Edison computer In depth from North Avenue and a her father, Calvin B. Or- other sons, Theodore of teacher, new position, strip 4 feet in width over Lot 24 cutt owned property that is Grafton, Mass, and Calvin ing in Westfield where he Mrs. Rosina Buoscio, both Block 401 along and binding on the of Westfield; and five July 17 — 520 Springfield $18,350; Elena Verhoest, southerly sideline of Lot 11 Block now located at the north- O. of Beaufort, S.C.; eight had been a resident for 72 Ave., electrical fire in ap- Headquarters of Centennial Lodge #400 and Centennial years. grandchildren. high school business 401. west corner of East Jersey grandchildren and five pliance; 125 Elmer St., TemplD 0216 are spotlighted this week in observance of education, new position, Minimum Price SI and Route One. Mr. He had retired as a self- their fiOth anniversary. A memorial service at Bethel $4,500,00 per year increased or great-grandchildren. A Funeral Mass was of- alarm activated, no fire $14,675; and Margaret decreased by the ratio that the Croutt was a leading employed landscaper in (1:57 a.m.); in front of 204 Baptist Church where the Rev. Dr. Miles J. Austin is Wright, high school math, amount of taxes to be collected tor citizen of Elizabeth during Funeral services were he Union and Morris fered Monday at Holy pastor began the week's event which will continue un- municipal purposes, school board held yesterday at the Trinity Church with Ayliffe Ave., auto acci- replacing Patricia Baer, purposes and county purposes the early 1900's and was the County areas. dent; 125 Elmer St., alarm til Saturday when a dinner dance will be held, Ernie on maternity leave, from the Town of Westfield tax- first president of the Westminster Presbyterian A veteran of World War entombment following at Itraxton is Exalter lluler and Velina C. Lee Daughter payers in each subsequent year Church, Elizabeth. Graceland Mausoleum, activated, no fire (10:14 $16,875. after 19B3 bears to the amount to be Newport News Shipbuild- [, Mr. Sardella served in a.m.). Ituler. collected for such purposes in the Private interment Kenilworlh. Janet Hussein and Bar- base year which is 1983, to be ing and Dry Dock Com- the United Stales Army. payable August 1st, of each year in pany, and an associate of followed at the Liberty He was a communicant of The Dooley Colonial bara Setnko, psycholo- advance for a maximum ol 35 C.P. Huntington. Corner Presbyterian Holy Trinity Church. Home, 556 Westfield Ave., gists, were appointed to years. Church Cemetery, Liberty work for one week in July GENERAL During her lifetime, Mrs. Mr. Sardella's wife, was in charge of arrange- CONDITIONS OF SALE Corner. Angela, died in 1975. Sur- ments. at a daily rate of $75 a day 1. Bids at open auction will be English was active in to develop criteria to be us- received by the Mayor and Council religious and community Memorial donations may of the Town of Westfield on Mon- Mrs. James V. Lott ed in areas of discipline as day, August 8, 1983, at 2:0O o'clock affairs including the Janet be made to the an alternative to suspen- P.M., prevailing time, in the Coun- Memorial Home where she Westminster Presbyterian Hazel Virginia Lott, G9, three sons, Dr. James V. of sion of classified children. cil Chambers at the Municipal served as president of the Church or to the Elizabeth Building, 425 East Broad Street, died July 12 at Muhlenberg Bridgewater, William A. of Retired under Title VI Westfield, New Jersey, in accord- board of trustees on two oc- General Medical Center. Hospital in Plainfield. Berkeley Heights and ance with N.J.S.A. 40A: 12-13 et casions. She was also a Funeral arrangements funds were special ser- seq., lor the purchase of the Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Charles B. of North vices department person- aforesaid easement rights. member of the were by Leonard Home for Lott lived in Westfield for Wilkesboro, N.C.; a sister, 2. Such public bids at open auc- Westminster Presbyterian Funerals, Elizabeth. nel Cheryl Dingman, tion must be made In person at the the last 50 years. She was WiJma Adkins of Fortson, $22,250; Barbara Semko, place and the hour mentioned Ga., and six grand- above, at the call of the auctioneer, employed by the Scotch $19,600; and Anthony and must be accompanied by cash Mrs. Godfrey Nelson Plains-Fanwood district as children. Tomasso, $18,350. or certified check, made payable a school nurse for 20 years to the order of the Treasurer of the Helen B. Nelson, 83, Nelson, she is survived by Memorial services were Named safety patrol ad- Town of Westfield, in an amount before retiring in 1976. heid Saturday at All Saints visors for the coming year equal to $4,500.00 payment. mother of a Westfield resi- four sons, Richard V. of She was graduated from The Town will accept a certified dent died Sunday at St. Point Pleasant, Gibson H. Episcopal Church, Scotch were James Tsavlis, check for this amount and a per- Christ Hospital School of Plains. Memorial dona- Wilson School; Frank sonal check for the difference be- Peters Hospital in New of Westfield, William of Nursing in Jersey City in tween this amount and the amount Brunswick. Landing and Frederick tions may be made to a McGrath, Franklin; Ar- of the bid, it any. If the successful 1935 and received a degree favorite charity, thur Vice, Jefferson; bidder neglects, refuses or falls to Born in New York City, Peterson of Westfield, 13 in nursing from Newark complete and execute an agree- Mrs. Nelson also had resid- grandchildren; and four Lenore Robina, McKinley; ment for this easement, the deposit State College in 1958. Arrangements were Shirley Neibarl, Tama- payment shall be retained by the ed in Point Pleasant Beach great grandchildren. Town of Wcstfleldon accountof.as She is survived by her made by the Gray Funeral ques; and David Levine, and for, liquidated damages for and Lakewood. She was a Memorial services will husband, James V. Lott; Home, 318 E. Broad St. such failure to perform. be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Photo by VV. A. Burke Washington, each at $238. member of the First Joseph Soviero was named 3. The Town Council of the Town Church of Christian the Van Hise and Callagan Mrs. FnliI Svce An injured driver is removed from a car after an accident at 3 p.m. Tuesday at North of Westfield reserves the right to Funeral Home in Point Ave. and Broad St. Cars driven by Gary R. Alvise, SO, of Wanaque and Diinitrios F. head boys' basketball occepl or reject the Highest bid or Science in Toms River. coach at Westfield High any and all bids, and receipt of the Wife of the late Godfrey Pleasant. Magdalena Svec of John V. and Thomas P., llalkidis, 29, of Somcrs Point were in collision, but no major injuries were reported. highest bid at public auction does No summons was issued. School at a salary of $2,264. not constitute such acceptance Plainfield, formerly of both of Plainfield; two which requires a resolution of the Westfield, died Friday, Ju- daughters, Monica M. Svec Appointed to serve as Town Council. Mnr«o Abt guidance counselors, at the 4. The easement shall be for In- ly 15, at Muhlenberg of Plainfield and Mary E. Cars Totalled In Accidents gress and egress and light and air Hospital, Plainfield. Parker of Clarkston, Ga.; high school, each for one and shall operate to prevent the Four cars were reported Woodshale Rd. was injured struck a parked car which Margo Abt, 63, of Clark, fore retiring three years Born in Czechoslovakia, and a grandchild. month this summer, were Town of Westfield or its successors as totalled in two accidents when he apparently lost travelled up onto 212 Joseph Behot and and assigns from erecting any whose daughter lives in ago. Mrs. Svec lived in West- Services were held control of his car going Ayliffe Ave. and struck a structure upon or above the sur- field before moving to this week. One driver was Margaret Rhein at respec- face of the land or from changing Westfield died July 10 at She is survived by two yesterday at St. Bernard's seriously injured. west on Ayliffe Ave. early small tree. The Westfield the grade of the surface of the land Overlook Hospital, Sum- daughters, Carol Kolton of Plainfield three years ago. Church followed by inter- Fire Department respond- tive salaries of $2,818 and from its present condition so as to Cyle R. Quain, 17, of 12 Sunday morning. He $3,008, which represents 10 Interfere with such ingress and mit. Westfield and Judy Gold- She was a communicant of ment at St. Gertrude's ed to a call concerning a egress and light and air. The Town Born in Germany, she berg of Tampa, F!a.; a St. Bernard's RC Church Cemetery, Colonia. gas leak on the park car percent of each of Westfieltf and its successors and individual's base rate. assigns reserve Ihc right to utilize resides in Chicago, III., be- sister, Doris Bersie of there. Arrangements were Learning Center and assisted with the jaws the property below the surface of fore moving to Clark three North Readington Beach, Her husband, Paul Svec, under the direction of the of life. Dawn Ganss will be paid the ground for any lawful purpose $2,818 for special summer that will not interfere with the months ago. Fla,; and five grand- died in 1969. Memorial Funeral Home, Hazel Christmas, 69, of rights granted by this easement. She was a keypunch children. Surviving are two sons, Plainfield. Expands Offices assignment work at the The Town of Westfleld reserves the Plainfield was headed cast high school library, her right to continue to utilize the sur- operator with the Federal Services were held July North Ave., Friday face of the casement for sidewalk, Life Insurance Company of 11, at the Menorah Chapels Louis Soskin The Learning Center in failing in school. Many at- pay also based on 10 per- parking and driveway purposes Livingston located at 25 when her vehicle was in cent of her annual base and shall be entitled to keep any Chicago for 25 years, be- at Millburn, Union. tend the center to prepare collision with that of revenue derived therefrom. The Louis Soskin, 76, of Sheriff's Department; was West Northfield Rd. has for the upcoming SAT and salary. Town of Westfield reserves Ihe Nutley, formerly of a Constable with Essex recently expanded three of Michael J. Nadella, 23, 530 right to use and control the use of PSAT examinations. Hillcrest Ave., who was go- the surface of the easement area Westfield, died July 11, at County; and had been ac- its four offices. Nine staff members for any lawful purpose which docs the Clara Maas Hospital, tive with Jewish relief The Learning Center in ing west on North Ave. were hired at salaries not not Interfere with the rights Through the use of a Nadclla's car also caused granted by this casement and all Belleville. groups of Newark. variety of instructional Livingston recently to exceed $375 for a week's laws, ordinances and regulations Born in Newark, he had relocated its offices within damage to the lawn and assignment to complete pertaining to the use being madeol He is survived by two materials and methods, shrubs at 526 North Ave. the easement area by the Town of WEmORIRL also resided in Hillside and sons. Gary Soskin of Baton the professional staff of that town. After being full child study team Westfield shall apply to the ease and to a public service men! area. Elizabeth before moving to Rouge. La. and Richard The Learning Center offers located at its former loca- evaluations and three pole. He was served a sum- more were appointed, at a IFUNER.AL HOME Nutley 15 years ago. Soskin of Nutley; and six prescriptive instruction in tion for more than five 5. The easement shall be for one mons. sum not to exceed $10,000, year renewable on a yearly basis Thomas M Keiser. Manager & P'esidenl He was the owner and grandchildren. all areas to students of all years, the center elected to to work in the Computer upon payment of the consideration James F Connaughion • Directors # Harold W Woodward operator of Mr. Formal Services were held July ages. Students in need of move to brighter, more therefor for a maximum period of Tuxedos of Newark for the improved study skills at- airy quarters which will Little Vandalism Center during the 1983-84 35 years. 13 at the Menorah Chapels school year. 6. The minimum consideration to 155 South Avenue, Fanwood past 50 years. at Millburn, Union. tend as do students who are permit students to be be paid tor this easement shall be He was a Deputy Sheriff helped in an even more ef- Only three incidents of Earning salary adjust- $4,500.00 per year tor the first year 322-4350 payable as the bid and a subse with the Passaic County ficient manner. vandalism were reported ments for obtaining ad- quent payment each year the ease Park Site for College Van this week. A fence was vanced degrees were mept is to be renewed IhcreoMer, on or before August 1st, computed Parents or students who knocked down Saturday on Brigitte Dingle, Edison by multiplying $4,500.00 by Ihc Tamaques Park, will be An educational counselor Sandra Cir. At Edison Jr. foreign language, ratio calculated by dividing Ihe the site on Sunday from will be on board to provide wish to contact the Learn- High School a window was total taxes to be collected for information on college and ing Center may do so by master's, to $17,400; municipal, school board ond coun- DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for smashed and engine parts Carolyn Jennings, elemen- ty purposes from Westlield real Union County College's university admissions pro- telephone. An initial torn from a car Monday. A properly taxpayers tor thai year cedures and student finan- consultation is offered at tary school nurse, master's by Ihe taxes to be collected for the SERVICE SINCt 1897. mobile College information store window was cracked plus 30 credits, from same purposes In 19B3 for a period and Counseling Center. cial aid programs. no charge. Tuesday on Quimby St. not to exceed 35 years. $28,675 to $30,575 including 7. The successful bidder >ind the $500 for longevity; Wendy Town oi Weslllekl shall enter Inlon Bd. Renews written agreement embodying Principal Masteller, Roosevelt these terms in n form approved by {Conlinued Itom paao onol science, half time, the town attorney which shall be IConlinuod from page one) recorded in the Olflcc ol the communication lines, but master's, to $9,4C3; David Register of Union County nt the ex- FUNERAL DIRECTORS gram for the American Institute for supervision at Selon Hall University. She because present needs re- Shapiro, high school pense of the successful bidder. holds state certification as a school quire only 24 lines, the cost B. No bid shall be assigned or Foreign Study in Leysin, Switzerland. music, master's plus 30, transferred without the consenl ol FREDH.GRAV.JR. She has been school program coor- teacher, administrator and principal. will be $18,912. 'ram $22,275 to $24,075; and the Town Council and U the sue DAVIOB. CRABIEL cesslul bidder Is a contiguous land dinator for the State Department of In routine business of the Theresc Sumki, special owner the casement agreement WILLIAM A. DOVLE Education in Union County since li>7!i. She is a member of Phi Delta Kappa's board, the resignation of services, half time, entered Into shall contnln ,i clause E WILLIAM BENNETT executive committee, Region II commit- prohibiting Irnnslcr or assignment Mrs. Senyk holds a bachelor's degree Lawrence Rodcs, high master's, from $7,lifi:i to of this enscmeni except to such from Buckncll University where she was tee for the New Jersey Association for school science teacher, $8,275. contiguous Innd owners. elected to Phi Beta Kappa and a Supervision and Curriculum Develop- was accepted effective Ju- The board approved the 9. The properly Is developed wllh WESTFIELD 318 E*tt Broad $«, FraiiH. Gray. Ji.Mjr. 233 0143 ment and has served on the Middle n sldownlk, parklnn lot nnd 12SpringfltMAv*..WlWmA59" » Mr. Bol linger is the son of Dr. ;iud Mis SINGLE • FULL • OUEfN • KING SIZES IN STOCK Amanda Jeanne. For immsdintft Sal Up. PicW Up and Delivery The mother is the former Frederick W. Bollinger Sr. of Lawreiici L^y Away and Old Bftddinfl Removed Donna Jeanne Mattson, Ave. A 1965 graduate of Weslfield High THE ROLEX CASE daughter of Jeanne Matt- School, he is a graduate of the UniviTsiU Fern's Furniture of Maryland. He is on the staff of tin FOR EXCLUSIVITY 0S e c anlor<) Mo¥ son of Westfield and the 8 EASTMAN STREET. CRANFORO °»C " ' " late Donald L. Mattson. United Savings and Lonn nf Vienna „, ,nnn and Post Otiict The renowned Rolex Oyster case is carved . , 2765000 r—* Paternal grandparents Virginia. from a solid block of 18kt. gold or stainless F"^ Also Open Monday a Tliursdjy HI 9 PM t A Seamless Spray are Ann Clifton of Linden An August wedding is planned. The sieel to form an impregnable vault. It • Call lor Store Howl • Directions • Inlormation and Phone Orderi ceremony will be held in the chupi'l ;il RENEWS OLD ROOFS and the late Charles Clif- guarantees pressure-proof integrity down to Bring This Ad In For Free Gift & Contest Entry ton. Ft. Meadc. Md. Nura i.vnn FOR LESS THAN 30c 165 feet for this Rolex GMT- Master in A SQUARE FOOT. stainless steel with matching Oyster bracelet With 24-hour hand for simultaneous time in You can beat the soaring Mrs. Prince's Stand two zones, the GMT is self-winding; t,, cost of contractor "From The Farm To You" its exclusivity is self-evident. \Vli/ estimates for new roofs FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS DAILY with the SEAMLESS FRESH PRODUCE SPRAY Process Watermelon' SPECIAL ROLEX developed by PACE. Us- ambassador Summer Squash Jersey Camaloupe ing your own SERVICES 41b. for1100 Jersey Blueberries maintenance crew, you PHONE 233 0003 Wax Deans, Radishes, spray a seamless layer • •30 SOI TH tVKNIt:. WKST, W KSTHH ». Siring Beans, Beets, Welsh Farms of waterproofing sealant !W)W JKRMKV 07OM Variety of Lettuce, Dairy Producis (your choice oi black or 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Jersey Tomatoes aluminum) over the old Fresh Jersey f Fresh Fruit Pies roof base. At a cost of Sweet Corn, Daily less than 30* per square Is your child trapped fool, you Instantly seal all OPEN 7 DAYS roof leaks, add years to in a FAILURE CHAIN? Hours: 9-5 Mon. - Sat., 9-1 Sun. Send a magic moment your roof's life. PACE Is he underachieving • Is it a hnttle to da hmm'U'ork • does he understand what he reads • Is llu-ri' a Per- Prince Farms filled with love. loans the equipment ceptual dlfllcully • does he lack cnnllilr""' • The FTD Magic Moment1" Bouquet FREE on average sized Is he frustrated...distracted...bored? 647 So. Springfield Ave,Springfield >Inrtin Jewelers is Your Authorized Established 1921 orders. You pay only ImlivkUiAl Ivstlny hulps plii|ioinl IILVCI? TUV-II cfriilffil t.^ii-liL-i s Aren Rolex Dealer! nominal shipping costs. puivitU* inJivKliirtli/.cd iiiMructicni nl Mks iiffniil.it'V :' •"'• McEwen Flowers A proven melhod and Li'l us lu'lp itnpiovi1 yom clilltl's plioniis. until . product In use with spt'lllnij. ti'iiiiiny cnrnpiulu'lisioil. writing. ^Imk ^"'- "n-itli skills, in |in.'piiio lor the SAT. SSAT nr Cu-u|> W.Hifi.li! • 2.'t2-l I 12 thousands of industrial Free OH-The-Sireet Front Door Parking concerns and institu- Call for free consultation 994-2900 Open a a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally tions.* For details call: O|>on Daily A.T. Paulson at HE LEARNING CENTER 10 to 5 Send your love with special care." except Thurs. 10 to 8 232-5565 25 W. Norihneld Rd. » Living*'"" Closed Wed. Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) I^:ADER, THURSDAY, JULY 21,1983- Bartolf s Students Charity and Magic on the Perform Recitals The students of Elena all seven of the gold Village Green Tonight Bartolf performed their diplomas for scores 93 and annual formal piano above earned from their Several people from recitals before an ap- earlier successful audi- Westfield will be featured preciative audience of tions for the Musical on the Village Green in family and friends in theEducation Association Scotch Plains tonight. The Jefferson School Au- judges at Drew University: free show will begin at 8:00 ditorium on June 15. Michelle Maloof. Christa p.m. next to the Scotch Joining Paulette and Walsh. J.R. Smiljanic, Plains municipal building. Cybelle Sato and Jennifer Fanny Lee, Natasha Bar- In the event of rain the con- Leurssen in an evening of tolf, Cristin Waldron and cert will be moved to the Dolly Chaibongsai. Scotch Plains-Fanwood outstanding musicianship. High School, on Westfield Rd. "Midnight Magic" a ver- satile six-piece band whose repertoire of music from the 50's through the 80's is known to nightclubers and the wedding and banquet circuit will be the main act. Two members of the band, drummer Tom Pintozzi and keyboard/band leader Rosie Venezia are from Westfield. Pintozzi has been drum- Summeit ming for over 30 years with small bands and large or- chestras such as Bobby Thomas, Dave Aaron Or- The members of "Midnight Magic" appearing on the chestra, and Chang Lee. Village Green tonight. Back row from left to right, Venezia has been playing Mark Hennig, guitar and vocals; Kevin Blake, bass (photo by Terence A. Gili) the key board since she guitar and featured player; Tom Pintozzi, drums, Jeff by Tracy Slein Jerome Hines of the Metropolitan Opera and star of was seven and also doubles Parkhurst, lead guitar; front row, Daysy Slonach, In our sentimental desire to "get back the Paper Mill Playhouse production of "Man of La on vocals. vocals; and Rosie Venezia, keyboard, vocals, and to nature" we often overlook the wealth Mancha" is shown with Paper Mill volunteers Margo "Joining "Midnight band leader. of science and industry that must enter Hendricksen of Mountainside and Doris Morgarxti and Magic" will be several into our modern day conception of it. We Kay Hulse of Westfield at a recent Spring Subscription members of the Westfield "Sweet Charity" July 27, Tesoriero as Charity and think of tall trees and fresh air and im- Drive Telethon hosted by the investment firm of Summer Workshop's 28, 29, and 30 at the Greg Pryor as Oscar, both agine that we somehow touch the ex- Bevill, lircslfr & Sehulman, Inc. in Livingston. Broadway Musical Westfield High School of Westfield will be perience of our pioneer forefathers. Un- Theater who will present Auditorium. Amanda featured. true. Today we understand more about nature, botany, and zoology than our Fiddler in the Park forefathers and this must temper our Plays-in-the-Park con- perception. Moreover we now view our continue nightly at 8:40 natural resources as precious, tinues its 1983 summer p.m. through July 30. season with the presenta- With the Collegians something needing our help to preserve, tion of "Fiddler on the There will be no perform- not the adversary our forefathers must ance July 24. Plays-in-the- have understood them to be. That is why, Roof" opening Monday Ju- Stephen Cenme, son of mental science resource science. Thompson was on for any nature lover, even the purest, ly 18 at 8:40 p.m. at the Wrk is sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Cerone management; Dickson B. the dean's list spring time spent in naturalist pursuits, that is Roosevelt Park Am- Middlesex County Depart- of Westfield. was a May Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. semester. the pursuit natural history, is time spent phitheater, Route 1 S., ment of Parks and Recrea- graduate of Glassboro Dickson J. Pratt, 721 Stephen H. liodmer, 518 valuably. Edison. Performances will tion. State College in Glassbnro. Stevens Ave., in industrial Cory PL, son of Mr. and Receiving his B.A. in com- engineering; Jimet Slove, Mrs. Richard W. Bndmer, There are many resources throughout Seniors Enjoy Stitiircluy Picnic munications (advertising daughter of Mr. and Mrs.in economics; and Andrew the area that afford us an opportunity to specialization), Stephen Martin Slove, 843 Nancy Wellen, son of Mr. and commune with nature, only some of these The Board of Directors An excellent musical Way, in chemical engin- offer insights into the study of it as well. of the Westfield Senior group performed. There graduated Mogna Cum Mrs. Norman Wellen, 240 Laude. He was also a eering; William A. Sut- Welch Way, in psychology; This column will touch on only a few very Citizens' Housing at 1133was group singing and member of (he 1083 nian, son of Mr. and Mrs. close by. Boynton Ave., hosted a dancing as well as a lavish from Union College, buffet. After some games a American Advertising Robert L. Sutman, 202 Schenectady, N.Y. In the immediate area lies the Wat- Saturday afternoon out- Federation (AAF) team Jefferson Ave., with a B.S. • * • ' chung Reservation in Mountainside. door picnic on the half-hour of sentimental songs were enjoyed. A from, Glassboro which took in business and economics, Connie Hoover, daughter Besides the pleasures of picnicing by residence grounds recent- first place in the District II in accounting; and Deidre Surprise Lake or enjoying a not too ly. All residents were in- dessert and coffee social of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth R. x hour was then held indoors. finals held at Pace Univer- M. Trabert, daughter of Hoover, was graduated strenous h mile hike along one of four vited and 100 attended. sity in N.Y. in April. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. from Swain School of trails there is the Trailside Museum open Trabert, 930 Minisink Way, Design in New Bedford, 1 to 5 p.m. daily. A collection of shells, Collegians *** with highest honors in in- Mass. She majored in pain- taxidermied animals presently or at one Sanford R. Block, soi of dustrial engineering; from ting and was awarded the time indiginous to the area, and a display Lehigh University, Trustee Purchase Prize, of the taxiderming process are housed on Michael Peter Bonner of Janet Hockenjos of 833 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Block, 855 Nancy Way, with Bethelem, Pa. which is an award in the the floor above a live animal exhibit, in- Fanwood received a Juris Summit Ave., arrived at form of a purchase by a cluding seven types of snakes. The Doctor degree from New Beaver College, Glenside, honors in journalism; An- Nicola J. Thompson, 422 drew T. Cunningham, son Kimbnll Ave., WHS class trustee of a piece of work Nature Center, separate from the York Law School's June 12 Pa., on July 8 to par- from one of the most pro- museum, is an environmental education commencement at Avery ticipate in Beaver's of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of 1980, from Somerset R. Cunningham, 405 Kim-County College with an mising members of the facility staffed by trained naturalists. Fisher Hall in NYC. graduate program in graduating class. Besides presenting programs to any *** physical therapy. ball Turn, in environ- associate degree in applied school or organization that requests one, they host Wednesday matinees at 1:30 for adults and children. The planetarium hosts sky shows on Sundays at 2:00 and 3:30 p.m. There are also occasional star gazing evenings through the reserva- tions telescope. Information about all Watchung activities can be found by Dining Guide phoning the trailside museum. ***** If you plan a day at the shore consider LIVE driving farther south on NJ 35 to Island Beach State Park in Seaside. This 2,300 ENTERTAINMENT acre, ten-mile strip of land is one of the NIGHTLY few barrier beaches remaining in this part of the country. This land is however, Mon.-Sat. reserved. Visitors are not allowed to hike through but only alongside the high and 9 p.m.-2 ».m. MMIIfMtt low dunes covered with holly clumps and Shrratonlnn, Newark Airport briar thickets. There are also bird U.S. !*.», Elllabrth 527-1600 refuges and a sizable piece of land set aside as a botanical refuge. There are Featuring our "Skylight Lounge" guided nature tours at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. each day. Swimming and surf- me coachman ing are permitted in guarded areas, dogs Happy hour nightly 5 • 8 Selections from fresh fish and seafood, prime ribs and picnicing are not. However if you Live entertainment and steaks, to Mexican favorites or just a sandwich Lunches • Dinners keep driving down the main road of the Lunch daily 11:30-2:30 This menu is served at all limes. Live Entertainment Banquet Facilities park you will pass a toll booth which per- mits you into the much less crowded Valet Parking EARLY BIRD SPECIALS For $5.37 you get a delicious complete dinner in- unguarded beach area. Here dogs, pic- cluding dessert and beverage. Served 7 days a nicing, and scuba diving are permitted. PARK AVE • SCOTCH PLAINS • 322-4353 week, 3-6 p.m. Mon.Frl. and 4-6 p.m. on Sal. The sparsity of people allows you to en- and Sun. 272-4700 joy the vista with its large rolling, breakers white dunes in peace. HAPPY HOUR ***** 2-7 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Most drinks $1.25 served at the 7Ca Siting bar or at your table. Etc... LUNCHEON • DINNER Not for naturalists, but sure to be fun is COCKTAILS COMEDY SHOW Mandarin - Szechuan - Cantoneaa Every Wednesday at 10 p.m. (and coming July 30 the crafts fair at Alliare State Park in TAKEOUT Dine In • Taka Out every Saturday night also) enjoy 3 N.Y.C. or Los "Olf*iM Am Invifd To Bring Tlyti Own Monmouth County Saturday from 10:00 ORDERS Angeles Comedians. $3.00 admission ($5.00 on a.m. to 4:00p.m. Part of the New Jersey Saturdays! OPEN TUES-THURS 11:30-10:30 • FBI » SAT TIL 11 SUN 12-10:30 • CLOSED MONDAY State Council on the Art's Summer Festival '83, the fair will host 36 of the 58TEHRILLHD.. SCOTCH PLAINS (201)322-611 OPEN BAR PARTY 7 EASTMAN ST. ' CRftNfOHD « 276-5254 Every Thursday Irom 10 p.m.-12:30. Fora $5.00 state's outstanding craftspeople, admission charge all bar brands. Bud & House displaying handcrafled pottery, wood- Wine will be 25'. Brand Liquors, Helneken plus 2 ilings (Court jRcaJaurant carvings, fiber, metal, and stained glass or 3 liquor drinks will be $1.50. No backups Please! pieces available for sale. Also featured will be 12 "hands-on" demonstrations in- LATE NITE MENU Serving: cluding ceramics, quilting, and weaving. Special menu served Wed.-Sat. from 10 p.m.-12 Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner p.m. Dally 7»m- 10pm: Frl t, Sit III 11|>m In addition there will be bluegruss music RESTAURANT HAPPY HOUR Mon-Frl 4-7 by the Magnolia Road Band of Belmar. Open 6 Days • Closed Sunday 925-1616 Rain date for this event is July 30. Live entertatnmettt nightly Tonight the Westfield Community 000 PARK AVE*S. PLAINFIELD* 755-616 618 W, ST. GEORGE AVE « LINDEN U, 22 EAST.-SPRINGFIELD Band will continue their series of free concerts In the Mindowaskin Park. The concert is entitled "Our Band Plays- We will win you over Serlously" and will feature classical with fine dining. music. The program begins at 8:00. TO ADVERTISE Remember the lawn chairs or blanket. IN OUR LUNCH • DINNER DINING GUIDE SOCIALIZING SUNDAY BRUNCH LATE NITE MUNCHIES CALL: 276-6000 •\ili|i!iil 664-8777 LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS 1021 Rio. 22 • Mountainside IH«I icttin ur.n THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) I.KADKK, THURSDAY, JULY 21,1983 Page 13 Linda McAuliffe to Wed Stephen Bore Julie Gibson and Thomas Swank Are Wed Collegians Linda Joy McAuliffe, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. William Gib- West field, and Stephen Bors of Alamosa, son of Strongsville, Ohio, Co., plan a late July wedding. ' Fourteen Westfield and Mr. and Mrs. Paul The bride is the daughter of Mr. J.E. residents were placed on Swank of Winnetka, 111., McAuliffe, Jr. of Edison, and the late the dean's list for the Joan Harris McAuliffe of Westfield. Miss spring semester at the formerly of Westfield. Bar- McAuliffe is a Westfield High School University of Delaware. bara Gibson Ulsund of Graduate class of '76 and has a BA in an- They are: Lyndsey Elaine Seattle, Wash., was the thropology from Adams State College, Curtis, 724 Coolidge St., matron of honor for her Co. psychology; David An- sister, and Michael Mor- Bors is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George thony Freund, 2123 Algon- row of Olmsted Falls, Ohio Bors of Titusville, Florida. He isquin Dr., business ad- was best man. Brides- employed by Brown Jug Liquors, and is ministration; Janet Elaine maids were the bride- a science major in his senior year at Goldberg, 833 Summit, groom's sister, Julie psychology; Kenneth Alan photo by Bill Westenburg Adams State College, Co. The couple plan a small outdoor Goldberg, 916 Cranford Swank, of Winnetka, also, Linda McA uliffe and Stephen Bors ceremony. Ave., accounting; Karen Crystal Panos of Columbia Jean Kimble, 908 Colum- Station, Ohio, Diane bus Ave., international Stroemple of Strongsville, Kathi Goldmann and W. Michael Meyer relations; Kevin Vincent Ohio and Jill Breen of Martin, 943 Lamberts Mill Denver, Colo. The ushers Plan August Wedding Rd., chemistry; John were Mark Santz of >t Richard Ripperger, 537 Indianapolis, Ind., Charles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goldmann of Vero Wychwood Rd., accoun- Seul, Dan Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mutch Beach, Fla., formerly of Westfield, an- ting, Wendy Sue Rot- Chris Broccolo, all of nounce the engagement of their tenberg, 484 Otisco Dr., Northfield, lit. Kathleen O'Rorke and Thomas daughter, Kathi Lynn, to W. Michael geography; Charles Stuart Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L Roberson, 1060 Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swank The bride and groom are Mutch Announce Wedding Meyer, Jr. of Westfield. Ave., business administra- graduates of Miami Miss Kathleen O'Rorke Honor attendants were tion (marketing manage- Julie Ann Gibson and Rev. Albert Klubert of- University, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Goldmann is a graduate of West- ment); Robert Daymond Thomas Anthony Swank ficiated. A reception of Westfield, daughter of Mrs. Sheila Olsen, of Mid- Mrs. Sheila Biddulph of dlesex, sister of the bride, field High School and Rider College. In Tilton, 1435 Grandview were married on June 11 at followed at the Harley The newlywed couple the fall she plans to attend Northwestern Ave., chemical engineer- St. Thomas Episcopal Westfield was married to as matron of honor. Robert Hotel, Middleburg Hts., honeymooned in Jamaica Mr. Thomas Mutch of New University, Chicago, III. in a Doctoral ing; Peter JohivVentrella, Church in Berea, Ohio. The Ohio. Derupo of Englishtown, a and now reside in Brunswick, son of Mr. and friend of the bridegroom's, program in clinical psychology. Jr., 5 Endor Ln., English; Rev. Robert Winter and Parents of the couple are Lakewood, Colo. Jeffrey Allen Vogel, 104 Mrs. Harry L. Smith, served as best man. Summit Ct., business ad- Piscataway. Mr. Meyer is a graduate of Westfield The bridegroom is a ministration (operations Susan Specht Married to Armando Valles The wedding took place graduate of Linden High High School and Rutgers University and management); Nancy Kay at First Presbyterian is presently employed by Siemens Susan Mary Specht, School. He is employed at Wofsy, 33 Moss Ave., Church, Rahway, on MayHallmark Air Control in Medical Systems as a product specialist. Photo by (Martin Studio) sociology; and Gary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 28. The Rev. Robert C. Henry Specht, 1124 Central Miltown, as a sales consul- An August wedding is planned. Kathi Goldmann Phillip Wortzel, 1607 Rising Powley officiated. The tant. Way, accounting. Ave., was married to Ar- reception was held at mando Valles, son of Mr. Knights of Columbus in The couple now resides Heidi Hylan, daughter of and Mrs. Antonio Valles, Woodbride. in New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hylan 532 Carleton Rd. at 3:00 More Collegians of 159 Harrison Ave. p.m., June 11 at the Holy achieved the dean's list for Trinity Church. Amongst the students received a bachelor of of Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Orto this spring term. Father Lennan officiated The cleaners with / listed on the dean's list at engineering degree with a of 701 Coleman PI., recent- Heidi, a junior at Kean at the ceremony. The Lafayette College last major in mechanical ly received a BA from College in Union, is major- bride was given away by something extra. , ,*"• semester were Susan C. engineering. A dean's list Bates College. ing in interior design. her father. After the cere- • ALL GARMENTS Gieser, a senior, 1135 student, he was vice chair- An English major with a Wittenberg University in mony, a reception was held MOTH PROOFED Peachtree Lane, Moun- man of the American secondary concentration in Springfield, Oh. held com- at the Coachman Inn in WITH EVERY CU tainside; A, Kevin Cimei, a Society of Mechanical German, Orto was a dean's mencement exercises Cranford. junior, 980 Lawrence Ave.; Engineers and a member UNTIL AUG. Ut list student. She was a recently. Several area Donna Donatelli was the • THIS FALL Barbara Jo Fienberg, a of the Society of member of the German students received degrees. matron of honor. Brides- junior, 20 N. Wickom Dr.; Automotive Engineers. Club, the Big Sister Pro- Patricia Lynn Thiesing, maids were Miss Linda \ 401 boul»vird BOXEO STOflAOE-ir. and Joan S. Bishop, a gram, the chapel choir and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Wooster, Mrs. Edna junior, 2076 Dogwood Dr. Suzanne J. Kronick, 904 INCLUDES! Boulevard received a the riding club. Robert Theising, 10 Bir-Valles, Mrs. Lorenza F^8tfl>ld, nj.1 INSURANCE AND I .„ Caroline C. Burke, degree from the University Orto was a member of chwood Terr., Fanwood, Valles, Miss Maria Cuc- (photo by Classic Studio) •• - —— »g; DELIVERY WITHIN % daughter of Mr. and Mrs.of Denver in accounting/- the staff of the Bates "Stu- graduated in business ad- caro and Miss Stacy Mr. and Mrs. Armando Valles 07090 Kevin Burke of 640 ministration. Elizabeth Specht. Carmela Valles MILES OF STORf business administration. dent," the college graduates of WHS. The Lawnsville PI. received newspaper, and was arts Ann Gilligan, daughter of was the flower girl. employed contractor. OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. UNTIL 6 P.M., highest honors for the spr- Andrew K. Loft, son of bride is now employed by After a honeymoon to Mr. and Mrs, Peter Loft of editor of the paper in her Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mr. Angelo Valles served ing term at Skidmore Col- Gilligan, 909 Stevens Ave., as the best man. Ushers Allstate Insurance Co The Hawaii the couple will (201) 232-6944 240 E. Dudley Ave., hassenior year. She was an in- bridegroom is a self- lege, Saratoga Springs, tern as LPL Plus APL, a graduated in Spanish. were Mr. Gino Valles, Mr. reside in Millburn. N.Y. been named to the faculty honors list for the spring community arts associa- Susan Brooke Lewis, Salvator Valles, Mr. An- Donna Louise Faust, a term at Trinity College in tion, and worked at thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.thony Valles, Mr. Andrew sophomore at the Universi- Hartford, Conn. campus radio station. Robert Lewis, 725 Kucy, and Henry Michael ty of Dallas, Irving, Tx., Orto is a graduate of Marcellus, graduated in Specht, junior usher. has been placed on the Loft, who will be a senior WHS. biology. The couple are both honor roll for the spring next fall, has received a 1983 semester. varsity tennis letter at Craig Andrew Bizjak, Trinity. He is a 1980 son of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred graduate of WHS. M. Bizjack of Fanwood, Margaret Orto, daughter YWCA Offers SAT Classes Five S.A.T. preparation matical testing skills will sessions will be held seven be (aught by Frank Scott through nine p.m. at the and Les Jacobson. No Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark membership is required. Street on August 15, 22, 24, Class limitations require 29 and 31. advanced registration. Verbal and mathe- Call the YWCA. We've put together a spectacular July Storewide Sale SALE for you Come Visit Us Exquisitely adapted from an 18th Century design, this mahogany Goddard desk by Coun- cill Craftsmen reflects beauty, quality and ver- satility of function. Bucomt • Substantial savings on all WITH OUR Summer fashions and accessories throughout the store 24 HOUR TELLERS Reductions of up to 60% off AT THESE LOCATIONS... OUR ROUND THE CLOCK TELLERS WILL ALLOW YOU TO TAKE CARE OF in every department during FREEHOLD MAIN OFFICE YOUR OWN BANKING NEEDS... Summit Days Sale ROUTE 9, FREEHOLD ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT... EATONTOWN ...7 DAYS A WEEK! 91 BROAD STREET Thursday, Friday, Saturday, MATAWAN CASH July 21, 22, 23 I68-170 MAIN STREET ^DEPOSIT CHECKS EAST BRUNSWICK ^CHECK YOUR BALANCE HWY. 18 & ARTHUR STREET MOUNTAINSIDE V/MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS 855 MOUNTAIN AVENUE IMAGINE... NO WAITING! CRAFTSMEN Your last chance to save Valley Furniture Shop on Summer essentials MEMBER FDIC [en ttii ctrll*) .'0 Sllrlini Hold Wntduni IH-Uli CENTRAL JERSEY BANK IO-l:30Mon. -Sil. Kvtningi Tuei., Thun. KM. 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, N] 07901 AND COIVIFJAIMV (201) 522-0252 FEATURMU ALSO. Dally 9:3O-5;30, Monday tc Thursday until 9 Vlrwlnk CIUIHII • Station . Sticklty • Patriot • Drtkt Smith Timpie Stvtrt • Hickory Chair • Sllf/il • Wltlwood • Souihwovd House & Major Credit Cards Accepted 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Knob Crtek • Hllchcock • BnnJl • Lenirr • Council Cnfttmtn Htkmtn • Simmont Vlr%lnlt Mtmlcnften • Btldiin Valltf Furniture Shop Onginch Page 14 THH WKSTHKl.i) ;it 117 Kin Place. earned a BA from as president of the Rake & Wright, treasurer. Each of- live plant material. The Monaghan recognized Washington University in I'amvood. Tin' properly u;is listed :in> Hoe Garden Club of ficer was presented with a winners were: Most negotiated In .J«-;III T. \lass;ml. that the club as well as in- St. Louis, Mo. on June 9. Westfield al the annual plant signifying her office Original - Jeanne dividual members contri- *** meeting and luncheon at and responsibilities within Monaghan; Funniest - Car- buted floral arrangements Barbara J. Phillips, a the Suburban Golf Club in the club. tha Bragg; Prettiest - to a variety of programs 1978 WHS graduate, obtain- Union. Jeanne Monaghan, Joanna Wiegman; and throughout the year in- ;d a BS from the Universi- Mrs. Marilyn Litvack, outgoing president Most Representative of cluding the floral center- y of California, San Diego, new state president of thepresented a donation to Garden Club - Mary pieces for the TWIN Din- on June 19 with a double Garden Club of New Jersey Gloria LaBelle, Executive Gilroy. ner in May and Annmajor in biochemistry-cell installed the officers. Com- Director*of the Westfield ***** DiLouie and Margaret biology. She is currently pleting the slate of officers YWCA, the club's sponsor- At the 58 annual meeting Rappa prepared ar- ?mployed as a biologist at are Sharon Pryor, vice- ing organization. and luncheon of the Garden rangements for the he Salk Institute in La- president; Tracy Davis, In the spirit of friendly Club of New Jersey at the Volunteer Recognition Jolla, California. recording secretary; Delia and creative competition, Ramada Inn in NewNight in June at the *** Monti, corresponding each member was asked to Brunswick the Rake & Hoe YWCA. Fifteen Westfield students graduated from he University of Delaware Doris Villa was installed BPW Installs Officers ti their June 4 commence- as president of the ment ceremony. The Business and Professional ;tudents are: Owen Grif- Women's Club of ith Brand, 588 Terrace PI., This home ;it 5."itlSl. M;nks Ave. has liecn sold for .Mr. Helen linker ol liarn-lt & ('rain. Inc. has annoiiiu'«' Knsl itroart St. to the at the June dinner meeting ^aramagno, 521 Grove St., were llnctii.uh Keull.v Wnrld-Jnv Brown. Inc.. Hcallors, Sinclair family, formerly of Knit, Kngliiml. Mrs. t Raymond's Restaurant. n chemical engineering; 112 Klin S(. Baker negotiated the sale. The slate of officers was 'enclope Catherine :ompleted by Peg Neill, hamberlin, 228 Hilltop irst vice-president; Carol Rd., in business ad- Bossert, second vice- ministration; Judith Ann president, Karen Hinton, Deer, 362 Orenda Circle, in ecording secretary; Deb- arts and sciences; Karen i Sornstein, eorrespon- Elizabeth Hensel, 790 ing secretary and Pat ranford Ave., in arts and ilitchell, treasurer. sciences; Janet Elaine Villa, a resident of Hockenjos, 833 Summit Roselle Park has been a Ave., in arts and sciences; member of the Westfield aul Joseph McLane, 847 b since 1978. She is cur- Dorian Rd., in arts and ently employed in the ac- sciences; Leslie Cynthia ounting department' of Nugent, 38 Canterbury Ln., Edwards & Kelcey, Inc. The Business and Professional Women's Club of Westfield, Inc. recently installed the n arts and sciences; John onsulting engineers in officers for 1989-84. Mildred McLean, past State president presided at the installing Richard Ripperger, 537 jvingston. Very active in ceremony. Seated from left: Peg Neill, first vice president and carol Bossert, second rVychwood Rd., in accoun- vice president. Standing from left: Karen Hinton, recording secretary; Doris Villa, ing; Charles Stuart Rober- BPW activities, Villa is ;on, 1060 Lawrence Ave., in Betty llumiston of tiariett & (.'ruin. Inc.. ni'Hotialt'd presently treasurer of president; Debbi Sornstein, corresponding secretary; and Pat Mitchell, treasurer. The property at 150 ISccchwood Place, lias been sold District 2, a member of the business administration; till' sale of this home at 2112 All wood Road, Scotch for Carol rlircliull IJV Marilyn \. Kelly. Negotiations chair for "Tools For Thi State Individual Develop- Wendy Sue Rottenberg, 484 Plains, district program commit- Working Woman" dinne ment Plan (IDP) winner leading to the transaction were dandled through Keal- tee and was the project Applications for Otisco Dr., in arts and ty Worhl-.loy Hiown, Inc., Uealtors, 112 Klin Si. in April. She was the 198: and represented N.J. at the ciences; Shelia Anne National Convention in San Rupp, 751 Belvidere Ave., Antonio, Tex. She chaired Miss Polonia Welcome Wagon Week n human resources; Tracy the District 1 and 2 combin- Prenholm Tener, 619 Tre- The Welcome Wagon the home of Kathy Henn ed project in 1979-80, the Contest inont Ave., in human monthly luncheon will be Call chairwoman Sylvia Perona Farms Luncheon The J.T. Kosciuszko esources; Marjorie held at Lily Greenleaves Hofmann, and the Drew "Digs" in Association is again spon- Elizabeth Wieseman, 2 estaurant tomorrow at Advanced beginning 1980-81. She has continually soring a "Miss Polonia Con- tVychview Dr., a master of noon. Tuesday morning bridge is meeti ng at 9:30 on participated in workshops test" (Polish-American) to :irls; and Nancy Kay Wof- bridge will play at 9:30 at- Thursdays. Members may and seminars on the local, be held September 10. The ;y, 33 Moss Ave., in arts Judy Reeder's home. Call obtain details from Ginny district and state level, contest will be held at aand sciences. Pat Confroy for details. Pope. The Westfield BPW ball at the Irvington Polish Ladies tennis will play at Information on joining meets the third Tuesday of Home. *** Tamaques Park Wednes- Welcome Wagon may beeach month at a local Each contestant is judg- Four area students were day at 9:15. Contact Joanne obtained by writing to restaurant for a dinner ed on beauty, poise and ilaced on the dean's list at Stainthorpe to join, Welcome Wagon, P.O. Box meeting and program personality. Contestants he New Jersey Institute of Wednesday afternoon 852, Westfield, Attn. relative to women and must be of Polish extrac- 'echnology in Newark. bridge will meet at 12:30 at Paula Chesney. their needs in business and tion, (either parent), hey are: Joseph W. professional areas. The single, and between the 'iir," your eye IICU-IIK is qualified lose *?!7Z 3B6-O011 tne problem. The Wilderness Camp or children ten to 14 years •'We treat Vision, not just eyesight" I'resL-nleel us n .service to Ilie comnuinity )ld meets twice a week at VISION AND PSYCHOMOTOR hv Dr. Ucrnurd Fcldmnn, O.D., F.A.A.O. he YW, Monday and Fri- 226 Morth Ave. iay. Campers than attend 3 THERAPY CENTER days at Camp Tall Timers Karrell & ('rain, Inc. has announced die listing and l.yiin ISarsliay of Peterson-Kindle Agency, :i5f> Park 226 North Avenue • Westfleld.N.J. 0709O Westfield, r\.J. 07090 n Tuxedo, N.Y. sale of (his home al 171! Marian Ave., Kanwootl to .Mr. Ave., Scotch Plains, listed and negotiated the sale of Dr. Bernard Feldman. O.D., F.A.A.O., Optometrist 233-5177 388-0011 A "Finale" week, August and -Mrs. Anthony (liorilano, Formerly of Jersey City, Hie Darluk property on Newark Ave., .Scotch Plains. Hours by AppoinlmuiU 22-26, has been added to ac- New Jersey. Kelly Niimislon negotiated (he sale and William Kennelly of that office listed the properly. Mlchele RoseUfa by Appolnlmmi, D.T.R.,l • Psychomoto Visa • MB MasiQiCarir Therapisl t Visa • Mastercard (M(Munlcipni l Parking Lot tint* door owayj ommodate working Nancy llre^inan listed the properly. (Municipal I'urkintf lot one di'iu .iwiiyj arents. -THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV 21, Page 15 Alumni to Gather For Golf Outing Barbecue our steaks and chops. The Lafayette College Alumni Club of Central New Jersey will hold its third annual golf outing Thursday, Aug. 25, at the Plainfield Country Club. And our fruits All Lafayette College and vegetables. alumni, students and their You can make the summer meals easier and cooler to cook—and more Enjoy the sweetenss of fruit flavors in contrast to the spicy taste of marinated parents, and friends of the interesting to eat—when you broil or bake them on your outdoor grill. beef, pork or lamb in the same dish. college are welcome to And Ihis week we have some delicious ideas to help you do just that. The possibilities are endless, but the point is simple. You can have fun and enjoy participate. So think about adding the marvelous smokey flavor of charcoal broiling to the The event will begin at outdoor cooking with just two things: Great foods and good ideas. noon with a pre game lun- familiar taste of fruits and vegetables. And we're here to give you both. cheon and will conclude Broil apples and pineapples, oranges and grapefruit, peaches, plums, cherries So come in and pick up our little recipe sheet called "Grill our Fruits and with a reception and dinner and grapes, zucchini, acorn squash and eggplant, broccoli and cauliflower, Vegetables." in the evening. Non- mushrooms, onions, peppers and corn-on-the-cob. Or bake them in foil over the players are welcome to Then shop to your hearts content among the IInest steaks and chops and the join the group for the coals. Bake your potatoes, yams and greenbeans in foil, too. best fresh fruits and vegetables anywhere. Where else but Kings? reception and dinner. More information and reservations are available The Farmer's Corner The Butcher's Corner The Seafood Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner from William S. Jeremiah, event chairman, at 524 California Summer Fruit Festival: Fresh Corn Fed Fresh Pacific At the Sliced to Order Counter White Rose: Highland Ave., evenings. Large Juicy Plums Ib. 79* $ 99 Cut Green Beans 15.5 oz. can 3/*l Extra Large Jumbo Size Plums Ib. W Rib End Salmon Steak ib Lean Imported Sliced Beets Ib. can 3/M Large Nectarines Ib. T¥ Pork Chops ib. 3 $J69 Whole or Sliced PCC 18-ffolers Extra Large and Fresh Cod Steak Ib. M.99 Boiled Ham A gal. *2.99 69; Class D - 1, Shirley Extra Large Red All Meat Franks Ib. pkg. M.69 Plain or Smoked J 7 oz. 2/*3 60% Butterfal >/i Ib. M.99 Dash Laundry Desper, net 65; tied for 2, Vine Ripened ( AH Beer Franks Ib. pkg. M.79 Gerard French Brie or Detergent 6 Ib. 4 oz. pkg. *3.69 Betty Nellis and Nancy Cooked Ham 6 oz. pkg. M.39 Camembi-rt Cheese 4'/2 oz. 2/*3 The Pasta Corner Fab Laundry Peck, net 67; 3, Adair Hib- Tomatoes ib. 79 All Meat Bologna 12 oz. pkg. M.49 Treasure Cave Blue Cheese Detergent _ _3 Ib. 1 oz. pkg. M.89 bard, net 69; and 4, Peg Cocktail Cherry Tomatoes pt. bskt. 99* All Beef Bologna_1g 2 oz. pkg. M.59 Crumbled or Chunk 4 oz. *l Fresh Pasta Cut to Order: Tudor, net 70. Hydroponically Grown Boston Type Hormel Cure 81 Hotel Bar Margarinje _lb. qtrs. 21*1 Egggg,, Spinachp, Tomato and Cashmere Bouquet Lakeville Lettuce head 99* Boneless Ham Ib. *349 Friendship Buttermilk qt. 69C Whole Wheat Ib. M.99 $ Bath Soap Fresh Jersey Grown: Kraft Natural Swiss Slices 12 oz. 2.39 Freshly Made 3-Pack 9.75 oz. Tennis Tourney C $ 69' Green Zucchini or Fisher Shredded Pizp Mate 8 oz. 89 Stuffed Shells 20 oz. 349 Signup Undcrwuy Wkm Summer Squash Delicious Fbrestiera Sauce 14 oz. M.19 Watercress or Arugala Italian Style Scott (Italian Watercress) bunch 69C Marmara Sauce 14 oz. M.19 County residents have Basil bunch 99C TISSUES until Aug. 3 to register for Red or Green Lear Lettuce Ib. 99C The Bakery Corner Assorted Colors both the Union County C Senior Men's Doubles Ten- Bibb Lettuce Ib. 99 1000 Sheet Roll 3/*l Tender Boston Lettuce In Store Baked in the French Tradition With this Coupon nis Tournament and the C Senior Women's Doubles Crisp Romainc Lettuce , Ib. 49 La Baguettes 9 oz;. 89 Tennis Tournament. Red Beets bunch 89 In Store Baked Chocolate Chip Cookies You'll find the finest Plain or with Pecans Vi Ib. »2.19 Good thru 7/26/83 LL882 Play is scheduled to take Where Available 1 place Saturday, Aug. 13 on produce and the nicest In Store Baked • Limit one coupon per family the Clay Courts in people at the Farmer's Fruit & Nut Rugolach_J/2 Ib. '2.49 Warinanco Park, Roselle Corner of Kings in East Schweppes and Elizabeth. Orange. Starting with The Freezer Corner quart bottle Lcrov Troy. MIXERS Tonic Water, Seltzer $ Weekend Results White Rose Ginger Ale, or Club Soda 2/ l Lemonade 6 4/n With this At Echo Lake Gorton's Crunchy Fish Sticks or Coupon Fish Fillets 12 oz. *2 Good thni 7/26/83 " LU883 Prize Fund Better Ball of Celentano Mini Ravioli 8 oz. M Limit one coupon per family ' Partners (Sat.): 1-Richard. La Piz/.aria Tinervin and Michael Cheese Pizza J5 oz. «2.29 Towards the purchase of Cirasella; Michael a one half gallon carton of Sheridan and Edward Aunt Jemima Schefer 61. Closet to Pin: Minute Maid Richard Tinervin. Sweeps Jumbo Waffles ORANGE 50' (Sat): Class A: 1-Jim Family Pack 15 oz. Davidson, Iain Duthie 68. OFF Jello Pudding Pops JUICE Class B: 1-Henry $ With this Malzender, John Reid 69. Chocolate or Vanilla pkg. of 12 2 Coupon Dolly Madison Chip 'N Chips Class C: 1-Michael Good thru 7/26/8.1 LL'884 Cirasella 65. Ice Cream Sandwiches pkg. of 3 2/*3 Limit one coupon per family • Better Ball of Partners The Natural Foods Corner (Sun.) George Yarbenet Towards the purchase of and Robert Britton 61. Naturale 90 Soda a Ib. qtr. pkg. of Sweeps (Sun.): Class A: c All Varieties 28 oz. 2/99 Hotel Bar Warren Rankin 69. Class Eves Garden Vegetable Juice qt. 99C B: Dan Rogers 65. Class C: Aloe Vera: Charles Bergmann 70. l BUTTER OFF Night Cream 2 oz. 2.99 With this Coupon Sunburn Aid 8 oz. «2.39 4th Session Added Freshly Ground Good thru 7/26/83 " LU88S To Jr. Golf Cump Peanut Butter ib 99' Limit one coupon per family Due to an overwhelming Freshly Ground Towards the purchase of demand by the public, a Cashew Butter Ib. '2.59 your favorite 3 Ib. fourth session of Junior l Dried Pineapple Slices Ib. 2.49 or more package of Golf Camp has been added Vbgurt Trail Mix Ib. »2.59 to this year's program. Wagon Wheel: Family Pack OFF Any county resident, age 12-17, who has been closed Vitamin B-6 100 mg.. 100 ct. MEAT or ROAST out of previous sessions Vitamin C with Rosehips One may sign up now for the 500 mg.. 100 ct. Coupon Super High Potency Get Aug. 2nd - 12th session to be One Gciixl thru 7/26/8.1 " LU886 held at Ash Brook Golf Vitamins 100 ci. •' Limn one coupon per I'amil) ' Course, Scotch Plains, one L-Lysine 500 mg.. 60 el. FREE! of three county run courses. Campers will receive a sun visor along with expert professional in- PS. All prices effective through struction In the finer points July 23, 1983. We reserve the right of golf. . to limit quantities; we do not sell to To register or obtain -,1 S&ll Green Stamps are our dealers; mid we cannot be responsible more information, call the wiiv of thanking you for for typographical errors. Union County Parks shopping at Kings. 300 South Avenue, Garwood Department office or the course directly. Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) ICADKR, THURSDAY, JULY 21, ««r Emotional Problems major RELIGIOUS SERVICES Concern in "Contact" Calk

Emotional health is involved in more Westfield noted, "These data indicate- THK CATHOLIC CHL'KCH Oi- 'I'KMPI.E KM.AM Kl. NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP, FIRST UNITED THfc HOI.V rHIMTV 756 Kusl Broad SI. SCOTCH PLAINS METHODIST of the 1000 calls Contact-We Care handles that Contact-We Care and Deaf Contact Kcv. Rolwrl T. l.ennun Weslfirld, N. J. «7im> Sunday morning worship, 9:30 CHL'RCH monthly than any other reason, accor- continue to serve the community by a Pa»lor 232-6770 a.m., 1827 Chapel Rd., Scotch AT WESTFIELD Plains. Sunday evening worship, ding to a recent analysis by the area sustained number of calls from a wide Assistants Kahbi Charles A. Kroloff I E. IROAD ST. variety of callers, and this is testimony Kev Michael J. Dtsmond C'anlor Don S. IK-cker 6:30 p.m., 2091 Prospect Ave., WKSTHll I), N.J. 070*0 24-hour hotline for anyone wanting a Rev. Mario 3. Pascarello Ms. HHga NVumark. Scotch Plains. Tuesday evening 2J3-421I listening ear for any purpose. More than to the fine job our telephone workers are prayer and fellowship. 7:30 p.m., In Residence Kdui-alional Director Ministers: half of the calls embrace emotional pro- doing." Msgr. Charles B. Murphj, Arnold C>luck, 1827 Chapel Rd., Scotch Plains. IK. Robert R. Goodwin For more information and/or time Contact-We Care and its allied service, Paslor-hmvrllus Mudrnl Kubbi Rev. Philip R. ntellerick blems. and location of youth club and- Ret. Robert J. tiarrinKtun Senior Youth Advisor »t*. Wllma J, Gordon About a third of the calls involve inter- Deaf Contact, which uses both teletype men's fellowship call 233-0331. RKCTOKV: Kolu'rl K. Cohen Niorina M. Hockfnjos personal relations. Others of the 10 and conventional equipment, continue to 315 First Street 232-8131 Lxveutiu1 Director DiaroMl Minister average more than 2000 calls a month. C.C.U.Office 233-7455 Sunday,9:15 a.m., I.S.L.E. (In- categories into which anonymous calls Wida>. Summer Sliabbui Scr- CALVARY 11 IHrKAN Kltmenlar) School 233-0484 tcrgencrational Summer Learning are classified are physical disability, Both services are staffed by more than \ice. 8 p.m. CHL'KCH Saturday. Evening Masses: 5:30 Experience), social hall: 9:15 a.m.. 100 adult volunteers who have undergone Saturday. Sluibbal Minyan. 108 Eusiman SI., Cranford substance abuse, and sexual matters. p.m. and 7 p.m. Summer Choir rehearsal, choir lU.a.in. Phone: 276-24IK Generally calls are received only slight- 50 hours of professional training and who Sunday. Masses: 6:45. 8, 9:15, room; 10 a.m., worship service . Tuesday. Men's Club bridfc. S The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbine 10:)0 and 12 noon. wilh the Rev. Wilma J. Cordon, ly more "frequently from women than serve on the phones at least eight hours p.m. Pastor Daily Masses:"?. 8. and 9 a.m. associate minister, preaching on from men. and almost half of the callers monthly. > liar Bruce K. Nielsen Ihe theme, "Alive and Together." Mar) Lou Stevens Children, three years through se- are estimated to be in the age bracket Contact-We Care (232-2880) and Deaf ST. PAUL'S Director of Music cond grade, will continue with between 111 and 35 years. Contact (232-3333) depend on donations OCR LADY Or l.OL KDKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH SI MMKK WORSHIP SERVICE "New Dimensions" during sermon Marsha Pederson R.C. CHL'KCH Commenting about the analysis, Con- for their operations: P.O. Box 37, West- 414 Kasl Broad Sired 9:30 a.m. lime. There is chilli care for pre- field, NJ 07090. 300 Central A»e., Wcsiirirld. N. J. 07090 Tlie Ke\. C. Paul Strockbine schoolers. II a.m., fellowship tact President Weyman Steengrafe of Mountainside The R«v. G. David Ik'ppen will conduct A single service of lime. Fellowship Room; 5:30 p.m.. Rev. MsKr. Raymond J. The Rev. Hugh l.lvrog«od worship on Sunday, the Ninth youth recreation, Fcho Lake 1'ark. Sanctuary Serie§ Pollard The Rev. John If. Seabrook Sunday after Pentecost. The Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Stephen Pastor The Rev. Michael Barlow* Sacrament of Holy Communion Ministry, Room 214. Ret. Edward J, Kllert being offered. Vicar Urucc E. Sunday Services. 7:45 a.m.. Ho- Wednesday, 8 p.m., Associate Pastor, •Nielsen will continue leading an ly Communion; 8:45 a.m., Holy Staff/Parish Relations Commit- Features Violinist Youth Minister 7 Adult Bible Study from 6 -8 p.m. Communion: Second and l ourth tee, pastor study. Rev. Gerard J. MtCarn Sundays, morning prayer: Third Thursday, 6:15 a.m. Bible Pastor K.merllus ana f-iflh Sundays; H):45 a.m.. breakfast, Howard Johnson's, Violinist Marsha Peder- organist for the Presby- Sister Maureen Mjlcxi, S.C. NVOODSIDE CHAPEL morning prayer: Second and Clark; 9:30 a.m., crafts. Room son, student of Samuel Ap- terian Church and accom- Director of 5 Morse Avenue Fourth Sundays; Holy Commu- 218. plebaum, will perform in Religious Kducution nion: Third and lil'th Sunday, Kanwood N.J. panist of The Choral Art Sislcr Mary Amelia mon. Sunday, II a.m., family Bible recital at 3 p.m. Sunday at Society. All three musi- O.P. Hour, Mr. Fred Kosin will be the IIRST CONGREGATIONAL Weekly services: Wednesdays CHL'RCH the Presbyterian Church. cians recently performed School Principal and Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:30 peakcr. Sunday School at the The Sanctuary Series, Hector) 232-1162 ame hour. Nursery provided; 5 I2S Elmer Street as soloists in the Bach a.m.Holy Communion; WtHflttd, New Jersey directed by Marilyn Herr- School 233-1777 Thursdays: 9:30 a.m., Christian p.m..singingal Kunncils Hospital. Marathon held in the Convent 654-524.1 Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Kosin will Dr. John Wlhion, Minister mann, will sponsor the Healing Service and Holy Commu- Hev. Richard Plant, Associate church. Mrs. Tipton and Religious Education nion. >pcak at the evening service. event. 233-6162 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer Minister Miss Pederson are also Sunday Masses — 7. 8. 9:1?. time and Hible study Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study members of the Musical IO:3Oand 12 noon; Saturday K>en- MOUNTAINSIDE Forinforniation call 232-1525 or in Coe- Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., The pianist accompany- Club of Westfield. Inti Mass — 5:39 p.m.; Hnlydays GOSPEL CHAPKL 889-9224. combined worship service and ing Miss Pederson is — 7,1, 10 a.m. and Weekdays — 7 I18l\Spruc« IWv« church school wilh the First Bap- and * a.m.; Nmtna Mass and Mountainside. NJ. tist Church at 125 Elmer Si., Dr. Elizabeth Tipton, well A most ambitious pro- Prayers — Monday 8 p.m. 232-34S6 Robert Harvey, preaching; II known in the Westfield gram has been selected. Pastor - K1KST BAPTIST CHURCH a.m., coffee hour in Palton Audi- Baptism: Parents should register 170 Elm Street area. Participating in the Miss Pederson has chosen .by calling rectory; Celebration ol Rev. Matthew Garippa torium. Seminar participants learn craft project under direction of Florence Degenhardt and Mln. of Christian Kd. Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al-Anon and recital is Annette White, the Frank Sonata in A for Sacrament as arranged. 233-2278 Robert Cushmun Alatcen meetings in McCorison. Peg Clark at Chapel's Vacation Bible School. Marriage: Arrangements should Sunday, 9 a.m., singles' con- violin and piano, the un- be made as soon as possible. Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday Wednesday, 8 p.m., AI-Auon Munic unri familiar but equally school for all ages; 10 a.m., adult incntal breakfast; 10 a.m., July parenting meeting in Coc Fellow- Precana is recommended six mon- vorship begins at 10 a.m. for a beautiful Dvorak Romance ths in advance. dec-lives, summer topics class, ship Hall. Seminar for Women at Chapel Vacation School ladies class • "Lord of my rocking I'otnbined service at the Congrega- Drum a At Ministry to the Sick: Priests are ionai Church, 125 Elmer Si. in f minor, op. 11, for violin available at anytime. boat." People Helping People. GRACE CHL'RCH and orchestra, and the 12:30 p.m., morning worship; 7 )r. Robert Harvey, preaching A seminar on "What churches with her "Pat- half years to ninth grade, "Somebody's Plncc" 'Reflections on the Mass," (Orthodo* Presbyterian) technically demanding p.m., evening worship. II0O Boulevard, Wtnfirid Works When Life Doesn't" ches and Praises the seminar being provid- Children's Moments followed by Bach Ciaccona from the Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer uminer church school Kev. Mick I. Harrell, Pastor covering areas of pro- Ministry" relating her ex- ed for mothers and others. The "Somebody's meeting. Tuesday, 7 p.m., American 232-4403 / 233-3931 Place" coffeehouse will unaccompanied Partita Friday. 8 p.m., College/Career blems, people, priorities perience in quilting with According to program ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Cancer Society. Sunday school for all ages, 9:45 Bible study and activity. directors, Robert and Lin- take place at the Alliance No. 2 in d minor. While the Rev. Thomas B. Meaney Thursday, 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line. a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.; and pain will be the subject significant spiritual ex- Pastor Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. high school Pastor Harrell's topic: "The of a seminar to be con- perience. This year's craft da Cushman of Westfield, Church, Retford Ave. at Ciaccona is considered a Rev. William T. Morris Bible study, at Cushman's. nolden Rule" Ml 7:12; Evening ducted by area residents project will be candle- the Bible School and the Cherry St., Cranford, from virtuoso work, it is also one AulslanI HKDKKMEK LUTHERAN Worship, 7 p.m., Pastor Harrell's 8 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday. of Bach's greatest and topic: "Thinking Christianly Mrs. Florence Degenhardt wicking and fabric frames seminar are "not for the Lambert Mill Road SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH CHURCH most elaborate master- at Rahway Atenue Clark at Cowpeiihwall? Place About Capital Punishment" Gen and Mrs. Peg Clark daily taught by Mrs. Degenhardt solicitation for church Bones and Joan, a trio Or CHRIST 9:6. Rom 13:1-8, Rev 13. Nursery pieces. The shorter works Weslfleld, ,Y J. — 282-1214 1800 Raritan Road Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. and Mrs. Clark. members or any other from the local area, andthe Masses are scheduled as follows: The Reverend provided for morning worship. Scotch Plains, N.J. Aug. 1-5 at Mountainside The seminar and craft motive except love for God "Somebody's Place" dra- of the program will consist Daily Mass • 9 a.m.; Sunday- Dexler V. Williams, Minister Duvid L. YarririKlon Monday and Tuesday evenings, of several Kreisler selec- Masses -Saturday at 5:30p.m..and Pastor individual prayer groups; call Gospel Chapel, 1180 Sprice will form part of the and concern for children." ma group will perform. Ad- Sunday school for all ages, 9:45 mission is free and tions along with two of the 8:15. 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.; Mr. Arthur R. KreyllnR church for information. Dr. in Mountainside. Chapel's free daily vaca- Further information and Sunday. children's church for nursery Lay Minister Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible registration are available refreshments will be most popular showpieces Mr. Brian Carrl»an, study at the church, followed by Mrs. Degenhardt is a fre- tion Bible School for through age 10, 11 a.m.; evening at the chapel. available. of Heifetz. worship, 7 p.m. Principal prayer meeting; topic: Mark quent speaker at area children from three and a SUNDAY WORSHIP 4:21-34 "The Lamp on a Stand METROPOLITAN Ladies Bible sludy every Mon- BAPTIST CHl'RCH day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call 8:30 and 11-.00 AM and other parables." Ttw Rtv. Willtr *.. llaile) 276-9547 for further information. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Pastor Mid-week Bible study, 7:30 9:50 AM COMMUNITY Holy Trinity Scout Troop 73 Spends Week •23 Jerusalem Rd. p.m., each Wednesday; Commun- FAMILY GROWTH HOUR PHESBYTKRIAN Scotch Plains 233-1774 ion every Lord's Day. 9:S0 AM CHURCH Sunday Scrvu-es: Church School, CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL Meeting House Lane 9:30a.nl.; Morning Service, I I a.m. Nursery - Grade 6 Mountainside, New Jersey Wilderness Camping in Adirondacks Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. 7:31) BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Minister: p.m. 539 Trinity Place The Rev. Weslfiehl, New Jersey THK PRESBYTERIAN Elmer A, Takotl The scouts of Troop 73, calm the next. Winds do FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor CHURCH Organist and Choir Director: Westfield, recently return- have a good side-effect, for SCIENTIST Rev. Otis Richardson, IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Mr. James S. Little ed from their annual when the wind is blowing, 422 Easl Broid Street A.ssi»date Pastor l)r Jeffrey R. Wampler Sunday, morning worship at Rev. Richard L. Smith 9:30 a.m. with the Rev. Talcotl wilderness campout in the the mosquitoes aren't Wntfleld SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL ( Kev. Elizabeth E. Plait preaching, child-care for pre- mountains of New York biting, but when they stop, II a.m., Sunday Service. Sunday >:30 a.m. Jean J. Luce school children. II a.m., Sunday School for MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE State's Adirondacks. Their it is better to have your in- Director of Children's Education students up to age 20. Sunday II a.m. camp was set-up on "Um- sect repellent handy. 11 a.m., care for the very young. EVENING PKAYEK SERVICE Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., WILLOW GROVE brella Point," described by 8:15 Wednesday evening Wednesday 8 p.m. worship services with Dr. Jeffrey PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Moving canoes, tents, testimony meeting. Care for the Auxiliaries meeting: Board of R. Wampler preaching; sermon en- l%l Rarllan Raid state rangers as a "penin- and enough camping gear very young in the children's room Deacons, Monday alter first Sun- titled, "Killing Time"; 9 a.m., •notch Plains, N. J. 0707s sula" of land extending in- and food to handle 24 The Christian Science Reading day, 7 p.m.; Hoard of Trustees, "Parables: Old and Now" - In- Pastor: tergcneralional sludy for everyone, to the waters of Middle scouts, six adult leaders, Room, 116 Quimby SI. is open to 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Board of Kev. Koberl Thomson Saranac Lake. Ihe public Mondays through Deaconess, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.; age 5 and up • led by ministerial Telephone: 232-S61I two Eagle Scouts Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays Missionary Society, 1st Sunday staff; 9 a.m., church school Sunday. 10 a.m., worship serv- -cribbcry and pre-school; 10:30 Although this was an an- (emeritus) and one guest from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from after worship service; Women's ice; 7 p.m., Members in Prayer. nual trek for Troop 73, this adult over 300 miles across 10 to 1. All are welcome to use the Fellowship, 4th Monday, 7 p.m.; a.m., church school -cribbery Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bible Reading Room and to attend the Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 p.m. through grade 3; children, study - Gospel of Mark. .year Westfield neighbors land, and everything and church services. Usher board. 2nd Tuesday, 8 kindergarten through grade 3 at- camped in the same area. everyone across water can Photo by Charles Munch tend worship wilh their families p.m.: Flower Club, 2nd Saturday, ALL SAINTS' Scoutmaster Bill Towns of be a tricky undertaking. Troop 711's "Kat Patrol" finds a dry spot under a tarp 2 p.m.: Anchors, I si Tuesday. 7:30 for firs! 15 minutes of service; 3 ST. LUKE A.M.E. EPISCOPAL CHURCH during a thunderstorm. The landscape may have been p.m.; Celestial Choir. Tuesdays', 8 p.m.. Summer Sanctuary Series Troop 172 had his boys on Personal gear must have a ZiON CHURCH 559 Park Avenue p.m.; Gospel Chorus, Thursdays; •violin recilal by Marsha Pederson; nearby (15 minutes by limitation, so all involved wet, but the spirits of these scouts weren't even 500 Downer Street Scotch Plains, New Jersey 8 p.m.; scholarship committee, lo 7 p.m., Summer Youth Program Wcstficld, New Jersey 07090 The Rev. John R. Nellson, canoe) "Shaw" island. So were limited to one large Photo by Charles Munch dampened, Buck row, from left, Craig Munch, Peter be announced; kitchen committee, •307 Canterbury Road; 8 p.m. Phone 233-2547 A./V Reclor it was old homeweek for duffel bag. The adults Star Scout Michael Mann- Wright, and Jake Callaghan, front row, Mike Csorba to be announced. Sunday, Pentecost 1X-8 a.m Parsonage Wednesday, 8 p.m., A.A. both troops who shared a cheat a bit by having the ing of Troop 7:t shows off and Steven Manning. . 315 Osborne Avenue Church officers meeting, 3rd and 9 a.m. tlic Holy Eucharist. Thursday, 7 p.m.; quarterly Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters major campfire midweek luxury of bringing a cot his prize catch ... a two- Weslfleld, New Jersey Chapel; 7 p.m., Young Adults Rev. Dtbra L. Moody church membership meeting, 3rd Anon; 8 p.m., A.A.. on "Shaw hosted by and a chair with them. and-a-half pound 17 inch Thursday, 8 p.m. (January-April- Fellowship. Minister Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon July-October). Troop 172. largemouth bass caught on Sr. Ada Wise, Exhorter meeting. Being in a wilderness The weather in this situation is the perfect a Mepp's Spinner. region is indeed strange time to earn merit badges since it is in the like canoeing, camping, buses, trains, planes, tele- "Jetstream." What this cooking, swimming, vision . . . and best of all means is that weather pat- fishing, environmental ... no telephones! Of terns change very quickly. science, sailing (Sunfish), course, on the negative lltli \ Violent thunderstorms pioneering and public side; no hot showers, flush 1EY four j-eneraiions dampened all but the boy's health. Classes were held toilets, morning papers, of service provided spirits for the first two on four of the seven days, evening TV news. . . days of the week, Winds with tests given on the fifth in a facility of Photo by Jim Sadowski COLONIAL shifted and sun pre- day. But, there was plenty Attending were Scouts Troop 7a Scouts finish their paperwork for the. homelike atmosphere. dominated for the re- of free time for all to enjoy Tim Devitt, Dave Munch, Environmental Science merit badge, during their re- \\ i* mainder of the time. The the beautiful "picture post- Rich Lanam, Brian Devitt, cent foray into the wilderness of the Adirondacks. ever shifting winds kept card" setting of this Mike Manning, Pat Marks, HOME the water choppy one hour, wilderness area. No cars, Scott Powers, John Seals (guest from Troop 24), An- 556 WESTFIEU) AVE., WKSi 'FIELD PHONE 23J-0255 dy Kemp, Danny Gerber, Joseph K. Dnnlcy Miinuuir YOUR Paul Nazzaro, Greg Devitt, Steve Callaghan, David other location. DOO1.EY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST Caizzi, Tom Pryor, Pat 3IKNnrth Ave . C'ranfiml :7h-ll2.S5 Egan, Charles Dombroski, Francis .1. Dmikv Jr. Manager Mike Sadowski, Scott by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist Gilligan, John Callaghan, Steven Manning, Michael Many people look lo JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664 Csorba, Craig Munch and for all their pharmacautical needs. We ire locally owned and operated so there is Peter Wright; Alumni no absentee management. We provide free delivery for prescriptions, pickups Eagle Scouts jerry Mc- also when necessary. Greeting cards, gift wrap, traffic and household appliances Cabe, Tom Wimmer and are stocked. Hours: 9am-9pm Mon thru I'rl, 9am-6pm Sal, 9am-1pm Holidays. guest Doug Pfluger; Assis- For aching muscles, many people look lo a pharmacy's shelves for minly- tant Scoutmasters John smelHng balms. These substances are known as counlcrlrrllanls. When spread Devitt, Jim Sadowski, upon the skin, they cause an expansion of locil blood vessels that increase blood Frank Caizzi and Frank fluw. This in (urn produces a warming efreel on the underlying muscles as Ihc Csorba; outdoor chairman blood automatically flows through them In an efforl lo reach the skin. The In- Henry M. Lloyd nnd Scout- creased blood flow provides more oxygen for the muscles, If (he cause of muscles master Chnrles Munch. pain is u luck of oxygen or a constriction of blood vessels, the counterirrltanls will generally bring relief. The major constituent of counlerirrltanl analgesics Is men- Boys interested in join- thol which stimulates nerves lo feel cold yet depresses pain nerves. ing Troop 73 may contact Committee Chairman HELPFUL HINT: Menthol is a derivative of peppermint oil. Brian Dunleavy or Scout- Photo by Churlcs Munch master Chnrles Munch. Assistant Senior Patrol Lender Dave Munch 54 Elm St., Westfield Both are listed In the West- (Icinonstriitvs the correct wuy to nlncc u fircluy, JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 field phone directory. Steven MuniiiiiK mid ,hikc C'lilliigliiin look on. -THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LKAUEK, THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1983 17 Ash Brook Golf Result* The Ash Brook Women's 2nd, Maggie Swist, Betty the following team win- M0TICf Golf Association 18 hole Sauerbrun, Claire Riggi, ners: 1st - Martha Bailey, group held a Best Two-Ball Ruth Bohm, 122; 3rd, Frank Stefiuk, Sophia LEGAL NOTICE of Four-Ball Foursome on Helen Williams, Midge Hildabrand, Grayce NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF PLAN OF CONVERSION TO «LW»Vi CALL YOU* JUST A PHONE CALL Thursday with the winners Parrett, Pat Shepherd, Hutchinson, net 54; 2nd CONVERT TO A STOCK SAVINGS LOC*L MM.CHONLV A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE being decided on the lowest Arleen Walsh, 128; low (tie) - Lil Haworth, Betty AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Notice is hereby given that, pur- totals of the best two balls putts: (tie) Audrey Young, McGarry, Rose Crosbee, suant to Part S63b of the Rules and APPLIANCES AUTO DIALERS DtllCAn.SSf.NS INSURANCE for each foursome. There Midge Parrett, 30; chip- Clarire Fink, 56, and Rusti Regulations tor Insurance of Ac- counts, the Board of Directors of were no flights. Results ins: Young (2), May Squires, Joyce Bukowiec, Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan FUGMANN PEARSALL* Association has adopted a propos- were: 1st place, Audrey Lynch, Walsh. Jean Coulter, Joyce REILLY OIL COMPANY FRANKENBACH Young, Kay Fordham, Kiki ed plan to convert the insured In MOUNTAINSIDE The 9 hole group held a Bauman, 56; low putts: stitution to a capital stock associa- OLDSMOBILE Kass, Audrey Said, net 120; similar tournament with Betty McGarry, 15. Fran tion. ! DELICATESSEN INC. The proposed Plan of Conversion Stefiuk had low gross with must be approved by at least a ma- M omv at ot»u« 46. " jority of votes eligible to be cast En 1922 WTA Junior ' 'ennie Ladder either in person or by proxy by Authorized r.,*i O The 18 hole group is still Association members at a meeting The standings as of July 10. Jamie delGuidice at which the Plan wi II be submitted Oldimobili playing at Galloping Hill «) 2 33 3O9 2 O:| Ii H 16: 11. Jaime & Almeida for their approval. A Proxy State- S*ltt * S«rvic* Golf course and the 9 hole ment setting forth more detailed I jw Bad|fl Payment Pl*n IHSURANCt Handover 12. Robert Sharpe information with respect to the • interest paid on before such Plan can become ef- 5. Nicole Schwartz 17. David Wright fective. Association members will 6. Klindt Ginsberg 18. Paul Jordan trouble before it (alls due." have an opportunity to file written W.H. Inge comments, Including objections Ct. 7. Adam Sherman 19. Tom Cassidy 'and materials supporting such ob- It Will 8. Bill Farrell 20. Doug Augis iections, with the Federal Home Since I 8^6 Loan Bank Board. ng Count* Like Ser 9. Jennifer Comstock 21. Joe Bilman LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVIANGS 10. Craig Mustrangelo 22. Sofia d'Almeida AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OIL BURNER H. Kenneth Malhls PAHTY PLATTERS HEADQUARTEtSf 11. Andrew Becker 23. Jose Escobar SHERIFF'S SALE Secretary S*)fi L iff vice DO II Y0URS!l»> SUPERIOR COURT OF PAY EXCLUSIVE HOURS AM- 10 PM Ota" 276 9200 12. Neal Troum 24. Tom Hanlon NEW JERSEY 7/21/83 n $17.68 OPEN CHOICI COLO CUtS VOLVO DEALER SUNOArS HOvlMAOi SMADt • 13. Amy Breimer 25. Greg Johnson , CHANCERY DIVISION 230 Centennial UNION COUNTY 126 MOBUi AVt St,"'."T SANDWICH! MAPI TO ORDER 14. Kenny Lowenstein 26. Taber Loree ' DOCKET NO. F-7I-I3 15. Karen Voorhees 27. Jason McLane NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE SHERIFF'S SALE FINANCE AGENCY, a New YOU |Coll 2328012 SUPERIOR COURT OF 2734200 Open Daily 7:30 i.m. 16. Karen Sharpe 28. David Oliveira IIIO SOUfH tV. W WISIfHlD. *l. REEL-STRONG Jersey corporation, Plaintifl vs. NEW JERSEY lo 5:30 p.m, 17. Max Wunderle 29. Christina Osborne FLOHITO RIVERA, et als., Defen CHANCERY DIVISION FUEL CO. 18. Tom Risse 30. Adam Pizzi dants UNION COUNTY Sal. to 1 p.m. CIVIL ACT ION WRIT OF EXECU- DOCKET NO. F-77HI EST 1925 Closed Sjn, 19. Ted Martin 31. David Rice TION FOR SALE OF MOHT To DENNIS E. GILLEN, SR., et als, 336 Centennial Ave. 20. Sandra Sharpe 32. Kathy Reid GAGED PREMISES Plaintiffs vs. LOS GAR INC., a By virtue of the above stated N.J. Corporation, Defendant i HEATING & COOLING 33. Joshua Schwartz writ of execution to me directed I Cranford 21. Brenan Smith CIVIL ACTIONWRITOF EXECU i FUELOIL - BURNERS 22. Peter Martin 34. Tom Vierschilling shall expose for sale by public ven TION FOR SALE OF MORT Advertise due, in ROOM 207, in the Court GAGED PREMISES Advertise i HUMIDIFIERS 23. Karen Conrad 35. Christian Lesher House, in Ihe City ol Elizabeth, By virtue of Ihe above-stated i AIR CONDITIONERS WESfFIELD Building 24. Eric Berger 36. Maxence Meny N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd writ of execution to me directed I Your day of August A.D., 1983 at two shall expose for sale by public ven- AUTO BODY REPAIRS Products Co Inc o'clock in the afternoon of said day. DIAL 2760900 25. Brian Bottger 37. Christoper Meissner due, in ROOM 207, in the Court SUtk 38. Michael Loffredo The property to be sold 1$ located House, In the City of Elizabeth, 5«9 LEXINGTON AVE 26. Jennifer Bottger In the City of Elizabeth in the Coun N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 10th Business CRANFORD 27. Mark Pizzi 39. Steve Ortleb ty of Union, and Stale of New day of August A.D., 1983 at two BODY WORK Jersey 28. Mat Daley o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Commonly known as: 224 FOOTAGE TO THE NEAREST FISCHER FURNITURE 29. Ben Chapman Franklin Street, Elizabeth, New CROSS STREET: On the corner ol In The Jersey East Jersey Street and Sixth W3M 30. Dan Ginsberg PARTS* SAif.S* Tax Account*2-446 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 400-60! R, HIUWORK NOTICE TO CREDITOR! Dimensions of Lol (Approx- SERVICE • if ASiNfj • 31. Andrew Graf ESTATE OF MINNIE T. MUL- East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New • COLLISION Business lAwdrea's furniture Co -' MOLDING TRIM. MMELIMO imately) 25 feet wide by 100 leei Jersey 32. Amy Kern HOLLAND, also Known as MIN- 1 WORK PLYWOOD. CEILING IlLf long DIMENSIONS: 125' x 100' x 100 "Wfteft Thtrt't No Subshlutt NIE MULHOLLAND, Deceased Nearest Cross Street: Situate on 232-6500 Directory ANDERSEN WINDOWS 33. John Latartara Pursuant to the order of ANN P. LOT =33, 35, 37, 39 & 41, BLOCK • RfrlNISHHS For Quality" the Southwest side ol Franklin St., =8 CONCRETE. MASOH HiHSIiLS 34. Colin Me Lane CONTI, Surrogate ol the County of 300 feet from the Northwest side of Union, made on the 15th day of Ju- Tax Account No. 7 219 and No. 369 South Ave. East. Westfleld HCRREOOIII '(«« HOUSE 35. Steven Miller Second Street. 7-220 HITCHCOCK iSTIFf El IMPS m 232-8855 S ly, A.D., 1»!3. upon the application There is due approximately of the undersigned, as Ad- There is due approximately 1»BC*IDU»GSR 36. Amy Stivale t34,131,49 with interest at the con W,519.65 with interest at the con AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS IA?Y irjr ministratrix of the estate of said tract rate of 10.759b Irom February 232-5305 37. Ross Brand deceased, notice is hereby given to trad rale of 9Vi*!b from March 1, 10, 1983 to April 29, and lawlul In- 1983 to June I, 1983 and lawful in 1110 SOUTH AVI W. WISTFIfXD 12 and Under: the creditors of said deceased to terest thereafter, and costs. exhibit to the subscriber under terest thereafter, and costs. I'liiSi'r Ihun Ymi iliinli... I'D 1. Michael Doerr oath or affirmation their claims There is a full legal description There is a full legal description 2. Tracy Martin and demands against the estate of on file in the Union County Sheriff's on file in the Union County Sheriff's WESTFIELD said deceased within six months Ofllce. Office. JAMES R. WELLS 3. Kassia Siegel from the date of said order, or they The Sheriff reserves the right to The Sheriff reserves the right to BODY WORKS INC 4. Sandra Toupet will be forever barred from pros- ad ourn this sale. adjourn this sale. ecutlng or recovering the same RALPHFROEHLICH RALPH FR.OEHLICH for ten years 5. Dave Breimer Sheriff Sheriff R.J. Poinpluao, Prop. against the subscriber. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER 6. Emmanuel Chevallier Annie E. Cure POSNOCK 8. ZITOMER, ATTYS. COLLISION SPECIALISTS Palming, wallpap»rlnj, Administratrix & WEISS, ATTYS. CX-47802 (DJ 8, WL) EXPERT AUTO BODY 7. Chris Charlesworth Buttermore, Mullen, Jeremiah 4. CX-445-02 , o'clock In the alternoon ol said day. N.J.S.A. 40A: 12-13 et seq.. for the purchase of the aforesaid real pro- Windsor Auto Paragraph C, Sub-Paragraph 2 The property to be sold is located perty owned by the Town of Westfleld. 755-6400 because of Insufficient front yard. In the City of Elizabeth In the Coun- 2. Such public bids at open auction must be made in person at the 7/21/83 IT $10.28 ty of Union, and State of New place and the hour mentioned above, at the call of the auctioneer, and S45 U.S. Hwy 22 OSIass (to. Inc. 233-0897 Jersey. must be accompanied by cash or certified check, made payable to Ihe 374 Short Dr. order of the Treasurer of the Town of West!ield, in an amount equal to N. Plalnllitld OPEN NOW! Commonly known as: B36 Gib- Mountainside. N.J. NOTICE TO CREDITORS bons Court, Elizabeth, New Jersey at least 10?& of the amount of the bid. The Town will accept a certified 232-1700 ESTATE OF VIOLET K. Being tax account No. 4 0551 on check lor 10'b of the difference between the minimum price and the HEINRICH, also known as the tax records of the City of amount of the bid. If the successful bidder neglects, refuses or fails to CROWN 424 South Ave. E. VIOLET HEINRICH, Deceased Elizabeth. complete and perform the purchase of this real property and pay she SERVICE STATIONS pursuant to the order of ANN P. Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- balance of the bid price on tender of deed by the Town, his deposit shall CADILLAC Inc. Westfield CONTI, surrogate of the County of imately) 33 feet wide by 130 leet be retained by the Town of Westlield on account of, as and for, li- Union, made on the 15th day of Ju- long quidated damages for such failure to perform. ly, A.D., 1983, upon the application Nearest Cross Street; Situate on 3. The Town Council of the Town ol westfield reserves the right to Authorized EUCLID SERVICE of the undersigned, as Executrix of the southerly side of Gibbons Court accept or relect the highest bid or any and all bids, and receipt of the SMITH the estate of said deceased, notice 4a 1.43 feet from Ihe easterly side ol highest bid at public auction does not constitute such acceptance CADILLAC Is hereby given to the creditors of Edgar Road. which requires a resolution of the Town Council. Plymouth said deceased to exhibit to the There is due approximately 4. The properties described as 201 North Scotch Plains Avenue and MOTORS CO. subscriber under oath or affirma- $26,259.70 with Interest at the con- 152 Brisbane Place are without capital Improvements and are less Self s A Service UNION COUNTYS OLDEST AND LARGEST AUTO O£AieR SINCE W2 I tion their claims and demands tract rate of B<-'i°i from December than the minimum size required for development under the municipal CHEVRON against the estate of said deceased 13, 1962 10 April 29, 1983 and lawful loningordinance. Asa result, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A: 12-13.2, owners Paint A Body Shitp 600 NEWARK AVE.,ELIZABETH, N.J. 352-2525/ within six months from the date of interest thereafler, and costs. of any real property conllguous lo this property must be accorded the Central Avenue said order, or they will be forever There is a full legal description right ol prior refusal to purchase this land, After bids are taken, such COMPLETE ELECTRONIC contiguous owners shall be given Ihe right lo purchase this and at the Westfield barred from prosecuting or on file In the Union County Sheriff's 561-2900 MOTOR TUNE-UPS recovering the same against the Ofllce. highest bid price, and no action shall be token by the Town Council to subscriber. The Sherllf reserves the right to accept or reject any bids until such contiguous owners have failed or 119 E. 5th Plalnfleld AUTO REPAIR AUTO Rl PAIR COMPLETE BRAKE Gertrude P. Rosseltl adlourn this sale. refused to exercise such right within a reasonable time. Any con Chevron SERVICE tlguousowners who attend the auction and bid but arc not Ihe high bid Executrix RALPH PROEHLICH REPAIRS ARE OUR BUSINESS BATTERIES Beard & McGall Attorneys Sheriff dor will be deemed to have exhausted such right of first refusal. II any DOM'S TOYOTA 66 Elm SI. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER one or more contiguous owners who do not bid at the auction or who do A.M. AUTO CENTER. INC. ALTERNATORS P.O. Box 249 8. WEISS, (DJ&WL1 ATTYS. not attend the auction subsequently exercise the right ol lirsl refusal, AUTO SALES STARTER MOTORS a second auction will be held between such contiguous owners to deter- • Engine Repairs • Brakes • Class Westfleld, N.J. 07091 CX-45102 mine the high bidder. EXHAUST SYSTEMS 7/21/83 IT $1t.22 7/7/83 4T $92.48 SwvUK the AIM ?& Vitn • Tune-Ups • Shocks * Transmissions 5. Properties located at 435 Downer Street and 624 Downer .Street, COMPLETE REINSPECTION • 8COUT • Electrical • Exhaust • Welding specifically Lot 6, Block 70J and Lots 7 & B Block 725, were acquired by Mel Up CENTER the Town of Westfield as a result of an In Rcm Tax Foreclosure action •CROWN • Batteries Available TIRES TOWN OF WESTFIELO •' pursuant to N.J.S.A. 54:5 104.29 etscq. Final ludgment was entered by Sxlui k We Specialize In: NOTICE OF SALE the Clerk of the Superior Court on January 13, 1983, and recorded by W||«ll| FOREIGN-DOMESTIC SHOCKS NOTICE Is hereby given that Ihe Town of Westfleld, New Jersey, the Register of Union Counly on January 26, 19B3. Bolh these proper- •CORONA 233-2651 FRONT END REPAJRS will sell at public auction, all Its right, title and Interest in Ihe following ties are Improved with single family dwellings. These buildings may Sport Ixluii •Complete Reinspection be Inspected by prospective purchasers any day between 7:00a.m. and k Hard Topi AIR CONDITIONING properly which will be sold as a unit and not separately: 413 South Elmer St., Westfleld Center REPAIRS Location and Lot Approximate Minimum 3:00 p.m. by making prior orrangements wllh the Westlield Public Luft S«J«ctlon of Up-to-Dite Co'TOi ol Soulli & Cenual Ave tx"i"'c1 >e Da"v Oije> and Block Number Dimensions (ft.) Price Works Department, 959 North Avonue, Westllold, New Jersey, USED CARS TOWING 200 x 120 (vacant) 233-9011. 201-217 Twin Oaks Terr. DRUG STORES •Complete Transmission ROAD SERVICE Lot 1 Block 541 (rectangular) 6. The property will be sold In an "as Is" condition and subject to: DUJ TBI-UOO BOWLING SNOW PLOWING and $1,000,000.00 (n) Any and all restrictions and casements ol record, il any. KIU.S. Hwy. No. 11 Service 201 217 Twin Oaks Terr. 460 x 898 (vacant) (b) Such state ol fads as nn accurate survey may reveal, and any Northrumnud Lol 13 Block 539 (rear) ?.3? acres and all applicable municipal zoning restrictions. If the property is less (••l»i SoiniiMI» Oron) P CLCLARA K (rectangular) than the minimum size required for development under the munlclp.il LANES. TIFFANY CALL 232-4744 OR 232 9780 GENERAL zoning ordinance, variances may be required lor development. The •Front End Alignment 459 NORTH AVE. E. CONDITIONS OF SALE Town ol Westlleld can ofler no assurances that such variances, if re WESTFIELD, N.J. 1 Bids at opeop n auction wili l be receiveid d bby tlitl o Mayor and Council ol quired, will be granted, and this sale Is not contingent on Ihe purchaser DRUGS Ihe Town ol Wcstfiold on Tuesdayuesday, SeptembeSep r 6, 1983,, at 2:00 o'clock obtaining such variances. •Engine Tune-Up P Art , prevailing time, II n IIhh e CiCouncil l ChChamberb s oll tthh e MunicipaMniil (c) The balance ol the purchase price In cash or certified check to be Business Opt'n 7 Days a Week Building, 42S East Broad Street, Westfleld. Now Jersey, in accordance paid to the Town nl Ihe time ol closing, ol title, which closing shnll take Daily ».3li am to 10 p.m with N J S.A. 40A:!2 13c! seq., lor Ihe purchase of 1he aloresaid reol place no later than lorty (40) days subsequent to the time ol accept i ry J F jlur.nq bO N'r Salur&iy R:30a m Io9p.m •Mr Conditioning Service property owned by Hie Town ol Westlield. ance of the bid by the Town. Sundays 9am In 6 p.m. 2. The aforesaid property consisting ol two lax lots will be sold as o (dl No renl esUile or legal commission will be paid by Ilic Town, Directory Hudson Vitamin Products single parcel. (e) The name or names In which Ihe bidder wishes the deed lo be •Dependable Road Seivice 3 Such public bids at opon auction must be marie In person at Hie taken shall be given to the auctioneer o\ Ihe time ol Ihe auction. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Russell Stover Candies place and the hour mentioned nbove. al Ihe call ol Ihe auctioneer, nncl (ft The Town will convey title by "Bargain and Sale Deed", which deed will nol be accompanied by an allldhvll ol title. Advertising SNACK HA« AMPLE FREE PARKING •Complete Brake Service must be accompanied by cash or certified check, made payable lo Ilic FREE PICK UP 4 DELIVERY order ol the Treasurer ol the Town ol Weslfleld, In an amount equal to SPECIAL CONDITIONS AIR CONDITIONED •nl leiisl 10°o ol Ilic? amount ol Ihe bid. The Town will iiccepl a certified APPLICABLE TO AMPLE PARKING 3BI 47CO ?33 2200 D 674 Downer Street check for 10 o ol Ihe minimum price nnd a personal check lor 10°o of HO CENTRAL AVI ClAHK Ihe difference between Hie minimum price and the amount of Ihe bid Lot 7 & 8 Block 725 SELLS (which will Inter be ccrtilied by Ihe Town). II the successlul bidder The property described as 624 Downer Street, Lol 7 and fl, Block 725 FLOOR COVERINGS EXPERIENCED REGISTERED on the Inx maps Includes nn uninhabitable single lamlly dwelling. The ncnlects reluscs or Mils to complete and perform the purchase ol this AUTO TECHNICIAN rc>il properly nncl p.iy Hie balance ol Ihe bid price on lender ol deed by (ieedol conveyance lor Mils properly will conlalnn provision thai will CARPENTRY Ilic Town, his deposit shall be retained by Ihe Town ol Wcslliolcl on nc require Ihis dwelling lo be either Improved nnd a certificate ol oc- ON PREMISES count ol as nntl lor, liquidated diimmies for such Inilure lo pcrlorm. cupancy obtained or demolished within a period of one year from the BRUNT<» WERTH J The'Town Council ol the Town of Woslllclci reserves Ihe rlnhl lo date of acquisition ond shnll further provide thai lallure to obtain this accent or reject itic hinhesl bid or any and nil bids, ond receipt ol the cerllflcnto ol occupancy or demolish Ihe building within Ihe period of highest bid at public auction docs not conslitulc such acceptance one year from dale of acqulsllion shnll cnuse lltle to revert to the Town All Phases Corner of Central Ave. which requires ii resolution ol the Town Council ol Wcsllleld. The Town ol Wesltlelci shnll reluntl one hall ol Ihe pur- nnd Grove St., Wcsificld 5 The properly will be sold In nn ";is Is" condition nncl suulccl lo: chase price to tlie purchaser In Ihe event of such reversion ol title upon Home Carpentry (ill Any and nil restrictions nntt ensemonls of record, II .iny. the purchaser executing such documents, releases nnd deeds as the Town Attorney shall require. (b) Such slate ol lads as nn accurate survey may reveal, .inci iinv AUTHORIZED Bulltlns, tables, formica, Call /inward Greco ,intl nil applicable cnunlclp.il lonlncj restrictions. SPECIAL CONDITIONS SALES X StUVICE (c) Tim balance of Ihopurchiise price In cosh or certified thecK lo be APPLICABLE TO closets, windows, doors, for details 301 North Scotch Plains Avenue GEhUINt CM PARTS rqpms panelled, sheetrock and pnid lo tile Town nl Iho time ol closing ol lille, which dosing shnll lake plastering. nl.ite no later Iliiin forty (401 d.iys subsequent lo Ihe time ol ,ic Lot 5 Block 727 OK USED MRS cejwl.incc ol the bid by Ihe Town. A rirnlnncie pipe 24 inches in diameter Is located nlong the (tl) The properly is v.icnnt Inntl. southcnsterly sideline of this property wllhin 10 feel of the sideline and (el No rail estnlc or legal commission will lie pnld by the Town. rtjns Irom Iron! lo rear. The Town ol Weslfield will retain a 10 loot 233-7558 (I] The nnme or names in which Ihe bidder wishes Ihe deed lo be easement nlonci Itip soullicnslerly sideline ol this properly for sewer Joe Doman Inken shnll bo tilvun lo Hie auctioneer nl Hie time of Ihe auction. purposes. A survey plan ol such ciiscmctil Is nvnllable lor Inspection nt 2330220 lite Department ol Public Works, 959 North avenue, Wesllleld, New 2325958 (ill The Town will convey Illle by "Bargain nntl Snle Deed", whlcti 741 CENTRAL AVE ilee'd will nol bo accompanied by on nlf(d,wlt of title. Jersey. !09 Ctnliil At«- 686-3824 7/14/83 n S9G.20 7/14/43 2T $!9B.2O I WESTI ItLD Page 18 THE WESTF1KU) (N.J,) l.KAIHR, THURSDAY. Jl'1 V 21, Westfield's Conover and Best Grandmothers Girls9 Fastpitch 8 and 1 Vie In Golf With only one game left Tourney in regular season play, the To Compete in 5-Miler Sunday Westfield girls fast pitch Westfield's Belly Con- Wuss of New York; Penn- tries have been received and fitness. The Women's Golf team finds itself tied for over and Cindy Best, two of sylvania's Jan Yerkes. one for this year's event. Entries for Catch the Sun Association of Scotch Hills first place in the Western the state's leading road of the country's leading will be accepted the morn- held a Grandmother's Division of the Inter Coun- racers, will compete marathoners: and Doreen The race highlights what ing of the race from 7 to 9 Tournament .July 12. The ty Girls Fastpitcher Ennis-Schwarz of Bloom- Gov. Thomas Kean has a.m. in Tamaques Park, League with the Clark against the best from three results were a three-way Junior Wildcats. states in the Women on the field, ranked number one proclaimed as New Jersey Westfield. Each entrant tie wi(h Mary Hughes, Run-Catch the Sun 5 Miler. lor 1982 for Running New Women's Running Week, will receive a specially- Marie Seelur and P.J. Winners of two out of to be held in Westfield on Jersey magazine. July 18-24. Activities also designed shirt and short Sullivan with ;> score of 31. three games last week, the Sunday, July 24, l'JH3, race In only its third year. include a free seminar on from the race's major The rest ol ihe members teams record now stands director Pat Goias an- Catch the Sun has become vSaturday. July 23, at the sponsor, Women on the participated in Medal at 6 and 1 in league play nounced today. the state's premier all- Coachman Inn, Cranford, Run, a leading manufac- Play. The results were as and 8 and 1 overall. women's road race, and featuring experts in the turer of women's running Betty, one of the state's follows: After defeating Clark hottest road racers over thus far a record 1200 en- fields of women's running apparel. A Flighl • 1st, Rose last month in their first the past year, placed meeting, the Junior eighth last year at Catch Tennis Academy Has Openings DeCuollo, net :!(>: 2nd, Dot Eller, net :«i: 3rd. Maura Wildcats walked away with the Sun and might place a 13 - 7 victory early last higher this year Her best There are still a lew are devoted to stroke work locations. Guillaume, iici -11. week. Westfield, weakened race to date came at the openings available for and the afternoons to A full slate of clinics B Flight • 1st. Joyce by vacations and player in- President's Cup night race those interested in attend- match play. Players are are scheduled for Mont- Baumann, net:«): 2nd San- juries, played a very good in Millburn in June where ing summer programs at given the option to sign up clair-Kimberley, Monday dy Conti, net :il: 3rd, Ann game, keeping the score she placed second lo third- George Bacso's North for morning, afternoon or thru Sunday from 1 p.m. to Payne, Louise Hyman and very close until the sixth ranked Nancy Brienmann Jersey Tennis Academy in full day activities. 8 p.m. The hour long ses- Carol Nichols iliO.net 33. inning, when Clark opened Westfield catcher Jen McCoy warms up before the game against Berkeley Heights. of Princeton in 17:08 for t he Montclair and Edison. Summer camp progra ms sions will include every- up for five runs. Leaders at five kilometer distance. Bacso, formerly presi- are also held al the Ash-thing from stroke work for C Flight - 1st. June Mc- bat for Westfield in the con- Seventeen-year-old Cin- brook Tennis Club, Edison Carthy, net 2«; 2nd, Vivian test were Jen DiClerico three year member of the dent of the U.S. Pro- all skill levels to mens and team, has not only grown dy Best has run 30:00 for fessional Tennis Associa- under the direction of Kim ladies singles and doubles O'Rourke, net 29; 3rd, 2/4; and Jen McCoy 2/3. the five mile distance and Schmidt of Westfield. Velma Dever and Esther and improved tremendous- tion, directs the summer strategy, mixed doubles The team then traveled ly, but has the true team thus should place in the Schmidt is a former school- strategy and even pee wee Enander (tie \ net 34. to Berkeley Heights and first wave of finishers. camp along with noted girl state champion from spirit that makes her so teaching pro, Steve Dia- clinics for youngsters just came home with a 6 - 0 win. valuable. Kathy starts in Also entered in this mond of Union, at Mont- Westfield High who later starting out. Similar Low Gros-;: A Flight, Sue Costa pitched year's race are defending won the NCAA Division III Rose DeCuollo; 15 Flight, the outfield and has 12 put clair-Kimberly Academy, clinics are held Monday Westfield to the victory outs to her credits. She champion Shirley Finken Montclair from 9 a.m. to 4 title at Drew University. thru Sunday at Ashbrook. Joyce Baumann; C Flight, allowing one hit and strik- of Blawenburg; last year's Special afternoon and June McCarthy; low putts: handles grounders and p.m. Monday through Fri- ing out eight. flags down fly balls as well runner-up and day, evening drill clinics, cover- For more information Sally Helscl. Olga Rose international-class middle ing all aspects of the game, call George Basco at 62 and Jean Coulter, 14; chip- A beautiful exhibition of as anyone in the league. distance runner Cindy The morning sessions will be offered at all three Westbrook Rd. ins: Vivian O'ltourke, #9. offensive and defensive, Her ever constant desire to skills, the girls looked like work and improve would the league champions of make any coach proud to last season. Westfield have her on their team," opened up the game with states coach Jody two runs in the first inning D'Amato. on leadoff singles by Sally Parizeau and Sue Costa. Kathy has enjoyed the Kathy Harcourt then came season so far and is looking through with a two RBI forward to the upcoming single. tournaments, as she com- ments; "The season so far Going into the fifth inn- has been most successful. ing, Westfield was holding In addition to having a onto a slim 3 - 0 lead, when good time, and meeting the Westfield bats brought new friends, we have been two more runs across the able to continue working on For This Year's Vacation, Get The Blimp plate. With bases loaded, our Softball skills. This is Team captains of the Westfield Girls Fastpitch Team Behind You With Tires Priced To Save pinch hitter, Jen McCoy my third year on the team this season are (from top to bottom) Co Captain, Geri es ce T Sa ripped a single to center and I am enjoying it as Weiss; team captain Kim Canata; and co-captain YouY Money...NowMT Through August 3. field. much this year as I have Chris Giresi. Last Thursday, the team he past two seasons. I went on the road again to have been kept quite busy take on Chatham and n left field and I am look- Finnagels Wins brought home a 13 • 7 vic- ng forward to our first out tory. Sue Costa again earn- of state tournament in Three Games ed the win and pitched an Richmond, Virginia this Finnagels has begun itsj cilla with two hits each. excellent game against a weekend, followed by our stretch run towards the Bob White earned the very powerful Chatham inal tournament of the Westfield Men's Softball victory for the Bowlers by team. season in Colonia." tCONOM RADtALS League playoffs by winn- fooling Lodge batters with SHU RADIALS Westfield scored one run ing three games last week. an assortment of fast balls Viva This week the team will Custom Polysteel in the first inning on The Bowlers, another and off-speed pitches. singles by Sue Costa and take part in the Inter Coun- playoff caliber team, suf- Dilorio and Dilorio Jen DiClerico; and three ty League tournament, a fered through a 1-2 week. jumped out to a 5-0 lead in runs in the second on single elimination event, Dilorio and Dilorio, this the first inning against singles by Jackie Florian, closed to the 10 teams in year's sleeper, was 2-1 dur-the Bowlers and held on for Kerry Lucke, Sally the league, five of which ing the week. a 5-4 victory. Parizeau and Sue Costa. are in the Eastern division On Sunday at Tamaques, Another five-run out- 38* *6655 The winners added two that Westfield has not fac- Finnagels flexed with burst hurt the Bowlers as P18S more in the fifth on Chris ed yet this season. power with a 15-6 victory Westfield Window took a at)-*dii While* U4MII 11 9S r£l $? MIET Brown's triple and six runs over Greco Chevron. Rod 5-1 victory Sunday, The Ho us* ncetJefl No naoe necfleo No tune matt in the sixth to bring the vic- In the opening round, Pederson and Bob Slahor window team scored five tory home to Westfield. Westfield, currently tied were three for four apiece. runs in the sixth inning. The sixth inning rally 'or first place in the West Other standouts in that Dilorio and Dilorio was put together by the division, will face the Car- victory were Don Tallman defeated Greco Steam and bats of Kerry Lucke, Sue dinals, who are tied for the and Kevin Richards, who Barrett and Parker beat Costa, Jen DiClerico, a me spot in the Eastern were each two for three. Portasoft in other games Jackie Florian, Sally division. Tom Biggs, who was twoon Sunday. Parizeau and Chris Brown. for three, and Brad Peder- EXTRA BASES - Ben "Kathy Harcourt, a The girls pack their bags son and Ken Metz drove in "Truck" Robinson, stan- and leave tomorrow for two runs each. Greco dout forward for the ' Clip and Save""11": Virginia to represent Chevron fell to 4-11. Knicks, has carried over Westfield in the double Thursday, again it was a his talents to the Westfield WHITt LtTTtR RADIAIS ARRIVA RADIAIS EVERY elimination event, to high-powered offense that Men's League. Robinson Eagle ST As Seen on TV just men: Ireturn on Monday, the lifted Finnagels to a 14-1 has joined Dave Kervick's LIGHT TRUCK 25th, and go into the Col- victory over Greco Steam. Barrett and Parker team onia tournament. Biggs was two for two with as a right fielder. Word has AND RV TIRE Tailor Shop j four runs batted in and it that Sacks Pac may be IN STOCK Expert Custom Tailoring! three runs scored. Brad after Buck Williams of the {Men & Women Alterations! Pederson drove in two Nets to play while other FOR IMPORTS IS ON SALE! runs. teams have expressed in- NOW THRU And Weaving j A. A. The tune was changed to terest in Mike O'Koren. Open 9:30-6:00 defense for Finnagels in its Brad "Ham-Ham" Husch AUGUST 3. Thws. till 9:00 Alcoholics Anonymous 6-1 victory over Dilorio and of the Bowlers may be up 256 East Broad Street Drinking Problem? Dilorio. The infield of Tom for social chairman of the Westfield, N.J. Bowden, Tallrnan, Charlie year award for the league. Write Lyons and Richards didn't Word out west says that 654-6373 MORE VACATION BARGAINS! P.O. Box 121, Westfield commit an error to help Jeff "Zubb" Herguth, Por- or Telephone pitcher Mark Muth record tasoft star, is doing quite 10% OFF the victory. Metz was twowell in Colorado, where he WITH THIS AD 763-1415 for three and Slahor was works. two for three with two RBI to pace the offense. Fin- Standings nagels ended the week at W L - MacArthur- 11-6. Sacks Pac 15 1 Get The Blimp Behind You With Guaranteed Auto Service The Bowlers started off Dilorio-Dilorio 11 3 Fugmann the week with a 10-4 victory Jerseyland 11 5 over Continental Lodge on Finnagels U 6 Guaranteed 12-Month Tune-Up Electronic ignition synams Lube, Oil Change & Filter Tuesday. Don Ciliolta pac- Greco Steam 8 7 Oil ed the offense with a three Bowlers 8 8 4-cyl. • Includes 3 free engine analyses, adjuslmenls «nd oart Includes up to five quarts oil for four game. Other hit- Centennial 8 11 wlacgments within one yee' ting standouts were Dave Barrett& Parker 6 • Check charging. Haling and engine systems • Instill Special dlesel oil and filter type 9 new spark plugs • Set timing • Adfuit cirturetof.whwe may result in extra charges Yatcilla with two RBI, Frank's Tavern 6 9 appllcible {Extra charge il temoval la necessary). 13 Bruce Moran with two hits Portasoft 7 11 READY TO Warranted M Full Months and two RBI, Chris Greco Chevron 4 11 I SERVE YOU! Assmann and Roddy Yat- Westfield Window 1 15 E,ny Blirtijol Pnyrnunl Plans Charge It With Use any ol these ways to buy: Goodyear Revolving Charge Account • MasterCard • WE WILL INSTILL A NEW FURNACE Approved Credit Visa • American Express • Carte Blanche GOODYEAR • Olners Club • Cash OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT AUTO SERVICE CENTERS CLARK STORE OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM to 3 PM HEATING SYSTEM John Edison Sloan*, Inc. C.OOOY F An AU 1 Sf HVtCF (. FNTf RS "CLARK" PLAINFIELD Imenment Counsel Since 1963 Jim ladicicco,Store Manager FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 232-5272 > I Ship Rojack, Store Manager 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. 1093 Central Avenue 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. 233 Etst 5th Stria! WESTFIELD Westlleld 654-3344 381-5340 757-2900 -THE WKSTFIELDer had gained from learning 8. Bruce Phillips 24. Al Lowenslein from some of the best ball 9. Ed Weissman 25. Bill Kardias players. Stearns discussed 10. Rick Leeds 26. William Little some of the skills he felt 11. Richard Bernstein 27. Brian Bottger CANADIAN WMSKY were essential to a goqd 12. Bill Anacker 28. William Subjack player including throwing Stearns shows the campers his batting technique. 13. Tom Hallada 29. Arthur Maloney and hitting. 14. Ken Evans 30. Dave Osborne "Most kids try to throw 15. Don Lyon 31. Robert Corbett side-arm," said Stearns. 16. Paul Egan 32. Jean Toupet "You've really got to learn 17. Mike Feldman 33. Nicholas Gard to keep the elbow above the 18. Hank Bartolf 34. Jeff Charney shoulder. Throwing over- 19. Julian Burstein 35. Kim Rosenberg hand is more accurate, 20. Gerard Jansen 36. Ashok Bhagat gives more velocity and 21. Bruce Jeffreys 37. Jim O'Brien reduces the chance of in- jury." 22. Jim Augis 38. Arun Netravali 23. Mark Weiss 39. Shel Stone Protecting against in- 24. Michael Jeffrey 40. Walt Jebens jury is something Stearns 25. Joe Jankowski 41. Neil Rothouse emphasized. The ten year B Division 42. Steve Shapiro veteran of the major lea- 1. Elvin Hoel 43. Arnie Cohen gue has been out of this 2. Bill Gotldenker 44. Richard Carter season's play because of an 3. Don Noerr 45. Ron Maloney elbow injury that required 4. Irwin Bernstein Senior Men's Singles Lad- surgery. 5. Grant McConnell der Standings as of "The second essential Recreation Commissioner Roger Chandler and Mayor 6. Peter Sharpe 7-18-l!l8:i. skill a good player needs to 7. Don Hamilton 1. Irwin Bernstein work on is their running," Ronald Frigerio welcome Mets catcher John Stearns lo the Baseball Sports Camp. 8. Mike Pideck 2. Wally Bader remarked Stearns." First, 9. Cliff Mastrangelo 3. Arthur Biskin remember to run out 10. Marv Gersten 4. Gerald Briemer everything you hit and 11. Mike Siegel 5. Bob Cuthbert secondly, always run it 12. Pierre Bouvet 6. Don Lyon hard all the way down the 13. Bob Cuthbert 7. Morris Kornblatt line and through the bag. A Commission 14. George Handza little extra effort can make 8. Al Molowa the difference between be- 15. Mark Albertson 9. Bill Coogan ing out and being safe." 16. Mike Sananman 10. Lawrence Reid Soccer Camp 17. Joe Donnolo 11. Gus Johnson Base-stealing, according 18. Jorge D'Almeida 12. Wall Jebens to the Mets player, re- quires not only knowing Cancelled how to run, but also know- ing how to think. "While Ruth V. Hill, director of recreation, has announc- you're sitting on the bench ed that the Recreation Commission's Soccer Sports watch the outfielders and Camp has been cancelled due to poor registration. watch their throw," sug- The camp was to have been held this week at gested Stearns. "Check out Roosevelt. Registered children may obtain refunds. the pitcher and know his More information is available at the Westfield move to first base and Recreation Department, Municipal Building, 425 E. home. When you're on a Broad St. base, keep track of the outs; don't lake chances Women's WTA Women's SUBSCRIBE Singles Standings WESTFIELD LEADER Doubles 50 ELM STREET WESTFIELD 1. Genvieve Jeffreys 22. Nora Kelly-Weiss SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART OF WESTFIELD Rankings 2. Mary Shea 23. Carmen Pctrone NAME 333 South Ava. East 3. Cynthia Stone 24. Mary Lou Cunningham UHFtttWWlCH 232-8700 1. Jordan-Wooster 4. Joan Daley 25.Janet Williams ADDRESS- 26. Monica Gundrun 2. Osborne-Sharpe 5. Fay Johnson TOWN - STATE - 3. Beroset-Ross 6. Marie Jackson 27. Olga Jensen MOSEUUIMCHEN HAMILTON LIQUORS 4. Shealy-Stone 7. Anne Latartara 28. Karen Kerris ZIP Rt. 22 Wast (Across from Se.mirTt Fltgihlp) 5. Pollack-Lippconn 8. Kim Siegel 29. Faith Divisik -PHONE- 964-5050 6. Berkedahl-Bunson 9. Gert Cohen 30. Roberta Harris Begin Subscription 7. Seigal-Walker 10. Sherri Kevoe 31. Fran Comstock 8. Kornblatt-Bernstein 11. Eveleen Sharpe 32. Audrey Conrad • Check Enclosed • Bill Me 9. Reid-Mollard 12. Marilyn Pollack 33. Cat Chapman Please Aliow 3 Weoks For Delivery BLACKBERRY 10. Monninger-Rosenberg 13. Marilyn Cheek 34. Pat Osborne CLARK CIRCLE LIQUORS « LOUNGE 11. Meissner-Bierbaum 14. Sarah Lex 35. Marcy Cherensky 23 Central Ave. 12. Cunningham-Patrone 15. Joyce Subjack 36. Jean Kilcommons Acrois from Bridled Parking Lot 13. Smittle-Jessup 16. Clare Loree 37. Dee Barcham Exit 135 Parkway 14. Lauth-Loree 17. Susan Shealy 38. Susan Snauffer ONE YEAR 499-0099 15. Ascroft-Thompson 18. Doris Molowa 39. Florence Ross 16. Dunhnm-Hasel- 19. Linda Rosenberg 40. Lee Sackes just $10.00 PRICES LISTED IN THIS AD AflE SET BV HAMILTON LIQUORS, UNldN, N.J. 41. Lee Perry WE BE3ERVE THE HIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WHIU QUANTITIES LAST NOT RESPONSIBLE FOH TYPOOBAPHICM. ERRORS 17. Graf-D'Almeida 20. Karen Ghedine Collegiate for $8.00 PRODUCTS AND PRICES MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT OTHEH 8TORE8 ALCOHOLIC PRICES INCLUDE STATE SALES TAX 18. Chapman-Gengos 21. Irene Kornblatt 42. Jeanne Goldstein