THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JULY 8. 1982 Published Every ThurwUr 18 Pages—25 Cents Council Wants Itinerant Vendors to Keep Moving An ordinance governing Council Tuesday night. vendors" will join an or- hearings. the operations of vendors struction of a mall housing The amendment to thedinance appropriating The Town Council holds two major department in the B-l and B-2 town code is designed to $150,000 and the purchase only two meetings during stores and 80-some (business) zones of town - protect legitimate, taxpay- of a new 1500 gallons-per- the summer months, one in satellite shops. and specifically pro- ing businesses, it was ex- minute pumper apparatus July and the other sched- hibiting itinerants from re- plained. for the Fire Department on uled for Aug. 10. Twice- At its second meeting in maining stationary for The ordinance restric- the Aug. 10 agenda. The monthly sessions resume June, own Council approv- more than one hour in the ting "auctioneers, ped- Town Council will take in September. ed the emergency ap- downtown area, won initial dlers, hawkers, transient final action on both propriation of $20,000 to aid approval of the Town merchants and itinerant measures following public Unanimously approved locil "Stop the Mall" ef- by council Tuesday were forts. ordinances authorizing an otner resolutions passed South Ate. Liquor Mart agreement with Union at Tuesday's session would County for participation exend "no passing" zones in the Community Develop- on East Broad St. from the ment Revenue Sharing central business district to Granted License Transfer program and approp- Woodland Ave. and riating $25,000 for the ap- The Red Ribbon Liquor market and later a Plus son's Liquor Store and proved assessments for the installation of an auto- improvement of Tice Place Corp, trading as the Shop- supermarket, The building Robert Treat Liquors ap- matic traffic control signal pers Liquor Mart was has been vacant for »bout a peared to represent four of and Codding Rd. and the at the intersection of Cen- construction of sidewalks granted permission by a year and a half.' the existing six retail li- tral Ave. and Grove St. 5-2 vote of the town Council quor licensees in Westfield, on South Chestnut St. and Tuesday night to purchase Consent to the person-to- have previously filed a Council also agreed to a St Marks Ave' the retail liquor license of person and place-to-place written protest to Town $7,000 contract with Ed- Drew Landscaping was Cappy's Liquor Store at 331 transfer came from all but clerk Joy Vreeland. wards 4 Kelcey of Lav- granted a landscaper Breaking ground Tuesday for new school maintenance department. The Board of Education awarded a con- South Ave. East and Councilmen John Brady ingson to serve as a traffic license, the Franklin facility at the Elm St. school administration building tract for the |U7,'3O5 construction project June IS to transfer it to 341 South Ave. and Betty List after about Their objections consultant in its opposition School PTA and Spaulding are, left to right, Dr. James Donovan, assistant the M It M Construction Co. The cost of the new facility East. an hour's hearing on theprimarily centered on the torezoning by Springfield for Children raffleslicenses superintendent; Dr. Samuel Soprano, acting assistant - whose location was a controversial subject for more license, necessary because size of the operation, pro- of property adjacent to and Chipwich ala carte a superintendent of schools for business; C. William than two years - is $11,365 more than the amount The new store, will oc- four local retail dealers cupy about 7,250 square blems of security and pil- Westfield to permit con- peddler's license. Vlncentsen, member of the Board of Education and its budgeted inthe 1981-82 school budget but the difference had opposed the transfer. ferage and possile dif- chairman of operations and facilities; Charles Riet- will be made up from surplus funds in the same feet of the building former- Owners of International ly housing a A & P super- ficulties relating to sales to zke, representing the Westfield Support Staff Associa- budget. Wines and Liquors, Peter- minors. The three owners tion; and Steven Zatko, supervisor of the maintenance were the only objectors at Bidding Brisk on Projects, the hearing, but reminded councilmen of a request Contracts Below Estimates "Where Have All the Parties Gone?" made late last year for transfer of Cappy's license The current slump in construction has brought an Third in a Series to Shop-Rite Liquors, a unfavorable climate to contractors but has produc- For four days prior to driver's license at 17 and York where the drinking; 17-year-olds and onedrinking age. her license for six months move opposed by a number ed some rays of sunshine for the town's capital im- Prom Night, a mangled need time and experience age was recently raised to female and two male "Anyone arrested for to a year and is included in of residents and re- provement budget. to develop their skills," she presentatives of parent- car which had been involv- 19 (it had been 18) and that 18-year-olds were charged. driving.while intoxicated a counter-measure pro- Three contracts awarded by the Town Council ed in a fatal accident In suggests. '•••=•.•.• drunken driving by youths "All'were under the legal automatically loses' his or (Continued l»lt pf, thla'ttctlon) teacher organizations. The Shop-Rite appeal Tuesday night were all appreciably below original Fanwood was placed on the Chuck Hardwick, on highways near New estimates for the projects. grounds of Scotch Plains- assemblyman from York will increase. If the would have, if granted, Fanwood High School*. Westfield, agrees that 21-year-old minimum resulted in the use of the An $81,862 contract was awarded to Green Con- Authorities hoped that the youthful drinking is a pro- drinking law bill is the one entire building, with about struction Co. for curb replacement at various loca- auto would serve as a grim blem, however, he plans to considered by the 12,000 square feet for the tions in town; cost of the project had been estimated warning td students of the sponsor legislation which Legislature, he says, "I sale of liquor and 5,000 at $119,400. possible results of combin- would permit 19 andwill vote for it." square feet for milk, ing drinking and driving. 20-year-olds to continue Whether it is legal or not cheese and other products. F. Farro Contracting won an $84,112 contract for Statistics from the U.S. drinking in licensed teenagers admit to drink- The owner of the new the reconstruction of Ayliffe Ave.; original price Department of Trans- establishments such as ing alcoholic beverages. Shoppers Liquor Mart, tag: $103,405 portation, while less restaurants and pubs, but Information from the Howard Nadel a resident of would prohibit them from And reconstruction of Lawnside PI. will be ac- graphic, are equally grim. Union County Council on 2051 Wood Rd. Scotch complished by Belott Contracting for $30,006, con- Drunk driving is the buying package goods to Alcoholism indicates that Plains, said his store would take off premises for later siderably less than the $37,507 projected for the number one killer of men 90% of teenagers have be confined to the sale of work. and women in their teens consumption. His rationale tried alcohol compared to wines, beers, liquors and and twenties. In addition to is that many 19 and 20 year- 53% in the 1940's and 50's. some party goods wih The town's estimates, according to Councilman the nearly 8,000 who die in olds will travel to NewA survey made by the Hi's about 4500-5000 square feet Raymond Stone, chairman of the public works com- alcohol-related auto ac- Eye, the WHS student in the front of the store for mittee, were based on previous experience. cidents every year another Help Is newspaper, shows that display purposes, the re- 40,000 are crippled or high school students here maining 2,000-2500 rear At Tuesday night's meeting, both the Ayliffe Ave. disfigured for life. In the 15 Available... conform to that statistic. space for refrigeration, and Lawnside PI. programs brought 11 bids each, to 19 year old age group, Results of the survey security, restrooms, etc. ranging from the low bids which received the con- the leading cause of death The Union County Coun- (which represented 20% of Nadel has owned a liquor tracts up to about $121,000 for the Ayliffe Ave. pro- is the automobile accident the student body) were The aftermath of an accident.. . Such scenes are often the result of combining drink-, ject and up to $40,202 for Lawnside PI. cil of Alcoholism is a non- ing and driving. According to the U.S. Department of Transportation drunk driving is store on Route 22 in Union and almost 60% of these profit voluntary program published in the Nov. 20 for five years. are alcohol related. which attempts to combat issue of the newspaper. the number one killer of men and women in their teens and twenties. alcoholism through educa- They revealed that 89.5% In 1972, before the legal of the students drink; and drinking age in New Jersey tion and counseling. Teresa McGeary, ex- beer is the beverage of was lowered to 18, 8.9% of preference. According to 85% of WHS Grads to Continue in 190 Different Schools fatal accidents occurred in ecutive director, has an- nounced a program the students most of their the 18-20 year old group. By drinking (45.9%) is done at Nearly 85 percent (84.4 percent) of 505 graduatesin 4 YEAR NEW JERSEY STATE COLLEGES Brandywine College, Del. 0 1 1 1978, according to the Na- specifically for teens, the Westfield High School Class of 1982 plan to further Glassboro State College 1 0 1 Dean Jr. College, Ma. 1 0 1 "Alcoholism Training for parties, however, 91.3% tional Department of said they would attend a their education, according to a report released this Kean College of N.J. 4 5 9 Endicott College, Ma. 0 1 1 Highway Safety, the Peer Presenters," set for week by M. Evelyn Maloney, director of guidance for Montclair State College 0 1 1 Fisher Jr. College, Boston, Ma. 0 1 1 July 20 and 27 and Aug. 3 party where alcohol is not percentage had leaped to permitted. Other drinking the school system. Ramapo College 0 1 1 Harcum Jr. College, Pa. 0 1 1 34.6. and 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the spots are friends' homes, In June 491 seniorstudents received diplomas. Of Stockton State College 1 2 3 State Univ. of N.Y. (SUNY) 1 1 2 Two years ago theoffices on the second floor their own homes, cars, these nine were special education students. Included in Trenton State College 0 1 1 TraphagenSch. of Fashion 0 1 1 Legislature raised the at 300 North Ave. East. bars, parks and woods. The the 505 students are the 491 students who received William Paterson College 1 1 2 Total 3 7 10 minimum drinking age to Mrs. McGeary says that 26 article went on to say that diplomas in June and 23 students who will complete Total 7 11 18 4 YEAR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES NOT IN 19. The State Senate Y-Teens already have sign- after students receive their graduation requirements by the end of the summer. 4 YEAR NEW JERSEY PRIVATE COLLEGES NEW JERSEY recently passed a law rats- ed up for the series. driver's licenses they are Of these 505 graduates, 426, or 84.4 percent, plan to Centenary College 0 2 2 Alabama, University of, Ala. 1 0 1 ing the drinking age to 21. RAP (Rehabilitation) reluctant to drink in cars further their education, with 336students,or 66.6 per- Drew University 2 3 5 Alfred University, N.Y. 1 0 The Assembly has yet to Alcohol Problems) because they are afraid of cent, scheduled to attend four-year colleges; 57 Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. 0 1 1 Alliance College, Pa. 0 1 vote on it. meetings are held every being charged with students, or n.3 percent, scheduled toattend two-year Monmouth College 2 0 2 American University, D.C. 0 1 Teresa McGeary ex- Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. drunken driving. colleges; and 33 students, or 6.5 percent, planning to Princeton University 1 0 1 Arizona State University, Az. 0 1 ecutive director of the also at the office. attend other schools, such as vocational-technical and Rider College 1 2 3 Arizona, University of, Az. 1 0 Union County Council on Evaluation and counsel- business. Seton Hall Univ. 4 1 5 Bloomsburg State Coll., Pa. 0 1 Alcoholism is urging a ing for youth who are abus- Five teenagers were Four of the graduates have enrolled in the armed Stevens Institute of Technology 1 0 1 Boston College, Ma. . 3 1 4 higher legal drinking age. ing alcohol and for those among the 56 persons ar- forces,62 are employed and 13 were undecided when the Total 11 9 20 Boston University, Ma.. 5 6 11 "Teens can get their who are living with alcohol rested in Westfield last guidance department report was compiled in June. 2 YEAR NEW JERSEY COMMUNITY COLLEGES Brandeis University, N.Y. 0 1 1 problems in their homes is year for driving while in- Where will the 426 seniors continue their education? Morris County College 1 0 1 Bucknell University, Pa. 2 3 5 Recycling available by appointment. toxicated. Two male Mostly, out of state—with students goingtoschools and Union College 26 20 46 Carnegie Mellon, Pa. 3 0 3 Information colleges in states as close as New York and Penn- Total 27 20 47 Case Western Reserve Univ., Pa. 0 2 2 sylvania and places as far away as France, Germany 2 YEAR OUT OF STATE COLLEGES Catholic Univ. of America, D.C. 0 2 2 Saturday July 10 from Almost All WHS 82'ers and Sweden. New Jersey will claim 103 students—56 at Arizona Western 1 0 1 Cincinnati University, Ohio 0 1 1 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Bail- four-year colleges in the state and 47 at two-year col- Boca Raton, College of, Fla. 0 1 1 (Contlnuod lair paga, this foctlon) road Station Newspaper- leges in the state. Gloss Aluminum. Will Receive Diplomas The 505 WHS graduates will continue their education Magazines and card- at 190 differentcolleges.schools and universities across School Board to Act On Roof Contract Tonight Of 522 seniors in the 1982 Class at Westfield High board arei no longer the nation. The Westfield Board of Education. Funds, failed in 1980. that construction work can recyclable. " School, 514, or 98.5 percent, will become graduates. Following is a list of schools members of the Class of approximately $193,000, for begin as soon as possible. Diplomas were given to 491 of the 514 students on Education will hold a 'We are fortunate that 1982 plan toattend: special meeting at 8 the new roof will be taken high Interest rates over the Every effort is made to graduation night in June. The remaining 23 seniors from surplus. Today'8 Index will complete requirements far graduation by the RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW o'clock tonight in the board past few years on board have major maintenance end of the summer. JERSEY meeting room at 302 Elm "The past few Boards of investments have contri- and capital improvement St. Education have been firm- buted to our surplus so that work done during the sum- Duslncs* Directory IS Of the 514 graduates, nine were in special educa- B Cliuich 14 Cook College 1 Purpose of the special ly committed to improved we can undertake some of mer when students and 6-8 tion. Of the 505 non-special-education graduates, maintenance and capital ClmslDcil 426, or 84,4 percent, will continue their education; Douglass College 0 meeting is to accept a bid these necessary capital staff members are not In tutorial 4 for the long-planned improvements to protect the school buildings," he Legal Notices 15 62, or 12.3 percent, have jobs; four, or .7 percent Livingston College 2 improvements," he said. Obituaries 10 Rutgers College 5 rerooflng of Jefferson and preserve our school "The special meeting on continued. have joined the armed forces; and 13 students, or facilities," said Board Social 11-14,18 2.6 percent of the graduates, are undecided about Rutgers College of Engineering 1 School. The rcroofing plan July B is necessary," the The board's special Spoilt 16,17 New Jersey Institute of Technology 1 has been approved by the President Leo J. Senus. board president explained, meeting is open to the their future at this time. Two capital bond issues Total 10 State Department of "to net on the roofing bid so public, TOE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1982- 98 Courses in Session Hardwick to Address Budget, Everything Was "Beautiful" Drinking Age Issues Tomorrow For Summer Concert Opener At 11th Summer Workshop Beautiful weather and Assemblyman Chuck their tiny tots dancing and Summer of '82 heralds tivities. game provides a challange The Westfiel beautiful music created marching to the rhythm. in the current interest Hardwick (R-Union) is Republican is th the perfect atmosphere for the Uth season of the Courses, which number scheduled to appear on Assembly representative The evening's program Westfield Summer 96, progress in 80 various area. Meanwhile, toe com- the opening performance covered a diverse assort- puter technology workshop cable Television's Channel for the 21st District, which of the Recreation Commis- Workshop for the Creative teaching locations 3 on a show called "The includes nine Union County ment of musical styles in- Arts at Thomas Alva throughout the building. this year offers not only an sion's "Concert in the cluding the march pieces enriching program to Chuck Hardwick Legis municipalities: Westfield, Edison Junior High in Courses are designed for Cranford, Springfield Park" series last Thursday "Coat of Arms," and "Dia- grades eight and up, butiative Report," a com- evening. Westfield. every level of performance prehensive newsmagazine Union, Roselle, Roselle mond Jubliee; and such Activity abounds from from beginner to the semi- also to the pre The Westfield Com- lighter, contemporary kindergarten program. of the New Jersey Park, Garwood, Hillside stage as well as classroom private or private master Legislature, and Kenilworth. munity Band, currently works as Now well acquainted with classes. A staff of 77 The half-hour program under the direction of Con- "Serenata," "Swedish individualized schedules, teachers and 33 employed Talent, creativity, im- will be shown at 8:35 p.m. ductor Al Zareva, began its Meldoy," and "Trumpet student* eagerly bustle students guide pupils agination and enthusiasm "This is an informative 22nd year at Mindowaskin Holiday," featuring soloist tomorrow. Topics covered show for people who want Conductor Al Zareva strikes up the band at the opening from class to class in an-through the creative ex- are ail in residence at the in the show will be the state Park by playing to a large Edward Munzer, Jr. ticipation of the day's ac perience. Westfield Summer to know what's happening performance of the Concert in the Park series in Min- crowd of families with During the band's inter- budget, which Hardwick in the state legislature, for dowaskin. The spectrum of Workshop for the Creative discusses with Gov. mission, a musical in- Profs Honored creativity is spanned in Arts. those who want to know terlude was performed by Thomas Kean, and theabout actions in Trenton courses from jazz aerobics Theodore Schlosberg, minimum drinking age, the flute duet of Tom Two Westfield professors and juggling to Indian director, invites the com- that will effect their lives Schaefer and Jim Gertano. at the New Jersey Medical which the Legislature is here in Union County," crafts and air brush techni- munity to attend Friday's considering raising to21 . The highlights of the School in Newark are ques. All shades of weekly "Happenings" to Hardwick said. evening came when the recipients of appreciation creativity are illuminated enjoy informal perfor- crowd could be heard hum- awards. They are Dr. John from the percussion mances by students and Barbara Nagy's ming along with the band's Tesoriero, assistant pro- course, drum and tune to faculty. "Happenings" are rendition of selections fessor of gross anatomy, the creative writing of fic- free of charge and held Work Displayed from Jerome Kern's and Edward Flynn, tion. from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 Show Boat." Equally associate professor of "Dungeons and p.m. in the auditorium and popular was the music pharmacology. gymnasium. The pastels and oil paint- work has been exhibited in Dragons," a strategy ing works by Barbara local art shows in from the movie-hit, Nagy are on exhibit at the Kenilworth and Belleville. "Fame" which inspired Westfield Barrett * Crain She has currently become several of the children to THIS IS A REAL GIVE-AWAY! Office, 43 Elm Street. a member of the get up and dance. Nagy, a former resident Kenilworth Art Association The band closed with the of Scotch Plains and a '74 and the West Essex Art old standards of "God graduate of the Scotch Association. Bless America" and Plains-Fanwood High Sousa's "Stars and Stripes School, studied with A.E. Nagy's work tends to the Forever" and were then Atlas of Westfield; L. realistic - photo realistic called back for an en- EHLERT TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. Lober of Westfield; and in- approach. She is a portrait thusiastic encore of the For sailings on selected cruises (7 days or more) ternational artist, Maxwell artist and her collection of Belles of Chicago Stuart Simpson who movie star portraits has March." between July, 1982 and June, 1983 been exhibited before. As The Community Band resides in Scotch Plains. R.Trabert Photos After high school, Barbara an illustrator, her work will perform this evening seems to lend to the viewer A large crowd turned out tohea r the first performance of the Westfield Community at 8 p.m. in the Min- WE WILL GIVE YOU attended the Rhode Island Concert Band who play Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. in Mindowaskin. School of Design where she a Norman Rockwell quali- dowaskin hardshell and majored in graphic design ty. will feature James Ger- Per Cabin and illustration. After col- In Barrett & Crain's Milton and Julie Smith Win 4-H Contest Ribbons tano, lead flutist. lege, Barbara started with other display window at 43 OFFER VAUD JULY 917. 1982 4-H members Milton ant of the five youths to ad- 4-H'ers from all over the Dr. Warshaw Home Tele-Pages Inc. of Parsip- Elm St. are photographs of lulie Smith of Mountain vance to the State competi- State competed in 15 dif- pany as a graphic designer outstanding residential iide were awared blue rib tion from the Union County ferent categories. 4-H is From Tokyo THAT'S RIGHT... where she eventually properties currently for tons at the State 4-H public Competition held on June part of the Cooperative Ex- became manager of the art sale as well as public ser- presentation contest heli 14. tension Service. Congress If ytu kttk a 7-day crate («r mm) sttween Jury 9-17, department before she left vice bulletins on communi- une 28 at Cook College. to start her family. Her ty affairs. Dr. Thelma Washaw has wt win give yra $50 ptr cabin! Milton, a member of the just returned from the Pathfinders Seeing Eye Honeywell to Host Orient, where she BRING IN THIS COUPON •uppy Project spoki presented the paper THE WEEK OF JULY 9th thru 17th ibout the causes an Westfield Blood Drive "Thermography in Der- jrevention of home ac matology at a workshop on IT'S WORTH $50 cidents. This was Milton'; Honeywell Incorporated, located at' 574 Spr- thermbregulation at the Coupon second year of competitioi ingfield Ave. will hold a blood drive on Tuesday, Ju- XVI International Con- the public presentatio; ly 13, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The drive, which is gress of Dermatology, held SELECTED CRUISES :ontest. cosponsored by the Westfield-Mountainside chapter May 23-28 in Tokyo, Japan. 7 DAYS OR MORE Julie, a member of the of the American Red Cross and New Jersey Blood Dr. Warshaw, who prac- attainders Seeng Eye Services, will be open to the public. tices dermatology in West- uppy Project and thi Joyce Fields, chairperson for the Honeywell field, is clinical assistant FIFTY DOLLARS Veterinary Science Club, drive, noted that this was the third year for the professor of dermatology Per Cabin ipoke about how to tell the company-sponsored blood drive. "We started our at University of Medicine age of a horse by looking at yearly drives as part of our community-based and Dentistry of New ts teeth. This was Julie' responsibility," said Fields. "Our employees are Jersey - Newark. OFFER VAUD JULY 917. 1982 irst year of competion. aware of the critical situation in so far as blood sup- Both youths had t< plies go. Knowing that they are helping themselves To Observe POW, ]ualify for the State com- and their communities means quite a lot." petition by winning a Blue Don Stouder, executive director of the Westfield- MIA Day EHLERT TRAVEL ASSOCIATES. INC. libbon at the Count Mountainside Red Cross pointed out the need for Tomorrow 122 Elm Street, Wcstftcld • 233-2300 ublic Presentation donors with Type O Negative blood. "We have Milton and Julie were twe already seen shortages throughout the area," The nation honors its 1,200 Enrolled Stouder noted. "We want to encourage every area 1-hundred-thousand resident to make an effort to donate a pint of blood former prisoners of war This Summer in order to ensure adequate blood supplies for tomorrow. President everyone." Reagan has proclaimed Customer (kus'tem-ar) n. At College Anyone between the ages of 17 and 66, weighing at A person who buys goods or services, this date as "POW-MIA cspcclully on a regular basis. More than 1,200 student* least no pounds and in good health, can donate Day" following passage of ire expected to enroll for blood. Seventeen-year-olds require the written con- a Congressional resolution. l/rt an lurjfunr. reyular boolr More — Jnion College's six-wee) sent of a parent or guardian; donors 66 and older Appropriate ceremonies are nat nitty tntr htmtmrmn Summer Session II, whic must have the permission of a physician to give will be held at all Veterans ihvff art; rntr %Mumlun. ipens July 12 and con blood. Administration facilities, inues through Aug. 19. For further information, contact the Westfield- honoring not only those "Vie llaok Slim For Ikmk Lover*" All classes meet for four Mountainside Red Cross or the New Jersey Blood former prisoners of war, ays a week, Monda Services. but those still unaccou- Qulnby Street Book Shop through Thursday. Both nted for in Southeast Asia. John (ranks morning and evening ses 1O9 Qalatbv St.. Wesifleld sions are conducted. 61MM(*0O Late registration for Summer Session II will be SEMI-ANNUAL :onducted on July 12,13, l md 15 from 9 to 11 a.m., CLEARANCE SALE o 3 p.m., and 6 to 8 p.m. MEN'S CLOTHING SUITS • SPORT JACKETS • SLACKS Meeker's Market is Now Open Mrs. Alda Longenbach's first graders and Grace Salomon's firth graders at Tama- 20% OFF ques School have completed a story writing program which began earlier this year with this week's specials: when first graders dictated their stories to their fifth grade partners. In a recent ses- sion, shown above, the first graders are writing their stories based on original pic- tures drawn by their partners. At left, are Mrs. Longenbach, Tomoko Uemura and Fresh Teddy Hobbie; at right are Kirsten Arnold, Jaya Verma, Jennifer rtuerup. Miss Fresh Solomon, Stephanie Richter and Carol Luce. •FURNISHINGS Mangos Jersey Jersey 79° each Stringbeans C Corn lljPl "Best of Tortugql qnd Madei 69 • fb. OCTOBER 7-21, 1982 20% OFF $4 ACQ00 PER PERSON • SPECIAL • SPECIAL I 433 Double Occupancy I Arrow, Hathaway, La Coste, Adidas, Jiint Arrived Countess Mara... TOUR FEATURES Jersey Tomatoes ' Round-trip motorcoach * Gala "Farewell Dinner" In S-M-L-XL Plus BIB & Tall Sizes transfers (Westfleld/JFK/ Funchal This sale Includess most but not our entire stock WesHleld * Personally escorted by Turner 1 Round-trip air transportation World Travel • Meeker s TAP Air Portugal * Services of a Professional, ' First class hotels with private English speaking Tour Manager Flower and Garden Shop bath/shower __ throughout the tour John rranlcs 1100 South Ave. ' Meal••s» V(ao»...-.»..—s Indicated- In Itinerary..«,,,) * Porterage of one (1) piece of luggage per person 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Garden Shop 232-8717 233-3900 Flower Shop 232-8740 Corporate Services Division 233-4553 Daily 9-6 936 South Avenue, West, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 FREE PARKING IN REAR A ion ml I lie Corner Aivundthv World -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY t, ml Union College Moves Ahead Dayton Skills Local Guardsman Credited Test Results With Saving MP's Life On Its Merger Plans Announced An Army National this upstate military post. saving Mason's life with Union College took the aoard of trustees, will have The board of trustees will Guardsman has been com- Ricciardi has been his prompt and complete The results of the New medical attention until an first steps last week to im- bitween 21 and 30 have 11 members: four ap- Jersey Minimum Basic mended for his quick ac- alerted to an accident in- plement the law authoriz- numbers, will hold title to pointed by the Union Coun- tions in coming to the aid of volving personal injury at ambulance arrived at the Skills Test administered in scene and removed the vic- ing a merger of Union Col- the assets of Union College, ty Board of Chosen Math 1982 to all students in an injured military a nearby intersection. He lege and Union County will serve in an advisory Freeholders, two ap- grades 9 and 11 attending policeman during annual found SP4 Calvin R. Mason tim. Technical Institute to capacity to the board of pointed by the New Jersey Janathan Dayton Regional training at Fort Drum, of East Orange, a member Brigadier General create a public community trustees, and will advise State Board of Higher High School in Springfield N.Y. of the 50th Military Police Melvin J. Crain, com- college in Union County. and consent on the appoint- Education, four appointed were recently released by SFC Benjamin V. Ric- Company located there, mander of the 50th Ar- Union College's board of ment of the chief executive by the Board of Governors, Dr. Francis X. Kenny, ciardi, a four-year veteran suffering from substantial mored Division, presented trustees, pursuant to the officer. and the county superinten- Director of Pupil Person- of Headquarters and Head- injuries after having been the Army Commendation statue signed into law June The board of trustees dent of schools. nel Services for the quarters Troop, 5th thrown from an open jeep. Medal to Ricciardi for his 24 by Governor Thomas will have "general supervi- The Union County Board Regional District. The Squadron, 117th Cavalry, Ricciardi said he applied quick actions on behalf of a Kean, voted to accept the sion over and be vested of Chosen Freeholders on Minimum Basic Skills Test from Westfield, was a makeshift splint to fellow Guardsman. The Bedside Graduation - DeerfleM graduate Peter undergoing two weeks of presentation took place as legislation (S-1307). The with the conduct of the col- June 24 established a five- is designed to measure stu- EsempUre displays the diploma presented to him in a Mason's broken right arm law was inoperative lege." It will have person search committee dent competencies in annual training with the and treated the victim for Ricciardi's unit was com- unique graduation ceremony last week at Overlook 50th Armored Division at pleting training. without this action by the "authority and respon- to recommend individuals reading and computational Hospital. shock. Other soldiers at the board of trustees of Union sibility" to: determine the for appointment to the skills. scene directed traffic Ricciardi is employed as College, an independent educational curriculum around the accident and a firefighter with the board of trustees. Serving Two hundred and 20 9th Diploma Presented At Overlook Hospital institution. and program, appoint on the search committee Eighth grader Peter Also present were and his three sisters, notified other authorities. Newark Fire Department. members of the ad- grade students and 26411th National Guard officials He and his wife, Ann, are In the resolution, the are Mariorie B. Allen of grade students were tested Esemplare received his eter's parents, Mr. and Mary, Joanne, and board of trustees also ministrative and teaching Westfield, Robert L. Dixon diploma in a unique Mrs. Patrick Esemplare, Christine. credited Ricciardi with the parents of two children. staff and determine their in both reading and mathe- voted "pursuant to the of Scotch Plains, Jerry matics. In reading 94.9% of fashion last week. Follow- aforesaid statute, that It compensation and terms of Goldman of Elizabeth, ing a bike accident, Peter employment, set tuition the freshman students impresses the property former Assemblyman scored at or above the was in traction at Overlook and funds under its control and fees, grant degrees, Charles J. Irwin of Mount- Hospital for several weeks certificates and diplomas, minimum passing score and ownership and in its ainside, and former established by the New and missed participating possession on June 30,1962, enter into contracts and Assemblyman Hugo Pfaltz in graduation ceremonies agreements, accept gifts, Jersey Department of with a public trust for the of Summit. Education and in at Deerfield School. use and benefit of the grants or contributions, Union County's public After the formal gradua- and disburse funds and mathematics 96.7% higher education of the community college will be achieved this standard. tion exercises, an im- citizens of the county." direct and control expen- comprehensive in nature, promptu "bedside ditures. Ninety-seven point two By this action, the board offering transfer, career, percent of the juniors ceremony" team of trustees made availale In addition, the board of technical and devel- tested in reading scored at journeyed to Overlook to to Union County its assets trustees will have "general opmental programs as well or above the Department present Peter with his valued at more than $20 supervision of the as extensive continuing of Education standards diploma and to share some million, including its conduct" of Union County education and community and in mathematics 93.1% ice cream cake. 4B-acre Cranford Campus, Technical Institute, Scotch services offerings. It is ex- met or surpassed the Board of Education and seven major buildings. Plains, and will hold title to pected to enroll 9,000 full- minimum passing score. President Arthur At- The law provides for the all its assets, which time and part-time tenasio, Superintendent of governance of the public primarily are the Technical students, utilizing the The minimum passing Schools Dr. Margaret community college in Institute Building and the Cranford and Scotch score on the tests was 75% Kantes, Deerfield Prin- Union County to be shared Health Technologies Plains Campuses as well correct answers on the cipal Allan Shapiro, and by a board of trustees and a Building with an estimated as the Urban Educational reading test and 65% on the Board of Education board of governors. value of $10 million. Center in Elizabeth. mathematics test. Member Robert Gardella The board of governors, The majority of the were all there to con- currently Union College's Dayton students scored in gratulate Peter upon his steoo the upper two test score graduation and to wish him Hospice Aide ranges: 85-100% correct well with his future educa- WO32. answers in reading and tion. Completes 80-100% correct answers in mathematics. The Course Weitfield Leader Erika deMello of Wins Writing Award Entered as second
Westfield, a Hospice class mail matter at the t/rtf ftt -\//rtft> (/t volunteer, was recently Frank Alexander of Post Office at West- graduated at Rahway Westfield, a staff member field, New Jersey. Pub- Hospital after a seven at Kean College, has won lished weekly at 50 week training course. second place in a Elm St., Westfield, children's book writing NJ. 07090. Subscrip- inc> @iamonds> Si 2 , West/uid Hospice is a philosophy ti . $$100 0. pr year, of care that helps patients contest sponsored by the tion: $10.00 per Jfindav &areleA/*State' 25 centto o aa copypy, back and their families through Kean College Alumni i 30 centts per the trying period of ter- Association. 30 ' minal illness and death. The program uses the family as the principal unit of care, but also involves an interdisciplinary team of physician, nurse, social Th« txplosiv* TNT Trlnit rotolutn*. worker, clergy person dietitian and volunteer. brighten Volunteers are an essen- 1 tial part of any Hospice .your program. They help keep For warm, considerate care: the home running smoothly future and are available to the family even after the death Volunteers from Westfield's STS (Sharing Talents and of the patient. They are Skills) visited Jefferson School sixth graders during Home Health Aides, always ready to listen and the last week of school. Boys from Mrs. Holly RNs/LPNs to act as a sounding board. Slaughter's, Mrs. Peggy Krychowecky's and Art After undergoing Vice's classes enjoyed Robert Sharer's program on By the hour or live in, seven-week training backpacking in the High Sierras, shown in the photo at course held at Rahway top. In the lower photo girls from the three sixth One day-7 days a week Hospital the volunteers are grades listen as STS volunteer and professional model, assigned to Hospice pa- Natalie Dale, discusses modeling and make-up techni- One hour-24 hours, call tients as the need arises. ques. ...with THE MICHAEL F. ALPER\ To Teach Sculpture patient cares HOME CARE Gladys Reimers of CIVIC ASSOCIATION Westfield will teach a sum- mer sculpture class at the 654-5656 Somerset Art Association, 107 East Broad Street MONEY! Wishes You arid Yours A Far Hills, July 19.The class Westfield, NJ. Effective personal money management is no longer some- will focus on carving of thing reserved for the very few. It's available today for all SAFE and HA PPY. stone or wood. customers of.the Central Jersey Bank. Leave the complex- ities of modern day money management in the hands of our SUMMEF financial counselors. ber At Our Join Us In Septen We have a FULL RANGE OF HIGH-YIELDING SAVINGS PLANS SUMMER FUN RAISER ANNUAL SUMMER specifically tailored for everyone's financial needs: For Charity kWatch This Newspaper For Details., 1 3 Month T-Bill Certificate Timely reductions on our IT'S RGKF regular in-stock merchandise 2 6 Month T-Bill Certificate CARNIVAL No "special" purchases, no TIME, "Holdover" merchandise, 3. 30 Month Small Saver Certificate no over-valued "comparison" prices 4. 3% Year Certificate SHOP NOW FOR NOTE: The now ratos will bo determined woekly, but the rate at GREAT VALUES ON which the cerlllicate 19 opened Is guaranteed for the lull term. AT THE ECHO PLAZA Dresses • Tops • Pants ROUTE 23, SPRINGFIELD, WESTBOUND LANE Visit one of our 30 convenient branch offices and review your savings MONDAY, JULY 12 - SATURDAY, JULY 17 Skirts • Shirts goals with one of our experienced counselors. Select the most MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESlt>AY6 PM TO 11 PM flexible Investment program that will pave your way to THURSDAY 2PMT0 11 PM Swimwear • Shorts FRIDAY6PMTO11PM«SATURDAY2PMTO11PM financial security. Just in time for summer! MEMBER FDIC 2 PM TO 5 PM 121 Qulmby S .Olcott Square CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ONLY Westfield Bernardsvllle FOR UNLIMITED RIDES 232-1131 766-7676 Monday-Saturday 9:30-6:00 Monday-Saturday 9:30-6:00 Sponsored By 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION The Ruth Gottscho Kidney Foundation Thursday 9:30-9:00 •••• ftp 4 TOE WESTHELD(NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, IULY I, Mtt- Lite In The Suburb* By Al Smith THEWESTRELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE I WISH YOU WOULDN'T EDITOR UTMM LEAVE eveRYTHlMS 6O UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE/ VOUfL. VOICe 1NJ TK.eNTONJ TkuawJer al WaeitteU. New Janar. •» Ike WsetaeM All tetter* to the editor must bear a signature, a cio'rH SMSTKJOT loir ikcT^aT'weatrleU *an« •o.«ui""'oV street address and a (10.00 per year IB aavenM. telephone number, so Of Oca: H Baa atttct. WHHUI. M J. OT0»O authors may be checked. If Tal. 1»-4*S7 - ilH*H contributors are not'able to Utmhm Excessive alcohol con- at unsupervised parties, Some feel that raising 9mlUy V—klim of New Jao
f% For Gracious Dining THE HALFWAY HOUSE open 7 days a week LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Rt. 22, Easlbound, Mountainside [Your Hosts' Nick- Maswkas, John Panm In a easy knock-out, Chris Capone won the Most Realistic award at Jefferson for his Rocky HI imper- Dressed as Robin Hood, PHONE: sonation. Claire Gallahan was poised for action at Franklin's 232-2171 ___^_SM_. -^_. Costume Parade. Gina Lukasiewicz and Dana McMillian do the hula at the Jefferson parade.
Kerry Capone "monkeys around" at Jefferson's Costume Parade.
sy,
A long way from Dixie, southern belles, Jennifer Garner and Kristen Milak, joined the costume parade IMPORTED QUALITY at Tamaques,
Ana Smith, dressed as a lampshade, looks for the par- ty at Washington's Costume Parade. TWO WAY RADIO ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE STORE COUPON VDDDA Established 1912 • RUSSELL 8T0VEH CANDY • PANTENE* LOMEAL . nUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS save * LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE $1.00 MOVING 233-2200 ON THE RENTAL. OP A * STORAGE RINSENVAC MACHINE VODKA OPEN DAILV8:30«.m. Ill 10 pm Offer Eipltn July 17 * PACKING SATURDAY 8:30 «.m. to B p.m Best Buy... SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 'WESTFIELD 1.75 Litre Family Size FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 614 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 276 0898 Ampl* Fr*« Parking S DRIVE-IN WESTFIELD 232-9827 233-3074 80 Proof. Produced and bottled by 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD _ GLEANERS Reitman Industries, Lawrencevllle N.J. THEWESTFIEUXNJJLEAOeS, TUinSDAV.IlJLYI, im- •EAL ESTATE FOf SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KAL ESTATE FOB SALE REAL ESTATE fOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Colonial 7 ce5 », ECKHART ASSOCIATES NCALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Befz i Bisehoff REALTORS
MICK FRONT RANCH Maintained in excellent condition and offering entertainment sized living room, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and new Sotarian floor, 3 bedrooms, IV4 baths, panelled recreation room, central air and gas NEW LISTING heat Attractive Scotch Plains area. Special preferential rate financing avail- NCSTFIELO $179,900 able for qualified buyer. $92,500. Perfection Beautiful detail abounds in this A beautiful split-level located on a large, well land- lovely colonial. The fine floor plan features a scaped Mountainside property. Eight rooms include woman's dream kitchen (19' long) next to a family a family room and a music room or library. -.-'.•*• room with real panelling. Three bedrooms, IVi Amenities include 2 lovely multi-paned picture win- baths, porch, patio, and great two car garage. dows and a pretty bay window in the master bed- Realistically priced at $114,500. room looking out in the treetops. We'd like to show you more may we?
CUSTOM WILT WE COD STYLE 4 K0R00MS - 2 MTHS - CMKNIEHT LOCUTION! $125,000
Corinthian Columns • - Roomy and well main- tained older home THERE'S A WISHING WELL on lovely Clark Street. 4 Charming Colonial Cape set under tall shade trees on fenced and beautifully bedrooms, VA baths, musk room, and enclosed shrubbed property with wishing well and private rear yard. Fireplace in liv- porch. Deep lot with 3 car garage. ing room, dining room, modern kitchen, first floor family room and den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $116,900
NEW LISTING CHARMING CENTER HALL COLONIAL 171,900 t KOMOMS • 3V4 MTHS - UPDATED THRUOUT! $209,900 Some paint, wallpaper and some new kitchen cabinets can make this lovely Fanwood colonial a charming, comfortable nome. There are seven : SCOTCH PLAINS rooms, including 3 large bedrooms, IVi baths, den, Lo,ng and Low Rambling ranch on very large screened porch and great location. Ideal starter wooded lot. The owners can give immediate oc- home for a young family. cupancy.. Spacious family room, large kitchen with CULOE-SAC COLONIAL adjacent laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and two Excellent home in move in condition offering living room with fireplace, for- car garage. $139,900. mal dining room, eat in kitchen, with dishwasher, first floor family worn, 4 bedrooms, gas heat and central air. $150,000.
TWO • FAMILY OR IDEAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER HOME CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT! $94,500 FANWOOD Brick and Beautiful On over Vi acre of rolling terrain that adds to the privacy of this magnificient expanded ranch: Wide entrance hall, bright and cheerful kitchen opens to spacious porch, Lovely NEW LISTING flagstoned terrace overlooks the swimming pool. A $115,000. good buy at $165,000. Bordering the Shackamaxon Country Club in Scotch Plains, this lovely Cape Cod offers a quiet attractive location and a very livable home. There are 4 GMCtOUS CENTER HALL COLONIAL bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, Lovely newer home set on beautifully landscaped property with circular den and a maintenance free exterior of vinyl siding.' drive near Shackamaxon Country Club. Elegant entrance hall, large living May we make an appointment for you? room, formal dining room, beautiful modern kitchen with adjacent laundry and maid's quarters, richly panelled and fireplaced den, large recreation COMFORTABLE MODERN COLONIAL room with wet bar, 3 full and 2 half baths, 5 bedrooms. $244,500. 4 BEDROOMS • FA BATHS • PANELLED FAMILY ROOM $144,500 BARRETT & CRAIN * * v REALTORS ; 2332222 Evenings call Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Evening Phones: Evenings only out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. -..,.".-; Constance Davis OOrit M. MolOWfl .... 3331269 Ann Alfrn llllHI Ann fleets - '. •II M77 Gene M. Hall r.,... 233-7994 Shetdwi AnitrrioA 111 «11 Mjicolm 8ot»ni«n !JMM< BarDara Smith 232-3683 W. Merrill Colehamer 233-3284 Howard Cl.tkrmftr 371 1115 Betty Of an ?»•»»! National Relocation Oeuns Sweeney Mfi. Atgn Brutt Canhn 111'»] Sennit 5uc«no 2323269 Charlotte Kovak 232-2220 Mcry McEntHrney Jl) l«l Mli««rlv):lll> 1»MH Pat Width 232-0110 Kirk smith 233-327* P4*rtCi4 HQrmtfl 211 !1H Errrim F. PettiiH JlUTtl Counseling Center Henry t. S 112 Elm Street Westfield 4 233-5555 MEMBER WESTKIEIJ) HOARD of KEAI.TORS Wittfitld: 9 rooms, well located, near school, Mountainside: Sparkling clean, 8 rooms, 2 baths, SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD «»f RKALTORS s $114,900. $114,900. a i o 1 l BEAUTIFUL LIFE t Scotch Plains: 2 wooded acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 /* Scotch Plains: 3 bedrooms, 2 A baths, convenient, 5- Behold this custom built home in South Scotch baths, $135,500. $94,500. ft Plains, designed for a builder's own residence with all the quality and amenities of importance. Sunken living room overlooking freeform 22' by 43' in ground pool and brick patio. Privacy wall set among 2, professionally designed landscaping including specimen plantings. Superbly equipped kitchen e with teak cabinets, center isle, Jennaire grill, Nutone, five burner range, double sinks and dis- n »> posal, just to name a few. Den with cathedral beam- ed ceiling overlooking 36' deck and pool area. Witchun|: 1.8 wooded acres, 5 rooms, 2 baths, W«stfield: Big, beautiful, summer terrace DOOI $129,500. $210,000. ' ' f Private master bedroom suite with separate dressing I ft room and walk-in closet. Stunning master bath H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. boasts sunken tub, separate stall shower and planter area. Three other large bedrooms, finished base- REALTORS • EST. 1927 I ment, three zone gas heat and central air condition- 322-7700 233-0065 •3 ing. Truly a home for the most discriminating. Of- Susan Dinan Dorothy Damon Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Phyllis Dimond fered at $320,000. Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott S. Judith Shuman Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis a CORPORA TE RELOCA TION SPECIALISTS o £ VI die Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery s n REALTORS A "SNAPPY"' young home (hat really shines...Remodeled baths and kit- "HOSTESS HEAVEN" Expansive design makes graceful entertaining a chen, (17* x 11'), has every convenience including a Jenn-Airc and microwave breeze in this picture-pretty setting...All in magnificent condition. The huge convection oven plus a random width, pegged floor...The first floor laundry kitchen & family room, (w/fireplacc), exit to the screened porch, (28iV x is a convenience...Five bedrooms...Family den plus a large recreation center 12'). patio (21 W x 17')...Elegant diningroom...Four "masterful" bedrooms and deck (36' x 18') provide relaxation areas..-.Exterior recently painted, give everyone an element of privacy.,.2'A baths...Freshly decorated with an Fireplace In the !ivingroom...The diningroom radiates congeniality for fami- eye for warm neutral lones that will please you...A home in WESTFIELD ly & guests,..Fine WESTFIELD location...Asking $169,000. you'll be proud to own with plenty of room to plant a family tree! Asking $169,500. •«- SHY SUHPKISE*'Bchlnd lush greenery that screens a bright-white home of- A MOVE IN THE KIGIIT DIKKCTION...Entrance hall to the livingroom, fering an expansive entry to the "step-down" livingruom w/cathedral ceil- w/fircplacc...Tlic formal diningrooin is expanded by a churmlng ing, large bay window and an impressive fireplace...The formal diningroom nlcovc.Thc dine-in Kitchen was beautifully remodeled this year, with oak adjoins the almost new, dine-in kitchen, (w/chcrry cabinets and every ameni- cabinets & micro-wave oven...A bnj) window dresses the large familyroom ty you could ask for)...A broad stairway leads to the "pool table" size that is extended by a huge patio...First floor powder room...Three farni!yroom...Deyond is a jalousicd porch that expands relaxation & enter- bedrooms...New gas furnace and extra insululion keep healing cost to a taining areas during the warmer months. 4 Bedrooms (one serves well as minimum..-Fine carpeting included...Claragc on the 172 ft. deep ilcn/office) WESTFIELD...Asking $144,500. grounds...WESTFIELD...Asking $110,000. i Warren Rorden Ingrid D'Amandu EVENINGS Virginia Rorden Patsy Finnegan REALTY WORLD Elvira Ardrey 232-3408 Sandy Miller Sal Guudagnini, Jr. Joyce Taylor Rosemary Haiwss Lois Bcrger 454-5873 JOY BROWN Diane Dear 789-2011 Sheila Parizcau Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Vivien Cook REALTORS ' Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Gloria Koski 233-5555 Barbara La Voile 233-4939 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Kathryn Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Mark Speer 858-3170 Carolyn Wllday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1443 Owned By Joy and Garrott Brown (corner Quimby) 44 Elm Street Westfield, NJ. Each Office Independently Owned and Oporatod ra*s TOE WESTflELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY I, tttt- Costume Parade HJU. ESTATE FMSALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED FOR SALE Highlights Playgrounds Four bedrooms, large dining SECRETARY - EXPERIENCED _TURY2lCENTURYaiCENTURY21CENTUJtY room, beamed ceilings and Would you like a full time posi- (Continued from papa 6) On Friday, the children Classified fireplace. Large kitchen end tion with challenge and re- m new family room. Three sponsibility? We are seeking made rainbow bookmarks were treated to a special v baths. Extra space in attic. an experienced secretary with for arts and crafts and en- art lesson led by Joe $145,000 Call days, 351 MBS, top notch typing, steno and ad- Hawkins. In the afternoon, ministrative skills to join us in joyed the ever popular evenings 232O870. costume parade in the the playgrounders scoured 2-18 TF our busy Mountainside office. m Bilingual* French/English afternoon. the grounds in search of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ability s big plus. Excellent Owner offers '•drastically Finalists of the costume pennies during the penny 9 TAYLOR & LOVE reduced price of 1125,000. now salary and benefits for the that listing agreement has ex- right person. If you fit this contest were: Becky Clark hike. Z pired. Designer kitchen, over- description please call Mrs. for fairy princess; Rosella Evan Viera, Amaranta Rita I at 654-6330. w size dining room, family room Coles, clown; Carrie and Viera and Amy Swerd- u with custom fireplace. Three n bedrooms, V/i baths split. SECRETARY—EXECUTIVE Pool Lisa Maron for flower zewski all won awards for V 7,0M OFFICES HATKMW1OC COLONIAL with so much to offer for $79,900. Living Much much more. Serious Secretary to VIP, Govern- WAREHOUSE girls. Manny Small won for king and queens of trash. « TO SERVE YOUR RflOCATION NECOS room fireplace, den, updated kitchen with table principals only 233-3551 or ment relations. Must like skateboarder. Christina The citizens of the week 247-04M. politics. Fast pace in small of- SALE z space, large square dining room, three bedrooms. fice In Union County, N.J. VanWyk was a maid of are Kara Chamblis and w Detached garage, pleasant rear yard. Also for rent. Steno, exceptional typing 20H to SO* OFF honor. Leslie and Amy Leon Burton. u skills required. College degree Swerdzewski were a Leaders returning to Easy walking distance to station and town. REAL ESTATE WANTED 12' Round $169.00 n preferred. Excellent salary Christmas present and and benefits. Reply with 15' Round $349.00 McKinley this year are Dentist and family seek house 18' Round $379.00 princess respectively. K ORE FUXM LIVING - 1Q7.M0 - Attractive 3 detailed resume and salary re- Karen McGill, who will UNUSUALLY SPACIOUS nine room, three bath col- with four bedrooms and twoquirements to box #32 c/o The 24' Round S499.00 Their cousin Stacy Hare 3 baths in Westfield area. 1-2 12x24 Oval begin her senior year at BR, \Vi bath ranch home on oversize wooded Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St., SMO0.0O was a cookie. Lastly, onial in levels with separate three room and bath years. Call 454-M28. Westfield, N.J. 07090. 15x30 Ova I 11350.00 Kean college. She is study- Z lot. Plaster wall construction + gas hot water 11x33 Oval 11600.00 Peaches Strond and Alvin ing elementary education. U grade level suite ideal for two generations, office or heat..Just reduced to settle estate. Moore were clowns. Thurs- Tim Kieltyka is also retur- u teenage suite. Four or five bedrooms, three baths, VACATION RENTAL BOYS/GIRLS Display 1217 Filters & Pools day began with a Softball ning. He will be a freshman fireplace, two car garage. Just over Sc. Pis. border in Normandy Beach, ideal spot Morning newspaper routes 10% to 50% Off warm-up for the Softball at the University of Dayton the lovely Sleepy Hollow area. $139,900. for boater*. 50' buikheaded are available In Westfteld, Large Selection tournament which begins Fanwood, and Scotch Plains. in Ohio. New to McKinley waterfront property, beauti- on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m, fully landscaped. Hang your Excellent earnings and a this year is Jane Robinson chance to win prizes and trips. who will also be a UNV MAINTENANCE • tl,500 - Aluminum sid- WYCHWOOD Williamsburg Colonial beautifully built hammock In the large willow tree and relax. Three blocks Call 800 242-M50 toll free. Pelican Pools Freshman at Hamilton ed 4 bedroom colonial on Dorian Rd. includes 6-24 3T and maintained. Complete one floor living if needed from private ocean beach, Va College in New York State. \Vi baths, 24' living room w/Fpl, mod kit + block from Bay Beach with with first floor bedroom, bath, three in all with play area, ideal for small Person needed for Infant care Route 18 Exceptional Center 2 car garage. Immed. Possession. East Brunswick, N.J. SERVICES space for the fourth to be finished. Living room fire- children. Unique contem- and light housekeeping In my The 1982 Summer porary house. Completely fur- westfield home. Permanent Call 201-254-5115 place, dining room, rear porch and patio overlooking nistied, central air condition- part time position. Tuesday Playground for Excep- Echo Lake golf greens. On quiet Mountainside circle ing, wa»li«r/dryer, two full 6-6, Thursday 11-4, Friday 7-4. tional Children opened on baths, enclosed outdoor Call 654-8372 after July V. UNEED Tuesday at Tamaques just over Westfield border. A perfect home for that shower, three bedrooms, large 7-1 2T School. So far, kickball has STONEHENGE • TWO FIREPLACES - Spacious 5 very discriminating purchaser. $184,500. living room and dining room. GARAGE SALE Completely equipped kitchen been the most popular bedroom, IVi bath brick + frame home FOR SALE with dishwasher. Available Garage Sale, Sat. July 10. 9 LANDLORDS, no cost to you game at the Exceptional Aug./Sept. 233-3240. a.m. at 136 Harrison Ave., features fireplace in the living room + 1st HOUSE FOR RENT: Seven room Westfield colonial 7-1 TF We screen and quallf Center and Tuesday began Westfield. Tent trailer, camp- tenants, no charge, no obliga with a game. The floor den, large kit, 22' fam room and sunny convenient to N. side grade school. Three bedrooms, ing equipment, beach um- tlon. Licensed real estate playgrounders also spent screened porch. Room to roam for the active 1% baths, living room fireplace, sunroom den, large FOR RENT brella, lamps, poker table and broker. Call the BURST Agen- BIG BASS LAKE, Gouldsboro, HOUSE much more. cy 232-9401. part of Tuesday making family. Reduced to $179,900. dining room, updated eat in kitchen, lavatory. Va- Pa. Lakevlew; 3 bedrooms, 2 decorative wall-hangings baths, family room, deck, SALE cant. $785.00. and taking a walk in Tama- washer/dryer/dlshwasher, r PERSONAL ADDITIONS tennis, clubhouse, pool. Twln bed, box spring and kitchens, bedrooms, siding, ques Park. Families only. Call 233-1367, mattress. Maple spindle decks, patios, home repairs. 5-J p.m, headboard and frame. Anyone having any knowledge Call Joe 757-5139. Wednesday morning, the 232-0300 Colonial pine furniture, of any last will and testament playgrounders par- V> ACRE PLUS • (89,900 - Wei! maintained 3 7-8 2T small electric organ, anti- for LLoyde G. Schorr of Hill- ticipated in the first swim bedroom colonial on beautiful treed lot in Fan- que oak dresser, black side, N.J. Is requested to con- HELP WANTED and white console TV, GE tact Robert D. Younghans, of this summer's program wood. New roof, copper plumbing + recently AM/FM radio. Many Esq. 232-2300. at the Westfield Memorial Have you thought about a household Items. This A Classified Ad ptd exterior. Possible owner financing to qual. Friday and Saturday 9-4 Pool. The Exceptional career in real estate? why not Center will meet for a buyer. come in and talk about It. It's 313 Beech Ave., Garwood AUTO FOR SALE worth looking Into. Call Mr. (rear entrance) Only swim at the pool every Friedrlchs, H. Clay Fried- No Early Birds Please AMC 1974 Hornet Sportabout, Monday, Wednesday, and Evwtilkf Phmtl: rich». Inc., 312-7700. 6 cylinder, 18 miles per gallon, *3.50 Friday from 9:15 to 11:30. M HJtJM U 65,000 ml. W90. 322-4899. Jirrv J11-4MI jo.fl NI.IM" 3 jJ Wednesday afternoon, M1WI1 jinftwnni 2J15X Baby sitter wanted Mon.-Frl. For 25 Word* 8 a.m. to A p.m. for four month CLEAN UP AMERICAI J«n CMHtll ti CartlWaM 'S'tili offers a unique approach the playgrounders ate PHiky WWM old beginning August 30. Call lunch outside Tamaques 20 rHO»«CT,WI«THtlO.W J 232-1861. to house cleaning. THE CLASSIFIED REALTOR Personalized programs School. Then they played you design to meet your DEADLINE kickball and wiffleball. 654-6661) TELEPHONE OPERATORS special needs. Regular WESTFIELD for a national health organiza- The leaders for this pro- 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD and occasional service TUESDAY tion In Union. Must have good, available for home or of- grams are Victor clear speaking voice. Mini- LEADER Independently Owned & Operated L. D*MI JMHIMA, Jr. Levii* m. JM 211-tin fice. Call today • ask for AT 11:00 A.M. Mankowski, Kathleen WIMim McMMin Ruth ihMniy ju-mr mum wage. Day or night shift. Chrystal. 381-9586. •ty Smith •trMr* IrrM 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or 5 p.m. • 9 CALL 232-4407 Sullivan, Jean Guididas ICENTURY21CENTORY21CENTURY21CENT p.m. Call M7-3818. and Terrence Napier. ASKABOUTOUR EQUITYADVANCE MORTGAGES PROGRAM AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Weichert " When the people of New Jersey think Real Estate...they think Weichert" ATTRACTIVE FINANCING* • Weichert Weekly • TWIN OAKS TERRACE NOBODY Advertises like OPEN Open Sal & Sun., Weichert! HOUSE 1-5 P.M. EachwMk, morathM 9,000.000 paoptoM«W*lcn«ft Nevv Colonials are being quality crafted on landscaped lots In listed prop*rtl*i in mon than 40 n«w«p»p«rt and Westfield. All will feature 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths and 2 car periodical!. Advattiilne halo* ui tall your home by garage. Fireplace and central air provldecharacterand year- I roundcomfort From $149,900. gananrting maximum buyar (tow. SOUTHWYCK Mr»etk>ni:Fromcent9r of Westfield go south on Central Ave. to CONDOMINIUMS Hardwick Ave. to Twin Oaks Terrace. EDWARDS FARM GLENWOODOAKS Westfield Office 654-7777 OPEN Open Daily, ESTATES OPEN July is Open HOUSE 11-4 P.M. OPEN Open Sat & Suit, HOUSE House Month DAFNA ESTATES HOUSE New models In Section II are available lor Inspection In this Open Sal & Sim., 12-5 P.M. UOM Is the pertect time to pay usavisit This elegant community growing, adult community with recreation building, tennis OPEN of homes is on scenic property in Clark and offers stunning courts and swimming pool now In construction. Several models Quality built homes featuring central air, custom kitchen, and HOUSE 12-5 P.M. designs with den/5th bedroom and many superior features. in Section I may still be available at substantial savings, if you fireplace in paneled family room are being built on lovely, hurry! From$101,000. rotting farmland in a top area of Scotch Plains. Builder very From $169,900. Superior value Is the keynote tothiscommunlty of custom Bl- Dinetton*: FromG.S.Plwy. exit 135 taka Central Ave. to1 st light. Directlont: From Q.S. Pkwy. exit 135, use Central Ava., left at light attentive to custom selections. From SI 59,900. onRaritanRd, 1 mileto right atlight on UkeAve, right onCellario levels being built In Fanwood. 4 bedroom homes offer central OirKtJofn: Prom Rl 22 W. use the Terrill Rd Jug handle, proceed leftonRar1tanRd.,app(o«.2mUoleftoriMadistwiH!IIR(l,Vjmlon air, two-car garage and there's still time to choose colors and right end. In Scotch Plains. appro*. 3 ml to right on Raritan Rd (Teny Lou Zoo), models 1 ml 'for Ist3 years, guaranteed not Ioexceedl6%forremainderof 30 year extra features. From $99,900. anleft •lo QuaMled buyer period- Directiont: FromG.S. Pkwy. useContral Ave. toleft on South Ave., •available to qualified buyer. tracton left, OR, Rt22toTemllRd., left on SouthAve.,tracton right. Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Sales Office 3824525 TalktoWeichertt Sales Office 381-7302 Westfield Office 654-7777 UVz% FINANCING WESTFIELD—...is available to the qualified buyer of this bungalow Cape with cozy fire- place, beautiful chestnut woodwork, 4 large bedrooms, 2Va baths and a new gas furnace. $115,500. W-8585. Westfield Office 654-7777 Offices Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. SOLID BRICK 14V2% HNANCING DISTINCTIVE LOCATION 14V2% FINANCING WESTFIELD~...is available to the qualified WESTFtELD—This all brick expanded Ranch WESTFIELD—This roomy 4/5 bedroom Weichert buyer of this 4 bedroom Raised Ranch that includes 5 large bedrooms, aluminum exterior Colonial is in a top area featuring luxury with WESTFIELD-...ls available to the qualified includes family room with beamed ceiling and trim, automatic garage door opener, central 3'/2 baths, central air, sliding glass doors to buyer of this spacious "family sized" home. bar, 25' living room, finished basement with vacuum and a beautiful landscaped lot in prime deck, cathedral ceiling and brick fireplace. Great address plus 4/5 bedrooms, 4 baths, Realtors pool room, rec room and office. $279,000. neighborhood. $179,900. W-8563. 12Va owner financing may be available to raised hearth brick fireplace, lovely screened W-8509. qualified buyer. $249,000. W-8507. porch and much more. $220,000. W-8571. • OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY* Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 All offerings are subject to errors and omissions -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 8,19«2 Gill Accuses Democrats Of Penalizing Suburbia Assemblyman Edward Gill pointed out that that could have been par- K. Gill (R-District 21) to- because of the loss of the tially alleviated by state day accused the gasoline surtax in the action and wasn't." Democrats in the Senate, the governor's in- Of the greatest moral Legislature of drastically itiatives in transportation repugnancy to changing the budget sub- had to be scrapped and Assemblyman Gill, was mitted by governor Kean many of his positive pro- the inclusion in the in March to one which grams have been reduc- Democratic budget of a favors the cities and ed or eliminated. The "Christmas tree" of record penalizes the suburbs.Gill reduction will mean a loss proportions containing further accused the of $48 million in loca) road pork barrel items amoun- Democrats of selectively aid and reduced aid in ting to $40 million. These cutting state aid for mass transit which will items include urban youth minimum aid school mean a 25% to 40% fare in- jobs $1,000,000, community districts such as Spr- crease. As a member of the affairs $7,000,000, educa- ingfield, by $202,000 and transportation Committee, tional opportunity $965,221 Union County Regional, by Gill predicted a serious im- and many other similar or- $1,010,000 "These two pact on highway and naments, according to Gill. towns in my district, plus bridge programs. "Both parties have 85 others throughout the Next to transportation, agreed this is not a good Members of the Deerfield School Class of 1982 gather around to watch Student Coun- Twenty five Rotary gchoUrghip recipients come to luncb and pose with Rotarian state are the victims of a cil President Darren laione (seated) have his caricature drawn by artist Tony Dee, the largest .cut is in the budget", concluded Gill. at the eighth grade pool party. scholarship committee members James Coventry, Gene St. John, Charles Franken- Democratic political ac- Department of Corrections "However I urge governor bach and Vincent Washville. tion that is penalizing and will halt the prison Kean to eliminate all of the suburban school districts. reform program offered by Annual Pool Party for Deerfield Eighth Graders Rotarian8 Mark 20th Year of Scholarship Aid I'm going to do everything pork barrel items that the Governor." In Union have been added to this Members of he Deerfield ing, games and prizes were Dee at the party possible to reverse this ac- County, Gill said, we face a Twenty-five of the 29 new lege actually graduate. Scholarship. Chaired by tion". budget. These ommissions, School Class of 1982 were highlights enjoyed by the Peggy Moser served as Rotary Scholarship reci- Westfield itself exceeds Dr. Stacy (Tex) Ewan Jr., serious prison overcrowing plus other unnecessary honored recently at the an- eighth graders at their general chairperson for the pients attended the recent this national norm with an the scholarship committee Bank Elects Tag Vice President ' programs will give us a nual pool party sponsored farewell party. Each stu- pool party, assisted by Rotarian Luncheon. average of 85 percent. selected this year's better balance. Finally we by the Mountainside PTA. dent was given a Helen Rosenbauer, food; Currently, there are 44 awardees from 100 ap- The board of trustees of and personnel relations should determine what Food, swimming, danc- caricature drawn by Tony Vivian Coddington, Statistically, those who students reciving aid plicants. The selection is New Brunswick Savings and will be the compliance really essential programs dessert; Linda Dietz, are awarded Rotary through Rotary, attending based upon financial need Bank has elected Joseph G. officer for the bank. can be strengthened ACP to Honor Dr. Fuhrman drinks; Regina Picut, Scholarships are well 39 different schools in 14 and scholastic ability. As Tag of Westfield a vice Tag is a graduate of the through contingency action chaperones; Elsa Jackson, by the legislature. We owe The American College of medical science and prac- above average. Ninety- states ranging from New the cost of college con- president of the bank. His University of Connecticut Physicians (ACP) an- decorations; Marianne nine percent of them tinues to escalate, the com- primary responsibilities it to the people of New tice. Hampshire to South and the Graduate School of nounced that Robert A. Fellows in the American Murray, invitations; Steffi graduate from college. Na- Carolina to Ohio. petition for these awards will include planning and Mutual Sayings Banking at Jersey to do a better job Spivack, paper products; than has been done". Fuhrman, MD, of College of Physicians are tionally, only 45 percent of This is the 20th year of becomes increasingly marketing. He will also be Brown University. Westfield has been elected and Russell Coddington, students who attend col- more difficult. in charge of community recognized by the initials the Westfield Rotary to Fellowship in the FACP after their names. games. 54,000-member national medical specialty society. What's the Surrogate's Dr. Fuhrman, a specialist in endocrinology, will be Office All About? honored during the con- By Rose Marie authority to County Sur- vocation ceremony at the Slnnott rogates. college's annual session in San Francisco, Calif next Union County Subsequently, New April. Surrogate Jersey Legislatures over As a Freeholder, I wrote a the years approved and Dr. Fuhrman is one of series of articles to inform defined the powers and 16,000 physicians honored you, the citizens of Union duties of the office and, as with Fellowship in the Col- County, about the functions set by the state Con- lege — 642 have been and services of your county stitution, the Surrogate is elected this year. A 1966 government. elected by county residents graduate of the Chicago Now, as your newly ap- to a five-year term. The Medical School, Dr. pointed Surrogate filling Surrogate is thus a con- Fuhrman has been a resi- Walter Ulrich's unexpired stitutional, elective office dent of Westfield for ten term, I want to let you (as are the positions of years and is on the staff of Appreciating the way of the Orient — Joan Mund know how this office works County Clerk, Register and the Overlook Hospital, at- (center left) and Mrs. Vera Lough (center right) for you. Sheriff.) tending in medicine and Paintings by Dorothy K. Skrba, of Westfield, are on ex- preside over tea table. Elizabeth Mund (left) scrapes chief of endocrinology; hibit in the display windows of Realty World - Joy rice bowl with chopsticks as Geoffrey North (right) The Surrogate's office is As Deputy Clerk of the very much involved with Superior Court, Law Divi- clinical assistant professor Brown, Inc., 112 Elm St. She is known for her work in has a pensive moment. people on an individual of medicine at Columbia P various media, painting landscapes, people, genre and sion, Probate Part, the & S; clinical assistant pro- portraiture. Tots Teahouse at Wilson basis. When people come to Surrogate is responsible the Surrogate's office it for maintaining and filing fessor of medicine of She is active in area art groups and has chaired the Mrs. Vera Lough's snack replete with may well be during very all papers that come before UMDNJ; and consultant in WAA State Show at Union College as well as member kindergarteners at Wilson chopsticks. Kimonos were emotional times in their that Court. endocrinology at Childen's shows in Westfield, Summit and Crjinford. She has ex- Specialized Hospital. hibited in the Spectrum Show at Falrleigh-Dickinson School ended the year with the order of the day and the lives. It is our intent in the My predecessor, Walter Fifth and sixth grade Advanced Learning Program a Japanese-style festival. food was served on low- Union County Surrogate's (ALP) students from Jefferson and Washington Election to Fellowship in and World Trade Center, New York. E. Ulrich and, before him, Mrs. Skrba's most recent major awards were In the Parents were invited to legged tables and cartons office to provide the profes- Mary C. Kanane, brought Schools met with their teachers, Mrs. Annestey the College signifies that a join Mrs. Lough and the while guests and hosts sional, efficient and quality Swicker and Miss Barbara Woerz, and with Noel A. physician has been New Jersey Watercolor Society Show and the Plain- to the Union County Sur- field Festival of Art. children for a tea-and-rice alike knelt to eat. service that is needed at rogate's office the highest Taylor, former Westfield High School science depart- recognized by his col- this time. level of public-spirited and ment chairperson who was instrumental in leagues as having attained Mini-Libraries At Playground* The Surrogate admits professional service. Aided establishing Brightwood Park, to introduce invited a level of medical scholar- by a capable and sensitive parents and guests to the many interesting features ship and achievement in in- The Children's Depart- wills to probate, grants let- books, but must be ters of administration, ap- staff, I plan to continue to which comprise the park. The children, who have ternal medicine. Usually, PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT ment of the Westfield Me- registered at the points guardians and assist county residents and made several trips to the park. In order to study its Fellowship means that the morial Library will bring a playgrounds. There will be trustees and serves as their families on a personal seasonal changes were able to share their knowledge honoree has authored ar- paperback lending library no fines and all books will Deputy Clerk of the Court basis and will also continue with their guests. In addition to a great number of ticles in medical journals, collection to the McKinley be due Aug. 12. for adoption and com- the tradition of being trees and wildflowers, and several species of fish and presented papers at John Edison Sloan*, Inc. and Jefferson playgrounds petency hearings. available as a speaker for birds, the children pointed out a peat bog, swamp and medical meetings, is in- The Library is also show- volved in the teaching of Investment Counsel Since 1963 on Thursdays through The duties of the Sur- educational seminars and marsh areas, and an early well and foundations. August 12. The mini- ing films at the school other public events. Pictured above, Mrs. Swicker speaks to the young doctors and medical playgrounds each Tuesday rogate — or, "one who students and has made library will be at McKinley takes the place of another" In future articles, assembled hikers from atop a rock from the Watchung 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST playground at 10:30 a.m. and Thursday afternoons Range, probably deposited in Brightwood by the other notable contributions in cooperation with the — traditionally date back through a question-answer to the advancement of Westfield 654-3344 and at Jefferson at 11 a.m. to pre-Revolutionary times format, I hope to give you Wisconsin Glacier. Seated, left to right in the The children do not need Westfield Recreation Com- foreground, Raymond Cho and David Lukasiewicz mission. before County Surrogates gome insights into the im- •library cards to borrow the took the place of the state portance of a properly and in the background, Carol Jones. Randy Wojcik and Governor in certain pro- drawn will; and some of Kevin Lombard!. Standing arc Mrs. Lynn Oilman, Mr. ceedings. The Governor the situations which arise Taylor, Steven Dzury, Chris Larsen, D'mitri was granted authority at in adoption proceedings as Czarnecki and Scott Adams. that time from the Queen well as the appointment of of England for such guardians and trustees. Red Cross Offers CPB Course judicial administration as We are at the Court probating wills and House during regular Mrs. Dagmar Finkle, structor, will conduct the appointing guardians for hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. first aid chairman for the CPR-bassic life support Come Visit Our Beautiful Colonial minors, orphans or those The doors of .the Westfield-Mouna inside course at the Chapter Showrooms The Finest In 18th Century- incapacitated — all func- Surrogate's office are Chapter of the American House, 321 Elm St on July Reproductions tions once part of church always open to those Red Cross announced that 20,22,27,29 and Aug. 3, from procedures. Eventually the needing help or infor- a cardio-pulmonary 8 to 10 p.m. Governor delegated that mation. resuscitation course will be Registration is limied to MANY CLEARANCE SAVINGS offered this summer. 15 people. Those interested Wolkstein Reappointed To Referral Panel Robert Golinski, a certified may call the Red Cross to Red Cross volunteer in- register. Leonard A. Wolkstein, service has initiated to Esq. has been reappointed help people seeking legal Shown during a visit to Jefferson School are, left to a panelist of the Lawyer counsel about personal in- right, Mrs. Barbara Larsen, cultural arts chairper- Referral Service spon- juries, defective products son; Mrs. Maryann Harshbarger, speaker for the N.J. sored by the New Jersey which cause injury, Raptor Association, holding Poco; and sixth graders Affiliate of the Association matrimonial problems, D'mitri Czarnccki and Heather Saegcr, who introduc- of Trial Lawyers of and other consumer issues. ed the speaker to the assembled students. America (ATLA-NJ). The Wolkstein, who is con- Allopennu Awards Presented to Students versant in Spanish, is a Stacey Neumann and establaished by John reading and a willingness partner in the Westfield William Lister, students nt Allopenna to honor the to accept the responsibility law firm of Gutterman & Now Available At The Stand Roosevelt Junior High memory of his wife who for learning during their Wolkstein. He received his Fresh JERSEY Fresh JERSEY School received the Nada was a reading specialist at three years in junior high. LLB from Rutgers Univer- CORN TOMATOES sity and is admitted to Allopenna Award at the Roosevelt for 12 years and Full Line of Vegetable and Annual Plants awards presentation June is presented to ninth Mrs. Allopenna fostered practice in New Jersey and 21. graders who have these characteristics in her before the United States Supreme Court. Plus Fresh Produce This award was demonstrated a growth in students. Picked Daily OUR 24TH YEAR OF QUALITY DRY CLEANING You Can Spot The Difference 40% Off OPEN DAILY ALL PLANTS WESTFIELD 7 AM 10 0:30 PM Sal. la 5 PM One Stop Cleaning Center DRIVE IN M Work Don* on our Pi*mlt«» •UEKI - IMTHJIW - "UOI _ DMPM Visit Our Country Coiner Valley Furniture Shop • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY aowNt - weoDina OOWNI ~ n«ri — oiovtt SAME DAY RUSH SERVICE »HIBH - IHUTt - TAIUCIOTW We Now Carry 20 Stirling Koad, Watchung 756-7623 CLEANERS PILLOW! MMITI2ED » HCW TICKIHI) 10 5;3OMon $<1. aMM27 J33-S074 (In By 10 AM Oul by 5 PM) • ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING TtlLOMHO 1M t»IIIT t.Mninni lui-v and fhuo. '1119 (14 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD Welsh Farms Vlrfmiu Goltttitt — Sluuon — Sttcklty — flq»«r • RENT RINSE-N-VAC ICE CREAM & DAIRY PRODUCTS Kllltngrr - Barcahttinftt — itl/ftl — Wildimjvd - Southwood — Ltllltrt — Council Crs/ltaMit — RACE With This Coupon With This Coupon CARPET PRINCE FARMS Slmmont — Virginia Mttatcrafltn — Bald ' lor your winter clottios _i Pay $5.00 Receive a 20% LEANING SYSTEM] 647 South Springfield Ave., Springfield Vallty Furnllurr Shop Orlglnab cleaned and olorod with us. I We will beautifully Discount MOM. - THUR. 4 HRS. '5.M mln. J PAY CASH IN ADVANCE | Clean, Mothproof a on Any Sweater Proas lor dry cleaning and | Beautifully Clo«n«d & FRI - SAT. 4 HHS. TOO mln. rocelvo a 10% Dlacount.. Any Overcoat Oo«« No* 4DDIV ID Rain Blockod With This Coupon EXPIRES 7111/113 THE WESmttD (NJ. ) LEADER, THUBSDA Y, JULY 1,1M2- Parties (ContlntMd from p«0« orw) gram mandated by the alcohol from the blood received an intensive four- OBITUARIES state," says Mrs stream). Another booklet, week series of classes McGeary. "Approximately "The Drinking Question," devoted to educating them Reno H. Seiders Louis Fried 290 people in Union County distributed by the U.S. about the effects of alcohol are screened each month Department of Health and abuse. This was included Reno Henry Seiders, 51, Westfield. Louis Fried, M, of Clif- N.Y., for 20 years, retiring Those with problems are Human Services provides as part of the regular at Westfield, tied Sunday, Surviving are his wife, ton, died June 27 at the It years ago. assigned to counseling at non-judgmental informa- physical education pro- July 4 at Overlook Shirley (Jacobus) Setdcrs; Beth Israel Hospital, He is survived by three one of three sites under the tion regarding drinking. gram. According to Dr. Hospital. Summit. two sons, David H. of Toms Passaic. dai«hters, Martha Bober aegis of the county Council A bill, N.J.S. 18A, re-Robert Petix, principal, Born in Lebanon, Pa., he River and John H., at Bom in Russia, he resid- of Westfield; Alice Fried of on Alcoholism. One third of quires that schools in New the health curriculum for lived in Rahway until 1964, home; his father and ed in Brooklyn, New Clifton; and Bette Fried of those in the counter Jersey provide a suitable grades 10-12 is being when he moved to mother, Mr. and Mrs.Rochelle and Westfield Manhattan; and two measure program are curriculum for classes on rewritten this summer. Westfield. He was a Henry Seiders of Rahway; before moving to Clifton a grandchildren- under"*)." the effects of drinking and Answers to the problem veteran of the U.S. Army Ui and a sister, Ruth E year ago. Services were held June "We hope that education narcotics. The bill which of driving while drunk do tfae Korean War. MulhoUand of Norristown, He was the general 29, at the Menorah Chapels and an awareness of the was amended and approv- not come easily. He was an office Pa. manager for the Frigid at Millburn, 2960 Vaux Hall results of alcohol abuse ed in I960 must be im- Newspaper, radio and TV manager and supervisor A memorial service was Fan Company of Brooklyn, Rd, Union. will help people to become plemented by January of accounts of the results of for the past 16 years with held yesterday at the aware of the seriousness of 1963, according to Mrs. the sometimes deadly com- Boyle-Midway of Cranford. Presbyterian Church of Memorial Service For Sidney D. Fay the problem," states Mrs. McGeary. She adds, bination are not infre- He was an elder, a Westfield with the Rev. McGeary. The office of the "Laws had existed quent. As Westfield Police church school teacher and Jeffrey Wampler of- A memorial service will The service will be con- U.C.C.A., in addition to previously dating as far Chief James F. Moran Children from the Westfield Day Care Center feed a member of the Triangle ficiating. be held Wednesday, July 14 ducted by tfae Rev. Dr. Jef- providing counseling, has a back as 1911, however their says, "Every year we birds during a recent visit to the Terry Lou Zoo. Bible Class of the at 7 p.m. at the gazebo in frey Wampler. In the event implementation often has warn people of the dangers Memorial contributions Midowaskin Park for plethora of booklets and in Presbyterian Church of may be made to the of rain the service will be formation. One of the been spotty." The UCCA is of drinking while under the Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio Sidney D. Fay who died influence of alcohol and yet 0 2 2 Westfield. Memorial Fund of the held at the chapel of the booklet!, "How to Talk to working with the Union Penn State University, Pa. 2 1 3 He was a member of the June 26 in Newport R.I. County Regional High it continues, resulting in Presbyterian Church of while scuba diving. Presbyterian Church. Your Teenager About Pennsylvania, University of, Pa. 1 1 2 Westfield Rescue Squad, Westfield or the Westfield Drinking and Driving," School district on a pilot damage to property not to Philadelphia College of Textiles, Pa. 0 1 1 mention the toll of human serving as captain. Mr. Rescue Squad. Mrs. R. Malcolm Marsh published by the U.S. program for the fall. Pittsburgh, University of, Pa. 1 1 2 Seiders was also a member Arrangements were by Department of Trans Last year juniors at WHS suffering." Plymouth State College, N.H. 1 0 1 of the Plainfield Gideons Gray Funeral Home, 318 Mary Wainwright Malcolm Marsh Jr. of portation in cooperation Providence College, RI 1 0 1 and Y's Metis Club of East Broad St. Marsh, 95, of Barnegat Tuckerton, three with the national PTA WHS Grads Purdue University, La. 2 0 2 died Thursday, July l in daughters, Elizabeth !W. states that communication (Continued from f I on*) Pratt Institute, N.Y. 1 0 1 Paul Aaron Brandstein Southern Ocean County Wood of Georgetown, S.C.; between parents and Citadel, S.C. o 1 Rennselaer Polytechnic Inst. N.Y. 1 0 1 Paul Aaron Brandstein, had participated in Hospital, Manahawkin. Eunice M. Ewing of Cran- children is essential. It also Clarion State Coll., Pa. o 1 Rhode Island, University of, R.I. 0 1 1 20, of Westfield, died June baseball and football in Born in Lakefaunt, she ford and Phyllis Randall of addresses some of the Clark University, Ma. l 1 Richmond, University of, Va. 1 0 1 2S in New York City. elementary school. resided in Westfield before Battle Creek, Mich.; 13 myths associated with Clemson University, S.C. l 1 Robert Morris College, Pa. 0 1 1 Born in Brooklyn, he moving to Barnegat in grandchildren; 26 great drinking such as: beer is Colby College, Me. l 1 Rochester Institute of Tech., N.Y. 1 0 1 resided in Westfield for the He is survived by his 1969. grandchildren and a great less intoxicating than hard Colgate University, N.Y. 0 3 Rochester, University of, N.Y. 0 1 1 past 11 years. parents, Ruth and Murray Mrs. Marsh was a great granddaughter. liquor or wine (it isn't); Colorado State University, Co. 0 1 Roger Williams College, R.I. 2 4 6 He was a student at the Brandstein of Westfield; a member of Wright and cold showers and black Colorado, Univ. (Boulder), Co. 1 1 Salisbury State Coll., Md. 1 0 1 University of Hartford, brother, Mark Brandstein Memorial Presbyterian Burial was at Franklin coffee help people sober up Columbia University, N.Y. 0 1 Skidmore College 0 1 1 Connecticut. He was of Redondo Beach, Calif; Church in Barnegat. Memorial Park, New (only time „will work Connecticut University, Ct. 0 1 Smith College, Ma. 0 1 1 graduated from Westfield and a sister, Linda Brands- She was the wife of the Brunswick. Cornell University, N.Y. 0 1 Southern California, Univ. of, Ca. 1 0 1 High School in 1979. tein of Biocmfield, Conn. late R. Malcolm Marsh Memorial donations may Police Report. Cottey College, Mo. 1 1 South Carolina, Univ. of, S.C. 1 1 2 He was a member of Services were held June who died in 1987. be made to the American Curry College, Ma. 0 1, Southern Connecticut College, Ct. 1 0 1 B'nai B'rith AZA; a 30 with arrangements Surviving are a son, R. Cancer Society. Police are continuing to Dartmouth College, N.H. 0 1 South Florida, Univ. of, Fla. 1 1 2 member of the Boy Scouts made by the Menorah investigate the reported Dayton, University of, Ohio 0 1 St. Bonaventure Univ., N.Y. 1 0 1 of America; was on a soc- Chapels at Millburn, 2950 Mrs. Ralph S. Pietropaolo sexual assault of a 17-year- Delaware, University of, De. 5 11 Southern Methodist Univ. Tx. 1 0 1 cer team in Hillside; and Vaux Hall Rd., Union. old girl last Wednesday. A Delaware Valley College, Pa. 0 1 Southwestern at Memphis, Tn. 0. 1 1 Services were held Church. 16-year-old town youth has Denison University, Ohio 1 1 Syracuse University, N.Y. yesterday for Mrs. Mrs. Pietropaola was a 5 2 7 Mrs. T. Sherman Class been arrested on suspicion Denver, University of, Co. 1 1 Susquehanna University 2 0 2 Marcelle Cherpin member of the Wednesday of aggravated sexual Drexel University, Pa. 0 1 Tampa, University of, Fla. Leslie C. Class, 89, Surviving are a Pietropaola, 78, of Cran- Club of the Cranford Senior 2 0 2 assault and is being held in Duke University, N.C. 0 2 Temple University, Pa. 1 0 1 widow of T. Sherman daughter, Mary H. Class; a ford, mother of Carl Paola Citizens. the county juvenile deten- Eastern Nazarene College, Ma. 1 1 Texas, University of.Tx. Class, died Friday, July 2, of Westfield, who died Sun- 1 0 1 son, S. Carter Class; four tion center in Elizabeth. East Stroudsburg College, Pa. 0 1 Towson State University, Md. in Denver, Colo. grandchildren,, Stephen day, July 4, in Muhlenberg Also surviving are her 1 0 1 Police believe the victim Elizabethtown College, Pa. 1 1 Trinity College, Ct. 0 1 1 Mrs. Class was a member P., James A., David B. and Hospital, Plainfield, after husband, Ralph S. and the suspect knew each Embry-Riddle University, Fla. 2 Tufts University, Ma. a short illness. 0 1 1 2 of the First United Margaret L. Class, all of Pietropaola; two other prior to the incident. Emerson College, Ma. 1 1 Utica College, N.Y. Methodist Church of Denver; and a sister-in- A Memorial Mass was daughters, Mrs. U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. 0 1 1 Police were advised by Emmanuel College, Ma. 1 I 1 0 1 Westfield and a life law, Florence L. Class and held in St. Michael's Philomena Giordano of Emory University, Ga. 2 Valparaiso University, In. niece, Barbara Class Jue, Church, Cranford. The the fire department Mon- 1 1 0 1 member of the Woman's Bay Shore, N.Y., and Mrs. Fairfield University, Ct. 4 5 Vanderbilt University, Tn. Club of WestBeld. now of Colorado. Dooley Funeral Home, Marcy Parrott of Vero day that a phone located at Vermont, University of, Vt. 1 3 4 the South Ave. shopping Florida Southern College, Fia. 1 1 2 2 4 Cranford, was in charge of Beach; five other sons, Ed- Fordham University, N.Y. 2 Villanova University, Pa. arrangements. center was broken into, the 1 2 0 2 John M. Dalton ward Whiteburst of Franklin Pierce College, N.H. 0 1 Virginia Polytechnic Inst. Va. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Raleigh, N.C., Alfred and contents taken and the Virginia, University of, Va, 0 1 1 John M. Dalton, 89, of Georgetown University, D.C. 1 1 the winner in 1913 of the Mrs. Pietropaolo lived in Bart Whitehurst, both of phone set afire. George Washington University, D.C. Virginia Military Institute 2 2 4 Westfield died Sunday in Bayonne Times' slogan 1 1 1 0 1 Vero Beach, Fla., for six Bay Shore, Nicholas Paola A 20-year-old town resi- Gettysburg College, Pa. 3 Washington and Lee Univ., Va. the Westfield Convalescent award. "The Peninsula of years before moving to of Fanwood, and Lawrence 2 .1 0 1 Center after a brief illness. dent was arrested on the Hamilton College 1 2 Washington University, Mo. Industry." Cranford three yean ago. Paola of Avenel, 23 grand- Fourth of July for posses- Wesley College, De. 'o 1 1 Born in Bayonne, be liv- Surviving is a sitter, Hampton Institute, Va. 3 3 0 1 1 She was a communicant children and three great- sion and use' of fireworks. Harding University, Ark. 1 West Chester State College, Pa. ed in Barberton, Ohio, for Mrs. Mary McCarthy of of St. Michael's R.C. grandchildren. 1 2 3 43 years before moving to He received a summons. Hartford University of, Ct. 3 6 West Virginia Univ. WV Scotch Plains. West Virginia Wesleyan, WV 0 1 Westfield five years ago. Funeral services are be- Several thefts were Harvard University, Ma. 1 4 0 1 He retired in 1939 after 50 Richard W. Whitehead High Point College, N.C. 0 1 Wheeling College, WV ing held at 9:15 a.m. today reported. An Elm St. physi- Widener University, Pa. 0 1 years as bead of the mail at the Leonard Home for Richard Wayne cian reported a theft Hobart College, New York 0 1 1 of Watchung; two Hood College, Md. 1 Wilkes College, Pa. 0 department of the Babcock Funerals, Elizabeth, Whitehead, 33, of Westfield Wednesday; LaGrande 1 1 2 brothers, Ronald K. and Howard University, CD. 1 Williams College, Ma. and Wilcox Co., Barberton, followed by a Funeral died Wednesday, June 30 at Lawnmowers on East 1 1 0 1 Robert, both of Westfield, Indiana University, Ind. 3 William & Mary College, Va. formerly of Bayonne. Mass at 10 a.m. at St. Mublenberg Hospital, South Ave. had a van- 2 0 1 1 and two nephews. Insurance, College of, N.Y. 1 Winthrop College, S.C. Mr. Dalton was a former Helen's Church. Interment Plainfield. dalism incident and 1 0 1 1 Funeral services were Ithaca College, N.Y. 3 Wisconsin, Univ. of, Madison Wi. member of the Bayonne will be in St. Gertrude's Mr. Whitebead was bom held Saturday, July 3 at lawnmower theft Thurs- 2 1 0 1 Catholic Lyceum and was Cemetery, Colonia. day; a Cacciola PI. resi- James Madison University, Va. 0 1 Wisconsin, Univ. of, Whitewater, Wi. in Elizabeth. His mother, Gray Funeral Home with Keene State College, N.H. 2 Worcester Polytechnic Inst. N.Y. 1 0. 1 Eleanor Whitehead, died in the Rev. Hugh Livengood dent noted a theft, also on 0 1 0 1 Thursday. A Watchung Keuka College, N.Y. 1 1 Mrs. Ella B. Doyle 1980. of St. Paul's Episcopal Kutztown State College, Pa. 1 Total 143 137 280 Surviving are his father, Church officiating. Inter- resident reported a theft 1 OTHER SCHOOLING Ella B. Doyle, 96, died ty; a sister, Mrs. Elsa I. while she was on Broad St. Lafayette College, Pa. 1 1 William J. Whitehead; a ment was at Hillside Lehigh University, Pa. 5 RETURNING TO COUNTRY OF ORIGIN TO CONCON- Tuesday, July 6 at Pine Glide of Mountainside; two sister, Barbara Donaldson Cemetery, Scotch Plains. and a town resident said 0 TINUE EDUCATION Acres Nursing Home in grandchildren and two that her purse was stolen Louisiana State University, La. 0 1 Loyola University, La. 1 France 1 0 1 Madison. great grandchildren. Child Hurt In Hit-Run while she was at Memorial 1 Germany 1 0 1 Born in Newark, she liv- Services were held Pool. Lycoming College, Pa. 1 3 Lynchburg College, Va. 4 Sweden 0 1 1 ed in Mountainside for theyesterday at Gray Funeral A nine-year-old boy was Wednesday, the other, Fri- 2 Total 2 1 3 past 40 years. Home, 318 East Broad St., injured Monday at 4 p.m. day. Burglaries occurred at a Marist College, N.Y. 2 3 North Ave. residence Maryland, University of, Md. 4 BUSINESS SCHOOL Surviving are a son, with the Rev. Hugh when be was struck by a A 13-year-old cyclist was 3 Berkeley School, The 0 5 5 Wilbur Flahault of Iivengood of St. Paul's car while he was playing in to see her own doctor after Wednesday, homes on Marymount College, Va. 1 1 Orenda Circle and Woods Massachusetts Inst. of Tech., Ma. 3 KatherineGibbs.N.Y. 0 1 1 Whiting; a brother, Alfred Episcopal Church of- front of 121 Cacciola PI. Ac- she and a water company 0 Total 0 6 6 Billingrath of Neptune Ci- ficiating. cording to police traffic truck collided shortly End Rd. Friday, and a Massachusetts, Univ. of, Ma. 2 3 Lenox Ave. residence Merrimack College, Ma. 1 VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOLS reports, be was taken to before noon Wednesday. 1 15 9 24 Rahway Hospital by his Both drivers of cars involv- Tuesday. Miami University, Ohio 0 1 Joseph A. Finamore Mitchell College, Ct. 1 Total 17 16 33 parent. His injuries were ed in a rear-end crash Mon- On the complaint of the 0 not thought to be serious. day at 12:20 p.m. were to Middlebury College, Vt. 0 1 Services were held Fri- Mrs. Theresa Lucanegro manager of Drug Fair, a Minnesota, University of, Mn. 1 see their own doctors. juvenile was arrested for 0 day, July 2, for Joseph A. Finamore; two sons, Two accidents occured Misericordia, College of. Pa. 0 1 Finamore, 54, who died Carmen and Victor, at Their injuries were shoplifting there Wednes- on the traffic circle, one described as minor. Moravian College, Pa. 2 2 Tuesday, June 29, at St. home; a sister, Mrs. day. Morehouse College, Ga. 1 WEIJWRIRL 0 Elizabeth Hospital, Angel ine Procassini of Mount Holyoke College, Ma. 1 1 IFUNERAL HOME Elizabeth, after a brief il- Toms River, and three Theta Kappa Hall of Fame Inducts Resident Mount Saint Mary's College, N.Y. 1 1 Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & President lness. brothers, Dominick of Mount Vemon College, D.C. 1 James F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward Prof. Helene Roholt- ment. Students with an under the auspices of 1 Born in Philadelphia, he Asbury Park, Francis of Muhlenberg College, Pa. 1 2 Pitman and Carmine of Moen of Westfield, pro- average of 3.5 for 12 credits Union College. Countries moved to Westfield 31 New England College, N.H. 1 1 155 South Avenue, Fanwood years ago. Miami. fessor of modern or 3.4 for 24 credits are visited included Spain, New Hampshire College, N.H. 1 languages at Union Col- eligible for membership. U.S.S.R.r England, 0 Mr. Finamore was an New Hampshire, University of, N.H. 3 4 322-4350 assembly line inspector at The Funeral Mass was lege, is one of ten sponsors Prof. Roholt-Moen has France, Greece, Morocco, Newport College-Salve Regina, R.I. 1 inaugurated 'into the Phi been with Union College Puerto Rico, Dominican 1 Ample Off Street Parking - Hand!copped Facilities the Ford Motor Co. plant in held at Holy Trinity New Rochelle, College of, N.Y. 1 1 Edison for more than 22 Church with interment in Theta Kappa Hall of since 1968. In addition to Republic, Mexico, New York University, N.Y. 3 Honor. her duties with Phi Theta Guatemala, El Salvador, 1 Serving All Faiths years. Fairview Cemetery. The Norfolk State University, Va. 1 1 He was a Navy veteran Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Phi Theta Kappa is the Kappa, she recently com- Costa Rica, Panama, North Carolina, Univ. of (Chapel Hill) 1 national honor fraternity pleted a term as chair- Venezuela, Columbia and 0 of World War II. Westfield Ave., was in North Carolina Wesleyan, N.C. 0 1 Surviving are his wife, charge of arrangements. for two-year colleges. person of the modern Peru. Many of the trips Northeastern University, Ma. 3 More than 600 chapters languages department and were part of Union College Northwestern University, Wi. .1 2 Marlis G. Martzioff throughout the United has served as chairperson courses. 2 States are coordinated by of the faculty scholarship Marlis G. Martzioff, 48, husband, Albert; three ponsors who provide committee. Fireworks Keep Police Busy direction while furthering died Wednesday, June 30 at daughters, Catherine Jane She is a graduate of the Westfield police report Two male juveniles were Muhlenberg Hospital, and Wendy Lou, both of scholarship and leadership University of Washington that they were kept busy apprehended Tuesday for TO DIGNIFIED Plainfield. Westfield and Amy Marie among student members. in Seattle and received a over the holiday weekend spray painting the building Born in Portland, Ore., of Irvington, N.Y.; and a The Iota Xi Chapter has master of arts degree from responding to more than 60 and sidewalks at Lincoln she lived in California and sister, Elean Ewert of Wat- been active at Union Col- Middlebury College in calls from residents com- School. SINCE 1897. lege for over 20 years. Canada before moving to chung. Madrid. Prof. Roholt-Moen plaining about fireworks. Cinder blocks were plac- Westfield in 1965. Funeral services were Prof. Roholt-Moen has holds a Diploma de Four juveniles were ar- ed on a car on Central Ave. She was employed as a held Saturday July 3 at the been sponsor to the Iota Xi Estudios Hispanic© from rested for use and pos-Thursday causing damage salesperson for Einstein- Presbyterian Church of Chapter for the past eight the University of Madrid session of fireworks. to the roof and rear quarter Moomiy of North Plain- Westfield with the Rev.years and was appointed and has studied at the Sor- Rahway Hospital reported panel; the rear window of a field. Richard L. Smith of- New Jersey State advisor bonne in Paris and the treating one youth for a car parked on Summit Ct. She is a graduate of San ficiating. Interment was at to PTK in 1978. In 1979 the University of Oslo. facial injury caused by was broken by a rock, also Francisco State College the First Reformed Church PTK sponsor was recipient Since the 1980's Prof. fireworks. An M-80 fire- on Thursday and a parked FRED H. GRAY, JR. with a bachelor's degree in Cemetery, Pompton of the Fred Baker Scholar- Roholt-Moen has taught cracker was used to blow moped on West South Ave. DAVID B.CflABIEL elementary education. Plains. ship and named for her contemporary drama at up a mailbox on Raymond was damaged Saturday. WILLIAM A. oavu She was an officer in the Memorial donations may "outstanding service both the International Studies St. Monday and vandals A storage shed on East £. WILLIAM etNNETT Westfield Junior Women's be made to the American to her local chapter and to Association at the Univer- threw a rock through a South was .vandalized Club and a member of the Heart Association. the activities of Phi Theta sity of Madrid. window at Washington Thursday and a beer bottle («*•« Btt>»d •«, Fred H, Cray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 PTA of the Franklin School Arrangements were by Kappa in New Jersey." During the past ten years School Tuesday and then was tossed through a win- Doyl«. M«r 2764002 in Westfield. the Gray Funeral Home, Admission to PTK is bas- Prof. Roholt-Moen has con- tossed firecrackers inside dow on Central Ave. Satur- She is survived by her 318 Bast Broad St. ed on academic achieve- ducted 29 cultural trips the building. day. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1982 Page 11 an.1 iir ttr, !•• •• •• •• •' -• MM Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Jill Kimeey and Gail Farley and Jerry Wilkerson Cynthia Towers and Robert McManigal William McCuan Wed At Echo Lake C.C. Marry In Chester Wed In Jamaica Echo Lake Country Club Cynthia Maria Towers of Washington, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. was the setting for the wed- ding and reception, June Robert Dallas Thompson Thomas of 215 Lynn Lane, McManigal III of Westfield, have announced 27, of Gail Anne Farley of Cranford and Jerry Oliver Washington, D.C. formerly the marriage of their of Westfield were married daughter, Jill Thomas Wilkerson of St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. Dr. Ace Tubbs May 29 at the First Con- Kimsey, to William gregational Church in Patrick McCuan, son of the performed the four o'clock nuptials. Chester. The Rev. James late Mr. and Mrs. Lee Me B. Futrell performed the Cuan. The bride is the daughter two o'clock ceremony. A of Mr. and Mrs. John C. reception followed at the Mrs. McCuan is a real Farley of Cranford. The home of Dr. and Mrs. estate finance officer with bridegroom is the son of Donald E. Stokes in Union Trust Co. of Mr. O. J. Wilkerson of Chester. Maryland. Mr. McCuan is Houston, Texas and Mrs. chairman of the board of K Mildred Wilkerson of Port Mr. and Mrs. David Neches, Texas. Richard Campbell Towers & M, Inc. Developers, of of Bloomfield liills, Mich, Columbia, Md. and presi- The bride was given in are the parents of the dent of the Home Builders marriage by her father. bride. The bridegroom is Assn. of Maryland. She wore an ivory lace the son of Mr. and Mrs. dress with a satin sash and Robert Dallas McManigal The marriage took place a hat with a satin ribbon. Jr. of Westfield. in Ocho Rios, Jamaica She carried a bouquet of May 5. baby's breath and roses. The bride was given in Attending their sister marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. McCuan were Nancy M. and Her sister, Alison Towers are presently residing in Kathleen Farley of Cran- of Philadelphia was maid their home in Columbia. of honor. Bridesmaids flcrf Ross ford. They wore aqua chif- were Karen Towers of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shenkan fon dresses and carried Bloomfield Hills, Elizabeth mixed bouquets of roses, McManigal of Westfield, Nan Davidson and baby's breath and ivy. Barbara Henderson of Arl- STORK Dr. James Schroering of ington, Va., Sara Adams of St. Louis was best man. Dr. Stephen Shenkan Are Married Classic Studio Arlington, Va. and Bar- Jan H. Rogers of St. Louis bara Lautman of Nan Davidson of St. of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Domenico was usher. Mrs. Jerry Wilkerson DiDario of Scotch Plains Washington, D.C. Thomas, U.S.V.I. formerly Jack A.W. Shenkan was The bridegroom's Cranford High School, ed a BS degree from of Westfield and Stephen best man for his son. formerly of Westfield have Jeffrey W. McManigal of announced the birth of mother gave a rehearsal received a BS degree in Lamar University in Beau- Westfield was best man for Michael Shenkan of Pitts- Ushers were Lee Gary party at Echo Lake Coun- nursing from St. Louis Uni- mont, Texas and a master burgh', Pa. were married Davidson of Westfield and their first son, Joseph his brother. Ushers were James, born June 8 at try Club, Mrs. David R. versity. She is a clinical of fine arts from John McManigal of Atlan- June 12 at the Cedar Hill Andrew DeRoy Shenkan Clare of Westfield hosted a nurse specialist at Mt. Washington University in Mrs. Robert McManigal III Country Club in Liv- and Jack A.W. Shenkan Muhlenberg Hospital, ta, Ga., brother of the Plainfield. Mrs. DiDario is luncheon shower at her Sinai Medical Center in St. Louis. He is a pro- bridegroom; Eric Miller of Henderson and her ingston. Judge Bernard Jr., both of Pittsburgh. home and Maureen New York and a member fessional artist in St. Louis. in Florida and the former Margaret Wor- Clark; Charles A. Barker daughter, Barbara. Elizabethtown College in Rudd performed the 11:30 The bridegroom's MaGrath and Mrs. Michael of the American Cancer Showers were given by a.m. ceremony which was parents hosted the rehear- mington. Vongerichter gave a bridal of Silver Springs, Md.; Pennsylvania. ***• Society and the Oncology Following a wedding trip James Ward of Greenwich, Mrs. Marion Wilcox of followed by a reception sal party at Pal's Cabin in shower in St. Louis. Nursing Society. The couple plan to live in Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. to Bermuda, the couple Conn.; and Christopher D. Short Hills and Mrs. also held at the Cedar Hill Livingston. Suzanne Gold The bride, a graduate of The bridegroom receiv will live in St. Louis. 'alifornia. Country Club. gave a bridal shower at her Crookall of W»!lsville, Cape of Washington, D.C. Richard Pleninger of Rochester, Mich. The bride is the daughter home in Westfield. Utah, announce the birth of Welcome Wagon Invites Alumnae YWCA Offers The bridegroom's Mother's Center of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney The bride was graduated their son, Ayn Lee, born parents hosted a rehearsal The bride received a BA Davidson of St. Thomas. from Westfield High School June 20. Mr. Crookall, a Welcome Wagon of West- Ursula Heidfeld will con- Counseling dinner at the Old Mill Inn degree from American Holds Summer Mr. and Mrs. Jack A.W. in 1978 and Ithaca College former resident of field's membership recent- tinue to chair the Commun- in Bernardsville. A bridal University, Washington, Drop-In Shenkan of Pittsburgh and in New York where she Kenilworth, was graduated ly voted to make a change ity Service Committee for The Westfield YWCA luncheon was held May 28 D.C. The bridegroom was Long Beach Island are the was graduated with honors from Brearley Regional in Standing Rule #11 of the July and August, Anyone counseling program con- at the Spring Brook Coun- graduated from Westfield A Summer Drop-In will parents of the bridegroom. with a degree in sociology. High School in 1976. club's by-laws enabling who would like to partic try Club in Morristown High School in 1970. He at- be held at the Mothers' tinues to grow as women hosted by Mrs. Bruce Given in marriage by her She will attend graduate Paternal grandparents, former members to rejoin ipate in this activity may make use of the short-term tended St. Joseph's College Center at the Westfield father, the bride wore a school at the University of Mr. and Mrs. David W. and participate in club ac- contact her. aid offered for those YWCA in "Room B Mon- Pittsburgh in the fall as a Crookall, now reside in tivities. For more informa- days, July 12-July 26, from silk organza gown with an needing help on a specific Deborah To Hold Flea Market 10:15-11:30 a.m.This is an illusion bodice, capped master degree candidate East Stroudsburg, Pa. tion about rejoining * The Good Eating group is problem or situation. in social work. **** Welcome Wagon, recent holding a social at the The West Mount Chapter or reserving a two-car informal, unstructured sleeves and train which Some of the situations of Deborah Hospital Foun- space to exhibit articles get-together for mothers were appliqued and trim- The bridegroom was Kyle Ross Knobloch ar- alumnae are urged to write home of Carol Balliet on which often lead to such to: Westfield Wagon of Saturday. dation will sponsor a flea may contact Mrs. Nicholas and theirchildron. Coffee med with alencon lace. She graduated from Shady Side rived at Allentown, Pa. counseling needs include market at the north side of Ruck of Fanwood. will be served. Children wore a matching veil and Academy in Pittsburgh in Hospital on June 10. He is Westfield, P.O. Box 852, • Coffee and Conversation loss of a mate, conflict be- Westfield, 07091, Attention: is scheduled for Wednes- the Fanwood Train Station, Proceeds from the will be provided with an in- carried an old-fashioned 1978 and Ithaca College the first child of Mr. and tween career and personal Saturday July 24. In the market will benefit stant play group. bouquet of white roses, School of Communications Mrs. Donald Knobloch. Mrs. Chris Prevost, day at 9:30 a.m. at the relationships, or the "emp- membership chairman. home of Joan DeVito. event of rain, the market Deborah Heart and Lung The Drop-In is open to stephanotis and baby's in 1981. He is with Grandparents are Mr. ty nest" occurrence when will be held the following Center in Browns Mills. members and non- breath collared in lace. Creamer, Inc. an advertis- and Mrs. George Knobloch Upcoming activities of Eleanor Schofield is the children marry or exit for the club include: chairperson for this activi- day . members. No registration Suzanne Amy Gold of ing agency in Pittsburgh. of Whitehouse Station, college. In additions to a bake Deborah is one of the nor fee is required. Westfield was maid of Following a wedding trip formerly of Westfield, and • Thursday Evening ty for the upcoming six Blanche Roth, who holds Bridge meeting tonight, month period and any fur- sale table, which will have country's leading centers honor! Bridesmaids were to Williamsburg, Va., the Mrs. and Mrs. Harold an MSW in psychiatric a selection of dietetic, low for heart surgery. It per- Karen Leslie Epstein and couple will live in Pitta- Baker of Newtown Square, Contact Jane DeFur for ther information may be social work and who has hostess information. obtained by calling her. cholesterol and low salt forms more open heart Ingrid Donna Powell, both burgh. Pa. been employed in products, refreshments operations than any other The • July Bingo will be held at New members may join counseling-related fields the Westfield Convalescent any activity at any time by will be offered for sale. Ad- hospital in New Jersey and since 1960, is counselor for mission is free. provides the highest quali- Lafayette Center on Tuesday, be- contacting the chairper- the YW program. Counsel- son of the group. Dealers interested in ob- ty of medical care without tween the hours of 1 and 3. ing is limited to 12 hours any cost to the patient. and other agencies are taining more information Trio referred to the client if Two Residents "Elected" At Conference longer help is required. Elegant Music Fees are based on an in- Mary Jane Lynch was American Legion Aux- for dividual's ability to pay. elected an assembly- iliary, Girls State is a prac- Elegant Occasions An appointment can be woman and Kathleen Mac- tical application of Summer Fun GOWNS FOR THE BRIDE AND HER BRIOAL PARTY scheduled by calling the Phee a senator at the 36th Americanism and good flute FORMALS AND COCKTAIL DRESSES Westfield YWCA, 22 Clark annual session of New citizenship. Leadership, cello 221 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD St. Jersey Girls State held at character, honesty, harpischord [Across Irom drug Fair) Rider College last week. scholarship, coopera- Both young women are tiveness and community : • W,,-.. . 232-7741 Sewing box a tangled mess of juniors at Westfield High service are considered 233-9389 J spools and threads? Use dis- ^ H^ .>...~" fies OH Street Parking ' carded egg cartons as nifty School. when selecting the Dance music also available Open daily'iilfi • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 • Sal. til 4 ^ compartments for spools. Sponsored by the delegates. Introducing Royce WOMEN'S CA8UAL 8H0E8 and SANDALS Jacques Cohen, Zodiac, £* Limousine 90 The Crystals of Lenox. For Any Special Occasion "*V Chuck Leonard Roselynn Morrison Joyce Thibodeau and Stephen Sworen Susan Pennybacker Local Vohinteerg Spaulding Volunteers Plan Fundraisers Volunteers of Spaulding for Children, the free adop- Participate tion agency, were hosted recently at a luncheon In Child Watch meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gold of Thirty-four volunteers in cluding Church Women Clark. Union County are working Unied, United Methodist They discussed plans for on Child Watch, with the Women, the League of the 1982-83 year including a assistance of a $300 grant Women Voters, the fund-fraiser, "Trip of Your from the Elizabeth— Lutheran Church of Choice", arranged by Plainfield Junior League. America, the YWCA, the Turner World Travel, Inc., The volunteers are part of National Council of Negro Westfield: an Oct. 6 a national effort in New Women, the National fashion brunch at Hahne's Jersey and 31 other states, Association for the Educa- Westfield; and a "Toast to to focus on the effects on tion of Young Children, the Kelli Clarke Charity" wine and cheese j children and families of the League of United Latin tasting, Nov. 7. * .federal budget cuts. The American Citizens, the Kelli Clarke To Vie Junior League's grant was Council of Jewish Federa- announced by Pam Martin, tions, the Southern Rural For State Teen Title president, as the League's Women's Network and the Kelli Clarke, daughter of Collegians -financial contribution to North American Council on Mr. and Mrs. Russell "the Child Watch efforts. Adoptable Children. Clarke of 740 Fairacres Carla Wilson of the In New Jersey, the Planning the summer luncheon and bridge at the Westfield Woman's Club are (from Ave., has been selected as left) Mrs. Samuel J. Louise, Mrs. Robert P. Welden, Mrs. L. John McHugh and Mrs. Among those who receiv- Elizabeth-Plainfield Association for Children of James O'Shaughnessy. an entrant in the 1982 Miss Junior League is chairper- New Jersey is the Teen New Jersey Pageant ed degrees at the 92nd an- nual commencement of son for the Union County statewide coodinator for to be held in Mount Laurel Discussing future fundraising plans for Spaulding for Sroup, one of five currently Child Watch - ACNJ is a Woman's Club Plans Luncheon-Bridge August 8. West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, W. Children are: from left (seated) Mary Lee Taylor, rworking in New Jersey on non-profit statewide ad- Miss Clarke, who was Marge Ziemianek and Edith Sturke; (standing) Grace •the Child Watch project in- vocacy organization of For July 21 Va. was Jane Stacey selected as an entrant-at- Garrabrant, of Mountain- Ziobro and Marion Busch, all of Westfield. itiated by the Children's volunteers that conducts A luncheon and bridge James O'Shaughnessy and Tanger. large, attended Roosevelt Defense Fund and the programs in public view Circle, who was sponsored by the Recrea- Mrs. John McHugh. The Mrs. Robert Welden and Junior High School where graduated cum laude with ^Association of Junior awareness, fact finding, tion Department of the menu is being handled by Mrs. Walter Haine are she participated in the Leagues. community organization a bachelor of science Westfield Woman's Club Mrs. Arthur Hollander, responsible for the table ALPS program, choir and degree. Miss Garrabrant is ' Child Watch volunteers and technical assistance will be held July 21 from Miss Elizabeth prizes and tallies and Mrs. drama club. She received a throughout the state. the daughter of Mr. and are collecting information noon to 4 p.m. at the Steenhuisen and Mrs. John Spellman for publici- Gold Book award. She will Mrs. Arthur Garrabrant. This on the local personal im- clubhouse. Kevin Walshe. In charge of ty. Tickets and reserva- enter Westfield High pact of reductions in fed- Volunteers are currently prizes are Mrs. Alexander tions may be obtained by School in September. summer eral support for welfare, completing a first round of Chairman and co-chair- Williams, Mrs. Robert calling Mrs. James Part- health, protective services interviews. A second round man for the event are Mrs. Albisser and Mrs. Frank ner at 15 Kent Place. bring your for abused and neglected is planned for mid Collegians /children, child care, September - Persons in- Birch PI. Has /"juvenile justice, education terested in participating in furs to • and mental health. September should contact Annual Picnic Giacomo DiSarro of ; Volunteers are interview- ACNJ, 17 Academy St., Westfield received an AAS Flemington ing a cross-section of con- The annual Birch Place degree in opthalmic I Newark, N.J. 07102 4th of July Picnic con sumers and providers in Westfield volunteers in- science from Essex County After the move, for the finest "•fiieii communities to ob- tinued in its traditional College at recent gradua- enjoy a clude Joanne Hone, manner this year cele- WELCOME WAGON* .tain first-hand informa- Marianne Kerwin, Alice tion ceremonies held at tion. Their findings will be brating its 30th anni- Newark's Symphony Hall. visit. in fur care. Rugg and Margaret versary. This event first gathered and shared with Walker from the League of After-the-move blues disap- social service planners and took place 29 years ago in pear quickly when you enjoy a Women Voters; Barbara 1953 and has continued on friendly WELCOME WAGON . with elected officials at the Markowitz from the Na- local, state and federal through the years. A mat visit. It's Iree and so helpful. tional Council of Jewish record of each year's r I'll present gifts of greeting levels. Findings also will Women; Doris Paterson of and invitations redeemable for be reported to the general events, including photo- utor the United Presbyterian & Computer Science more gifts from civic-minded public regarding the condi- graphs, is maintained in businesses. I'll also present Women; Eleanor Smith of the 30-year-old Birch Place All Levels tions of their communities' Church Women United; Madeira, an enchanted island which tourists say Will Accept useful information and supply children. scrapbook. always sports "beautiful weather, will be final destina- Any good shopping tips. Carla Wilson of the I'm the WELCOME WAGON Elizabeth-Plainfield Birch Place is a small tion for those on a "Best Portugal and Madeira" trip to Challenge More than 10 other na- quiet community situated Representative, and I'd like to Junior League; Peggy be sponsored by the Westfield YWCA in October. The Reasonable Rates stop by to say "Hello." A visit tional organizations haved among beautiful oak trees joined Child Watch, in- O'Brian and Judy DeLeon. tour, set Oct. 7 to 21, features stops in Lisbon, Oporto, a is easy to arrange and such a on the north side of town, score of charming villages, etc. Dick Turner, of treat. Call me. Each year the residents of Turner World Travel, Westfield, is coordinating the - Doris Villa To Represent this neighborhood get trip and will accompany the group. Information about together on the Fourth for Lois Schantz the trip is available by contacting Turner or the 233-7262 Local BPW friendly conversation and YWCA, 220 Clark St. By Appointment to eat hot dogs, ham- David Cohen Doris Villa, a member of {201)232-6085 the Westfield Business and burgers and home-cooked 232-8081 .Professional Women's dishes. YWCA Sets Trip To "Nine This year more than for- Club, won the New Jersey Openings remain for a The YW also will offer BPW Individual Develop- ty Birch Place residents, including children and theatre trip to see the Tony theatre trips in the fall to ment Plan (IDP) Speak-off Award winning"Nine" in a "Seven Brides for Seven held at the Meadowlands friends attended the annual occasion. Birch Place was matinee performance on Brothers" and "Cats." Hilton in Secaucus recent- Wednesday, Aug. 11. Information is available ly. She will represent New blocked off from traffic at 2 p.m. when picnic tables, The trip, sponsored by by contacting the YW, 220 Jersey in the competition the Westfield YWCA, in- Clark St. with other state winners at charcoal grills, food, drink and games were put into cludes bus transportation CARPETS the IDP Speak-Off in San starting at 10 a.m. from the Where first quality carpets, tile, Antonio, Texas, July 11-15, place. The perfect weather One of the first lamps was complemented the event. YW, and tickets for the a wick dipped in grease. The • and remnants can be purchased at at the National BPW Con- Broadway show. holder was made of stone. vention.- Peg and Norman Mott :: At the state competition, were planners and DISCOUNT PRICES FUR STORAGE each IDP course winner organizers. Let your furs relax for the summer in the from throughout the state Others who attended the cool, refreshing atmosphere of perfectly was required to give a five 30th annual picnic were controlled temperature and humidity so Dot and Larry Riddle, Sue minute prepared and a two State Individual Develop- • KARASTAN •LEES vital to their beauty and long life. minute impromptu talk. and Ray Mattes, Deborah PHILADELPHIA • WUNDA ment Plan (IDP) winner, Freeman and Fran Walsh, Villa's main talk was titl- Doris Villa, a member of ambassador • MONTICELLO • BIQELOW ed, "Women and Politics" Dave Mracek and Denise FUR CLEANING the Westfield Business and Simonet, Dola and Erik SERVICES • EDEN TILE • KENTILE Ask Flemington's fur specialists about followed by the impromp- Professional Women's • AMTICO TILE tu, "Will Robots Ever Re- Vaher, Dale and Michael PHONE 2330O03 their unique Sa-Furizing process, a Club will represent New Eckhaus, Kathy and Jeff ' IO30 SOUTH AVENUE, WKST, WESTFIKI.D, • ARMSTRONG TILE beauty treatment that works with your place Human Beings." Jersey at the 48th National : In taking the course Graass, Geri and Les Finn, NEW JERSGY 0709O fur's natural oils. Sa-Furizing polishes Convention of the National Mary Ellen and Joe each hair to a new luster, revitalizes locally, Villa won both the Federation of Business and 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' gpeak-offs held after Leegan, plus family and and rejuvenates your precious fur for Professional Women's friends. Course I and Course II. Clubs, Inc., in San Antonio, longer wear. Geraldine Runfeldt of Texas. July 11-15. Berkeley Heights was the The cleaners with coordinator and Mary group interaction such as Collegians something extra. . . Mackin of Plainfield was group and panel discus- Where only the assistant coordinator. sions, symposia, forums, : The Individual Develop- roundtables, seminars, Michael A. Nixon receiv- trained fur experts ment Plan Is a continuing workshops and debates. ed a bachelor of arts • THRIFTY BOX care for your furs. BPW program designed to IDP and BPW informa- degree in philosophy from improve public speaking tion may be obtained from Haverford College in Penn- STORAGE abilities and develop Mrs. Bernadine Liebrich, sylvania on May 17. Nixon, leadership skills. Divided 101 Summit Court. who attended Fort Hunt fletninffton into two courses, Course I, High School in Alexandria, ^^^3 • FREE MOTH open also to non-members Jewish Singles Dunce Va., is the son of Dr. and OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM-5:00 PM of BPW, focuses on fcdern- A Jewish singles dance Mrs. James Nixon of THURSDAYS 9:30 AM-9 PM fuvs tion history, programs and Westfield. PROOFING for ages 19-39 will be held 07090 256 East Broad Street m E We5,|ie|d Avenue OPEN SUNDAY A Cvf.pY DAV ia A M TO t> I'M procedures. Extem- Nixon is one of 277 NO ft SWUNG 51 riXMiNUTON NIW JtMsfV Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the Westfield. N.J. poraneous speaking is also main ballroom of the Holi- graduates who were OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. UNTIL 5 P.M. Roselle Park. N.J. Onoot I hi Woflds LflrHOSl Soocil Ms. >n r.no fius encouraged. Course II, of- day Inn, Kenilworlh, off awarded degrees at Haver- 233-8702 fered only to members of Exit 138 of the Garden ford's 144th commence- (201)232-8944 233-8711 355-5555 BPW, concentrates on State Parkway. ment exercises. Fir 14 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY S, 19C2- RELIGIOUS SERVICES THE CATHOLJC CHl*CH OF CALVARY LUTHERAN REDEEM tit LUTHERAN FIRST CONGREGATIONAL THE HOLY TRINITY CHURCH CHJJBCH CHURCH Sev. Rattft T. Ltunm 1M EaataUl Si., Crtalord Clark at CowaMtawaltt Place 125 Elawr Street Polar Phone: 276-2411 WatfleM. New Jersey »7*M WestflcM, New Jenty AaktwU The fctv. C. Pul Strocfcbine Mr. Arthar R. KnyUaf Dr. Jokn Winwa. Miaianrr Rc«. Mkfcad 1. Dawud Pastor b») Miaislei Rev. Richard Plant, AMOcialr Rw. Mafia J. Putnio A summer schedule of Services Mr. Eriia CarrigM, Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study I* RcsidMKt has been established by Calvary PriKipal in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., MUfr. Ckttfcx B. M«rp*,, Lutheran Church. I OS Eastman Mr. WUUan Meyer combined worship with the First PEri St., Cranford. One service of Holy EMerCaainaaa Baptist Church at 170 Elm St.; Rev. Rate* i. Communion has been scheduled 2«I-23M5I7 Rev. Plant, preaching. RECTORY: for 9:30 a.m. each Sunday during SUNDAY WORSHIP Tuesday, 8 p.m., AJ-Anon and 315 Flni SlraM 2J2-I13 the months of July, August and »:M A.M.CHRISTIAN DAV Alatcen meetings. C.C.D.Omct 2JJ-74S5 the first Sunday of September. SCHOOL Wednesday, 8 p.m. Al-Anon Winners of the American History Awards given by Utmttmn fcfcooi 233-9O4 Plans are being finalized for two NURSERY - GRADE 6 parenting meeting in Coe Westfield Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 mid-week services of Holy Com- Thursday, 6:30 p.m. sofiball Fellowship Hall. tion, were: From Holy Trinity, Brian Quinn, son of Mr. p.m. and 7 p.ct. munion on Wednesday. Julv 21 praciice al Roosevelt Jr. High. Sunday, Masttt: 6:45. 8, 9:15 and Wednesday. Aug. 18 at 7.00 Sunday, 9 a.m. worship service; and Mrs. Thomas Quinn; Roosevelt Jr. High School, 10:30 and 12 noon. p.m. Weather permitting, these children's church: * p.m., Softball COMMUNITY Benjamin Pavone, son of Mr. and Mrs: Anthony Daily Masso:7, 8, and 9 a.m. services will be held in an informal game-Redeemer Lutheran Church PRESBYTERIAN Pavone; Deer field, Gregory Torborg, son of Mr. and setting in the courtyard of ihe versus Holy Cross Lutheran. CHURCH church and will be preceded by a Meeting How Law mrs. Jeffrey Torborg; and Natalie Uyttendaele, Our supper at 6:00 p.m. Those par- OLB LADV OF LOLRDCS Moyatalatide, New Jeiwy Lady of Lourdes. The award of a medal and certificate ticipating are invited to bring their Minister: R.C. CHURCH own supper. The congregation vvill THE PRESBYTERIAN are given by the DAR to an 8th grade student, chosen 3M Ceaual Ave., CHURCH Tat Rev. provide dessert and beverages. A Elaer A. Takotl by his or her teacher for excellence in American reservation for the supper should IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Student participating in Vacation Bible School at Mountainside Gocpel Chapel, (left Rrv. M*gr. Rayaxiad J. Dr. Jeffrey R. Wiapter Oraanhl and Choir Director: history. Shown above are Benjamin Pavone and be made by calling the church of- Mr. JaaM S. Ulrfc FoHtrd fice, 276-2418. Rev. Richard L. Smlla to right) Matthew Garippa, Peter Lucadano, Steven Heckel, Jennifer Garippa, Ryan Natalie Uyttendaele. Pnior Rev. Tkonuu N. WMMtll Sunday, 10 8.m., morning wor- Pimetel, Andrew Bonaventura, Walter Heckel, David Lucadano, Joy Hoopingamer, Rtt. E4»ard J. EJkrt Jeaa J. Luet ship with Rev. Talcott preaching. Jan Hoopingamer, Steven Drown, Ryan and Timothy Fildes, Matthew and John Aanciate Pallor. Director of CkrtsUta Education . Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., music lab. VoaniMJattcf BETHEL BAPTIST CHl'RCH Sunday, 8:30 and 10 a.m. wor- Wednesday, 7 p.m., young peo- Bonaventura, Jimmy Clark and Kris Bourlolus. 539 Trinilj Place ship services with Dr. Jeffrey R. ple recreation; 8 p.m., discussion Rev. Gcreri J. McCaro group. Patlw EJHHIIU Dr. Milts J. Austin. Pastor Wampler preaching, sermon entitl- Staltf Maanra Mytoll, S.C. Auxiliaries mevline: Board ol ed, "You Don't Pay Off On the Gospel Chapel's Bible School Opens Aug. 2 Director of Dcai'onv MonJa> alter lir-t Sun Drive;" 10 am, church school - cribbery through grade 4; 8 p.m., SCOTCH PLAJNS The Mountainside crafts, recreation, puppets tion Bible School's goals. Rtti«knu Cdacauoa dav. " p.m.: Board of TIUVKO. CHURCH OF CHRIST SdKr Mar; Aawtla 3rd Tufsdav. 8 p.m.: Board ol A.A. Gospel Chapel is sponsor- and films. Its purpose is not to solicit Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., summer 1W0 Rarilan Road, O.P. [X-Jtoness. Kl Tuesday. * p.m : Scotch Plaiu ing a free Daily Vacation There is no registration funds or church member- Scfcool Principal Missionary Soi'U'tv. I-! SumlJy youth program in homes; 8 p.m., AA. Telephone: SM-U90 Bible School from Aug. 2-6. fee. However, pre- ship. The school is organiz- Rxctoo 152-11*2 after uorhsip service; Women'*' Minister Sriwol 233-1777 Fellowship. 4lh Monday. * p.m.; Thursday. 9:30 a.m.. Prayer The Vacation Bible registration is appreciated ed out of a concern for Coavral 654-5143 Pastor's Aid. 2nd Monday., 8 p.m. Chapel. Gcorft M. Fisher, School's hours will be 9 and can be made by calling children and the love of Friday, 8 p.m., A.A. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., with ' Kril|lo« Education Lsher board. 2nd Tuevdas. 8 classes for all ages; morning wor- a.m. to 12 noon and the the Chapel. God," according to Bible 23341*2 p.m.: flower flub. 2nd Saturday. 2 ship, II a.m., with nursery provid- service is open to all School personnel. The Svaday Maun - 7. I. »:15, p.m.: anchors. Kt and 3rd Tues- ed; evening service, 7 p.m. 10:38 aad 12 *oo«: Salurdi) E*«- day. 7.J0 p.m.: Celestial Choir. ALL SAINTS' children three years old "Building friendships, theme for this year's Vaca- l*t Mast - 5:3« p.m.; Ilol>d*it Tuesdays. 8 p.m.: Gospel Chorus. EPISCOPAL CHURCH through the eighth grade. tion Bible School is "A HOLY CROSS character and respect for The Westfield Chapter Daughters of the American — 7. 8, 10 a.m. aid Weekdays — 7 Thursday; 8 p.m.; scholarship 559 Park Avenve LUTHERAN CHURCH The school offers music, God and man are the Vaca- Time to Grow." •ad 8 a.m.; Notena Miu and vommiitcc. to be announced; kit- Scotch Plains, New Jenty •39 Moanliin Avenue Revolution presented eight area students with awards Prayers — Moada) 8 p.m. then committee, lo be announccd. Summer Hoars Ttw Office S»ri«gfWd, N. J. for being chosen by their schools as outstanding good BapiUm: Parents should register C'hurch oflucrs mcclinji. ?rd The Rev. Joel R. Yon, Pastor Yokelson to Chairman Metals and Alloys Group citizens, The major qualifications for this award in- by calling rectory; Celebration of Thursday. 7 p.m.; quarter!) Monday - Wednesday Telephone: 379-4525 Sacrament as arranged. C hurch membership mce'ling. 3rd Friday Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- clude honor, service, courage, leadership and Marriage: Arrangements should Thursday. 8 p.m.. 1 January-April- 9:30 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m. vice. Marshall V. Yokelson of from the Polytechnical In- patriotism, Those chosen from Holy Trinity were be made as soon as possible. JUK-CXIOIHTI. The Rev. John R. Ntlbon, Tuesday, 8 p.m. "Holy Spirit Westfield, chief stitute of Brooklyn in 1951. Precana is recommended six mon- Rector Brian Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, and ths in advance. Sunday, Pentecost VI, 8 a.m., Series." metallurgical engineer for Yokelson served in the Angela Wimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ministry to the Sick: Priests are ST. PAL'L'S the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., mor- the General Cable Com- U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1947 Wimmer. Winners from Roosevelt Jr. High School available al anytime. EPISCOPAL CHL'RCH ning prayer. pany, Division GK as an ordnance engineer 414 East Broad Street Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters METROPOLITAN were Andrew Yearly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas WciKitM. S. i. 07990 BAPTIST CHURCH Technologies Inc., Edison, and achieved the rank of Yearly, and Kim Canala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. The Rrv. Waller G. HaHty ST. HF.LEVS R.C. CHL'KCH The Rev. Caaon Wednesday. 9 a.m., The Holy was recently elected chair- Lieutenant, United States Richard J. H.rdaun Pastor William Canata. Winners from Edison Jr. High School Rev. Thomas B. Meeney Eucharist. 9 a.m 823 Jtniultm Rd. man of Committee B-2 on Naval Reserves. From 1947 were Bonnie Rapp, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pulor The Rev. Hack IJvcngoad Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon The Rev. Herbert L. Unity Scolch Plains 233-1774 nonferrous metals and to 1948, he was a Rev. William T. Morris meeting. Sunday Services: Church School, Rapp, and David Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard AssaUat The Rev. John H. SeabrooL alloys by ASTM, the metallurgist for Chance Good. Winners from Deerfield were Thomas Genk- Saturday evenings at 6 p.m., 9:30 a.m.: Morning Service, 11 a.m. Vought Aircraft. He joined Lambert Mill Road Holy Communion and sermon. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 standards-writing inger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Genkinger, and Julia Smith, at Rab»«r Avenue THE CHURCH OF p.m. organization. the General Cable Com- WeslfieM, N. J. — 2X2-1214 Sunday services; 7:45 a.m.. Ho- JESUS CHRIST daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith. Shown, left to Masses are scheduled as follows: ly Communion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Yokelson will head the pany in 1948 as an assistant right, above, are Bonnie Rapp, Angela Wimmer and Daily Mass • 9 a.m.; Sunday a.m., morning prayer and sermon (Mormon) FIRST UNITED 170 member committee research metallurgist. Kim Canata. Masses -Saturdayat5:30p.m. and on the first and third Sundays in 1711 Rarilan Rd. METHODIST concerned with developing After holding the titles of 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on he month; Holy Communion and Stolen Plains, N.J. 67076 CHURCH research metallurgist and Sunday. sermon on the second, fourth, and Bishop Warren F. Handle) AT WESTFIELD and maintaining specifica- fifth Sundays; 11:30 a.m.. Holy Church M9-9H9 Ministers: tions covering composi- chief metallurgist, he Communion and sermon on the Bishop 925-2772 Dr. Robert B. Goodwin assumed his present posi- Here's How to Plan for first and third Sundays in the Rev. Philip R. Dktlerkh tion, properties, dimen- ST. LUKE A.M.E. month, morning prayer and ser- Sunday Schedule Priesthood tion in 1967. Z1ON CHURCH meeting and Relief society 9 a.m.; Rev. Wilnta J, Gordon sions, and quality stan- Marshall V. Yokelson mon on the second, fourth, and Norma M. Hockenjos 500 Downer Slml fifth Sundays. Primary (for children) 9 a.m. - dards, and developing and His career has centered Escape from Night WatfleM. Ne» Jersey 07090 10:40 a.m.; Sunday School 10 Diacoial Minister maintaining test methods, ASTM is a world leader in around the selection, PtaHK 23J-2547 Wednesday mornings and Holy a.m.; Sacrament Service 10:50 - 12 of Education definitions, classifications, fabrication, and evaluation Panoaage Days - 7 and 9:30 a.m.. Holy Com- noon. the development of volun- Home Fires 315 Oiborae Avenue munion. Wednesday, 7:30 Youth Activity and nomenclature for tary consensus standards of metals and alloys used WnineM. New Jem) Thursday mornings, 9:30 a.m., Night. GRACE CHURCH nonferrpus.' metals and for materials, products, in electric power and com- By Walter Ridge out. The next step is Rev, Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Christian Healing Service. Thursday, 7:30 Youth Seminary (Orthodox Presbyterian) Miabler Study. IIMBoatrvard their alloys, for refinery or systems, and services. munication cables, as well Chief, Fire teaching family members • Br. V,*ymr Rilry, Exporter Mick F. Hjrrrll, Pulor mill products made ASTM standards as the investigation of -Department which exit to use. When the TEMPLE EMANU-EL 232-4403 / 233-393* 7S6 Eait Broad SI. therefrom, and for solder documents are created by work-hardening and an- Sniff. Sniff! You've just smoke' detector sounds, WesltVM, N. J. 070*0 WILLOW GROVE fluxes. He was elected to the more than 30,000 inter- nealing characteristics of awakened. It's 3 a.m. and each family member, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCIENTIST 1961 Rarilan Road Attorney Heads the two-year term in national members of the commercially available something smells a little should roll out of bed and Rabbi Caariei A. Kroloff January. 422 East Broad Slrrel Cantor Don S. Decker Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 organization. high-conductivity coppers. strange.. . smoke! The crawl to the bedroom door. West Oeld Pastor: Yokelson is' a member of house is on fire! Quick, If smoke is heavy, the best 10 a.m.. Sunday Service. Arnold Cluck, Legal Clinic Committee B-2 is a part The new committee Stadenl Rabbi Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. of the 137 diverse the American Society for what to do? air will be near the floor. 10 a.m., Sunday .School for Telephone: 232-5678 As part of its Displaced chairman received his students up to age 20. Senior Youtb Advisor standards-writing- ac- Metals, the American In- Feel the door. It it's warm Robert F. Cohen Thursday, 8 p.m.. Vacation Bi- Homemakers Program, B.Ch.E. in chemical The fire-wise family 10 a.m., care for Ihe very young. Extcarive Director ble School teachers' meeting. tivities conducted within engineering from City Col- stitute of Mining and takes steps to ensure they or hot, don't open it! The 8:15 Wednesday evening Helfi Newmark, Sunday, 10 a.m., worship ser- Middlesex County ASTM. A nonprofit lege of New York in 1938Metallurgical Engineers, know what to do at a time fire is outside, Use the testimony meeting. Care for the Educational Director vice, summer Sunday school; 7 College's Division of Com- and the Wire Association escape ladder or other win- very young in the children's room. Friday, Summer Shabbat Ser- p.m., Members in Prayer; 8 p.m., organization with head- and his M.Met.E. in like that. Here's how to The Christian Science Reading pastoral nominating committee munity Education spon- quarters in Philadelphia, International. dow escape route. vice, 8 p.m. iors a bi-monthly legal metallurgical engineering develop a home escape Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to Saturday, Shabbat Minyan. 10 meeting. plan to get every family If the door is cool, family the public Mondays through a.m. Monday, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 clinic. Sessions are member out of the house if Fridays from 9:30 to 5. Thursdays Tuesday, Men's Club bridge, 8 a.m., July 12 - 16 and 19 • 23, scheduled for the first and Boro Youth Attending 4-H Conclave in D.C. members must know to from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from p.m. Vacation Bible School. fire strikes. "stay low and go," crawl- 10 to I. All aie welcome to use the third Thursday of each Milton Smith of Moun- sored "Citizenship...Wash- The purpose of the pro- Reading Room and to attend the Wednesday, craft show meeting, month, from 6:30 p.m. to The first step is to buying all the way outside. 7:30 p.m.; board of trustees tainside is one of three ington Focus" citizenship gram is to find out about and install a UL listed Each family member must church services. meeting, 8 p.m. WOODSIDE CHAPEL 9:10 p.m. in West Hall An- 5 Mont Avenue Union County 4-H awareness program in citizenship and is designed smoke detector outside the know an agreed upon nex. members attending a Na- Washington, D.C. the week Firmood N.I. This service is offered at to help the delegates to sleeping rooms and sleep meeting place — a street- KOREAN UNION UNITED FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible tional 4-H Council spon- of July 4-10, identify life and leadership with all doors closed, even light, the neighbor's METHODIST CHURCH 170 Elm Street Hour, Dr. Jack Gill will be the no charge to Displaced skills. Committees provide 125 Elmer Street WesirieM, N. J. 07090 speaker. Christian education Homemaker Program par- the littlest child's room. driveway, a big tree — so Weslfield. \J. 07090 233-227* School at the same hour; nursery ticipants. the delegates with an op-This gives you early warn- that everyone can quickly Phone 232-3365 or 233-2214 Sunday, 9 a.m., singles con- provided. portunity to practice skills, ing of fire and minimizes be accounted for. Rev. Ke« Chong Ryu. pastor The legal clinic is staffed tinental breakfast and discussion Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Robert provide leadership and to smoke build-up in the group; 10 a.m., service: Worship Mehorter will spsak at the evening by Eliot Fried, Esq., who is assist with making the pro- MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL service begins at 10 a.m. at the service. . associated with the law of- sleeping rooms. Call the fire department CHAPEL First Baptist Church. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer gram run smoothly. time and Bible study, Mr. Gerhard fice of Arthur P. Attenasio, Now draw a rough floor from a neighbor's phone, 1180 Spruce Drive Monday, 9:30 a.m., Food Workshops help delegates plan of your home. Decide or drive to a public tele- Mountainside. N. J. 07092 Stamp representative. Bode from Senegal will be the Esq., of Westfield. Fried to better understand what Phune 232-3456 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., American speaker. on two ways out of every phone, after everyone is offers individual counsel- is being learned and to app- Ret. Mallne* E. Garippa. Cancer Society. For information call 889-9224 or ing with each participant room — a fire in the hall- out. Don't go back in the Pastor Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Lean Line. 232-1525. ly concepts of citizenship to concerning issues such as way could preclude escape house for anything. themselves and to their through the bedrooms. Nothing you own is worth separation, divorce, community. custody, wills and estates. From some second floor your life. Eight 40 minute individual Each activity in the pro- bedrooms it may be possi- The keys of home escape counseling sessions are gram is designed to build ble to climb from the win- planning are: (l) provide scheduled each month. upon previous experiences dow to a garage or porch two ways out of each room; as to fit together. After at- roof, from which to jump to (2) escape through window The clinic is open to any tending the conference, individual by appointment. the ground; other bedroom if door feels warm; (3) delegates will go out into windows look out on a stark stay low in smoke; (4) To arrange an appoint- the community to leach ment call the Displaced two-story drop. Check this meet and rsgroup at an ar- and share what they have out and buy escape ladders ranged spot; and (5) call Homemaker Center at learned. Middlesex County College Ailcen Burke and Tracy Mazza, Junior Troop H30, on for the windows that re- the fire department from weekdays between 10 a.m. their way (o Camp Hoover with Girl Scouts from 21 Throughout the summer, quire them. These folding outside the house after and 4 p.m. Westfield troops. various states will be sen- metal ladders are general- everyone is out. ding delegates to the ly attached to the floor There's jusl one more Citizenship focus progam. under the window so they key: practice. Hold home roiiR Milton is one of 43 can be thrown out and exit drills often and un- delegates from New dropped down when need- predictably. Make sure PHARMACIST Jersey, representing all 21 ed. Make sure everyone every family member who counties, and as a group is whose room is equipped may have to clamber down by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist one of about ten states that with a ladder practices the roof or use a ladder have sent delegates this deploying the ladder and practices the technique un- Professional prescription service is provided at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 week. climbing down it. til they're comfortable do- Elm St., 233-0662, 0G63, 0664. Free prescription delivery includes, when One of the three New Now you've equipped ing it. Home exit drills . .. needed because of illness, pickup al your homej careful compounding at our Jersey delegation every room with two ways they could save your life. pharmacy, and delivery back to you. We will be happy lo quote the price of chaparones is Union coun- any prescription before compounding it. Hours: Mon. thru Frl. 9 am - 9 pm, ty 4-H Agent Martha Airman Wurren Honors Graduate Sat. 9 am - 6 pm, Holidays 9 am - 1 pm. Hewitt. The other Union While it is true that over-tne-counter drugs are safe in recommended County delegates are Jen- Navy Airman Appren- struction on the DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME dosages, continued use of any drug can be dangerous. Persistent reliance on nifer O'Brien of Murray tice Charles W. Warren III, characteristics and 556 Westfield Ave. • 233-0255 such drugs indicate Ihat there may be an underlying problem of which a physi- Hill and Michelle Burkat of son of Charles W. Warren operating principles of jet cian should be made aware. Prolonged use of pain-killing drugs can cause Cranford. Jr. of 1324 Birch Hill Road. engines. Their studies in- kidney damage while excessive use of slomach upset medicine can cause Among the activities the Mountainside, completed cluded engine lubrication, A Funaral Home of homelike atmosphere, compltuly modtrn air corxtitlon«d, digestive problems and enzyme Imbalance. Over reliance on a seemingly In- 4-H'ers will be par- the Basic Aviation ignition and fuel systems. off-ttmt Parking Facilities nocous laxative may mask a serious problem Ihat needs professional attention. ticipating in are trips to Machinist's Mate Jet Additionally, they studied Learn to listen to your body's persistent warnings and seek Ihe counsel of a Capitol Hill, the Smithso- Engine Course with the procedures for refuel- Licensed Staff physician. nian Insitution, the Ex- honors. ing and defueling aircraft; Charlef E. Dooley ecutive Branch, Arlington During the five-week for removal and installa- Frank J. Dool«v Also HANDY HINT: DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME By good example and attitude, teach children not to frivolously take drugs. Cementary, Washington course at the Naval Air tion of Qircraf t engines and Carolyn M. Dootey Cahedral, and Kennedy Technical Training Center, Jowpri f. Dooley 218 North Ave. W.. Cranford M for the operation of air- Frank J. Dooley. Jr. 3H6-O255 Center for the Performing Mlllington, Tenn., students craft ground handling JARVIS PHARMACY ^f'" Arts. received introductory in- equipment. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1982 Pip IS UGAL NOTfCf PUBLIC NOTICE Alcoholic B«v«r»gt License Take notice that Hahne and Com- pany a division of Associated Dry Goods Corporation, 609 Broad Street, Newark, N.J..07101 hasap piled to the Mayor and Council of the Town of Westfield for a plenary retail consumption license for ALWAYS CALL YOUR JUST A PHONE CALL premises located at 609 North Ave., LOCAL DEALER ONLY BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE West, Westfield, N.J. 07090. A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Officers and Directors who have no other named office are at follows: President, Alan T. Kane, AU1O Df All RS ALJ10 DIALERS AUTO DEALERS Gin SHOPS OPTICIANS 35 Talbot Court, Short Hills, N.J. O7078; Senior vice President and Treasurer, Alphonse rWele, 37 Stonywell Court, Dlx Hills, N.Y. THEWHOTLtTREE You're Closer Than You Think...To flkkiuick liillaqe WHERE SERVICE U7««; senior Vice President, ANTIQUES Stores, Martin Goodman, 36 MAKES THE Slonehedge Drive, Wayside, N.J. Fine Used Furniture 07712; Senior Vice President, Sales Bought i Sold DIFFERENCE Promotion Director, Robert optn Man. thru s«t. Austin, 259 West End Road, South It Thurl. Ea Mrs. Joyce Derringer (right) is shown presenting Orange, N.J.07079; Senior Person 333416414 nel Director, Michael A. Nussman, 522 Cintnl An.. Wolfiald Library Director Jeanne Desrosiers with a copy of her 3 Hidden Glen Drive, Parslppany, {Car. P.rk An.I w N.J. 07054; Senior Vice President, ri" CLARK'S 1 recently compiled book, "Genealogy and History of Operations, Stephen Redshaw, 90 MOTOKSCOk Anthony Badgely." Mrs. Derringer is a member of the Bjllantlne Road, Bernardsvllle, UNION COUNTY* LAHGEST t OLOCST C»OILL»C DCM.M SINCf Ifn N.J. 07924, Senior Vice President, APPLIANCES VOLVO Genealogical Society of the West Fields and is past General Merchandise Manager, 7« WEST GtANO ST., IUZAKTH, N.J. chairman of the GSWF Library Projects Committee. George Schwart, 39 Lookout Road, Mountain Lakes, N.J. 07041; Vice Her genealogy of the Badgely family is well illustrated President 8. General Merchandise 354-8080 Daily 9 5-30 p.m. and thoroughly documented and is a valuable con- Manager, Richard Maney, 520 Naveslnk River Road, Red Bank, Mnn. & Thurs 9 8 p in. tribution to the resources on Westfield families and N.J. 07701; Vice President 1 CROWN history in the Westfield Memorial Library. It will be General Merchandise Manager, WIWHID'S Mil «f BtfclfD Sat. 9 5pm Jeffrey Penchansky, e Pheasant CADILLAC Inc. placed in the Hopkins Room which contains the Drive, Marlboro, N.J. 077*6; Ar- MIRRORS library's history and genealogy collection. thur G. Altschul, 993 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10O2I; William P. Ar- Authorized TABLE TOPS ETC. nold, 18 Steeple Chase Road, LMM. NOTICI LIGAL NOTICI Greenwich, CT 04*30; Joseph E. CADILLAC Brooks, 599 Lake Ave., Greenwich, • GE • RCA • ZENITH CT OM3O; R. Manning Brown, Jr., Windsor Auto ROPER • SYLVAN1A • RADIOS Salei * Service FlSMITH SHERIFF'S SALE WESTFIELD iOARD OF SOWestcott Road, Princeton, N.J. • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE SUPERIOR COURT OF HEALTH 185+0, Thomas S. Carroll, 67 We Service Everything We Sell NEW JERSEY PUtLIC NOTICE Benedict Hill Road, New Canaan, m2i2i Palat * •••> Shop NoroNsca AMC/J66p (Blnss Co. Inc. CHANCERY DIVISION Public notice Is hereby given CT 06840,- Rodney C. Gott, Sarles m that an ordinance entitled as St., Mt. Kosco, N.Y. 10549; Joseph 7* WMT OIANB ST., UXAMTH, N.J. 354-8080 UNION COUNTY 143 E. Bread St., W««fi>M DOCKET NO. F-JJUI follows was passed and adopted by 561-2900 232-1700 ELIZABETH SAVINGS BANK, Ihe Board of Health of the Town of H, Johnson, 22 Beneson Drive, Cos Westfield at » meeting held on Cob, CT 06801; Redmond J. Corporation of the State of New 119 E. 5th Plalnfleld 424 South Ave. E. Jertey, Plaintiff vs. EDWARD June 28,1982. Largay, Patricia A. McFale, 2205 SHRUBSALL and CAROL J. Robert M. Sherr California St., N.W., Washington, SHRUBSALL, his wife, et als. Board Secretary DC. 20008; Alfred J. Moccla, 23 Westfield Dante St., Larchmont, N.Y. 10538; Defendant!. GENERAL ORDINANCE »S7 EST. 1943 DOM'S TOYOTA PLUMBING CIVILACTION WRIT OF EXECU An ordinance by the Board of Richard R. Tlvlrotto, 111 Clap- TION FOR SALE OF MORT Health Town of Westfield to amend board Ridge Road, Greenwich, CT AUTO SALES GAGED PREMISES Ordinance tit of the Board of 06(20; Donald C. Platter, 9 Pastuer TVl — STEREOS OPEN Health entitled "An ordinance Lane, Darlen. CT 06820; Peter J. i An* M Imn By virtue of the above stated Solomon, 79 East 79th St., N.Y., APPLIANCES MOUNTAINSIDE writ of execution to me directed I relating to salaries of officers and * KOUT employees of the Board of Health, N.Y. 10021; Carol Bennett, Green- PLUMBING & shall expose for sale by public ven- briar Lane, Stamford CT SALES t SERVICE IfekUp Ytiu're iluu'r than \t>u Ihtnk .. . t<> due, In ROOM J07, in the Courl Town of Westfield, County of • CROWN House, In the City of Ellisbeth, Union, State of New Jersey." O6W3; Paul Kolton, 9 Hunting HEATING N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 4th 7/8/82 IT 17.28 Ridge Road, Stamford, CT 06903; WlMBi Secretary, Joseph J. Schumm, 19 • CORONA day of August A.D., 1912 at two Grouse Lane, Lloyd Harbor, N.Y. i coSom ZENITH o'c lock In the afternoon of said day. INVITATION TO «IO t»«1t«4lM RESIDENTIAL 11743; Treasurer, George C. East, * Hut To,! REPAIRS Location of Property: city o Sealed proposals will be received 108 Drakes Corner Rd., Princeton, SMITH COMMERCIAL ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES Elizabeth County of Union State ol by the Town of Westfield In the N.J. 08540. INDUSTRIAL N.J. Council Chambers at the Municipal Plymoiitm HOUSE CALLS Building, 425 East Broad Street. Oblectlons, If any, should be Im- Premises commonly known as KITCHEN CABINETS MOTORS 30 Day Money Back Privilege 513 Monroe Avenue, Elliabeth Westfield, New Jersey at 10:00 mediately made In writing to Joy UNION COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST AUTO DEALER SINCE ISU2 N.J. Account No. 121120. A.M., prevailing time on Monday, C. Vreeland, Town Clerk in AND REMODELINQ Jacquelyn Thatcher — July 28,1982, for the reconstruction Westfield, N.J. Approximate Dimensions of Lot: Hahne and Company NEWARK AVE..ELIZABETH, N.J. 352-2525J Hearing Aid Comuitint 233-0187 75' x 150' of Dudley Avenue, East, between FREE OFF STREET PARKING <•*« gOO N.J. Suie Lie.#267 Elm street and Lawrence Avenue, 609 Broad Street 374 Short Dr. No. of feet to nearest cross 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD ounttinticM. ft.j. street: 150' from Mary Street Westfield, New Jersey. Newark, N.J. 07101 OPEN DAILY W82 2T $28.28 2314400 AUTO REPAIR S*turrJ>y« There Is due approximately The work under this proposal in- BOB DORAN 9 AM to 5 PM 9 AM to 12 Noon S42.641.61 with Interest from cludes the furnishing of all labor, materials, and equipment February 28. IWi at 7V3% and SHERIFF'S SALE SERVICE STATIONS lawful Interest from May 5, 1?B: necessary to complete the work as SUPERIOR COURT OF FORD shown on the contract drawings and costs. NEW JERSEY APPLIANCE REPAIR TIFFANY DRUGS There Is a full legal description and described In the contract CHANCERY DIVISION SALES-SERVICE A on file In the Union County Sheriff's specifications, and proposals shall UNION COUNTY Open 7 Days a Week EUCLID SERVICE Office. be In accordance with such draw- DOCKET NO. F-»7»4-M PARTS Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Sheriff reserves the right to Ings and specifications and the ELIZABETH SAVINGS BANK, A AMERICAN APPLIANCE Auto Repair Center terms proposed in the contract. CARS & TRUCKS Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m ad|ourn this sale. Corporation of the state of New SERVICE Foreign I Domestic Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. RALPH FROEHLICH The work consists primarily of the Jersey, Plaintiff vs. ELVIN J. BODY WORK Sheriff construction of approximately 120 MARTINEZ, ET ALS., Defen- Natfiin, drjun, Dt»h«nrnu, Git tons ofbituminoui stabilized base Auto & Truck Repairs Hudson Vitamin Products STEIN & VC GUIRE, ATTYS. dants, and ElKtilc fonin and Own "If you're looking CX-254-02 (DJ8, WL) course; 400 tons of bituminous con- 686-0040 Russell Stover Candles crete surface course, 12S0 lineal CIVILACTION WRITOF EXECU- $2.00 olf on any auto repair 7/8/92 4T $66.32 TION FOR SALE OF MORT- (excluding sale or promotional for a good buy on feet of granite block curb, and 330 Local Quality Service AMPLE FREE PARKING lineal feet of 12" R.C. Pipe, and AGED PREMISES Items) COMPLETE ELECTRONIC By virtue of the above-stated We r«pair 2037 Morris Ave. Union FREE PICK UP S. DELIVERY homeowners other related Items of work. Ttie writ of execution to me directed I MOTOR TUNE-UPS successful bidder shall start con- insurance... COMPLETE BRAKE PUBLIC NOTICE struction ten 110) days after notice shall expose for sale by public .ven- 232-8114 Public Notice Is hereby given of award of contract Is given, and due. In ROOM 207, In the Court 1138 South Ave. W. and great service SERVICE that ordinances as follows was shall complete all work within thir- House, In the city of Elizabeth, BATTERIES passed and adopted By the Council N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 4th LICC AUDI W«»ttleld too...see me." of the Town of Westfield at a ty (30) days after the start of work. day of August A.D., 1982 at two 'J C*rtt ALTERNATORS meeting thereof held July 6,1982 Proposals shall be In writing on o'clock In the afternoon of said day. -'; IMmKall MOTORS STARTER MOTORS joyC. vreeland the forms furnished and must be Location of Property: City of *|U| i; j ;! Ml hill Authorized EXHAUST SYSTEMS Town Clerk delivered at the place and before Elizabeth County of Union State of the hour above mentioned, and Chrysler-Plymouth TONY GRECO'S COMPLETE REINSPECTION SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. IIM must b< accompanied by a cer- Premises commonly known as: • Imperial CENTER ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING tified check or bid bond payable to and others A Complete Auto 16716-169 Smith Street, Elizabeth, Jwjm Triumph CHARL TIRES THE MAYOR AND TOWN CLERK the Town of Westfield. In an New Jerrey. Account No. 7-1223 amount equal to at least ten per- Repair Shop COSENZA SHOCKS TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT Approximate Dimensions of Lot: 3PJ Peugeot Insurance Agency, Inc. MODIFYING EXISTING AGREE cent 110%) of the base bid, but not 18.45' X 53.00' X 5.24' X 13.23' X 68.74 233-9339 FRONT END REPAIRS less than I5OO.00 nor more than Two Elm Slfeei MENT WITH THE COUNTY OF No. of feet to nearest cross Sales MAKE CHECK thru September 4 Game proceeds for | 1982 PRE-SEASON APPLICATION 1 TWO HOME GAMES PAYABLE TO: Enjoy the fun, warmth and personal READY TO the benefit of the N.J. M.Y. FOOTBALL caring that is Monmouth's style ol wel- 1 AT GIANTS STADIUM GIANTS, INC. SERVE YOU! Press Association come to exciting thoroughbred racing Scholarship Fund. Eaiy BurlgBl PaynrrU PI am J GAMES NO SEAT EXTENSION on the Jersey shore. SEATS PHICE Gourmet dining in fine restaurants... WE WILL INSTALL * NEW FURNACE Aug. 21 VETERINARY HOUSE * Pittsburgh Slaalers Mil.00 or picnic al fresco on our acr^s of OR MODERNIZE TOUR PRESENT Sal. Nile open space. HEATING SYSTEM CALL SERVICE Aug. 28 For Group Discount Plans Call {201) 222-5100 B N.Y.Jels sit 1.00 Michael A. Eckhaus Sal Nile First Race 1:30 Dally except Sundays Mill to: V.M.D. NO MINIMUM AOE FOOTBALL GIANTS POSTAGE & HANDLING .50 232-5272 > For Appointmenf Call: Giants Stadium MONMOUTH PARK Oceanport, N.J. East Rutherford, N.J. 07073 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. TOTAL Garden Stats Parkway • Exit 105 WESTFIELD 1 OUE 232-0650 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1982 Page 17 Yankee Coaches Fast Pitch At Baseball Camp Continues Winning Ways By Renee Trabert about having a fear of cat- beneficial exposure and After adding three more home run of the season. week vacation, Geri step- Major league action ching or hitting a ball; I challenge," advised wins to its record this past Gail Barker also excell- ped right in. She's been im- came to town last week still do subconsciously " Altobelli. "The best advice week, the Westfield girls ed at bat going 3/3, in- proving with every game when the Westfield stressed Altobelli. "You'll I can give you," concluded fast pitch team now stands cluding her first home run and has a major roll to fill Recreation Commission gain confidence when you Torborg, "is for you to give at 7 and 0 in league play Later that week, on the team, which she has, Baseball Sports Camp learn to control your hands it your 100% all the time and 11 and 1 overall. Westfield breezed by with style. In addition to hosted three members of and body with your eyes." and practice because you "Being in first place is Kenilworlh 16-4, with her catching, this past the Yankee coaching staff, Besides developing enjoy practicing." what we've worked for; Terry Farley as the winn- week, Geri batted 6/9. Geri On Wednesday, Mike physical abilities, the three Other baseball that's the goal we've set for ing pitcher. Her record knew she had to step in and Ferraro and Joseph coaches were quick to celebrities including Neil ourselves, and it feels now stands at 2 and 0. take charge behind the Altobelli, first and third point out the necessity of Allen and Joel Youngblood great to be there," stated Leaders at bat for plate and everyone is very base coaches, travelled to developing an intelligent are scheduled to appear at assistant manager Megan Westfield were Kirn impressed with how well Westfield in order to teach and instinctive approach to the baseball camp in the McNeils. Canata 3/5, Geri Weiss 3/4, she has done. the camp attendees some baseball. Jeff Torborg em- future. For more informa- Megan, who is experien- Noreen Morris 2/4 and Geri has been very ex- basic baseball fundamen- phasized the importance of tion on the sports camp cing her first year on (he Terry Farley 2/4. cited about the team suc- tals including catching, reading baseball books and program contact the coaching levels of a fast- Last Thursday the girls cess; she stated "in the fielding and base-running. building a sports library Westfield Recreation Corn- pitch team, is thoroughly traveled to Chatham and three previous games this On the following day, for resource material. mission. Jeff Torborg shows the children the bat-trophy he received at the 1976 All-Star game. enjoying the season. "The won a very exciting 3-2 week, our superb pitching Bullpen Coach Jeff Tor- "You have to be smart. girls make being a part of game. Ace pitcher Nancy carried the team to 3 more borg,- former Westfield Your brains have to match this team a pleasure. They Kasko pitched her first no victories. Our awesome of- resident and WHS your physical ability," work so well together and hitter of the season, strik- fense has scored almost graduate, demonstrated agreed Coach Altobelli. have such tremendous ing out 7 and allowing 2 five times as many runs as the principles and techni- team spirit, that you're walks. Nancy's team- our defense has given ques behind better batting While the boys ap- really proud to be a part of mates on defense were not away. The rain that ability. preciated the personal in- it. We've been hit by vaca- quite as sharp, committing cancelled the finals of the After short, informal lec- struction and advice, the tion schedules, but the 5 errors in the field. Roselle Park tournament, tures, the coaches put the real thrill of the day came depth on our bench never Westfield scored its managed to dampen the 58 kids, aged from 8-13, from discussing major leaves us weak. I've been three runs in the first inn- field, but not our spirits. through many of the same league players with the very impressed by this ing on 3 walks. 5 stolen We plan on coming back drills that the Yankee team coaches and handling Jeff group of girls and I think bases and clutch singles by stronger than ever on Mon- practices. They were aided Torborg's World Series going undefeated the se- Geri Weiss and Dona day to take the finals. The in the drills by Camp rings and All-Star bat. The cond half of the season is Casiere. faith and confidence in our Directors Bob Brewster line was1 also long for very possible". In later innings, Ro coaching staff, led by Jody and Assistants Larry autographing the The only disappointment Fusaro and Patty Wysock D'Amato, has been a key Cohen, Chris Drabin, Kurt children's mitts, baseballs, the girls had this week was connected for triples, but factor." were never allowed to Gilhaus and Kevin Morris. pictures and other Yankee Roger Chandler, chairman of the Recreation Commis- that the final game of the Geri summed it up as Photos by Tom Roff Roselle Park fast-pitch cross home plate. well as anyone could, "The "Quickness is important," memorabilia. sion, greets Mike Ferraro and Joe Altobelli, two Recreation Commissioner Mrs. Melba Nixon emphasized Ferraro. Yet, for the many boys tournament was rained out Chatham scored their 1st measure of true success is ."Baseball was meant to be members of the Yankee coaching staff who appeared welcomes Yankee coach and former resident Jeff Tor- two times. run in the fourth inning on 2 team spirit. We work as a there dreaming of a career at the Sports Camp. borg to the 1982 Baseball Camp at Tamaques Park. played on a very quick in pro-ball, the final ques- Noreen Morris picked up Westfield errors. In the team, we play as a team basis.'' Added Altobelli,"A tion was the most impor- her second win on the 7th, Chatham added 1 more and we win as a team". scout will look for arm tant - "How does one Tens Select mound, by leading run, again on 2 Westfield The girls play Roselle strength and running speed become a major league Westfield past Winfielci errors. Kasko's record now away on Thursday, and first. Hitting and fielding player?" " You should keep All Star Team Park 26-3 in the opening stands at 7 & 1. leave for the state tourna- game of last week's ability are a close second." yourself very active and After four days of In those eight games, the ment on Friday, to play The drills were also get involved in organized 3-game stretch. Noreen Westfield star has only Saturday and Sunday. tryouts, the Ten Year Old gave up 4 hits, walked 5 geared to helping over- groups such as these sports tournament team has been given up 16 hits. She They return on Sunday come a natural fear of the camps which give a and struck out 1. On the of- credits part of her success night to face Cranford selected. These boys fensive end, Morris batted ball. "Don't feel badly developing player alot of displayed a high level of to Geri Weiss, her catcher. away on Monday and a very powerful 3/5, with a When starting Catcher Chatham home on Tues- skill, and it was very dif- single, a triple and her first ficult to pick the final Wendy Walbert left for a 7 day. roster, according to the coaches. Ten Year Olds Win The boys who were pick- ed and their positions are: Rick Allorto, pitcher and Their First Two Games infield; Billy Bonnetti, The ten year old tourna- ing plays at short saved at drove in the runs. The Tens third base; Matt Brown, ment All-Stars got off to a least four runs. The RBIs displayed nearly flawless catcher and outfield; Josh great start as they won a went to Kenny Voorhees in defense as they made Hager, infield; Andy Allor- pair this past weekend. the first inning, and Jim several good plays to shut to, pitcher and infield; These wins came in the Monninger whose base hit down Colonia. Craig Base-running was just one of the many fundamentals Mike Ferraro discussed during Sean Cunningham, out- Roselle Park Tournament drove in the winning run in Munch was solid at third, the day. field; Chris Jordan, out- opening round. In their the last half of the seventh. and Ron Shovlin did a nice field ; Jim Monninger, cat- season opener, the Tens In their second game, the job in right. Pitching for Beaches Lure cher; Brian Mueller, se- played the host Roselle 'JiJ devils won 7-5 as their the Tens were Rick Allorto cond base; Craig Munch, Park team and came away hitting game started to who pitched the first three County Hikers third base and pitcher; with an extra inning 2-1 come around. This victory and got the win, and Andy victory. The Tens got great Allorlo who pitched the The Jersey Shore John Pugliese, outfield and came at the expense of the pitcher; Louis Rettino, pitching from Andy Allor- always tough team from final three and received beckons hikers and bikers to, and Craig Munch with credit for the save. this coming weekend for first base and outfield; Ron Colonia. Good hitting by Shovlin, short stop, out Craig pitching four shut- Sean Cunningham. Lou Ten Talk: two of the four excursions out innings to get the win. planned by the Union Coun- field and first base; Ryan Retlino and Chris Jordan This year the Ten Year Venckus, first base; and Good defensive plays were keyed the attack as the Olds are entered in four ty Hiking Club. turned in by Josh Hager at Tens jumped off to a five tournaments. They are On Saturday, leader Ray Ken Voorhees, centerfield. This team appears to second and Ron Shovlin at run first inning lead. In the playing in the Roselle Carriere will meet par- first. But the star of the fourth inning the Tens got Park, Colonia, South Plain- ticipants at the Sandy Hook have a nice balance with strong hitting from both game in the field was Rick two insurance runs as Matt field and Fords tour- State Park gate at 10 a.m. Allorto whose three sparkl- Brown and Lou Rettino naments. for a 15-mile bike ride or sides of the plate, good Joe Altobelli illustrates to Scott Miller the proper way defense at each position, to throw a baseball. ramble along the beach. Participants may swim in strong pitching, and nice Bowlers Bounce Back Mike Ferraro demonstrates to Steve Kocaj some the ocean and are advised depth at all positions. "If techniques for better fielding. to bring lunch and refresh- they get their share of the YMCA Registering ments. breaks, they could do well In 7-2 League Win The Watchung Ramble in all their tournaments," say coaches Rich Allorto, The Union County Land- seven games. Bob White Oil two weeks ago. will also take place on July scaping Bowlers, coming pitched a six-hitter for the Sullivan's name was For Baseball Camp Aquasprites Competing 10 under the direction of Charley Brown, Bill Monn- inger and Bob Voorhees. off a defeat to unbeaten victory. He got fine defen- mistakenly omitted from The Westfield YMCA is now registering boys and Carol Goepfert. Hikers will Sacks Pac, bounced back sive help from second the league article two girls ages 7-12 for summer camp. Two one-week ses- meetat 10a.m. in the park- with an impressive 7-2 vic- baseman Dave Yatcilla weeks ago. sions will be held the weeks of July 12 and July 19 from In Hawaii This Week ing lot of the Trailside tory over Finnagels in and shortstop Kontje. The July 4 holiday put a Nature and Science Ash Brook 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Eight members of the Synchronized swimming Men's Softball league ac- Kevin Valenti had an op- hold on league games last Camp will be held at Roosevelt Junior High School Center, Coles Ave. and tion Wednesday night at posite field single which week. Sunday, the Westfield YWCA Aqua- is the execution of preci- New Providence Road, Golf Results and participants should bring lunch and a bathing suit. sprites are among swim- sion movements on, above Tamaques. caught the attention of FinnagelsSkiers Shop Swimming at the YMCA is included every day after Mountainside. Par- Winners of Thursday's Kevin Pecca drove home Bowler coach Glen Kehler. game and the Bowlers and mers competing this week or beneath the water, per- ticipants will ramble past baseball. in the U.S. Synchronized formed to music. Competi- women's 18-holers' blind three runs on two hits. "I was happy to see Greco contest are worth This year campers will also have an opportunity to the Watchung Stables, Sur- hole tournament at Ash Bruce Moran had two hits Valenti be able to run down watching out for. Swmming Senior National tion included three events - prise Lake and along the join a bus trip for a special Yankee night. Championships in Hawaii. solo, duet and team which Brook were: and scored two runs and first base that fast." said Registration is at the Westfield YMCA, 13B Ferris Sierra Trail overlooking Chris Assmatm stroked Kehler. "Overall, we Skoet (" The Aqua Sprites, coach- consists of four to eight Route 22. Hikers will lunch PI. members. Flight A: 1, net 42, Anne two hits and knocked in a played good ;is a team and ed by Lorraine Fasullo, are in the playground area. Schmidt, Kay Fordham; 2, among 24 teams from the run to lead the Bowlers of- 1 like how we came back Sunday at Lenapt' Judging is on the pre- It's off to the beach again 42'j, Nancy Bownes; fensive attack. strong after our loss to United States and Flight B: 1, 41'-, Donna The 41st Annual l-nion More Losses Than Wins Australia competing. cision of positions and on Sunday, when Thomas Jim Kontje. Steve Fiore Sacks." movements and for demon- Harvey leads the Belmar Cluse; 2, 42'a, May Lynch; and Scott Dcnlinger drove Matt Sullivan, who is hit- County Open Skeet Cham- Team A played Scotch Comstock and Mary Shea, stration of strength and Beach Swim. Participants 3, 44, Midge ParreH. Bar- in a run apiece for the tiny .750 in the PBA league, pionship will be held Sun- Other teams parti- should meet between 9 bara Doane, Doris day at the Trap and Skeet Plains at Ashbrook Indoor also lost fi-7, 4-6. Team #3 cipating in the national coordination. Bowlers (6-3), who have was 3-4 for the Bowlers in Tennis Club on Monday, Shelley Nichols and Carol and 10a.m. on the beach, to Molowa; Flight C: 1. 42, won six out of I he last their 19-:t victory over Tac Range at Lenape Park, event are the Walnut Creek the right of the pavillion Kiki Kass; 2, 46, Jeanne Boulevard. Kenilworth, a June 28. Team #1, Pat Nor- Thompson, lost 6-1, 6-7, 2-4. (Calif,) Aquanuts; the Synchronized swimming folk and Barbara Lowens- Team #4, Jackie Fagin was first recognized by the between 10th and nth Baivd; 3, 48, Peg Dresen- Union County Department Seattle (Wash.) Aqua Aves. Swimmers may br- dahl; low putts, Audrey Kchler's Football of Parks and Recreation tein, won 6-3, 4-6,4-2. Team and Phyllis Buchsbaum, Club; the Town of Tona- Amateur Athletic Union of #2, Carol Ginsburg and also lost 6-1, 3-6, 6-7. the United States and of- ing or buy their lunch. Rain Young, 27; chip-ins, Carol facility. wanda (N.Y.) Aquettes; will cancel this event. Azen, Helen Williams, Camp <. 16-20 Each competitor will Joan Daley, also won 4-6, The C team played Sum- the Ohio State University ficially sanctioned as a na- 7-6, 5-4. Team U3, Sue mit at Summit on Thurs- tional competitive sport in The Chris Kaufman Audrey Young, Olga Rose, shoot 50 skeet and in case team; the Richmond (Va.) Kehler's Football Camp, Lou Rettino of Union, who of a tie, there will be a 25 Kreahling and Diane day, July 1. Team //I, 1946. It was exhibited by Memorial Bike Ride will Midge Parrelt, Doris featuring many of the coached his team to North Dopholinas; the Santa be led by Ray Carriere on Molowa. bird shoot-off. A plaque D'Almeida, lost 7-6,5-7,2-3. Maria Jackson and Lee Clara (Calif.) Aquamaids; the U.S. at the Pan finest football coaches in Jersey. Group 4. Section 2 Team #4, Fran Meiselman Perry, lost 3-C, G-4, 5-7. American Games in the same day. Bikers will Nine hold group - Flight will be awarded to the Hui Kulikc Au of Kailua, the state, will be held from championships in W7H-7SI overall champion. and Marsha Freidman, Team #2, Lois Chapman Buenos Aires in 1951 and gather at 10 a.m. at the A: Low gross 5(i and low Aug. 16-20 at the Weslfiekl and 11K- Star-Ledger's No. 1 Hawaii; the Kansas City former Two Guys parking net 18, Lil Haworth; Flight There will not be another lost 2-G, 0-4, 4-G. and Rita Mahoney, lost 2-6, (Missouri) Sea Sprites; has been on the agenda of High football field on ranking in li»7(i. Also on Team B played Florham 2-G. Team #3, Jane Kapp competitive sports since lot, Route 9 and Craig B: Low gross 57, Ruth skeet shooting tournament Glendale (Calif.) Swim Railway Ave. hand will be Bob Taylor, until Oct. io. The facility is Park at Westfield Indoor and Mary Lou Cunn- the 1955 Games. Road, Freehold for a Linge; first low net, 16, The camp is under the who coached Kenilworth to Club; Meraqua Swim Club 25-mile ride in honor of Martha Bailey; second low open to county residents Tennis Club on the same ingham, lost 4-6, 3-6. Team of Irvine, Calif.; Potomac direction of Gary Kehler. the North Jersey. Section day. Team #i, Jane Fox Hi, Jan De Riseis and Joan- In 1980, the International Chris Kaufman. Included net, IK, Ruth Linge. Nancy from 1-5 p.m. during the Valley Acqualinas of the successful coach at 2. Group 1 title, Frank Bot-summer unless a special and . Linnea Rhodes, lost na Gengos, also lost 5-7, Olympic Committee voted in the lour will be ;i stop at Ansbro; Flight C: Los Westfield High. Keillor, tone of New Pnivklenco, Bethesda, Md.; the River- Capital Fnrms. home of gross, 60, and first low net event is called. Shells of all 2-6, 1-6. Team //2, Fran 2-fi. side (Calif.) Aquettes; the to include duet synch- who is entering his 21st Angelo Si'iicse of Spring- ronized swimming as an of- Herve Filion and one of the 16, Natalie Tracey; 2, low gauges are available at the Hamdcn (Conn.) Heronet- season as head coach aI field. Steve C'iecotelli of trap and skeet grounds. Hillw GolfeiH Hold Tec to (Jrotn Event ficial event. largest horse farms in the net 1(1, Eleanor Hargon and WHS, has piled up 160 vic- Clark ami Robert Baly of tes; The Dayton (Ohio) state. Participants are ad- Marion ISraiuIitz; low Aquanymphs; the tories, lie is recognized by Watchung Hills. "Tec to Green Tourna- This is the second time vised to briny lunch and a putts, 14, .lonie Rice: chip- C Flight: 1st Dolores H.A.R.C. Aqualites of his coaching peers to he the Keillor will also he joined ment" was held by the Veghte, 40; 2nd Lucille the senior nationals have beverage. in, Ruth Lingo. top football mind in (he- by two of his assistants. Women's Golf League of Houma, La.; the Wakefield been held in Hilo. The first Beetham, 44; 3rd Rose Nereids of McLean, Va.; state. Have Cilo and Ron Barner. Scotch Hills June 29. The Parsclls, 46. was in 1977. He will use his same suc- anil his son. Glen, the results were as follows: the Cypress Swim Club of Low gross: Barbara Carmel, Calif.; the Penns- The championships are cessful philosophies in his former star running back A Flight: 1st Barbara camp, which will run its at Rutgers UIKI Wostfiekl. Murdock and Olga Rose tie Murdock, 42; low putts: bury Falconetles of Fair- hosted by the County of Barbara .Murdock, 12; less Hills, Pn.; the Tarpons Hawaii's Department of five sessions from !> a.m. lo Tlic fee includes in- Through tho process of with 30; 2ndDotEller 31. noon. The camp is open for surance., notes and a camp scod seloctlons (cultivating B Flight: 1st Beth Harriet Bailey, 14; chip- of Aurora, Colo.; the San Parks and Recreation and Ins: Jean Coulter No.3, Francisco (Calif) Morion- arc sanctioned by the boys 12 years up to high shirt. For information, superior plnnts) tho Chi- Loeser, 37; 2nd Louise school seniors. contact Gary Kehler at the noio dovolopcd tha chrytan- Barbara Murdock No.O eltes nnd the Cincinnati United States Synchro- thomum from the daily, Hyman, 38; 3rd Sundy Con- nized Swimming, Inc. Tonnis dovolopod from on anciont Groek handball game. Kehler will be joined by high school or at home. ti, 41. and Harriet Bniley No. 9. (Ohio) Synchrogators. THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 8,HW2- Three Westfieid Pete Elder of Westfieid residents were graduated was a member of the cast Marion Glass Scholarships Awarded To 3 Students magna cum laude from for a recent Susquehanna Collegians Helen Carl, Gary Glass challenge in the character recently, the Stage Manger district grade schools, the Kean College, Union, June University Children's and Shan tin Clemans, re- 3. They are Brenda Ellen Theatre production. of "Elizabeth." She hasin "Our Town" have won area Day Care Centers, cent graduates of Westfield worn many hats in her ac- for him a high place in theChildren's Hospitals and Andrew B. Carlson, son Bentley, BS; Mary-Louise Production of the play High Shooi, were awarded Kevin Kilcommons of Phyllis Triarsi of 770B. Cunningham, BA; andwas a class project for uni- tive years in the depart- history of theatre growth class rooms of the area. Westfieid has successfully of Mrs. Ruth P. Allen of Cranford Ave. was the fifth annual Marion W ment of speech and drama, and development at WHS.She made her stage debut Westfield, was one of six Charles George Schrope, versity students taking the Glass Memorial Scholar- completed an Independent graduated from Kean Col- BS. Arlyn C. Mozoki course in Children's most recent of which was Gary won the '82 Rider col- as June in "The Man..." Study project at The Col- students at West Virginia lege in June with a perfect ships at formal ceremonies the service-hat of president lege award for achieve- and culminated her WHS Westeyan College honored received a BA degree cum Theatre taught during the held on graduation night lege of Wooster in Ohio. A 4.0 average. She waslaude. spring term by Dr. Bruce of Mask and Mime. She co- ment in dramatic inter- acting career as Mrs. history major, Kil- as outstanding senior men awarded a masters degree The scholarships were directed the successful spr- pretation (Advanced Webb in "Our Town," for and women. He received Other Westfield L. Nary, professor of created by the Henry W commons wrote his thesis in a double major of school speech at Susquehanna. ing troup of Children's Spanish) at the annual which she won praise for on "The Fenian Crisis of the award at the annual social work and counsel- graduates and their Glass family as a fitting Theatre. She is a member tournament this spring. He her interpretation of that Awards Assembly held ing. Mrs. Triarsi was in-degrees are: Peggy B. The S.U. thespians tribute to Mrs! Glass' live- of the National Honor 1166." presented "Androcles and also was the recipient of well-known and much lov- While at Wooster, recently in Wesley Chapel ducted into Kappa Delta Briggs, BA: Charles S. long interest in theatre Society. the N.J. Foreign Language ed universal mother. She is on Wesley an's Campus. Pi, "a national honor socie- Buchbauer, MA: Maryan- the Lion" by Aurand Har- literature and her many Kilcommons was a student ris, a 45-minute play with Gary Glass, son of theAward as well as the local currently working with member of the History Selection of this award is ty which recognizes con- na R. Byrne, MA; Joan M. contributions to local and late Marion Glass,has been Fefa Le Costa Spanish The Westfield Summer based on academic tributions to education." Catania, BA; Barbara L. music. Performances were state theatre. They were Department Board and liv- staged in each of the six heavily envoi ved in theAward made yearly. Gary Workshop Theatre. ed in the Red Crgss Pro- achievement, leadership, • • • Denker, BA; Brian F. made to the graduating myriad dramatic and is a member of the Na- valuable contributions to Eyer, BA; Howard L. elementary schools in the seniors, irrespective of Ms. Harriet B. Louden gram House on campus. Leah C. Gold, daughter Selinsgrove Area School musical activities of thetional Honor Society. drama director was a the campus community, of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Good, MA; Kathryn A. need, who have school. His varied and ac- He also is certified to teach and future potential as District before a combined demonstrated excellence Shantih Clemans has friend of the late Mrs. C.P.R. Gold of 38 Hoss Ave., has Gordeuk, BA; Suzanne M. complished portrayals of been an active member in leaders. Howerter, MA; CamilleM. audience of some 2000 in drama as a form of Glass. She said, "I know He is the son of Mr. and attained the dean's list at youngsters. Jonathan in "Arsenic and all phases of drama in the that Marion would be Carlson is a business New Hampshire College in Kahn, MA; Patrick T. literature. Old Lace, Nicel-Nicely in department. Her co- Mrs. Eugene Kilcommons, Keenoy Jr; Kathleen F. Elder, a sophomore especially proud of this 619 Raymond St. major at the college. Manchester, N.H. for the Helen will attend Mt. Guys and Dolls, Sheridan directorship of the year's winners. They em- During the past four years spring 1982 semester. To be Luck, MA: Diane M. communications and Whiteside in "The Man..," • • • Holyoke, Gary will enroll Children's Theatre brought body the spirit of the he has participated in eligible for this honor, a Russell, MA; Jane M. theatre arts major, is the at Colgate and Shantih will Danforth in "The Several area students son of Mr. and Mrs. John live theatre to more than scholarships created to numerous activities in- student must attain an Ryan, BS; Sheldon Scher, enter Hood College. Crucible" and more 1,000 children in the honor her interests." received bachelor's cluding: President of academic grade point MA; Eileen L. Schneider, Elder of 405 Mountain Ave. six degrees from Susquehanna and a graduate of Helen made her WHS Community Council, average of 3.0 - 3.5. MA; John S. Scott, BS; University at commence- Westfield High School. debut as the saucy president of Theta Xi • < # William J. Scott, BA; secretary Maggie Cutler in ment exercises on Sunday, Fraternity, ex-officio Included among the 390Phyllis J. Triarsi, MA; the 1980 production of "The May 23 in Selingsgrove, member of WVWC Board students named to the Area students re- Pa. Helen D. Van Bergen, MA; Man Who Came to of Trustees, member of dean's list at Hood College, and Marta G. Wendroff, cognized at commence- Dinner."This year's "The The local students were Governor J.D. Frederick, Md., are Mary MA. ment exercises May 28 at Crucible" offered her a among 320 seniors who Rockefeller's Advisory E. Tourangeau, daughter Trenton State College are received bachelor's Board for Higher of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A number of area Carol V. Whedon of degrees from the 124-year- Education, member Tourangeau of Baltimore, residents received Westfield who completed Deanna L. Gray of West- old liberal arts college. Campus Judicial Appellate Md. formerly of Westfield, undergraduate and adhe- r course work in field yvas one of 80 nursing Receiving the bachelor Board, member West a senior; and Eolin A. vanced degrees from Seton December 1981 andstudents who received caps of arts degree were: Virginia Association of Tweedie, daughter of Mr. Hall University in three Beatrice Scully of and pins at ceremonies Robert Hain, a sociology Student Personnel Ad- and Mrs. Thomas C. separate ceremonies held Westfield and Preston held recently on the major, son of Mrs. Joan ministrators, and orien- Tweedie Jr. of Westfield, a recently on the campus in Hanigan of Mountainside Rutherford campus of Hain of 258 Highwood Rd., tation leader. He was in-sophomore. To qualify for South Orange. who completed their Fairleigh Dickinson Mountainside, and a volved in Omicron Delta inclusion, seniors must Undergraduate degree degree requirements in University. The nursing graduate of The Pingry Kappa, Delta Mu Delta, achieve a grade point recipients were: Brian May. department offers a four- School. His acivities in- and Omicron Delta Ep- average of 3.3; sophomore Bavosa, 1051 Minisink • • * • year bachelor of science clude orientation commit- silon. degree. a 3.1. The average is com- Way, industrial relations; Three Westfield students Shantih Clemans Gary Glass Helen Carl tee, Crusader club, in- **** puted on a 4 point scale. Marilee Belleveau, 2236 were among degree reci- tramurals, ice hockey • # • New York Ave., nursing; pients at Worcester Poly- club, Woodrow Wilson Two Westfield residents earned bachelor qf arts Knute A. Leidal, son of Christopher Boyle, 410 technic Institute in Visiting Fellows Commit- Kimball Turn., art andWorcester, Mass, during tee, photography club, degrees at Moravian Mr. and Mrs. Knute H. College commencement on Leidal of Scotch Plains, music; Rica Alexander, commencement Lanthorn, and Project 346 Briar Patch, Mountain- ceremonies May 29. Ed- House. Sunday, May 30. joined the "Long Grey Elizabeth Anne Line" of West Point side, criminal justice. ward M. Canfield of 509 Peter Jacobs, a Stevenson, daughter of Mr. graduates May 26. Receiving masters Cumberland St. was sociology major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. degrees were: Charles An- awarded a degree in and Mrs. David Jacobs of He received a bachelor physics and David W. Stevenson, 109 Virginia St., of science degree and was drews, 301 North Chestnut 640 Lenox Ave., and awho received a degree in St., business; Lawrence Pryor of 731 First St. graduate of Westfield High commissioned an Army received a degree in civil management with a minor second lieutenant in theBehning, 711 Rahway Ave., School. His activities in- in sociology, and Diane business; Teresa Cerritto, engineering. James S. clude Festival Chorus and engineer corps. Diemer of 523 Parkview GOOD/YEAR Brooks Heston, daughter He is a 1978 graduate of 563 Westfield Ave., ad- Orchestra, chapel choir, of Mr. and Mrs. P.W. ministration; Warren Ave. was graduated with and dean's list. Scotch Plains-Fanwood high distinction. He receiv- Heston, 520 Lenox Ave, High School. Gerber, 462 North Ave. Lindsay Weeks, an art-elementary education. East, marketing; Claire ed a degree in civil English major, daughter of Miss Stevenson was on McNab, 44 Duncan Hill, engineering and will be at- Mr. and Mrs. Hedley dean's list, was a writer for Steven M. Sherwyn, of marketing; Raymond tending the University of Weeks of 257 Meeting Westfield, has been award- Illinois for the masters STEEL RADIAL the Comenian, student Patla, 101 Frazee Court, HouseLane, Mountainside, newspaper, served on theed a $1,000 scholarship finance; George Sherman, degree program in civil and a graduate of Jonathan one-to-one tutorial from the Pennsylvania In- 69 Fair Hill Dr., engineering. He will have a Dayton Regional High program of the Bethlehem stitute of Certified Public marketing; Mary Ellen research assistantship and School. Area School District and Accountants to continue Woodstock, 10 Village Cr., will major in environ- Receiving the bachelor was statistician for thehis accounting studies. Hecounseling; and Maria mental systems analysis. ot science in business men's basketball team. was one of 21 students Zakula, 125 Vernon Terr., ***** degree was: Miss Heston was house selected from 60 cancounseling- . Named to the spring Timothy Henshall, a manager and didates nominated by col- Law degree recipients semester dean's list at finance major, son of Mr. corresponding secretary leges and universities were Donald Arthur Crow, Lebanon Valley College, and Mrs. Charles Henshall for Alpha Epsilon Pi located in Pennsylvania. 10 Stoneleigh Park and Annville, Pa. is of 150 Jefferson Ave., and a sorority, was on dean's The scholarships were Theresa Y. Cheng, 105 Christopher L. Cotty of graduate of Westfield High list, participated in theawarded on the basis of in- Eaglecroft Rd. Avon Rd. School. His activities in- one-to-one tutorial tellectual capacity and clude tennis, ski club, program, was Art Club qualitites of leadership. Spanish club, American secretary, Education - Sherwyn is pursuring a Marketing Association, in- Organization secretary degree in economics at the WE MAKE tramurals, and investment • Steel and polyester — and president of the In-University of Penn- Custom Polysteel gives club. tersorority Council. sylvania - Wharton School. HOME you both He has been honored by the • Gas-saving radial Commencement exer- Deanna Gray of Beta Gamma Sigma construction cises were held recently at fraternity as one of the IMPROVEMENTS • Sure-footed traction, Westfield was named to the • an attractive roof Hood College with more "Top Ten Academic rain or shine Motel Rib count and aidewell styling dean's list for the fall • add t Itvtl vary with size. Not all tires look exactly than 350 students Achievers" in the class of like lire shown. semester at Fairleigh • dormers bachelor's and master's Dickinson University, 1983 and is a sports writer BRAKE SERVICE degrees. for the university's • easy to care for aluminum YOUR CHOICE Rutherford. To qualify for newspaper, "The Daily siding Mary Elizabeth the dean's list, students Low Prices on Tourangeau, daughter of Pennsylvanian." He hopes 20-YEAR WARRANTY ON ROOFING must average a 3.2 grade to pursue a career in ac- Hlgh-Porformanco Mr. and Mrs. A.Ppoin. t average on a 4.0 40-YEAR NON-PRORATED WARRANTY ON SIDING Tourangeau of Baltimore, counting upon graduation Eagle ST Radials. scale. in May, 1983. formerly of Westfjeld, was »• • awarded a bachelor of arts The PICPA is the 11,000 P1B5/70R13 SSWL_._ Dierdre M. Trabert of white wall plus BKMM: Install new Iron* grease seats, pack degree in special educa- member professional ARCHED Construction lac. *1.91 FET. front wheel bearings, inspect hydraulic system, Westfield recently was in- and old lire. tion. A dean's list student, association of CPAs. The FUIIJF InmreJ» Fire [ilimaln 541-7137 add ttuKJ. load lest itiated into Alpha Pi Mu 2mm Fratf Mac: Install new tram bake 66 pads, resurface front lows, inspect caiipets Miss Tourangeau earned Trustees of the Scholarship national industrial Precise handling and comfortable M convocation honors, and Fund, chaired by Bernard ride. 4-WfeMl Onm: Install new brake lining and engineering honor society ' Special Iroad design for posiNvo lesurlace ad too* drurni was active in student at Lehigh University, L. McDevitt, provide traction on wet and dry roads. WVunitd I? month* 01 1? 000 iniles. •nichttfi government association Bethlehem, Pa. Member- scholarships to encourage Dependable portormonco. organizations, serving as a ship is based on academic college students to con- Sato oodi Saturday. senator her senior year. scholarship. Miss Trabert tinue their accounting She was also elected is a junior. studies. Outing Club president, **** Save Like Never Before WHEEL recreation association * • « sports manager and Robert Anderson of Ten local students ALIGNMENT Westfield was graduated achieved dean's list or WwwiiM 90 [)*M or 4 «W mtitt »rnchern cwnr* treasurer, Environment class honors at Duke from Allentown College of \TRACKER LT SALE! - Inspect an lour mei; collect air pressure Club president, and a • Set Iron) or tea/ wheel caster camber, and St. Francis deSales, Center University, Durhan, N.C., loe to pope* alignment • In sped suspension member of the education and steeilrvg systems. Most US. CJIS jr>d Valley, Pa., Sunday, May during the 1981-82 impmu with adjustatto suspension Inctudn club and orientation com- front wtad drt» Cfmenes. Hern Bucks am t*t 30. academic year, To make I *— (Mulling MacPheison Strul correction eitra mittee. She is a 1978 Parts and additional services eitti rt needed graduate of Westfield High * • * dean's list, students must wm Two area students were have a 3.0 average (out of a Slz«E7B-i4Blackwoll •HHaV School. Load Range C. Plus FET. TIM SALE graduated from Ohio possible 4.0) or higher, for S2.61 FET. No Irade needed. naafa PRICE • • • M*SS* class honors, 3.3 or higher. • The llbht truck lavorilo Wesleyan University, 7.OO-14 D TL 160.00 $2.65 SUBSCRIBE that's all muscle. G78-1S Carol R. MacPherson, Delaware, Ohio, June 13. Honorees are: Cynthia Ann C TL teo.oo S3.10 • The stronglh or fong- H78-15 C TL $65.60 13,39 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. They are Margaret Linton Conglio of 1141 Minisink WESTFIELD LEADER wearing nylon cord. L78-1S C TL Lifetime Alignment »72.OO J3.53 800-18.5 D TL Frank A. MacPherson of Way, dean's list; Amy 50 ELM STREET • The dependability ol $73.30 1334 ~"" ~" V* will align rout car u itned Smith of 434 Longfellow 875-16.5 D TL atme ihrn rrctieck and align rt bias-ply construction. S76.S0 *3.78 226 Canterbury Rd., was Louise Cozewith of 264 0,50-16.5 O TL even 6 montta or bOOQ mm — Ave. and Charles Edward »84.Z0 S4.21 w -tfwnevBf needed Villa only at itta store NAME Sala and* Saturday. 7.50-16 C *3 32 whete purchased Oiler doss not cover irte graduated at the 149th an- Dooley of 1315 Outlook West Dudley Ave., dean's rr S72.O0 fejtfacsment of lite* anlAir pvti Utat become nual commencement exer- list, class honors; Deborah worn m oynagetf Aanmem void II terttec Drive East, Mountainside. ADDRESS work altocirfig tie aagnmem Is pwfarrtwd by cises held Sunday at Suf- Both were awarded BA Lynn Johnson of 716 Clark amr ottw outiei field Academy, Suffield, degrees. St., dean's list; Mike TOWN — - STATE- Ctv card lor identification and honored only at Qoodyaar Auto Sarvtco Centers, Conn, it was announced by Kotliar of 18 Amy Drive, * • * JBCCBUC9B) Use any of these ways to buy: Goodyear Revolving Charge Account Headmaster Kenneth I. dean's list, class honors; ZIP PHONE- • MasterCard • Visa - American Express • Carte Blanche Receiving a bac- -J-J^- .._ , » Diners Club • Cash Lindfors. Mary Elizabeth Ott of 1411 m calaureate degree May 27East Broad St., dean's list; Begin Subscription As an undergraduate from Stevens Institute of Miss MacPherson par- Alison Page Pruden of 234 Technology, Hoboken, was Delaware St., dean's list; ticipated in lacrosse, soc- John S. Robison, son of D Check Enclosed • BUI Me cer and gymnastics and Theodore J. Sawicki of 12 OUAUTY Pl««je Allow 3 Weeki For Delivery GOODfYEAR Mrs. Emily A. Robison of Manitou Circle, dean's list; & INNOVATION was co-captain of lacrosse Westfield, who received her senior year. She was a Yolanda R. Smith of 634 n*HTie* AND CfilDTf TEHWI IHOHTM *Hi AUMOBLt AT OOODY0AH AUTO IIRVICICENTC Nt Bit ANY OP THE BELOW USTCO tMOEPCHMNT the bachelor of science Lenox Ave., dean's list; is ton THEiti coMprrrTttfi PRICKS. wjutnAKma ANpcneorr ranws. AUTO mtnvicmu HOT AVAILABLE AT iTAntiBD LOCATION! member of the yearbook degree with honor, with a staff and of the social com- Cornelius Francis Sullivan GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES concentration in systems Jr. of 335 Sycamore St., ONE YEAR WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD mittee, was a headwaiter planning and manage- in the Community Service dean's list; and Kenneth Bob Coles, Store Manager Pat Keelan, Store Manager ment. A dean's list student, Mark Weil of Cincinnati jUSt $10.00 NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. Program, and received he was a, member of the R»ir of 1200 South Av«. (Bahlnd 7-11 Store! 233 East 5th Street departnr jntal honors in formerly of Westfield,,, Collegiate for $8.00 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Association for Computing < dean's list. I art. ' Machinery. mmT. 232-5640 757-2900•«) Cndiltac Star Moccasins and Daniel IsbUeefeeft's I0.V1 RollsRoyce* li)4»Cadilliic Reg. '19 to '44 Jeannette 's Gift Green Outdoorables Corn Availablr In Vt'hiti' • Flower Shop C11OICK UK Ml'SIC FROM ClilW.H T(l HALL J UIAMI'AONK HKDCAHI'KT WOMEN'8 DRE8S SHOES 756-7733 and 8AN0ALS _ . Caresaa, Scott's Own, 3.R.O., NOW $199° tO Bernardo, Beene Bag, and Etlenne Aigner Reg. '25 to '64 bouquets {oft BRIDESMAID AMALFI, ANDREW GELLER AJnW M7&0 trt S7Q90 BOUQUETS AT WUW bftide and ken attendants Reg. '63 Jo '105 ™ Ml # tl SPECIAL PRICES. u/ith oooftdlnating HANDBAGS Now 20% to 50% Off A delicate bouquet ol fid, homo, and colorful traditional timers daisies, stephanotis. roses baby's breath, carnations. MEN'S FLOR8HEIM 8 90 $ 90 and more caught up with Reg.'54.85 to'110 Now 49 to 79 a long wlue soini nblicn Free Wrapping, Courteous Service MEN'S SHOES 1100 South Avenue West Scott's Own, Pedwin, Clarks of Jeannette's , England and Sioux N 1)1X7 8/1980 \e\ $©790 Westfieid, New Jersey A Reg.'54 lo'98 IIUW LXCJ W Of 232-8740 Gift Shop ' * McEwcn Flowers 227 E. Broad Street WE Eitabtithetl 1921 Open Dully 'III 6 » HONOR: 232-1072 Thunday Nit. 'til« MASTE fl CARD FREE OFF-THtSTREH FRONT DOOR PARKING Rear Enlronca to Municipal Parking Lot HANOI CHARGE 501 Qrove St. at Westfield Ave. Open Thursday Evening til 9pm Wostfleld, 232-1142 AMERICAN EXPRESS FIAQ HEADQUARTEHS OF WESTFISLO _ QUMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5B7B CARTE BLANCHE Open 8 a.m. to 530 p.m. daily THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, W«2 Piainfield Symphony Appoints New Conductor The Board of Directors recently announced the ap- pointment of George Mar- riner Mauil as music direc- tor and conductor of the Piainfield Symphony beginning in the fall of 1982. Maestro Mauil currently holds the post of music director conductor with the New Jersey Youth Or- chestra and has performed extensively throughout the state during his tenure as assistant conductor of the New Jersey Symphony Or- chestra. George Marriner Mauil Maestro Mauil will con- Fellowship. In 1980 the The 1B82 winners awarded Cold Cups for displaying exceptional proficiency in the art duct the gala benefit per- ASOL awarded a Cer- of ballet are from left: Danielle Di Fiore, Westfield; Amy Kaplan, Cranford; Cecily formance of "Die Fleoer- tificate of Merit for in- Jackson, Fanwood; Tracey Smith, Linden; Allison Leff, Scotch Plains; Mary Cor- maus" planned for Oct. 23 school educational pro- manly, Cranford, and Cindy Mclntyre, Mountainside. On far right, Dayna Morelli of in cooperation with the grams used in conjunction Edison displays her second award. Examinations are sponsored by The Fusion Jersey Lyric Opera and the with Young People's Con- Theatre of Cranford and points are awarded annually for accuracy in technique. New Jersey Theatre certs written by Maestro musicality, and projection of performance. All ballet dancers pictured are students Forum. Four subscription at The Yvette Dance Studio in Cranford. Mauil. concerts are planned at Mestro Mauil has ap- Piainfield High School; peared as guest conductor DeVido and Weingart Win Dughi Drama Awards Dec. 5, Feb. 6, March 20 with the Orchestra Society and April 24. of Philadelphia, the Ken- Judith OeVido and Maestro Mauil began his tucky Opera Association, Michael Weingart, recent musical studies with the Washington Square by Donna Feeney graduates of Westfield members of the Festival Orchestra, the While I like the movies and even TV High School, were named Philadelphia Orchestra, Schola Cantorum of New I prefer my theatre non-electrically. to share the honors of the and after earning two York and the Queens Col- A performance given live on the boards 1962 Dughi Drama Award. degrees in music from the lege Orchestra. Purveys an electricity without any cords. The annual scholarship is University of Louisville, He also serves as music Other devotees of live theatre may go into New York made available by Mrs completed additional director and conductor of and see a Broadway show if they are willing to pay be- Louis J. Dughi, whose sup- studies with honors at the the Bloomingdale tween $30 and $40 a ticket. But less expensive and port of the high school's Juilliard School. Chamber Orchestra and as sometimes even free theatre is available in the local dramatic arts program He was a finalist in the assistant conductor of the area. Some of it is quite good. A little plug for New commemorates the in- Baltimore Symphony's Opera Orchestra of New Jersey Theatre Forum should be inserted here even terest of her late husband Young Conductor Competi- York. though its productions are not given during the sum- who served as treasurer of tion and also was one of ten Information is available mer. The Forum provides quality shows with excellent the school's drama club, young conductors professional actors at its little theater at the YWCA in Mask b Mime, class of regarding the upcoming Michael Weingart Judv DeVido selected nationally as the season and opera benefit Piainfield. Travel time between Westfield and Plain- 1932. Dughi later supported years at WHS. a theatre major at Nor- recipient of an American field is approximately ten minutes, parking is free, the Westfield Players and thwestern University this by calling the Symphony Judy won kudos for her Symphony Orchestra office at 232 East Front St. almost every seat gives clear viewing and the price other community groups in fall. She is presently on a League Conducting per ticket is reasonable. the area, on stage as well interpretation of' 'Martha'' European tour with the Piainfield as off. in the school's production school's music group, The • • • • of "Arsenic and Old Lace" Choraleers. Coopersmith Receives Other options are open during July and August. Both recipients have Her cameo role of the Right down the road on South Ave. in Cranford, been actively envolved in nurse in the '80 piece, "The Mike will be Mask and Mime Award New Jersey Public Theatre is currently offering "Say the drama and music pro- Man Who Came to remembered for his por- Goodnight Gracie," winner of an Obie award in 1979. grams during their three Dinner," won high trayal of Nathan Detroit in Geralyn Coopersmith, The play is about five members of the TV generation praise from her school the musical "Guys and graduate of Westfield High who are approaching the age of 30. The play (as the NEWARK and community. She was Dolls" as well as his rendi- School, was awarded the writers of capsule movie reviews sometimes say) was to an active part of the tion of John the Baptist in Mask and Mime Award for not viewed by us. However one of the stars, Judy musical extravaganza, "Godspell." He was 1982. Her work in the Paraskevas, was adorable in last year's production of BOSTON "Bobalmania," the dance- awarded the "Excellence creative arts at WHS "Dames At Sea." The theatre at 118 South Ave. East is 00 revue, "Dancin' at WHS" in Direction" award at this began as script-girl and • intimate. The audience and the actors are almost side and this spring's spring's Tri-State Drama cast secretary for the all- by side which makes it difficult for performers to "Godspell." Festival held annually at school productions of create illusions. They do try, though, and certainly Bucks County Playhouse in "Arsenic and Old Lace, could use the support of area theatre-goers. "Gracie" Last summer she was ac- New Hope, Pa. His direc- and blossomed into a show- runs Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday cepted to participate in the tion of Albee's "The Zoo stopper in the musical evenings at 7:30 through July 31. Senior citizen, stu- summer drama program Story" yielded three of the extravaganza, "Boba- dent and group discounts are available. at Carnegie-Mellon six prizes won by the WHS lmania." • •» • University. She will begin Drama Team. As a junior, she played The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, a profes- Mike will attend Boston the supporting role of Mrs. sional (actor's equity) repertory company, has three COLOR College pursuing a biology Stanley in'The Man Who productions scheduled for repertory this summer: major. He too is a Came To Dinner" and went "Two by the Bard," "Twelfth Night" and "Timon of PASSPORT Cholaleer and on tour. on to land the leading role Athens," a comedy and tragedy respectively and PHOTOS Mrs. Harriet B. Louden, of Sarah Brown in "Guys Geralyn Coopersmith "Wild Oats" by John O'Keefe. "Oats" does not join the *Bd all all* IDENTIFICATION head of the department of and Dolls." She played the repertoire until Aug. 3. In addition, Monday Night PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAITt speech and drama at WHS cameo role of Betty in this theatre pieces during the Specials will be offered at the Drew University site in {•tack * wuu Ffcaaaa said, "We thank Mrs. year's "The Crucible" and year. She has served on the Madison starting this Monday with "Musical Britan- Dughi again for the con- worked behind the scenes (elected) board of direc- nia," a celebration of British theatre music. Other Westfield Camera tinued encouragement of on the final drama produc- tors of Mask and Mime all specials include: "Medal of Honor Rag" performed by & Studio our very talented and pro- tion, "Our Town." three years. She is a Crossroads, New Jersey's professional black theatre mising dramatic artists at Geralyn won the best member of the National company, July 19; "An evening With Edward Villella 121 €«ntral Ave. WcttflcM 232-0239 • 232-04T5 Westfield High School. Her director award at the an- Honor Society and will and Dancers," July 26; "Jazz Impact," Aug. 2; a 0»a» »U« S.I IU 1*0 p.m.. TW. av« HI »:»0 a » friendship is much ap- nual Tri-State Drama enter Emerson College this children's show, "The Magical Imagination Show," preciated." Festival held at Bucks fall majoring in theatre Aug. 9; "The Vanaver Caravan," a demonstration of County Playhouse in New arts and communications. folk music and dancing, Aug. 16; "The Pen and Sword: Hope, Pa., in May. Her Shakespeare's World at Arms," depicting dramatic Theatrical entry of the and combat scenes as well as sword play from Shakes- Tennessee Williams one- Bridal Pictures peare's plays, Aug. 23; and "Talley's Folly," 1980 act, "Something Un- Pulitzer Prize winner, Aug. 30. spoken," copped two The Westfield Leader Performance begin at 8 p.m. Monday through Fri- other awards as well. It will publish pictures ac- day; Saturday at 6 and 9:30, Sunday at 7. Monday won the best play award companying wedding stor- Specials on Aug. 9 and Aug. 23 will have two perfor- and an award for ex- ies only If (hey are sub- mances at 3:30 and 7 p.m. These two shows which are cellence in acting for Helen mitted within three weeks aimed at the younger set have special reduced prices Carl's performance in the after the marriage. for everyone. Student rush prices are available 15 cast. Her work was an Prospective brides are en- couraged to make the minutes before the curtain for all performances. outgrowth of a directing necessary arrangements For further information contact the New Jersey unit in her Drama III class. with their photographers. Shakespeare Festival, Drew University, Rt. 24, Geralynhas directed and Madison, N.J. 07940. acted in several showcase- a • * • Music lovers may enjoy the Chamber Music series presented by the Waterloo Village Festival and Music AND NOW NEW School in Lenfell Hall at Fairleigh Dickinson Universi- Paper & Ptaatlc Dtnnamara. DlapoaaMa TaMa ty, also in Madison. The series runs each Friday even- Llncni. Dtcoratloni. Party Oamaa. P*o»aWaa, Party Favwi. Balloon.. Candtoa. Clown ing through July 30. Director Gerald Schwartz raises Maka-up ft Suppffea. the baton at 8:30. Information is available from The LC Digital Quartz Stof Waterloo Village Box Office, Stanhope, N.J. 07874. THE PLACE TO BENT .. . * a * * Tanta 1 Canoplaa. Tablaa Runner's Watch. 4 Chalra, Dlnnamara, WIN: Now for some of the free productions. .. China, Cullary UniTSD Man.-«at. The Plays-in-the Park Theater in Roosevelt Park, Nowyou can prove Qlaaawara, Sllvarwara • AMI P.M. Llnana. CandlaaDraa. n Edison, has received favorable press with its current Criupaa, Cntumat, Wad- ding Archaa, Qasabot, production of "The Merry Widow." The cast of it and just how fast you are. 6howar L/mbrallaa, Urf Stheden of 1 future summer musicals, "A Funny Thing Happened WUhlng Waili, Slorki, vo Iitttiont andd AnomKAnnomK*a*nt$ Big, easy to control buttons let you tap' to Brlda Dotll. 4 l on the Way to the Forum" and "West Side Story" is Start tuning when you start running and /or Mddniii 4 Sptclsl Occmtkm made up of professional and amateur actors. Perfor- top stop at the finish line.The liquid crys- mances which are free begin at 8:40 p.m. and are held tal display shows you how fast you ve run. 719 CENTRAL AVE • WESTFIELD • 232-3150 You can time lops for yourself and a nightly except Sunday. Each musical runs for ten friend with the duel counter. And time days. The audience members should bring chairs or events with I 100th second accuracy up to blankets and insect repellent. 20 minutes long. Plus Superb quartz Advised to do the same are attendees at Westfteld's accuracy with hour, minute, second and WESTFIELD own free Thursday night concerts, held at the bands- doy constantly visible and dote, day ond tand in Mindowaskin Park. Performances begin at 8 month only o push button away. Black, ANSWERING p.m. and will run through Aug. 12. The Westfield Com- water-resistant case for protection from munity Concert Band is featured. perspiration. And scratch resistant \i!m those who long for the musical "good old days" can mineral crystal for durability. SERVICE take lawn chairs, etc. to the amphitheatre at Echo 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 Lake Park, Westfield-Mountainside, next Wednesday Pulsar' Quartz. Always a beat beyond^ and celebrate Bastille Day by listening to swing played In technology. In value. 233-8600 by the Larry Weiss Quartet and the Music Makers Big • Your first month service Band. • Your first 100 calls (full-time service) » a * • FREE • Your first SO calls (part-time service) Street theatre will be the order of the day Saturday • Call backs—no charge at the 19th annual Piainfield Outdoor Festival of Art. (when caller does not leave their name) Front St. will be an outdoor gallery for the more than • Free Wake-Up Service 500 artists, craftsmen, sculptors and performers who Optn Oilly 10 10 S will display their works. •xcepl Thur*. til 8 Better Service, Better Rates Cloud Wod. Join Us Today THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 8,1982 Page 1} Roselynn Morrison To Be Bride of John Powers Joyce Thibodeau and Stephen Sworen To Wed Sugan Pennybacker and William Merrick Engaged Mr. and Mrs. William N. Morrison of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thibodeau of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Pennybacker of 618 Maye St., announce the engagement Missoula, Mont, announce the engage- Baton Rouge, La., announce the engage- of their daughter, Roselynn Mary, to ment of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to ment of their daughter, Susan, to John Andrew Powers, son of Mr. and Stephen Ronald Sworen. He is the son of William E. Merrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Joseph Powers of 595 West Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sworen of West- Robert D. Merrick of Westfield. Court, Scotch Plains. field. Miss Pennybacker is a graduate of The bride-elect was a 1979 graduate of The future bride is a graduate of Sen- Robert E. Lee High School and Louisiana Westfield High School and a 1980 tinel High School in Montana. Mr. State University. She attends the L.S.U. graduate of Katherine Gibbs Business Sworen is a 1976 graduate of Westfield School of Social Welfare. School. She is employed by Schering- High School. They are^ currently employed by the U.S. Navy as Data Pro- Her fiance is a graduate of Westfield Plough Corporation in Kenilworth. Her cessing Technicians at the^Fleet Catwbat fiance was a 1979 graduate of Scotch- High School and Lafayette College, Defense Systems Support Activity in Easton, Pa. He is employed by Exxon, Plains-Fanwood High School and attend- Virginia Beach, Va. ed Seton Hall University. He is currently Co. U.S.A. in Harvey, La. serving in the United States Navy. A July 24 wedding at the Open Door The wedding will be held later this The couple will be married this fall. Chapel in Virginia is planned. month. (D-Middlesex), chairman Affairs, which principally back up again. The stan- overturn the new state of the Appropriations Com- approves local budgets dings as of July 2: school aid formula. mittee, receive $1,309,242 already approved by 1. Kenny Lowenstein Faced with public senti- in state aid. "Not a penny municipal officials; The Westfield Recreation Sport* camps are a hit and 2. Jaime D'Almeida ment demanding slashes in was cut," Bassano reveal- *The Public Advocate's so are 'their new shirts.' • 3. Jennifer Comstock the 1982-83 state budget ed. Senator James Bor- office, which employs 250 4. Dan Ginsberg which increased state ex- nheimer's district schools lawyers at annual salaries 5. Marcelle Siegel penditures by 1643 million, in Edison, Metuchen, of $30,000 each to sue other 6. Neal Troum Appropriations Committee North Brunswick, Monroe state employees and Fire Calls 7. Susan Daley Democrats "coldly chose and Milltown receive $4 departments; 8. Michael Noerr to cut people programs million. It was not reduced July 2 — 403 Westfield July 4 — 520 Wychwood 9. Michael Doerr •The Department of Chrig AU shows the proper forehand to the attendees of the 1982 Tennis Clinic. rather than pare the over- a dime." Energy, which has no Ave., over heated ballast; Rd., Public Service call; 10. Karen Conrad bloated bureaucracy,' "Nor was the injustice power to explore for new Municipal Street box 64, 476 Poets PI., alarm, no 11. Craig Mastrangelo Bauano charged. accidental." energy, clearly the only false alarm. fire. 12. Chris Mastrangelo Catch the Sun Women's Road Race Here July 25 "The big losers? The While Republicans cool- task the public needs in July 3 — 400 block First 13. Mark Kumpf state's school children ed their heels for more that field. St., odor in area, no cause July 5 — 231 South Ave. 14. Jennifer Jeffreys Women distance runners celebrate the inclusion of Running Symposium on Commuters. Motorists than five hours, "I'm disappointed that for alarm; BOO Cranford East, vandalism, phone 15. Jimmy Russell from throughout the state the women's marathon in July 24 at the Coachman Property owners in towns Democratic members of the cuts in this mammoth Ave., electrical failure. destroyed. 16. Karen Voorhees will celebrate the growth of the 1964 Olympics, to en- Inn, Cranford, and Catch deliberately singled out to the Appropriations Com- budget did not eliminate a 17. Chris Jordan their sport during the week courage beginning run- the Sun, the state's largest bear a mammouth share of mittee repeatedly fed single state job, while Italian Students 18. Tracy Martin of July 19-25, proclaimed ners, to further support women's only road race. the burden," the Senator figures into a computer in resulting in drastic curtail- Those who wish to join New Jersey Women's Run- women's running in N.J., The five mile run will be explained. a deliberate attempt to find ment of services for the Looking for Homes the ladder, call Mrs. ning Week by the State and to provide a source of held in Tamaques Park "The result? Glaring ine- a formula that hurt people. Why should tax- Interstudy, an interna- explains there will be a Robert Comstock. Assembly. expert information here on July 25. quities. The new state Republican districts payers pay more for less. tional student organiza- balance of class activities, According to Running through the Running Week All runners are invited to school aid formula supplies most," the Senator reveal- "The Democratic state tion, will sponsor a group field trips, parties, and Mathison Joins Week Co-Chairperson, Pat Symposium. come out and participate in 90% of school district ed. legislature has turned the of Italian students, ages host family get-togethers. Goias, the whole focus of the festivities to celebrate the week will be to provide budgets in favored "It's criminal. It belongs state budget from a 15-24, for a four week plan- "We're looking for peo- Legg Mason Activities of N.J. women's running. For fur- (predominantly in court. And we intend to finance program to serve ple willing to open their "a happy joyous statewide Women's Running Week, ther information and race ned program July 30 - Aug. event to highlight the Democratic) communities. take it there," said he people, into a strictly 29. Carol Norton of Fan- homes to give the Italian Harold C. Mathisen of held in cooperation with applications, write P.O. It gurnishes not a single Bassano, who will join a political document." students a real look at benefits of being a woman the Central Jersey Road Box 513, Westfield, N.J. wood, local coordinator, Westfield has joined Legg runner," specifically, to cent to blacklisted suit being filed by Senator American life," says Mason Wood Walker's New Runners Club, include a 07091. (predominantly John Paolella (R-Bergen), Digital Equipment Carol. "We need all kinds York office as an invest- Republican) strongholds," who saw $2.5 million in of families: with children, ment broker, following Bassaix) revealed. state aid removed from his To Aid Diagnosis without children, single career in finance and 'Eclipse Chasers"Organising Among the hardest-hit own school districts. parents and single people. investments. communities is Spr- "The Democrates miss- Muhlenberg Hospital is hospitals in the State to The common need is the ingfield, double cut in the ed an opportunity to bow to awaiting delivery of the have digital radiography friendliness on all parts, Most recently, Mathisen June Expedition to Java and the rewards are the Democrats tortured state the will of the people and most sophisticated piece of capabilities. served as assistant The "eclipse chasers," the country where the In addition to the basic aid formula, said Bassano. responsibly trim the radiologic equipment "This new method of radio- satisfaction of an exchange treasurer of the New York of ideas and knowledge." members of the astronomy eclipse can best be viewed. two-week trip, which in- Springfield school budget to a reasonable available for the diagnosis logical imaging promises International Bible Socie- group headquartered at They have investigated cludes Java, Bali, and district aid was cut $202,128 level," the Senator said. of vascular disease, an- to be of revolutionary im- People who are in- ty. A graduateof Princeton Union College, are well in- observation sites as well as and aid to the Union Coun- possibly Singapore, other Bassano blasted cuts of nounced David M. portance, because of its terested in hosting a stu- University and the Har- to preparations for an up- "sights" to be included in tours have been arranged ty Regional District which $95 million in transporta- Ridgway, president. ability to visualize major dent will be asked to list vard Business School, he is coming 'expedition to Java the group's itinerary next includes Springfield, 1 for three and four weeks, ion programs, including arteries throughout the their preferences which a member of the New York in 1963 to observe and year. one of which will include Kenilworth, Clark and $21.5 million in bus and rail As approved by the New body by venous injection," will be matched with those Society of Security photograph the solar Berkeley Heights was Kuchinsky returned Australia. subsidies which could Jersey State Department explained Marvin Agran, of the students. Alt families Analysts and the institute eclipse on June 11. recently from a second All four tours are open to slashed 11,009,931. "Local signal fare increases for of Health, the digital subs- M.D., senior attending will gather for a welcome of Chartered Financial taxpayers will have to pro- Although organized by "very satisfying" trip to the public. While the prime commuters and $48 million raction radiology unit is radiologist at Muhlenberg. celebration and for a Analysts. Amateur Astronomers, Java where he was able to objective of the expedition vide $450,000 more to con- in road and bridge repair. expected to arrive at the "Digital Radiography can farewell party. tinue to operate schools at An East Orange native, Inc., the trip is also open to secure accommodations on is for the astronomers to "Commuters have just hospital in July and to be be performed on in- More information is Mathisen resides here with non-members. Several the campus of Gadjah view the eclipse and per- the same level. It could swallowed two significant available from Carol Nor- mean drastic curtailment operational by early fall. patients and out-patients his wife, Dora, and their people from fields other Mada University in form experiments, the only and painful fare hikes. Muhlenberg Hospital will which saves both time and ton. family. than astronomy have Yogyakarta, which has in the budget adopted back Motorists in the state, criteria is that everyone be among the first of the money." already signed up for the been chosen as the prime who signs up for any of the Dr. Brailovsky Elected Fellow June '83 expedition. base of operations. tours must go for the first Among its many uses The American College of graduate of the University David and Gloria According to Kuchinsky, two weeks, Mrs. Kuchin- Benefit of digital radiography pro- Physicians (ACP) an- of Chile, Dr. Brailovsky Kuchinsky of Scotch the administration and sky said. Departure may cedures can assess blood nounced that David has been a resident of Plains, both members of faculty of the university be made from either the New Jersey Press Association flow.circulatory disorders, Brailovsky, MD, of Moun- Mountainside for 11 years AAI and co-chairmen of "have shown a great will- East or the West Coast, she blockages within the body tainside, NJ, has been and Ms on the staff of the the Java Eclipse Expedi- ingness to cooperate" and added. Scholarship Fund and heart problems. elected to Fellowship in the Overlook Hospital. tion, traveled last year to the observation group will Citing various reasons The digital substraction 54,000-member national have the use of. the for taking the expedition, radiography unit will be medical specialty society. auditorium for the pre- Mrs. Kuchinsky said, for located in the hewiy Dr. Brailovsky, a County Tennis eclipse briefing as well as example, a psychologist renovated special pro- specialist in hypertension, the guest house for lodging. from Harvard University cedures room within the cardiology, . internal In return, AAI members hospital. Tourneys Set has signed up for the pur- Giants - Steelers medicine, will be honored have offered to provide lec- pose of observing the effect during the convocation There is still time to closed yesterday and tures for students and staff of the phenomenon on peo- ceremony at the College's register at Warinanco ten- eliminations begin Satur- of the institution prior to ple and animals. A Rutgers Saturday, August 21 Annual Session in San nis courts for several ten- day, July. 17. Union County the event, professor of plant biology Francisco April 11-14. nis tournaments being residents are eligible and Three alternative sites is going along to study sponsored this summer by winners and runners-up also have been selected possible pollution on Dr. Brailovsky is one of the Union County Depart- will receive suitable Kuchinsky said, all within plants. 16,000 physicians honored ment of Parks and Recrea- awards. 30 miles of the "center And, Mrs. Kuchinsky ASK WOT with Fellowship in the Col- tion. line" of the eclipse. z OUH pointed out, besides obser- o lege -- 642 have been All tennis tournaments July 14 is the closing date Elizabeth Yuil of New ving the eclipse itself — an EQUITY elected this year. A 1953 will be played on the clay for entries to the 1982 York City, also a member "overwhelmingly beautiful E RELEASE courts at Warinanco Park, Union County Women's of the planning committee, sight" — part of the off St. Georges Ave.,' Doubles Tennis Tourna- and owner of the Camelot pleasure of the trip is see- 0 Roselle. Players must pro- ment. Play will begin Travel Agency, Ltd., ac- ing another part of the ju vide a set of three new Saturday, July 24 for Union companied the Kuchinskys world and getting to know MliTflllD III 0MI A. A. U.S.L.T.A. approved ten- County residents with on their 1981 exploratory Nouh Avf Coi E low $i the people and their E FAMtOOO 11! im Alcoholics Anonymous nis balls. Failure to report proof of residency. Fees trip. Yuil worked with culture. South Avf A $0 MjM.nr within ten minutes of the and rules are the same as travel agencies in the area WAICHUKGHIlli M)tl» Drinking Problem? Besides making eclipse M, triiwl«« scheduled time shall result for all but the senior making contacts for ac- junkets, AAI holds regular . lop? King Grot* Inn) Write in a default. citizens matches. commodations and for meetings on the third Fri- Entries for the 55th An- In the senior division, sightseeing tours after the day of each month, which P.O. Box 121, Wesifleld nual Union County Men's both the Women Singles eclipse. Following "E" or Telephone include lectures on Doubles Tennis Tourna- and Doubles and the Men's day, the Bali Hyatt Hotel astronomical subjects. The 763-1415 ment close at 5 p.m., Singles and Doubles will located on Sanur Beach organization also hosts Wednesday at the follow the same dates.' will be the "perfect spot to unwind," Mrs. Yuil noted. weekly viewings of the Warinanco tennis courts. Entries for the senior skies on all other Friday The entry fee must accom- women's and men's singles The group will spend three days there to relax and evenings in the Sperry pany the registration form. close on July 28 while Observatory. All programs Proof of county residency players may enter the visit nearby points of in- terest. One of the most are open to the public free is required. Play will start men's and women's of charge. Saturday, July 24 and there doubles until Aug. 4. Play famous places scheduled is the largest Bhuddist tem- Anyone interested in will be weekday evening for seniors singles begins joining the "eclipse : matches. ple in the world, t 14 5 Aug. 7 and the doubles play Borobudur, which took 100 chasers" on any of the The 47th Annual Union will begin Aug. 14. Men and years to build. various tours may call Mr. County Mixed Doubles women will play separate- or Mrs. Kuchinsky. MONMOUTH Tennis Tournament entries i FUGMANN Order your tickets today PARK for this exciting preseason 1 UAUF INSULATION game between the Giants and the Pittsburgh Steelers. j ADDRFRR RACING NOW