1- o >- !-• - tiE WESTFIELD LEADER
•-I t.i i-i WJtfrfj, Clrtutmted H>**7* Nwmmr It Umim* Cmmmi*
Published _..t H YEAR, NO. 4J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, IMS 24 Pages—30 Cents (-i Every Thursday Only 17% of Voters Board Approves Sick Turn Out at Primary Wattietd's 21 poUing booths at Repubttcan-centreUed hoard cur- John Russo, 11«; Newark tractod an average of only 11 rently chaired by Malgran. Mayor Kenneth Gibson, 1*»; Leave, Resignation voten per hour Tuesday in one of Eliciting possibly the greatest Elliot Greenspan, 30; Stephen the lightest Primary Election The Westfield Board of Educa- 14 by an undercover state police Mrs. Moran stated that she was interest in Tuesday's election Wiley, 10»; and Robert Del Tufo, tion approved a sick leave exten- detective at the Madison Hill "against the procedure in this contests on record. Only 3,W7 was the race for the Democratic 47. residents, of more than It.oea nod te face the incumbent ding to Dec. 31,1M», for Samuel Rest Area on the Garden State case." Mr. Weimer concurred, registered to vote, cast ballots. A. Soprano and accepted his Parkway. A decision on the case saying they were "rewarding Republican governor in Both local political parties will resignation effective that date at will be made in about two weeks, something that shouldn't be re- While no contests were en the November. As voters did organize next Monday with eom- a special meeting Tuesday. according to Municipal warded." Republican ballot, l,«l from statewide, local residents gave mitteemen and women elected that political party went to the Peter Shapiro a wide margin of Dr. Soprano appeared this Magistrate Joseph R. Postizzi. A couple of parents of high from the town's Si districts this week on alleged lewdnesi Dr. Soprano, administrative school gymnasts asked the school polls compared with 1,«1« votes with a total of 3*2. Other week. County organizations will Democrats where contests ex- candidate* H their local tallies charges in the Clark Municipal assistant to the superintendent of board "to find other ways to cut isted for nomination as the convene on Tuesday. Court after his arrest on March schools since February, 1984, has costs rather than cutting the high party's gubernatorial candidate, been employed by the Westfield school gymnastics team." and a slate of Freeholders The public schools since 1958. He Mrs. Ann Marie Verdisco and 17% turnout was higher, Town Council Moves on Light. came here as a mathematics her daughter, Sarah told the however, than at a speciarelec- teacher at Edison Junior High board that the team is willing to tion in March which attracted on- School and served as principal of reduce the number of their meets ly 44U voten. that school from 1968 to 1980. Since 1980, he has held a variety and take a car rather than a bus Winning November ballot posi- Various Street Improvements of assignments, such as director to the competition. It was ex- tions for local offices were of TnE (Thorough and Efficient) plained, however, that a board Republican Town Council can- A total of |171,21» in contracts ed his group's cooperation in the request by Chris Binaris, who and special projects, acting policy exists, against transpor- didates Jubb Corbet, Richard were awarded at a public rebuilding of the courts. lives adjacent to the lot, to clean assistant superintendent for ting school sports competitors by Bagger, James C. Heimlich and meeting of the Town Council Work in the parks will be up the property at his expense business and assistant super- car. Charles H. Cure, candidates from Tuesday night. This will provide delayed until fall when use of was referred for study to the intendent for business. School Superintendent Wards l, 2, 3 and 4 respectively,, the 9M.1M improvement of War- park facilities drop off, according town attorney. and Democrats Kit Dupuis, first ren St., 174,100 for the improve- to Town Engineer Edward Dr. Soprano's sick leave and Laurence F. Green agreed to ward, Larry Goldman, Second ment of Lamberts Mill Rd. field, Gottko. resignation were the sole agenda meet with parents, High School ward, and Jim Hely, fourth ward. Bids for the improvement of items of the board's special Principal Robert Petix and and I7.M3 for the installation of a No bids were received at an meeting Tuesday. Board Athletic Director Gary Kehler A write-in campaign to flashing beacon at West Broad St. auction of town property located Elizabeth Ave. were rejected by nominate a Democratic third and Scotch Plains Ave. the Town Council and will be members Alfonse Miele, Carolyn and report back to the school in the rear of 5J7 Boulevard, but a readvertised. Moran and George Weimer voted board at its June 18 public ward aspirant failed to In addition, council also gave against the item. meeting. materialize, and a race for the final approval to the appropria- Ward 3 seat now held by tion of iu.OOO for the Improve- Republican James Capone is ment of tennis courts at doubtful. Capone will not seek Memorial Park and 134,500 for Teachers Share in Honors At WHS Awards Night reelection. improvements at Tamaques More than 100 awards for stu- this year. — Christine Nakatanl, 125 — Certificate, Kim Canata, James Class, Students achievement was FRENCH SCHOLARSHIP AWARD — Suzanne Fraser. tonia Garbowsky, Carrie Republicans seeking state and Park. The latter will include new dents and two new awards for Maria Brecher, «25 Needham, Henry Span, Shane Tourtellotte, county offices ran unopposed on playground equipment, the teachers were presented at the recognized at the annual Awards LE PETIT COIN DE FRANCE AWARD Keith Traynor, Mona Wu Tuesday's ballot; Democrats dredging of the pond and renova- annual Awards Night at West- Night with the presentation of — Maria Brecher, »S SPANISH CLUB COMMENDATION FLORENCE MAHONEY AWARD — AWARDS — $50, Kim Canata, Suzanne selected Peter Shapiro to head tion to shuffleboard courts. . '•. fMd High School, May 30. more than 100 awards for excell- 'Christine Nakatanl, (ISO Fraser, Heidi Schmidt, David Schnltzer, their ballot as candidate for Frank Ricker of Washington Walter Clarkson, journalism/- ence. NATIONAL FRENCH EXAMINATION Jim Shepherd, Mona Wu Governor opposing incumbent Following is a list of awards AWARDS — Julia Krlll, Vincent Tymon, SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS AWARD — St., speaking for the Old Guard, English teacher, received the certificate Wendy Gersten, Book Gov. Thomas Kesn. They also an organisation of retired men, Robert and Linda Foose and award winners: STEUBEN SOCIETY — Stephanie Relc SPANISH CLUB SCHOLARSHIP —$250, chose Andrew Ruotolo of who are among the chief users of Memorial Award for "excellence COLBY COLLEGE BOOK PRIZE — hard. Plaque Maria Brecher, Cara Garofalo Amy Kamlntteln, Book YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING — SPANISH CLUB SERVICE AWARD — Westfield and Livio Mancino to the shuffleboard facilities, ptedg- in education." This first-time DAN CLOTHING AWARD — Cara Michael Rodin, William Townsend One Sara Fallow*!, $100 oppose Republicans Chuck Hard- award, administered through the G«roUk» — l»t placa, Sony* Gerdet — year scholarship to Germany WOMEN'S SPANICH CLUB OF WEST- wick, also of Westfield, and Peter Westfield Foundation, was estab- HonoraW* Mention, Sharon Lowensteln — ITALIAN—AMERICAN CLUB OF FIELD — Cara Garofalo, $\20 Rccycllng Information i»t place, Claudtne Salerno. WESTFIELD — Franceses Russo, MOO. PHILADELPHIA CLASSICAL SOCIE- Genova, incumbent lished by the Foostf cWldnen ir FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL BOOK Rlno Cacrhlcne, S400 TY AWARD — Laura BHodeau, Jonathan Assemblymen. Democrats Saturday, June 8 memory of Dr. Foose, a former PRIZE — Sar» Barcan, Book NATIONAL ITALIAN EXAMINATION Dowell, Wayne Hu, Amy Kamlnsteln Westfield High School principal, JOEL LANGHOLTZ MEMORIAL — Kathy Martin, Honorable Mention RIDER COLLEGE FORENSIC Walter Boright, Charlotte SCHOLARSHIP— Pamela Dick, Money. Tracey Rettino, Rlno Cacchlone TOURNAMENT AWARD — para Ambar- DeFillppo and Gerald McCann 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Linda Foose, a former MOCK TRAIL TEAM AWARDS — VISCEGLIA FOUNDATION SCHOLAR- dar. Lisa Broadwell, Eric Gibson, Julia Westfield Railroad Station teacher. Denlio Felmod, Certificate*, Amy McDer- SHIP — Rlno Cacchlone, $300 Krlll, Marie-Eve Raguenaud, Angela Wlm- were selected to run against irott, Jay Andre, Jim Shepherd, Ellen WHS ITALIAN CLUB —Sandra Adapon, mer, Paul Wampler Republican G. Richard Malgran, Newspaper-Glass-Aluminum Elizabeth Coriell, English Sptalne, Ken Aflat, Lain* Joelton, Laura 1400 OUTSTANDING FOREIGN William EMridge and James Cardboard and magazines teacher, received the "Distingui- McCord. WHS ITALIAN CLUB SERVICE LANGUAGE STUDENT AWARD — ROTC SCHOLARSHIP — George AWARDS -— Robert Feathers, Krlstlne Suzanne Frasr, Certificate (N.J. Foreign Fulcomer for Freeholder seats. cannot be accepted. shed Teacher Award,'' sponsored Roicoe, Four year scholarship. Monteleone, Francesca Russo Language Teachers Association) Boright, DeFilippo and Malgran The Center will be manned this by the Shen family. SMITH BOOK AWARD — Amy Kamln- WESTFIELD CHAPTER — UNICO NA- ART CLUB SERVICE AWARD — I2S, are incumbents on the 5-4 steln. Book TIONAL Susan Rettlno, $500 Gretchen Kreahllno., Lisa McEnerney week by Troops 72, 38 and 73. A new award for students this U. S. NAVY AWARD — Theresa Smith, NATIONAL LATIN EXAMINATION — ART DEPARTMENT — WESTFIELD year was the Chris Jones Medal Silver medal, Maxims Cum Laude cer- WOMEN'S CLUB AWARD — Amy Row- Memorial Golf Award (won by VOLUNTEER ISM AWARD — Sarah tificate, Laura Adrlance, Laura Bllodeau, ling, Michael Rubensteln, money. To Discuss #49 Bus Rerouting Fellowe*, 1500 scholarship Jonathan Dowel I, Amy Kamlnsteln, WESTFIELO ART ASSOCIATION David Humiston). This award is WESTFIELD MERCHANTS ASSOCIA- William Scouten AWARDS — Membership only, Kevin Me A hearing on a proposal to sion can be an intelligent and in- in memory of Chris Jones, a 1982 TION AWARD — Diana Alborn, S300 bond NATIONAL LATIN EXAMINATION — Cauley, Ray Ruble WHS graduate who was killed in WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF Wayne hu. Gold medal, Summa Cum WESTFIELD ART ASSOCIATION change the number 49 bus route formed one," Bagger com- EDUCATIONAL SECRETARIES — Laude certificate AWARDS — Money, Trlsh Fltzsimmons, in Westfield will be held by the mented. an automobile accident earlier Marybeth MondelM, 11,000 scholarship NATIONAL LATIN EXAMINATION — Mike Rubensteln, Beth Pryor Franceses Russo Magna Cum Laude certificate, Sarah WESTFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIA- Town Council's transportation, WHS PTO ART AWARD — Matthew Grlsham, Tara Kasaks, Robert Luce, Todd TION AWARD — $500. Christine Nakatanl parking, and traffic committee at Com, »5 Robins, Julie Youdovln WESTFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIA- Police Chief Issues WHS CRAFT AWARD — Mary Jean NATIONAL LATIN EXAMINATION — TION PURCHASE AWARD — Janet Song, 8 p.m. tonight in the adminis- Mund, 125 Cum Laude certificate, Michael Byrne, Money trative conference room at the WHS PTO CLOTHING AWARD — Cara Megan McCarthy, Tracy Mencher, Fred WHS PURCHASE AWARDS — Money, municipal building. Warning on Fireworks Garofalo, S25, Jean Hua Tlbblts, Julia Wilson Juliet Cashman, Susan Crane, John Klel- WHS PTO VOCAL AWARD — Michael WHS LATIN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP — tyka, Terrl Peluso, Beth Pryor, Ray Ruble Councilman Richard Bagger Police Chief James F. Moran announces that, "Once again I am Port*, tSO, Matihew Vltate Sara Barcan. (200 called the meeting to encourage advising the members of the police department to enforce New WHS PTO AUTO MECHANICS AWARD NATIONAL SPANISH EXAMINATION (Continued last page, this section) — Keith McGowan, MS public comment on a proposal Jersey's fireworks laws." The Chief notes that during the past WHS PTO GRAPHICS AWARD — now before the Council to recom- week the number of complaints from townspeople has increased Cheryl Taylor, $25 mend that NJ Transit reroute the due to the use of fireworks by juveniles. WHS PTO MECHANICAL DRAWING Planning Board Approves AWARD — Chris Johsen, MS bus onto South Ave., from its pre- Hie sale of fireworks by shop keepers or flea markets carries a WHS PTO WOODWORKING AWARD — sent route to Summit Ave. and maximum penalty of $1,000 and/or up to six months in jail. Those Chris Gould, %ts ALBERT R. BOBAL SOCIAL STUDIES Grove St. who discharge or possess fireworks can be fined $500 and/or up to SCHOLARSHIP — Julia Vergamlnl, 1100 Modified Building Plans After considering the com- six months in jail. (approx. > ments of area residents and bus In the past few years the State of New Jersey reported a hundred ALLENTOWN POETRY FESTIVAL Modified site plans for a 500 property coverage, or have any CONTEST — Pa Stock — 1st prlie, »15, square foot office building at 336 impact on drainage re- riders, the committee will make people treated in hospital emergency rooms for burns, eye in- Cars Garofalo — 2nd prlie, (25 quirements. a recommendation to the full juries, lacerations or amputations caused by fireworks. BROWN UNIVERSITY BOOK AWARD Grove St., to move the building Council on whether the bus Chief Moran suggests parents should confiscate and turn in — Julia Krll, Webster's Dictionary three feet further east, were ap- Prior to its approval, the board MARGARET B. DIETRICH AWARD IN asked that Davis contact the Soil should be rerouted. "We look for- fireworks to the Police or Fire Headquarters for proper disposal WRITING —Cara Garofalo, 150 proved by the Westfield Planning ward to hearing from any in- by the Union County Arson Squad. MERIT AWARD — NATIONAL Board at Monday night's Conservation Office to answer its FOUNDATION FOR ADVANCEMENT IN meeting. inquiries concerning the site terested persons, so that our deci- THE ARTS — Cara Garofalo, *M0 plans. NJCTE POETRY CONTEST — Cara Presented by Anthony Davis of Garofalo, Book Sara Barcan, Pam stock 549 Birch Ave., owner of the Also approved were modified RIDER COLLEGE WRITING CON- Grove St. property, and Daniel site plans presented by Dr. Nor- P-T Council Awards $59OOO in Scholarships TEST — Cara Garofalo, ISO and certificate (1st prlie) Mark Rozanskl Falcone, an architect, the plans man Luka, 640 Prospect St., RIDER COLLEGE WRITING CON- showed a wider buffer zone be- showing the addition of a rear Susan Harvey has been award- chairperson of law and public Catherine Coughlin is the TEST — Sara Barcan, 150 and certificate door, vestibule and stairway to ed a $3,000 scholarship and safety committees and Senate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (2nd prize) Kathleen Connolly tween the proposed building and chaplain for the YMCA Youth Michael Coughlin. She will enter RIDER COLLEGE WRITING CON- the adjacent property. The his offices at 220 St. Paul St. Robert Pierce and Catherine TEST — Pam Stock, Certlftcate, modification would not affect The additional egress was em- Coughlin each received a $1,000 and Government program. In ad- William Paterson State College (Honorable Mention) Taylor Wright grant from the Westfield Parent- dition, Susan has been a member in the fall to study nursing. TRENTON STATE WRITING AWARD phasized as a safety factor and a Teacher Council at the organiza- of the YMCA's board of directors Catherine has been employed at convenient access for older pa- tion's year-end meeting today. and a Sunday school teacher at Baskin-Robbins and Lancaster's Athletic Program Revised tients. the First Baptist Church. She will shop in town; she has also work- As the proposed structure was The daughter of the Rev. and within the 20% lot coverage re- Mrs. Robert Harvey, Susan will be a pre-med major in college. ed as a babysitter for the past six years. Her extra curricular ac- quirements, and drainage on the attend the University of Robert Pierce, son of Mrs. To Meet NJSIA Rules property would not be altered, Michigan in the" fall. At Westfield Doris Pierce, plans to major in tivities have included volunteer- ing at Children's Specialized The junior high school athletic and/or combined a number of the board approved the modifica- High School, she has been a communications at Ohio Univer- tions. member of the National Honor sity in September. Robert has Hospital, Girl Scouts-Assistant program at Edison and Roosevelt athletic teams of both eighth and Society, the Wilderness Club and been senior class secretary at Leader, 4-H Sewing Club and Junior High Schools has been ninth grade students at each The board acknowledged the the Chess and Racquetball Clubs. Westfield High this year. He has YWCA. revised by Gary Kehler, athletic school. Eighth grade students receipt of a letter from Kurt C. Susan was head of delegations to also participated in wrestling and director for the Westfield public from both junior high schools will Bauer, contract purchaser of 209 the U.S. and India for 1983 and the Spanish Club. He currently schools, to comply with new be combined into teams located KimbalJ Ave., requesting per- 1984 YMCA Model U.N. Pro- works as a salesperson at the The Parent-Teacher Council regulations of the New Jersey at one or the other junior high mission to build on a lot previous- gram. She also served as Leader Store. has awarded one or more Interscholastic Athletic Associa- school and ninth grade students ly sub-divided in September, scholarships to students tion. from both schools will be combin- 1984. graduating from Westfield High According to new NJSIAA ed into teams located at one or There were no new applica- School annually since 1957. Thebylaws, junior high school stu- the other junior high school. tions considered at this meeting. awards are based on academic dents in grade eight who partici- scholarship,demonstrated finan- pate in a combined 8/9 athletic Although some new teams Index cial need and good citizenship. team as eighth graders and again have been added, the number of There were 28 applicants for the the next year as ninth graders coaches has been reduced. Business Directory 17 1985 awards. The Scholarship would be limited to two years of Among the new teams are eighth Church 16 Awards Committee was chaired athletic team participation at the Classified 20-23 grade girls Softball, eighth grade Editorial 4,5 by Mrs. Peggy Dunleavy who high school. Student partici- baseball, eighth grade boys Public Notices 18 was assisted by Mrs. Ann Arkel, pation in varsity sports is limited basketball, eighth grade girls Obituaries 12 Mrs. Bonnie Danser, Mrs. Fran to four years. soccer and eighth grade wrest- Social 8-11 Catherine Wolfson and Mrs. Marty Wright. Sports 13-15,17-20 Susan Harvey Robert Pierce Coughlin Thus", Westfield dropped ling. THE WESTFf£LD
senator DsnaM T. DIFra left, IsfeswMi members of the New Jersey Aseeelstlon of Realtor*, at the NJ AR a*> John mnks •nal Trentos rtceptlea recently heM for New Jersey legMater* at the A TRADITION SINCE 1927 State Masestm hi Trenton. Also standing, from left, are ReaaM Vsrss 207 E Broad Si Weslfield 233-1171 of Ewsea, NJAR preitoV*. elect: Alice Btreekle of WestfteM. and An- Md|O. Cti-Ui PMkin% CairisAcir iitc thony J. Camassa of Lang Branch. NJAR aecretary. NJAR bead- quarters Is hi
'C**M sac. csss« aU U MeKJaley MCFHH Dsy" i* the IMVHSUSM frmn lUHiarti Asareshi, Ssra Csflsy ssd Uss 'Mkelmaaa, first, se- es**, aai thlra sUce wlaaert in we McKtaley Mcrwn Dsy Paster Contest satanrti ky McKtalcy 8ch»»l P.T.O. The csrnlval Is June S. Take the Lincoln McFun Day Saturday On McKinley Grounds McKintey School P.T.O. will chants and handmade and hand- sponsor its McKinley McFun Day crafted items. to be field Saturday from 10 a.m. Proceeds from the carnival to 3p.m. on the school grounds at will be used to sponsor cultural 500 First St. arts programs at McKinley The attraction at the carnival School. Abbie Brownstein, Pam will include 13 games, moon- and Walter Clark, and Barbara walks, win-a-fiih, homemade Patterson are chairpersons for A super g baked goods, concessions, jelly the fundraiser. bean count, country candy store, and attic treasures. The The Westfield Fire Depart, WeitffcM Leader phis interest! ment truck and Rescue Squad Entered as second vehicles will be on display. class mail matter at the Participants can transform Post Office at Westfield, themselves into a Transformer, New Jersey. Published Rainbow Brite, Skin Diver or weekly at SO Elm St., Mermaid and take home a Westfield, N.J. 07090. souvenir picture. Subscription: $12.00 per A Silent Auction will include year, 30 cents a copy, more than 40 items including gift back issues 35 cents per certificates from local mer- copy.
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S Magnavox Modular Audio System 1 9.000 1[ 4.500 ! 3.500 H Magnavojt 13 - Color TV 114,000 It 7.000 t• 4.EO0 Look at the gilts, consider your savings options, 1 Magnavox Tolal Audio Component Sysiem * 15.000 1 T.5O0 . 5.000 the Westfield J Magnavoi 1° " Color TV ji e.ooo 1( 9.000 )t 6.000 then stop by any Lincoln ottice or call toll Iree lor K Tappan Microv*av« Oven I2O.0OO :noooo I : 7.0OO the details. Lincoln Federal... where all the L Maanavoi VCR 121.000 ! 10.S00 i 7.500 advantages are yours! M Magnavox 25 * Cotoi TV " 122 500 ! 12.500 8.500 Class of 1985 N Howard Mttlei New YorXer' Gjandlather Clock S3S.000 117.5O0 * 12.500 O Apple lie Computer 125.000 116.500 TALK TO OUR PEOPLE! FOR RATES AND SSOOOQ. By putting your name ^^_ r«Prince" sad charge, will begin at 5:30 p.m. Bailey, Florence Malcolm and H : Song" will highlight the The slate of officers to be voted Emerson Thomas. dinner masting at fee on include: President, Peggy Dinner will begin at 7 p.m., Westfieid Historical Society Boss; first vice-president, Bruce followed by the musical pro- Tuesday evening at Echo Lake Baker; second vice-president, gram. Osuntry Club. Pamelvn Ferguson; recording Retiring trustees and past This montage of songs from secretary, Rowene Miller; cor- presidents will be honored at the many operettas was organised responding secretary, Ruth Ann dinner. The president's award for sad directed by Drude and Gordon; treasurer, William T. distinguished service to WHS and Charles Roessler. It was part of Meglaughlin; assistant the trustees' award for contribu- the Experimental Theater Pro- treasurer, William Shafer. tions for preserving the heritage Judith Usdeamaa, WeslfieM Can- gram of the Cranford Dramatic Trustees for three-year term of Westfieid will be announced. valeseeet Ceater Mm**' aide Club and was presented recently are: Bruce Baker, Philip S. Previous recipients of the presi- whe will graduate frem Usiea to its members. A group of 10 will Keeler, Jr., Rowene Miller, dent's award are Houghton Bird- County Cellge tsday wtth her prssent songs In solos, duets and Parker Nelson, William Shafer, sail and James L. Clark and of 74-year-eld eaetaer. the Kev. In chorus. Evelyn Bleeke, slso of Pat Vekterman and William P. the trustees' award, Herbert A. Lillian Lindeman, a former the Cranford Dramatic Club, will Wilson. Halaey and Frances Kinneman. volunteer at the Center. Judith Bane* Speaker At U of P Graduation Judith S. Banes, daughter of that center. tinguished Service Award, Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Banes, 510 In lt77. Miss Banes was ap- Region II, National Council of American Boulevard, and currently re- nted member of the Doe vs Community Health Centers at the siding in BergenBeld, delivered to Monitoring Committee of Washington, D.C. meeting. the commencement address at KGreystone State Hospital, and in May ID ceremonies honoring MM, she was made a member of- those receiving graduate degrees the Board of Directors of the in social work from the Universi- Mental Health Association of ty of Pennsylvania. Her address N.J. In He? she was named to the was entitled: "The Advocacy N.J. Council of Mental Health Role in Social Work Profession/' Centers, and from 1978 to 1981 she WE VE GOT A PLAN TO Miss Banes was graduated served as a member of the Board from the Westfieid Senior High of Directors of the Mental Health School and holds bachelor and Law Project of Essex County. master degrees in social work, Miss Banes has written and both from Rutgers University. spoken extensively, at local, LOWER YOUR GAS BILL: From 1975 to the present she has State and National levels, on sub- been.a residential counselor at jects relating to her field. In 1883 the Mld-Bergen Community she was a guest speaker at the Mental Health Center in Pa-100th Anniversary ofPiycholog- ramus. While associated with ical Nursing, held in Washington, this program, she initiated the D.C,. Her speech on that occasion "Bergen Friends Volunteer Pro- was published in the Journal of gram/' and more recently has Psychological Nursing and Men- originated and facilitated the tal Health Services. In April, "On Our Own Self-Help'' group of 1985, she was awarded the bis- Working with the Nlew Jersey Board of Public Utilities and Department of Energy, we've REBATE TOWARD CLOCK developed a plan to make it easy and affordable THERMOSTAT PURCHASE West field to install practical conservation measures. The plan if you buy and install an energy-saving clock ther- is called "Conserve & Save" and includes: mostat, we will give you a S10 rebate. You wilt Jane Smith soon receive a rebate request card with your bill. LOW-COST HOME Please fill it in and return to us to get your $ 10 A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY rebate coupon, which you will use when purchas- ENERGY AUDITS ing your clock thermostat at any retail outlet. These audits, valued at $70 each, are part of trie 20<7b - 25% Off New Jersey Department of Energy's Home Energy FREE LITERATURE AND Savings Program, and cost you only S15. It is free INFORMATION to Lifeline recipients. Botanic Garden Free conservation information and literature is A specially trained auditor will inspect your home always available at any of our offices. Be sure to By Portmeirion for energy wasting conditions, and issue a detailed ask for our new "Conserve & Save" pamphlet that report on how to correct the problems and reduce outlines this and all of our programs in detail. your energy cost. In the tradition of fine English dinnerware, Portmeirion captures a unique garden. Created A free weatherization kit is included. Free literature FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL FREE: from nineteenth century prints featuring thirty and do-it-yourself audit instructions are also avail- varieties of plants as well as butterflies and bees. able. This program is available for gas heating cus- tomers residing in one- to four-family dwellings. Dinnerware and a wide selection of accessories to 1-800-221-0364 add to your table. All are dishwasher, microwave NO INTEREST/ and oven-to-table safe. Many items are attractively gift boxed. ' LOW INTEREST LOANS I am the occupying owner of an If you own and live in a gas-heated one- to four- • Elizabethtown gas-heated dwelling at the address shown below. My home already family dwelling, you may be able to pay for qual- has had a HESP audit. Please send me a ifying conservation measures with a no-interest or loan application. low-interest loan from a participating bank, pro- I am interested in obtaining a loan, but my vided you have an approved HESP audit. • home has not had a HESP audit. Please cali No-interest loans are available to homeowners me to arrange an appointment for one. with family incomes under $30,000. Those with Please send me your free pamphlet family incoines over $30,000 are eligible for loans • "Conserve and Save". at half the current consumer loan rate. Loans will range from SSOOto S4000. for terms of Name four to six years, subject to credit approval by the Address. lending institution and determination of the cost- effectiveness of the improvements. City _ _ State. -Hip ASSISTANCE TO LOW- Account Number. INCOME HOUSEHOLDS* Home Phone . Working through selected social service agencies, Business Phone we're providing low-income gas-heated house- holds with free weatherization kits and free instal- Best Time to Call lation of cost-effective weatherization measures. Mail this coupon to: ELIZABETHTOU/N GAS CONSERVATION CENTER •iow/-income households are defined as those not exceeding the following One- Eilzabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth. New Jersey 07207 income limits; family size in parentheses: (IJ S7.«70. (2) SI0.080. |3| SI2.69O. (4| SI 5,300./S| S17.91O.(6) S2O.520 Actd S2.610 per family for each person WL6/6 over 6 tout In family. EHzabethtown Gas ' ewiwl i fra* »i»Ni» •hours: S-.ll a.m. to S.-J8 p.i Since 1855 •an. to*-no mmtm la war thai • aaajuM** « #*••••• IK fobs* A Constant Source of Com fort A Subsidiary of NUI Corporation THE WESTFIEMXNJ.) LEAKS, THURSDAY, JUNE*. I THE WESTRELD LEADER Life ID The Suburb* WAV CHUCK H4RDWICK THE PH.ATS-- AFFILIATE MEMBER WHV DIDN'T VOU YOUR VOICE in TRENTON _ NATIOMAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION AT IT? > pastas* paid at Waatfietd, N.J. Pubtiabad Thursday at WeatfieJd. New Jersey, by u* WeatfieJd Leader Printiot u>d Publiabiaa CoaapaDy Aa ladtiprnslriu Newapaaer. 21** District itoMmbtymon Official Paser far tac Town of WastfieU ' The New Jersey General tion aad SubscripUan: »12.«i per year in advance. Assembly recently approved a w. Established 1MB DemacraWsvDnsoredPbill that grains that are Office: SO Elm Street. WcetfteM, N.J. 07MB would require the state to sell «Z other nations Tel. at3-4M7 - iHIMi billion of its aension funds that African government under apar Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New Jersey Piw Association icompai theidhid. -,». »-._ . Autfi Bureau of Circulation business in South Africa. Many of Here at home, the legislation WALTER J. L£E Pubbaaer GAIL W. TRIMBLE EaWer my RepubUcan colleagues and I would immediately cost New MARTIN G1LLOW ,.' j ! Advertising' Ma—.r voted against this divestiture bill. Jersey taxpayers rougbtiy tsf The legislation's effects in South million. This is the amount Ihm Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising Africa, its drain on taxpayers estimated by the state Diyisaaa ef or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. here at home, and its Investments that will be lost be- THURSDAY, JUNE*, 1 hypocritical, short-sighted cause of the sale of the stack that assault on the New Jersey the state has invested ia business community are what American firms operating in compelled we opponents of the South Africa. Sharing the Burden Letters To The Editor bill to take our stand. Furthermore, the division Although I truly believe that estimates annual costs thereafter Despite our recent rainfall, New Jersey still faces a water crisis. Clothes Patch, Alexander s the officially-sanctioned apar- to be at least •» million. Ia 10 About a month ago it became necessary for Governor Kean to Camera, Austers, Brooks theid system of racial segrega- years, the Division of Invest- declare a water emergency in 94 towns in the northeastern part of the m Sealfons/Jane Smith, Camera tion in South Africa is wrong, I ments estimates that divestiture state. Most of Bergen and Essex counties, parts of Hudson and One, Charlie Brown's Restau- feel that we would be making a will cost taxpayers IBM million ia Passaic, and smaller areas of Morris and Union are now under man- rant, Craft Closet, Ferraros, The terrible mistake in removing all lost revenue. This equals this datory water restrictions and while Westf ield and other towns served Frameworks, the Golden Egg, American business activities in year's proposed increaaes for by Elizabethtown Water Co. have ample supplies of water modera- Hill's Jeanette's Gift Shop, Lan- the country, which is supported nearly every direct state service tion is requested. caster, Ltd., The Little Shop on by proponents of divestiture. and aid program, including state "Just because the water use regulations are now confined to nor- the Corner, Made in America, The American presence in aid to education, transportation theastern New Jersey, this does not mean that those who live in other Mayfair Super Markets (Food- South Africa is a positive force projects, welfare grants, tuition parts of the state car? be complacent in their approach to water con- town), McEwens, Meekers, for change there. United States aid, local library aid, community servation," said Governor Kean. Palmer Video, The Runner's firms in South Africa are the drug program assistance, The reason for our problem is clear and easy to see. Since last Edge, Tony Dennis, Town Book single greatest outside force environmental and occupational August we have had less rain than is normal for the period. This enor- Store, Sports, Etc., Pictures n' working for the betterment of health services, the opening of a mous deficit in rainfall has affected not just New Jersey, but southern THings, and the AftP. In the South Africa's oppressed, a com- new veterans' facility, communi- New York State and eastern Pennsylvania. Clarkton Shopping Center: mitment not shared by the many ty programs for the disabled, The problem becomes most critical in northeastern New Jersey Clarkton Shoes, Clark Sport other.nations represented there high technology initiatives, aid to because of the heavy population concentration there.coupled with the Center, Deli-King, Designer's by multinational corporations. county colleges, and aid for the region's reliance on reservoirs as the main source of water supply. Gallery, Do Me a Flavor, Garden American firms supply educa- homeless, to name • few. While not mandated in Westf ield, local residents are encouraged by BALANCE of Paper, The Gift Source, Ultimately, this loss will have to both state and our municipal officials to follow the regulations inforce Editor, Leader; . JimdeB Records, Inc., and Rob- TAKEMY be made up by New Jersey tax- in many of our neighboring towns and counties, some of whom are As a former 30-year resident of bie's Camera. payers. sharing supplies generated by the company serving us. They are: Westf ield, I still receive the Moreover, divestiture is a slap * The watering of lawns is prohibited except under certain cir- Leader to be informed on local PTO vice-president and in the face of the many corpora- cumstances, such as newly installed sod. news. auction chairman Uom in New Jersey that do * The washing of vehicles is prohibited except at commercial car Over the past several months, I Tamaques School business in South Africa. These washes which recycle their water. have read many Letter* to the PARKING AND SHOPPING same corporations, which may * The washing of streets, driveways, sidewalks and parking lots is Editor concerning the Young Lef- Editor, Leader; WORD HISTORIES be financially hurt by this legisla- prohibited. tist Club at Westfield High During the past weeks I have School. My three children BY JO & JOH 1STJ ACOBSON tion, provide thousands of jobs to " Water to be served in restaurants only at patron's request. been reading about the parking people in New Jersey, and * Showers and faucets at non-residential facilities shall be equipped graduated from the Weatfield problems in downtown Westfield. GUNGHO school system, and it has always millions of dollars in taxes in with water saving shower heads or flow restrictors. While I am not a resident of eager, eathiMlastlc New Jersey for state services us- * Flushing of sewers is permitted only when deemed necessary for been my belief that the high Westfield, I do enjoy shopping in Gungho is an example of a re- -j school did keep its club programs by us all — services sup- public health reasons. the town's many fine stores. I do cent word borrowing from one ported, and often increased In * The use of fire hydrants for testing or drills is prohibited except balanced. Now 1 have some not like going to the shopping language to another with a resul- for public safety reasons, and the use of hydrants by municipal road doubts. malls. At times, however, I too tant change in meaning. The ex spendinpdigg bills, byy Democrats. It departments or contractors is prohibited except for fire fighting or However, to Dr. Kalbatcher have had difficulty parking, and iii , t o my mindid , somewhah t protection purposes. (and others), who so eloquently could not shop because I was not cooperattves and means work The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has very opposed the Leftist group, I certain when I would get a park- so much from the op- would like to say, "Don't ing place. I also work on Thurs- to grow, which this specific restrictions which apply to the use of water for watering T*wl. adopted by Marine II does. shrubs at nurseries, the watering of golf courses, watering of clay ten- despair." While Westfield High day evening and it is difficult for Corps General Evans' Carlson, nis courts and the filling of swimming pools. Individuals or businesses School, through the efforts of the me to shop at that time. ted, which need further information on these areas should contact DEP. Leftist Club, may be the first I wonder if the Westfield mer- magazine. I told my designated Peace Site in the fu* malnrltv in the "Over the past two years New Jersey has embarked on a series of r chants have ever considered motto of Chinese coops, gungho. major projects to increase our water storage capacity and improve tion, we in Houston are proud U> staying open a second evening in T to UI our i£ the systems for moving water supplies to those areas of the state that have the first Christian Club in the week. Because so many peo- need them most critically," Governor Kean comments. the nation, meeting after school ple, like myself, have full time hours, at our high school. jobs, it would make it easier for S "Many of the projects contained in the Water Supply Master Plan The Sulliv adopted in 1981 are underway. Some are nearing completion. In the Perhaps there are some them to shop locally. Another can also mean -" Principles, last two years we have spent more than $115 million on water supply students in Westfield who would evening for shopping would also over zealous. improvements. During the next two years or so we will spend that like to balance the scales by hav- ease the parking problem be- much again. ing Westfield High School cause many offices are closed at * at * a> * a> * a>a> * + ••>- '' In the meantime, however, every resident of our state will help his designated as the second high that time and more parking is s> or her self, family, neighbors and community by observing every school in the nation to have a available. The area at the train possible water conservation measure. Only rainfall can completely Christian Club. This might very station would also be available solve this crisis, but the cooperation of each of us will go a long way to well be a true test of the for parking in the evening. preserving the water we have available, preserving the jobs that rely "freedom of speech" philosophy I hope Westfield will find some *• on supplies of water and preserving the public health and safety that espoused by supporters of the way to ease the parking problem must have water to be maintained," Governor Kean concluded. Leftist Club. for those who like to shop there. * Betty Preston Eileen F.Olivia *- WEEK OF: JUNE 6. IMS (Mrs.R.L.) __ ^_ Plainfielc *• AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19 . 1111 Crossroads Dr. *> Thursday-Friday accent sharing and commitment, then the weekend Houston, Tex. sees you responding to challenges. Watch tendency to be fixed In LEGG MASON This Week's •*• opinions. Original ideas pay off by Wednesday. APPRECIATES SUPPORT *> PISCES - February 20-March 20 *> * VALUE INVESTING SEMINAR Editor, Leader; Be alert lo opportunists and flatterers. Romantic tiffs should be re- *. Tamaques School PTO recent- Pet Peeve: ••ft solved quickly. Other party is witling to share your responsibilities; it's *•- ly held a fund-raising auction -ft up to you to make the request. , *> •ft which proved to be quite succe- ARIES - Match 21-April 20 a> "IS THIS THE TIME TO ssful financially. We would like to -ft Don't lake on major projects without fully considering the Investment thank all of the local merchants •ft of time as well as emotions. Loved one Is unexpectedly coy. Im- BUY COMMON STOCKS?" who contributed to this success •ft pulsive streak surface* toward the tnd of the weekend. A comprehensive presentation on common stocks. by their donations of items and -ft TAURUS - April 21-May 22 gift certificates. Our gratitute * .-ft If traveling, allow extra time to explore locations. Diversification can will hopefully be expressed con- lead to a fresh aullook at work. II decorating, experiment before * FEATURED SPEAKERS cretely by our continued patro- -ft finalizing any plans. ' JAMES W. BRINKLEY nage. •ft GEMINI - May 23- June 21 In addition to those mentioned •ft Social calendar combines lively events with dull occasions, but you * Senior Executive Vice President in a previous Westfield Leader N«w telephone •ft can't predict which happenings will be winners. Loved one Is In a and article, we also thank: Cabby's bill*. •ft mood to indulge you. Opponent Joins your side. DAVID E. NELSON -ft CANCER - June 22-July 22 * Home improvement tasks lake more time than antlcit>»ted. In _ Director of Research romance, avoid making snap decisions. If traveling, be *uf* ;u include -ft some new destinations on your Itinerary. s> • ACROSS LEO - July 23-August 22 35. Swaggered * New activities can lead to a new friendship. Adaptability Is keyword. The following topics will be featured: 1. Wide inlet 37. Shooting star 4. Killer whale 39. Small islands *• especially In work arena: instructions are changing on an hourly basis. • Th» Legg Mason "Value Approach" to investing. Creative ideas help settle family dilemma. 8. Greek letter 42. Mineral rock *• • Whsre are the common stock "bargains" today? 11. Past 43. Tinfoil 12. Remitted 45. High priest *• VIRGO - August 23-September 22 • Legg Mason's latest stock recommendations Original approach gives you the edge at work, but mak» sure your 13. Illuminated 46. Armed *•• • A discussion of the philosophy and performance 14. Two spot conflict facts are current. Teamwork Is encouraged, so long as all participants of Legg Mason Value Trust — now over 16. Slender 47. MeTol refuse +• ayree on the role ol the captain. cartciles 48. Plant fluid $200 million in assets! 18. Scandinavian DOWN LIBRA — September 23-October 22 •*. 20. Stingy 1. Evil Planning a social event can be surprisingly complicated but well worth 22. Asterisk the headache. Neighborhood rumors should be crushed before they * Cash 2. Grow old Solution THIS SEMINAR 25. Paid notice 3. Youthful get out of hand. LEGG 26. ?-. noun WILL INCLUDE A Reserve c 4. Run 10. Pojselliv* 27. oihioo 5. Sun God pronoun SCORPIO — October 23-Novembcr 21 * DISCUSSION OF...I Trust 28. Course *• Misnrvj •* 30. French coin 6. Summoned IS. Ponder A large hurdle is removed and you maki an important stride In pro- 7. First mon 17. Meadows * fessional or academic arena. Being more decisive can lead lo a highly 31. Atop *• 32. Girls' nome 8. Abundance 19. Senior (obbr.) improved romantic situation, • 33. Wed 9. Title of 20. Loki's son 3:30 PM OR 7:45 PM respect 21. Graven * SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 •* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 imoge New responsibilities lead to longer hours: if recruiting help, make sure 23. Medicinal the assistants ate first-class. Leadership role I* yours for the asking. THE MANSION - A Motor Inn plont 24. Teor opart Loved one is more demonstrative. * 29S SOUTH AVENUE 27. Grading CAPRICORN — December 23-January 20 •ft FANWOOD, N.J. 29. Overcoat Friend shares a secret but don't feel the need to divulge Information In •ft 30. Wos seated • 33. Wall pointing return. Travel companion may have different Ideas from yours. Flex- -ft Seating is limited. 34. Wosles time ibility is Important all around. •ft 36. Decoys BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK •ft- For reservations call Mrs. Wagner, 232-2686 37. Cut grass 38. Period of time You. adapt easily to changing circumstances, and versatility Is your •ft '40. Highest nole middle name. A restless spirit makes It difficult for you to commit •ft yourself. Several critical career decisions are to be made over the next LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. 41. Drink slowly * 44. Diphthong six months. Your charm proves an Important quality. 203 ELM STREET LEGG •ft WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 BORN THIS WEEK MFISON June 6th. singer Miguel Lopei; 7ih, actress Jessica Tandy: 8th, actor MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC • MEMBER S1PC Robert Preston; 9th. composer Cole Porter; 10th, lawyer F. Lee AN INVESTMENT TRADITION SINCE 189* Bailey; lllh. actor Gene Wilder: 12th, singer Vic Damonc. ******** * **•* *****•*•*****. -THE WESTFIEU) (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE •, IMS ditonal research into the causes meeting this goal, each of the Voice in Trenton of the problem, as some have states would be given con- suggested. We are beyond the siderable flexibility so that states point of more studies. We need such as New Jersey, which have action. already invested heavily in pollu- developed by a Philadelphia Jwa* WU, INC As a senior member of thetion control equipment to reduce •uaiater and General Motors of- Chicken Pafly House Energy and Commerce these emissions, would not be ficial, (he Rev. LMB Sullivan, are Parmesan on rod Committee, I am sponsoring penalized. Macaroni * cheese legislation aimed at controlling Great strides have been made standards of racial equality to Roll I butter which American firms may Pizza */ch*ese ft, Pepperoni acid rain. The measure provides in cleaning up the air since the voluntarily sutacribe and allow French fries for loans to industry to buy scrub- Clean Air Act was enacted in Mixed vegetables bers to be installed at coal burn- themselves to be audited each Lentil soup 1970, and this effort must con- y««* by «" independent agency to •oloena on roll ing plants, as well as other tinue. New Jersey residents have measure their compliance with TUCtSAV technology that would reduce indicated that they are commit- Steak ft cheese on roll By the principles. Chicken Muegets sulfur dioxide emissions. The ted to protecting the environment About half of the American •oil A butter Congressman cost of this technology is so ex-and favor stronger measures to Suffered corn pensive that without financial improve air quality. My acid firms in South Africa currently Tossed salad subscribe to the Sullivan Prin- Chicken soup assistance, many businesses rain bill goes a long way towara Ess salad sandwich could not afford to install them meeting those goals,. ciples, and more have begun to and would be forced to shut down subscribe because of increasing Sreaded chicken •oil * butter Matt Rinaldo if they are required to meet more pressure by state legislatures, ci- Sloppy Joe or Manicotti iv/meat sauce stringent air standards. ty councils, and citizens here. By •oil 4. butter 7th District. Now having this made law, we would lie* 4\ oravy To achieve higher clean air Mixed vegetables Acid rain is a major en- the bill mandates a be rewarding these firms which Split pea soup falling on the state to be as acidic have made a diligent effort to Sliced turkey salad vironmental problem that is as vinegar. reduction in sulfur dioxide emis- bring racial equality to South THUIWHV causing serious damage around Much of the acid rain problem sions by a minimum of 10 million Meatballs on HOa*ia roll Africa, pressure those who have Manager's choice of Menu the globe to crops, forests, lakes experienced in New Jersey and tons by 1995. About 28 million tons Ahrafcam Lincoln was kern net done enough, and punish •IIMV and buildings. other northwestern states is are released each year. In in Kentucky. Assorted hot plates those who plan to do nothing. Manager's choice of Menu It has eroded the Acropolis in believed to be linked to the Such a law was approved in Con- COCS SMHMMCM Athens, killed vegetation in the sulfuric pollutants released from necticut, Maryland, and Tyas A kwck Jersey Pine lands, wiped out coal-burning power plants, MOM0AV THE WARDLAW-HARTRIDOE SCHOOL Nebraska. It is what I would have Apple Juice aquatic life in several Adiron- primarily in the Midwest. While liked to see here in New Jersey. Sliced turkey w/Mettuce on Kaiser roll dack lakes, and soaked there has been some dispute as to 1295 Inman Avenue, Edison Sliced peaches Colorado's mountains with rain the extent coal-burning systems Total divestiture from South Milk Africa is not going to make any- TUIWAV as acidic as vinegar, lite cost of have contributed to the problem, Orange Juice acid fallout damage is estimated the National Academy of Science * Summmr Progrmmu * thing better in that country. If Submarine sandwich anything, the lack of American Fruited iello in the billions of dollars annually found that the circumstantial presence there will only increase Milk in the United States alone. evidence for the role of power DAY CAMP WIOMMAV The extensive environmental plant emissions in the formation 1 the bloodshed as the races Apple Juice Tennis • Swimming • Soccer • Softball • Basketball • Baseball separatseparaite andd tthh e economy Peanut butter & jelly on white (cut In half) destruction illustrates the serious of acid rain was Sliced pears threat it poses and the urgent "overwhelming." • Arts and Crafts faltersHers, andand,, perhaps, even cof- Cookie •oys and Ohti 7-12 years oM lapaespass. As WWilliam Raspberry, a Milk need for national and interna- A White House scientific panel blacack jou - • ^ ._-! _ THUBCDAV tional remedies. Acid rain on acid rain last year urged im- JULY 1-JULY 31 Orange Juice observes no state or national mediate action to control acid Washington Post, wrote in a re- Solovna on Kaiser rol) C«ll: 784-1882 Celery a carrot sticks boundaries. It can be created in rain, warning that full scientific Hie New Jersey Legislature Cookie one industrial area and strike understanding of the effects will Milk SUMMER SCHOOL can, and should do better. FOIPAV hundreds or even thousands of be years in coming and that some Apple Juice miles away. environmental damage will not • Reading Skills • Mathematics Skills ARC Schedule* June 13 Tunafish salad on Kaiser roll be easily reversed if remedial ac- Grades 1-5 •ox of raisins Acid rain is formed by pro- Awards Night Supper Milk cesses not too well known; water tion is deferred while additional NOTE: Two choices 030 with entree. vapor and other substances in the studies are conducted. "Actions JUNE 21-AUGUST 2 The annual awards night pro- Choices available daily: vegetables; fresh, canned or dried fruits; and assorted fruit atmosphere combine with sulfur to reduce acid deposits will have Call: 7S6-O035 gram of the Association for juice*. oxides, principally from coal- to be taken despite incomplete Retarded Citizens of Union Coun- Choice of mlikgoes with each lunch; VS pt. burning plants, and with nitrogen knowledge," it said. "...If we ty will be held on Thursday, June white, v> pt. chocolate or Vi pt. skim. GRADES 6-12 Available dally at |r. highs and hign oxides from automotive emis- wait until scientific knowledge is 13, at the V.F.W. Halt, < Broad- school: peanut butter and lelly sand- sions and other combustion, pro- definitive, recovery times may Emphasis on English, Mathematics & Computer way, Clark. Awards of apprecia- wiches. Ice crtam, baked desserts, pud- dings, yogurt and pretzels. ducing sulfuric and nitric acids have increased to decades or a Other Courses on Demand tion will be presented to many Available daily at high school: cheese- that wash down with the rain or century or more." community groups and in-burgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, plzia, snow. I agree with this observation. It Call: 754-1882 dividuals who have contributed French fries, del! bar, salad bar, milk bar with fresh milkshakes or soft ice cream While acid rain has been ex- is not enough to propose ad- to the mentally retarded served and health bar with fresh frozen yogurt. perienced since the last century, by the ARC during the past year. Available at jr. high schools: cheese- burgers or hamburgers, frankfurters, piz- it has worsened considerably za (will be alternated with one of the throughout the world in recent Also scheduled for the evening burgers), assorted sandwiches, fruited years. Records show that rain Is a buffet supper which will gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad. falling over the eastern part of begin with a social hour at 6:30 the United States is SO times p.m., followed by the hot and cold Assigned to Lowry AFB more acidic than it was just 30 buffet at 7: IS p.m. The installa- years ago. This trend is reflected tion of the ARC'S officers for the in a report recently released by IMS/as term will take place dur- the Association of New Jersey. ing a brief ceremony immediate- Airman Jeffrey M. Bloom, son Environmental Commissions ly following the supper. of Mr. and Mrs. Wai lam J. Bloom
Here's a simple formula to show you approximately how much credit you can qualify for:
Present market value of your home S. CALCULATE 80% (Percentage of loan to value) $. YOUR OWN Less first mortgage balance $ . CREDIT LINE Your Potential credit line. S .
You apply tor BEELINE EQUITY RESERVE just like you ment (much like a credit card statement) showing would any other loon. And. lor a limited time only. the amount of credit available, current Interest we are waiving our modest one time set-up fee! rote, payments applied and current balance. And Upon gpprovol of your credit, you'll receive a set of remember, you only pay for what you use (S1.000 20 checks (different Irom your regular checks). You minimum draw). will also receive a separate, detailed monthly state- See how much money you can get from homel
For more details, call our CONSUMER LOAN DEPARTMENT at (201) 769-4400 QUEEN CITY SAVINGS PIAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • CALIFON VALLEY • CRANFORD • DUNELLEN FANWOOD* LINDENROSELLE • NORTH PLA1NFIELD • ORANGE • PISCATAWAY SCOTCH PLAINS • SOUTH PLAINFIELD • WARREN • WESTFIELD • WHITEHOUSE J Bee good fo yourself. • 137 central ava., »—tlUlit • fraa parking hours: S:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m. • •tura. ssqutoHa gift wraps to S • no aats Is avor finalfra • twa a• mamoan frat aHarattona In «na atrl-atat ars fras arsa a THE WESTflELO(NJ.) LEADEgt, THLVSDAY, JUNE*. IMS- Norman to Head Overlook Foundation Wilfred H. Norman of Norman earned a bachelor's Westfield has been elected ex- ecutive director of the Overlook Hospital Foundation. The Foundation, independently School of Law of St. John's incorporated in 18V*, raises funds University, New York, in 1W». in support of Overtook Hospital While with Johnson * Johnson, and other health-related, tea- he servad as chairman and presi- exempt causes or organuatasaw dent of Ortho Pharmaceutical located in the communities serv- Corporation in New Jersey and ed by Overlook. later as chairman of six Johnson A native of Canada, Norman is At Johnson companies including a former member of the ex- Ortho in the United States and ecutive committee of the Inhjamw abroad. For the past six years he II Johnson board of directors has been a practicing attorney in where he had chief executive New Jersey. A scene from last year's skew in Mictdewaskia Park. responsibility for six subsidiary In 1973 Norman served as cam- companies. He is also an at- paign co-chairman for special torney and a member of the New gifts for Children's Specialised Sidewalk Art Show/Sale Saturday Jersey State and the American Hospital, Mountainside. He is a The Westfield Art Association the show, said that more than 40 Bar Associations. member of the board of trustees will hold its annual sidewalk artists will display their paint- As executive director of the of the/Pingry School, Mar- Overlook Hospital Foundation, tinsville and Short Hills, where EMsal aad Ariel Klcfta mi Teata- show and sale in Mindowaskin ing*. Untrained as welt as fram- at are wtawers ef tav< Park along East Broad Street ed paintings will be for sale. Norman is responsible for the he serves on the executive, management of the Foundation finance, education and long this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 range planning committees. 9 p.m. Raindate for the show will be and the achievement of its fund- Student* Invention* Win Mrs. Carol Balliet, chairman of Saturday, June 15. raising objectives. With his wife Patricia, Norman "At the present time,''Norman is a member of St. Paul's said, "the Foundation is working Episcopal Church and Echo Lake Prize*, Industry Plaudit* to increase support for Overlook Country Club. They are the The children in Mrs. Liorraine Students are able to Hospital through solicitation of parents of three children. Or. Mullen's ALP classes recently develop a keen sense of career individuals living in the com- Bruce E. Norman, Lesley A. Nor- participated in the State Mini- awareness and uluma>ely func- munities served by the hospital, man and Marc E. Norman. Invention/Innovator's Team tion more effectively in our 'high- from businesses and corpora- Contest. The children were guid- tech' society." Plans are present- tions within the hospital's service ed through exercises in creative ly being made to expand the pro- area and/or whose employees problem solving and critical gram to a national level. The IMS live in the service area, and from thinking and were then asked to Contest had approximately 2900 charitable foundations which try to identify a problem and entries representing M school support not-for-profit hospitals come up with a possible solution districts out of a possible M0. such as Overlook. Solicitations in the form of an invention or in- Mrs, Mullen's classes represented have been and will continue to be novation. 72 of these entries. made by mail, telephone and In The children kept logs about . The 3/4-grade ALP children face-to-face meetings. their individual inventions and also took a trip to the Edison Na- VIP party at Jefferson School — Very Important Parents were thank- "I plan to utilize my ex- made daily notes about tional Historic Site in West ed far their effort* for student* and the school at a special reception perience in business manage- everything they did and learned Orange, New Jersey where they heM recently by Jefferson School staff members. Pictured, left to ment, particularly in marketing, while working on their solutions. had an opportunity to see right, are Roberta Geyer. Acting Principal D. rMly Slaughter. Tina to assist the Foundation in fulfill- In their logs, they explained why Thomas Edison's library, his Povalac, Bette IJpscnultz, Marianne Bawlcki, School Board Member ing its fund-raising mission," their invention was needed and laboratory and machine shop as Susan Pepper and School Superintendent Lawrence F. Greene. Norman declared. who it would help and how it well as to learn about many of would help them. They added Edison's Inventions. Each child sketches or pictures to their logs then researched a famous inven- and told how they researched tor and wrote about and il- their invention. Letters were lustrated the invention. written to numerous companies As part of their study of famous Wilfred H. Ntrmti all over the United States as well inventors, the children were also NEW RUNAWAY FAVORITE as to the U.S. Dept. of Patents in encouraged to design "unconven- Deerfield Students Washington, D.C. Personal inter- tional inventions" and had an op- views and lurveys were also con- portunity to examine several SEIKOS SLEEK STREAK In Concert Tonight ducted. In the process, the which have received government children also learned the pro- patents. The children also learn- OF BLACK MATTE. Nine students from Mountain- cedure for obtaining a govern- ed that in today's society, we side's Deerfield School will play ment patent. may sometimes feel that we have The 'Sports 100' with so much dash, so in the Morris-Union Consortium Their ideas showed much all the conveniences imaginable, Concert at 7:30 p.m. today in the originality as well as creative im- but there are always options and much style that Seiko's done it twice: for .Chatham Borough High School. agination. Many of the children alternatives, newer and better him, for her. While you're admiring the ' ' Prepared by instrumental received letters from companies methods to be discovered and racy look, note the step second hand, music teacher, Charles Guinta, encouraging them to continue developed. 'students in the concert band in- with their ideas. Several were Mrs. Maryann Brugger of STS day/date function, and—very important— clude Jennifer Gardella, Candice asked to sign releases so that was helpful in informing Mrs. water-resistance to 100 meters. Next year's Matthews, Michael Shapiro, these ideas might be used at a Mullen's classes of the National design news now from Seiko Quartz. Scott Meissner, Amy Schoen- future date. The ideas ranged Society of Inventors meetings berg, Carroll Grillo and Beth from an electric-light shirt for held in Clark. Engert. Joggers, a mail-box alarm, a toy The conert orchestra includes picker-upper, safety oven knobs, Liia Raamat on the flute and a hands-free umbrella holder, Bender Selected David Hollister, French horn. dental floss treated with floride, Joseph Elliott will conduct the a pay telephone that gives For Colo. Seminar concert band, and Mary Skweres, change, no more ring-around-the DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY will conduct the orchestra. Also bathtub tape, a baseball cap The National Endowment for performing will be a state band visor with target to help better the Humanities in Washington, conducted by John P. la testa. determine which balls to hit (this D.C, has announced that Daniel 22* North Ave. West, Westfleld Admission is free to the con- received special recognition J. Bender, formerly of Westfield 233-8811 cert. The Morris-Union Consor- from Rawlings) to a flashing and now teaching in the Chicago tium is a collaborative education toilet seat which says "Please area, has been selected to agency comprised of 14 member Flush"!- participate in a Summer school districts. Those are Each invention was judged Seminar for Secondary School Berkeley Heights, Bernards locally allowing two winners to Teachers at the University of Township, Bernardsville, Chat- enter the regional contest at Denver in Denver, CO. The ham Borough, Chatham Town- Paterson State College. The two seminar, entitled "Cervantes and ship, Florham Park, Harding local winners were Elizabeth Borges: Writing and Rewriting Twp., Madison, Millbum, Moun- Don Quixote," lasts six weeks Fisher of Wilson School and Artel and will be directed by Dr. Diana tainside, New Providence, Klein of Tamaques School, both Passaic Twp., Springfield, and Wilson, an English professor at The Glory of Silk fourth grade ALP students. the University of Denver. The Summit. •• Elizabeth's idea was an easy- work of the seminar will involve Lustrous English Repp stripes... access pill or vitamin jar. study and discussion of Don Quix- Hi* Eye, Staff Win Elizabeth received many letters ote and its modern intertextua- Crisp summer Honans and Shangtungs... of encouragement from Merck lity. Student Prem» Awards and Co., Upjohn, Travenol Hand screened foulards and creptsdechines from Italy... Laboratories, and Warner Bender is one of 15 participants Hi's Eye, Westfield High Lambert. Ariel's idea was for a chosen in stiff competition from Our selection is unrivaled as is our fashion expertise. School's newspaper, earned the new party drink for children call- all parts of the United States. first place award for the best ed "Champartie." Ariel also Nationally, he is one of 885 secon- weekly newspaper for both con- received complimentary letters dary school teachers chosen to tinued excellence and its special from Seven-Up, Bubble-Up, and participate in fifty-seven such 50th anniversary issue in William the Taylor Wine Co. The seminars dealing with a wide Paterson College's High School Canadaiqua Wine Company ex- variety of topics in the Humani- Press Awards competition. pressed interest in using Ariel's ties. Bender will receive a sti- Christine Nakatani of WHS won idea. pend from the federal govern- first place for the best news or According to Sylvia Kaplan of ment to cover travel, living and feature article published by large the New Jersey State Depart- research expenses from June 24 high schools. A second place win- ment of Education, the MIIT con- to Aug. ner was Ken O'Brien, also of test encourages students to Westfield. become technologically literate
Openers SALES • SERVICE • CEASING Authorized IBM GLAUCOMA IS DANGEROUS Dealer SWINTECS • OLYMNAS Glaucoma. Ihc build-up of abnormal pressure in the eyeball, is I he second major cause or blindness In the western world. In Its earliest, most controllable state, there is generally no pain SMITH CORONAS anno overt symptoms. By the time pain or diminished vision propel the patient into the CANNON COPIERS doctor"! office, damage has already been'done to the eye. The best defense against the ravages of uncontrolled glaucoma is a regular eye examination Perfect Graduation especially If over 33. In addition to measuring visual skills, a thorough eye examination for anyone over 35 should include: 1. An internal eye examination in which some signs of Gift glaucoma may be detected; 2. A visual field test which measures changes in side vision, the first area afreded in most glaucoma cases: 3. A TONOMETRY TEST: using an instrument called a WESTFIELD tonometer, your optometrist measures the amount of pressure in the eyeball. The test li painiess and lakes only a few minutes. 1O8 Central Avenue Early treatment of glaucoma, generally with the use of drops, can usually control pressure In |ab©»* Tony Drnnli) 138 Central Ave., Westfield the eye and prevent permanent |OS5 of vision. 232-0404 SUMMIT l m • wnic* t* MM cammmiir kj Dr. Stow* FM*ua, 0.0, FAA.0. Summit Ave. WYMTANDI«)SS 226 North Ave., Westfleld, NJ. 07«90 & Bank St. Itas at MfrtatM • tw • Haawi • ItMdH IMtag tM m, tm aaa* Free Parking Master-charge VISA Am. Express 233-3177 273.—I I
•t -THE WKSTFIELD Open cUity til 5:30 QUMBV at CENTUM.. WESTFIELD • 233-5878 Thursday evening 'til 9 Designers & Manufacturers ol the Finest Natural Furx W« Honor: MjstnCird. Vis., American E»preu 249 East Broad Street. Westfield • 232-3423 THE WESTflEUHNJ.) LEADEK, THUKSDAY, JUNE*, c Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Jamem A. Sullivan Carolyn R. Cumminge Weds Marrie* Laura G. Gardner Dr. Peter G. Cordeiro Laura Greta Gardner and James A. Sullivan Carolyn Ray Cummings, daughter of Mr. and were married cm Feb. 9, at the Wyckoff Reformed Mrs. Donald E. Cumming* of Westfield, and Dr. Church in Wyckoff. The double ring ceremony was Peter Gabriel Cordeiro, son of Dr. Gracieia officiated by the Rev. David Bach. A reception Cordeiro-Inscho of Miami Beach, Fla., and the followed at Cervino's Brick House Inn, in Wyckoff late Dr. Peter Francis Cordeiro, were joined in The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs marriage on Saturday, May 25. The Rev. Thomas Richard A. Gardner of Wyckoff. The bridegroom Powers performed the ceremony which took place is the son of Mrs. Margaret E. Sullivan of in the Harvard Memorial Church. A reception Westfield, and the late John Sullivan. followed at the Faculty dub of Harvard Universi- Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore ty a gown with a bodice of Alencon lace embroidered Given in marriage by her father, the bride was with seed pearls and sequins. Her full skirt of silk attended by her sister, Diane Cummings Barnes, satin ended in a chapel train, also trimmed with as her matron of honor, and by bridesmaids, Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of gardenia's Patricia Cordeiro, sister of the bridegroom; with stephanotis and English ivy. Natalia Diakun, Daren Mooncai and Felicia Park, Jacqueline L. Gardner was the maid of honor all of Boston, and Kathryn Roberts Brady of Rum- for her sister. Donna Gardner, sister of the bride, son. Stephanie Lake Bowe and Gretchen Cumm- Lynn Sullivan, sister-in-law of the groom, Lee Ann ings Bowe, cousins of the bride, served as flower Forbes, and Kathy Barto were bridesmaids. girls. Stephen Daniel McCibe, also a cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. , John Sullivan was best man for his brother. Dr. Cordeiro was attended by his brother, Richard Sullivan and Robert Sullivan, brothers of Carlos, as best man. Groomsmen were his the groom, Dave McShane and Jay Mac Donald brothers, Eduardo, and David Eustace Cumm- were ushers. ings, brother of the bride, as well as Thomas Lyon. Mrs. Sullivan is a graduate of Ramapo High Mark Worrell and Dr. David Rubinstein. Mr. School and received her B.S. degree at Lehigh William Baird Hart, lifelong friend of the bride's Photo by Bachrach University. She is employed with Greenspan family was organist, with Mr. Eric Hafen, a friend O'Neill Associates in New York City. Mr. & Mr*. James A. Sullivan of the bride, as soloist. Af r«. Peter G. Cordeiro Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of Westfield High Hewlett Packard in Piscataway. Mrs. Cordeiro wore her mother's wedding gown School and received his B.S. degree at Monte lair Following a wedding trip to St. Maarten, the and veil. The gown, of imported Chantilly lace and Vermont and teaching for a year at Montessori State College. Mr. Sullivan is employed by couple resides in Somerset. satin, was fashioned with a cathedral train, and Educare in Boston, she graduated from the the illusion veil was caught up in a half-bonnet of Sotnerville Hospital School of Nursing as class Susan C. Fairhurat to lace and irridescent pearls. The bride carried a valedictorian in IMS. She is presently a staff nurse cascade of white roses, cymbidian orchids, in the infant and toddler surgical division of The Wed Peter T. Schmitz stephanotis, dendrobium and ivy. Mrs. Barnes Children's Hospital in Boston. Mrs. Carol Fairhurst of Brick- STORK and the bridesmaids wore periwinkle taffeta and Dr. Cordeiro is a 1V79 cum laude graduate of town, has announced the engage- carried nosegays of matching spring flowers, Harvard College and a 1983 graduate of the Har- ment of her daughter, Susan while the flower girls were attired in pink taffeta vard Medical School. He is currently a surgical Carol, to Peter Thomas Schmitz, Linda and Philip Ucciferri of and carried baskets of spring flowers. resident of the New England Deaconess Hospital son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westfield, announce the birth of Mr. Cordeiro attended Westfield schools and in Boston. Schmitz of Westfield. their son, David Thomas, born was graduated from Northfield Mount Hermon After a wedding trip to England, Dr. and Mrs. The bride-elect attended the April 2. David joins a brother, School. After graduating from the University of Cordeiro will reside in Cambridge, Mass. University of Tampa and Angelo Philip, 6. graduated from Monmouth Col- Maternal grandparents are Ef- lege. Miss Fairhurst is presently fie and Robert Harlan of Alpine, Sheila A. Hupp Fiancee Collegians ) employed by Cosmair, Inc., in Calif. Piscataway, as a planning Paternal grandparents are Fifteen Westfield and administrator. Carole and Philip Ucciferri of Of Kenneth W. Deck Mr. Schmitz is a graduate of Mountainside residents are Westfield. The engagement of Sheila among 177 full-time and part- the Florida Institute of Tech- time students named to the nology. He is presently employed Anne Rupp to Kenneth Walter Deck, CPA, has been announced President's List at Union County by Airmarc Jet Charter as a College, Cranford and Scotch flight operations manager. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. by Henry A. Rupp of Sparta and Bakes of The Colony, Tex., have Theresa A. Rupp of Westfield. Plains, for the Fall Semester, it The couple, plans to be married parents of the future bride. Mr. was announced by Dr. Leonard Oct. 13. Susan C. Fairhurst announced the birth of their son, Seth Andrew, born April 30. Seth Deck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Kreisman. vice president for joins a sister, Libby. Walter F. Deck of Scotch Plains. academic affairs. John F. Saltvits to Maternal grandparents are A summer of 1966 wedding is The President's List Mr. and Mrs. John Avis of planned. recognizes students who have Westfield. » achieved a minimum of a 3.5 Marry Donna M. Pioppi Paternal grandparents are Mr. Miss Rupp is a 1979 graduate of cumulative average based on a The engagement of Donna cisco, Calif., and will continue and Mrs. Seth Bakes of Westfield High School and 4.0 scale. Dr. Kreisman said. Marie Pioppi, daughter of her studies towards a masters in Westfield. graduated from the University of Westfield and Mountainside Jeanette and Dominick Pioppi of art management. She is an assis- Delaware in 1983. She is residents named to the Presi- New Milford and John Franklin tant marketing manager for the employed by Kellogg Sales Com- dent's List include: Salwitz, son of Kathryn- and pany as a sales representative. Westfield — Nancy J. Ro- Information Access Company, a William R. and Eileen Decker , Photo by Lucinda Do wet I Richard Salwitz of Westfield and division of the Ziff Davis nayne. majoring in of Westfield, announce the birth Mr. Deck is a 1878 graduate of Sheita Anne Rupp business/computer information Hampstead, N.C., has been an- Publishing Company, in Palo senior accountant for the nounced. of their son, Matthew Edward, Scotch Plains-Panwood High systems: Roger N. Soucek. ma- Alto, Calif. ' born April 25, at Overlook regional CPA firm, Wiss & Co., Miss Pioppi and Mr. Salwitz School and a 1982 graduate of the joring in business; Linda J. Hospital in Summit. Matthew is University of Delaware. He is a located in Livingston. Vanderven, majoring in dental are both graduates of Wilkes Col- Mr. Salwitz, a .1976 graduate of their first child. lege, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Miss Westfield High School, is a senior hygiene: Joan E. Hervey. major- Pioppi will receive her masters programmer for the Atari Com- Maternal grandmother is Mrs. ing in electronics technology: degree in business adminis- pany's Coin Operations division Edgar M. Peppard of Liberty Yvette Studio Leta S. Dority, majoring in tration in August from the Golden in Palo Alto. Corner. human services/gerontology: Gate University in San Fran- Paternal grandparents are Mr. Fall Registration Laura J. Olberter, Juanita M. A wedding is planned for Aug. and Mrs. William E. Decker of Reilly. and Gregory R. Ruggiero. 31, 1985. Conway, S.C. The Yvette Dance Studio, 118 classes offered in ballet, pointe, all majoring in liberal Walnut Ave., Cranford, an- tap, jazz, acrobatics, California arts/education: Freia Mitari and nounces that it will have registra- Workout, pre-dance for 3-year Michael Stbuder, majoring in ALICIA KARPATI: tion for fall classes on June 8,11-2 olds and a tap/acrobatics class liberal arts; Patrick J. Caffrey. "MY CRUSADE p.m. just for boys. For further infor- majoring in nursing: Linda L. AGAINST A complete schedule with mation, contact the studio. Manrot. majoring in occupat- 9 ional therapy assistant: and MAKE-UP RASE' Catherine Zupko, majoring in T* Baby's Attic physical therapy assistant. Cover-ups cannot hide facial lines, Mountainside—Andrea E. Noll, pimples, blackheads or blotchiness. They majoring in business: and only emphasize the problem. To achieve a ANGEL SALE Russell J. Schon, majoring in radiant clean, young-looking and well- liberal arts. toned complexion without make-up base, UP TO 50% OFF • • * try my personally formulated, truly Euro- Michael P. Bailey, son of Dr. pean treatment line. HEAVEN IS UP ABOVE...AND SO ARE WE and Mrs. Philip J. Bailey of West- field, received the degree of J.D. No more words. . . the products speak from New York University Law for themselves. FAIRYTALES CAN COME TRUE - Say a lot for a little. AVTHOft OF "A WAKEN VISIT SOHO IN WESTFIELD School at Carnegie Hall, in May. YOVR SLEEPING Send the SPECIAL OFFER: With any one pur- Michael, a cum laude graduate BEAUTY." of the University of Pennsylvania FTD® Tickler® Bouquet. chase of $28.00 or more, receive FREE Beautiful Collections oi clothing for_ baby and toddler with degrees in economics and one regular size 4-oz. jar of our Cleansing at always 10-20% ott political science, is a graduate of McEwen bold and Silver Mrdat winntrs and Massage Cream (retail value $8.90), International Quality Olympiad Westfield High School. He is now one per customer. Effective until June 24. an associate with the firm of Flowers ONLY WITH THIS AD. So wander up our stairway to heaven r'rrf OffStrrrl Frtmt-itimr Parking lof your very special child or that very special gift Lane and Mittendorf in New York tirt'ri- St. til WftfirM Arr. Complimentary connultation by appointment City. 232-1142 224 Celt mnm* St. • • * TuM.-Sal 10-« 2nd naor Melissa Anne Harrington, Alicia Karpati Tfiut.. IIH » Tony Dwinl* SMg. Z11-07M WntfftM, N.J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS William T. Harrington of West- Made in U.S.A. field, was awarded a B.S. degree 62-68 Elm Street. Westfield, PJ.J. Tel.: 233-9285 in nursing from Lynchburg Col- n Regisiered tiademaifc of Florists' All Major Credit C»rd» Accepted lege in Virginia, in May. TransworFd Delivery Association. .^ga.. * • * *' * — '* '• * •** » »•*• ««—^ WESTFIELD ART ASSOCIATION (; E. Bizjak, a ifif at Scotch PUias-Faaweea1 Mich callage scholarship by the WMUII Club «f raawssd. ta (he chatat Mr*. Harold Tiffany Services for Mrs. Marion S. aavd the WMBM'I Club of Tiffany of Oca* Grove, iersaer- d ly of Westfield, were held OB May wife of «te late m, ia Clifford, Pa. Mrs. Tiffany Harold Tiffany. Rev. Dr. Joseph L. McCorison Jr. John Standbridpe Smith Sr. died «• Friday, May 24, at ike Jersey Shore Mediral Center, in Surviving are a son, Nt Danvers, Mass.; tnree The Rev. Dr. Joseph Lyle Mc- Yankton, S.D., and was the first Former Westfield reside** Hightstown-South Brunswick N Mrs. niiaaira Me Corison Jr. died May 26, at Benn- director of the New England John (Jack) SUndbndge Smith Rotary Club and a Paul Harris QuaMof Jacswssmlte, ffls, Mrs. ington, Vt. He was 85 years of region of the National Con- Sr., to, of Hightstown, died Sun- Fellow. He was a member of the lived in W< Pasnria age. ference of Christians and Jews, day, June 2, at the Princeton Planning Board of Hightstown to Ocean Grew Dr. McCorison served as the with his office in Boston. Medical Center. and a U.S. Navy veteran of World ed with her minister of the First Congrega- In addition to serving on na- Born in The Bronx, N.Y., Mr. War II. tional Church of Westfield from tional and regional committees Smith was graduated from Surviving are his wife, Pamela July 20, 1947 to Sept. 1, 1959. fie of the Congregational denomina- Westfield High School, attended J. Smith; two daughters, was elected paster-emeritus of tion, Dr. McCorison was active in Upsala College and is an i Deborah L. Ylagen of Salt Lake the church in 1976. community life and in world ser- of Bucknell University. City, Utah, and Merrily Am vice. For many years he was na- He was a certified life Smith of Plainsboro; a son, Dr. tional chairman of Children to writer and served as life, acci- John S. Smith Jr. of East Wind- Palestine, an organization since dent and health manager of Allan sor; a brother, Robert L. Smith of reorganized as Arab-Jewish It Stults Insurance Co. of Naperville, III.; and five grand- Scholarships. Hightown for as year*. children. Tuesday, May M A Normandy While serving the Congrega- A former elder of (he First Funeral services were held Dr. resident p that while tional Church in Westfield, Dr. Presbyterian Church of yesterday in the First at the high school, a S-year old S4erilAg PI. woman McCorison led the congregation Hightstown, Mr. Smith was a Presbyterian Church of her wallet; the theft of two bicy- was arrested for ahapUfting and in an extensive building program past master of Hightstown Apollo Hightstown. Interment was at the cle Urea at the train station was held in Heu of fO7S; a report was which resulted in a new chapel in Lodge #41, F ft AM, served a* convenience of the family. The reported by a Fairacres Ave. fitod concerning, an assault on a grand chaplain for Grant Ld Peppier Funeral Home of Allen- resident. Juvenile at the Ktgh school. 1948, a new sanctuary in MSI, and f th Stt f N J a new Center for Christian of the State of New Jersey in town was in charge of ar- Wednesday: A theft was Saturday; An Orenda Clr. resi- Education, which was named in 1«7*-1«77, was a member of the rangements. reported at Fairvtew Cemetery; dent reported that as she was his honor when he retired in 196s. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Memorial contributions may the owner of Jane Circle driving under the Central Ave. The Rev. McCorison founded Valley of Trenton, an honorary be made to the Hightstown, Clothing, «0S Central Ave., re- underpass a male Juvenile threw the Westfield Brotherhood Com- member of West Essex lodge, a Apollo Lodge, HighUtown, N.J. ported a burglary at the a rock at her vehicle, causing the mittee and was instrumental in charter member of the 08520. business; a Stanley Ave. resident windatueld to break and the fly- encouraging the formation of reported the (heft of Ms car ing glass to injure her son, who Temple Emanu-El. Under his Jack G. Keifer stereo system. was treated by the Rescue leadership the Congregational Thursday: A 15-year old male Squad; a 23-year old Plalnfieid Church was host for one year to Jack G. Keifer, 73, of Berwick, the First United Methodist juvenile was arrested for woman was arrested for a Rev. Dr. Joseph L.. McCoriMM Jr. the members of the Temple as Pa., died Saturday, May 35, at Church of Westfield, a member burglary and theft; a Rahway disorderly person offense and they worshiped at the church the Geisinger Medical Center. of the B. P. O. Elks of Berwick, Ave. resident reported person(t) wai issued a summons; the theft A native of Wisconsin, Dr. Mc- while their present building on Danville, Pa. where he had been #1138, the Disabled American unknown broke the front wind- of a wallet was reported by a Corison received baccalaureate East Broad St. was being a patient for two weeks. He had Veterans, and the Lions Club of shield of her vehicle parked In Uikewood resident white at the degrees from both Northland and erected. been in ill health for 15 years and Flagler Beach. Fla. He the high school parking lot; a Bethel Baptist Church. Ripon Colleges. He earned his a guest at the Berwick Retire- graduated from Berwick High Forest Ave. resident reported the ministerial degree from Harvard Sunday: A Coteman PI. resi- A 32nd degree Mason, he was ment Village Nursing Home for School, Class of 1990. theft of $*** from his apartment. dent reported that during the Divinity School, and later was master of the Harvard Lodge in the past three years. awarded honorary doctoral He returned to Berwick three Friday: A Tuttle Pfcwy. resi- night someone threw a rock at Cambridge, Mass, was grand Mr. Keifer was born Aug. M, dent told police he was threaten- the front left fender of Ms vehi- degrees from Marietta, North- chaplain of New Jersey's Grand years ago from Flagler Beach, land and Ripon colleges. 1911, in Benton, Columbia Coun- Fla. where he had spent 10 years, ed by another motorist at Seneca cle; as a result of an accident on Lodge. ty, Pa., the son of the late J. and prior to that he had lived in and Embree Crescent; a 3$-year Carleton ltd., police arrested a Dr. McCorison served parishes Dr. McCorison was a careful Franklin and Ella Larish Keifer. Westfield for 25 years. old Scotch Plains resident was Sfwyear old Summit Ave. resident of the Congregational Church and student of the Bible who preach- His wife, the former Jean Barton for driving while intoxicated ed that faith must be made Surviving are his daughter, the United Church of Christ for died in 1981 and a brother, David Mrs. Robert (Susan) Borton of (driver submitted to breath- almost 50 years. His pastorates manifest in the life and work of Keifer in 1983. Awards Night alyzer test, which read .25%, and were the Little Brown Church in each individual. In addition, he Westfield; a brother, Frank Mr. Keifer retired 13 years ago Keifer of California; and two (Continued from p*o» one)) posted $m bail); a South Ave. the Vale in Nashua, Iowa; was an avid Lincoln scholar. resident reported the theft of a Haverhill, Braintree and from the Wise Potato Chip Com- grandchildren, Mark and Jen- COLONEL AND MRS. HCNRV He is survived by his wife, Ruth pany of Berwick, where he had nifer Borton of Westfield. BAYARD MC COY SCHOLARSHIP radio from his vehicle while Topsfield, Mass, as well as the E. McCorison of Worcester, RELIGIOUS SERVICES To Scout OCB LADY OF LOfJBOES rmtm LUTHERAN GRACE CMURCM Mrs. Joan Corbet, r • C. CMUKM ST. PAUL'S CHURCH AND STatOOa. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Flanagan, Clifford 414 East RMad r Ken Ward, all «f W« _. .a«a**F. ev. M«y. Baya WnaHaM. N. J. < elected to Washington Rack Girl ra m tmum The ate* C. Da*M I Scout Couacii board positions Bev. Cdwanl J. Ene* SVM»AV cMvmcm SCHOOL Sunday school for all age*, 9:30 a.m.; recently. Mrs. Corbet is first vice taa« morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- Thursday, 9:3O a.m., Christian Healing VwMI MOBMf NCWO president, Flanagan is treasurer, rC.C ship. 6 p.m.. nursery provided for saorn- Service. „ . •«*. Gerard J. McCarry niTc ing worship. Sunday, Pentecost II. 7:45 a.m.. Holy Peafce and Ward are awatms- rw firm Tuesday morning, wPica's Bibie study; Eucharist; 9 a.m.. Holy Eucharist and at-Urge. Mrs. Marceaa Point* «f Be*. Carl I. Artco, Sunday m-mip me. •:•»» a.ana.an.., Tuesday evening, individual ia>aH prayer Fetes! in niMtti ServicSeciee ooff worsuthe Vordp service;; II a.an.. ,, worshiorship church school; 10 a.m., adult education; Fanwood was eiectod | servici e witith CCommuCunioni ; ; SundaSud yy ShSchooooll groups; call church for information. 11 a.m.. morning prayer; 4 p.m.. Holy M MykrtJ, S.C. ST. LUKE A.M.C. h Vd Wednesday, 7:3O p.m., MMc study at Hour, 9:S0 a.ml; FiFamill y NNurtur eH Hour, the church followed by prayer meeting. Eucharist and confirmation, annual visita- tairccMraf ZaON CMJatCM 9:3O a.m.; Christian Day School, nursery tion of the Bishop of New Jersey, the «t. The Council, Friday, 6:45 p.m.. Junior High and Rev. G.P. Mellick Belshaw. SkkrNwy AawDa through grade 6. Senior High Youth Groups. in Westfield. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., women's BiWr Monday, 9 a.m., Ecclessiastical Em- o.r. study group; 4 p.m.. Junior Choir; •:» munities in Union, Snmtrsmt and Sea—I »rtTl>al p.m.. Softball practice: 7 p.m., Youth TEhtPLE EMAMfJ-tX Tuesday, St. Barnabas, 7 and 9:30a.m., Middlesex Counties •tecMwy 132 11*2 Choir; • p.m.. Luther Choir. THEaitaN*t«i. Holy Eucharist. sckMi wnm Friday, 7:30 p.aa., Friday NigM House Tuesday, 3:13 p.m., first year con- OiwiMIM-IH) firmation class; 4 p.m., second year con- ui-«m firmation class; 7:3Op m., Bethel Bible. A Saturday — S:3O p.m.; Sunday — 7: JO, 9, Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., school chapel 10:30, 12 noon; Weekdays —7 and 8a.m.; service; 7:30 p.m., elders; • p.m.. Over- Sr. V«M Holy Days 7, 8, 10a.m.-8p.m.; Novena — FhMT UNITED eater's Anonymous. Dnl Mass and Novena Prayers — Monday 8 METHOMST p.m. CHUBCM Penance SSaturday arternoou, 1:90 p.m. Priest available at any other lime on request. Friday, Shabbat Service Honoring Chavurot, 8:13 p.m. rhe sacrament is conferred on the third Saturday, Shabbat Minyan, 10 a.m.; Sunday of every month. Parents must at- B'nai Mitzvah - Joshua Feinberg and tend a preparation meeting on the second Michael Monson, 10:30 a.m.; Junior Tuesday of every month. Parents are to Youth Group, 7:15 p.m. make arrangements at least two weeks in Sunday, Torah Scribe Commit lee with advance. Rabbi Klein, 9:30 a.m.; nursery school in- Sunday, 9:43 a.m.. Sunday school for door picnic, 11 a.m. Marrtaar Sunday, 9:13 a.m., Christian education all ages; Adult dedives: Italian Class Arrangements should be made as soon for all ages, with continuing education "The Gospel of John," high school, "Giv- Monday, committee and auxiliary calen- as possible. Pre-cana is recommended six classes for adults and older youth in "The ing Your Faith," equipped lo serve Part dar meeting, 7:3O p.m.; choir rehearsal, 8 months in advance. Prophets and Their World," with Dr. II, Small Old Testament Books, Topics p.m. MWMn l« la* Met Robert Goodwin; "Religion, Society and Class. Tuesday, bridge, 8 p.m. Priests are available at anytime. Community," with Robert Anderson, and II a.m., morning worship service: Wednesday, Boy Scouts, 7:30 p.m.; In- "Korea;" 10:15 a.m., fellowship, choir Message by Rev. Matthew E. Garippa; 6 troduction to Judaism, 7:45 p.m. FIRST CHUKH OF CHIHT, rehearsal; 10:43 a.m., worship service, p.m., evening worship and praise service. SCIENTIST with Of. Goodwin, senior minister, Weekly activities: Wednesday, 7 p.m., 421 Cart Bread Straet in caching on the theme, "What's To Bible study. Boys' Brigade. Pioneer Girls; WtrifteM Say?" n« he retires after 44 years of 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting, choir rehearsal. CALVARY LUTHERAN 10 am, Sunday Service. ministry, ii.^ is his last service at First Friday: 9:30 a.m.. women's Bibie study; CHURCH 1W IMS Presbyterian Cft.rcM cwinrmattan class: Msanne Aael, 10:JO a.m., Sunday School for students United Methodist Church, West field, hav- 7:30 p.m., couples Bible study at Bonaven- CRrisUna Carae. Jennifer C*n»tack. May ley Dancer, CMsssfRer up to age 20. ing served here for ti years. Children, lura's; 7:30 p.m , young married'* Bible 10:30 a.m., care for the very young. three years through second grade, will con- study at Lipsey s; • p.m., college and Demblee, David Dtchhtan, CHnt Factor. Cteartatle FaHermayer, 10:30 a.m., Wednesday evening tinue with "New Dimensions" duiina the career Bible studv. Christopher Fraser. Kristy Gearhart, Rahert Grass, diaries HaH. testimony meeting. Care for the very sermon time. There is child care through- Saturday, 8 [ .m., high school Bible David Hannah, 8c«*l Hevert, 8catt Hunsinger, Stephanie Later. JnHe young in the children's room. out the morning; noon, Education study at the church. The Christian Science Reading Room, Ministry luncheon honoring teachers, Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- LIM. Jay McMeekan. Scatt Manning, Glen Manrer. Jane* Msaafci. 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- leaders and their families; 3 p.m., SUMYF ond Tuesday of each month at the church. •:4a - HK4t A.M. Eric Mnng. Kim Radtke, Craig RMsaeil. Jennifer Ryan. Gregg days through Fridays from 9:30 to 3, Celebration picnic, 833 Summit Aye.; 5 The Rev. C. Pas* SNaiaahM, Bchtaalt. Paal Be—ten. Jsha Rhpwnder. Christopher Sweet. Jay Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays p.m. Sanctuary Choir picnic, 129 Lincoln from 10 lo I. Rd. The Rev Caelasaalwr M Vnger and Kevin Zippier. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. Crafty Ladies; I WOODMDE CHAPEL AM ~ THE CAMWOOD p.m., Bible study; 6:30 p.m., Fife and * Mane Aveaae nary PRESaVTEMAN CHURCH Drum; 7 p.m., Bible study. Faawvad N J. Wednesday, 9:13 a.m., Stephen Minis- Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, The Rev. C. Paul Strockbinc will preside 31 Confirmed at Presbyterian Church Ml Spne* Av Mr. Arthur Mayer will be the'speaker, I try; 8 p.m.. properly management. at both services of worship on the Second Thursday, 6:13 a.m., Bible breakfast, Sunday school from four years to senior Sunday after Pentecost. The Sacrament of Howard Johnson's, Clark; 10 a.m., UMW high at the same hour, nursery provided; 3 Holy Communion will be offered at the 11 Thirty-one ninth graders minister or staff member each •e*. Gary C. Wetarl. Pastor p.m., singing at Runnells Hospital. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's clats; 9:43 board, 777 Norgate: 8 p.m.. Sanctuary a.m. service. The Rev. James Henneberger became members of the Presby- week. Participant staff were Dr. Choir. Sunday 7 p.m. Mr. Paul Btller will be will give a report of the LCA Seminar to a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship the speaker. Central America in Adutt Forum. terian Church on June 2 at the Jeffrey Wampter, Rev. James service. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. prayer and Bible Thursday. Alleluia Choir. 3:30 p.m.: 10:30 a.m. worship service. They Cole, Dr. Platt. Mrs. Thomas Wednesday, 8 p.m.. mid-week service at study. Junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 received the laying-on-of-handa Luce, Mrs. Harold Roberts and 408 Center St. THE PRESBYTERIAN Saturday, 2 p.m., Sunday school picnic CHURCH at Echo Lake. Saturday. Vacation Chjjrch School in a commissioning ritual. Each Mrs. Eugene Clark. Their prin- ST. HELEN'S B.C. CHLWCH IN WESTFIELD. N. J. For additional information call workshop, 9:30 a.m. wore a carnation and wascipal topics of discussion gUv. Taaaim B. Mnit) 232-1323 or 889-9224. Sunday, Strawberry Festival, 6:30 p.m. honored at a reception after- centered on chapters in "Confir- WeatfMd, N J. (TtM Monday, Operations Ministry, 7:10 wards during the coffee fellow- ming Our Faith/' a book publish- Dr. Jeffrey R. Wasaplcr p.m.; Pastoral * Social Concerns. 7:30 •to*. WNHaa T. Meats Dr. Earaaita E. Ptatl ship hour. This concludes a pro- ed by the United Church of Christ The He*. Jiam D. Cote p.m. gram of classes and special which Dr. Platt helped to write. Laariwrl MM Raaa Tuesday, Teen Choir, 7 p.m. at Raawajr Avenae Jean J. Lace WILLC W CBOVE events in the confirmation series A highlight of the program was WnttieM. N. J. — 2*2-1214 Dtrtctw of CMMm's Edarania PaESaVTE UAN CHURCH EnkkK F. Raker** 1M1 a irttaa Band led by Mrs. Bernard Apel and the beach retreat held at Mr. and Director af Yoasa EaarsHsa ScaaritPlaMs, N.J. r~ ministerial advisor, Dr. Eliza- Mrs. Clark's home in Bay Head. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Darss H. Patten*. The Rev. Rnbert P. Vr beth Platt, with the teachers, THE HOLY TRINITY Aa*lataat far Mlailaa FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The most important part of the Rev. Magr. ••aart T. Lsaaaa Thursday. Archaeological Feitivat - Dr. 232M7* 17» Eta Street Miss Evelyn Bar to, Owen retreat was to write an individual Pastor PlatI. 10 a.m., adult Bible studay - Luke; 8 WeslfMd, N. J. IMN Waltman, Mrs. Wilbur Patter- personal statement of faith which Friday, 8 p.m.. Archaeological Festival - p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 13J217t son, Mrs. David Rogers, Mr. and each confirmand discussed in his •Uv. Rteaacd t. M*tjtwcai_MSW Dr. D'Angelo. Friday. 8 p.m., small group meetings. Thursday, 9:3O a.m., American Baptist Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship service; Women board meeting; 8 p.m., choir prac-aj Mrs. Alan Smith, Frederick or her private conference with Saturday, 10a.m., Archaeological Festi- lice. !• gSBaBBBBBBBBT^B^Bt val - the Lawlor family church school for alt ages; 10:30 a.m., Danser and William Tittle. the ministers. M»gr. CkartM •. Mart*?, Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., worship fellowship and refreshments; 11 a.m., Saturday, 8 p.m., "The West Virgin- Paslar-ramttas services with the Rev. James D. Cote worship service, junior activities for ians," Alderson-Broaddus College Choir The program began with a pot A Communion service of •**. RatMrt ». Hantogtoa preaching, sermon entitled, "The Reluc- children grade 3 and younger, nursery and concert, public invited. luck supper for parents and preparation was held on Friday •ECrrOHY: tant Prophet," 9 a.m., Archaeological crib room open Itoth services; 2 p.m., Sunday. 9 a.m., singles' continental "Niners" on March 8, hosted by night, May 31, for the families, US First Street Festival - Prof. James A. Sauer; 12 noon. family Softball gane; 6:30 p.m.. Junior breakfast and discussion group; 9 a.m., C.C.D.Ofnce 23J-745S and Senior Fellowships; 7 p.m.. Members Adult Forum, "Conflict Management," Mrs. Albert Weldon, when basic elders and class, followed by a Golden Age picnic; 6:13 p.m., Jr. High Dr. Jim Owen and Adult Bible Study * • nt^uaa and Sr. High Fellowships. in Prayer.. orientation was given. Sunday reception given by the deacons urawMay Monday. 9:30a.m.. 12:30 p.m., 8 p.m., Class; 9 a.m., children and youth Sunday classes started on March 10 at 9 Saturday Evening Masses: 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m., evangelism and mis- school classes; 9:05 a.m.. Chorister Choir and hosted by Mrs. Philip Robin- and 7 p.m. sion commission, parish nurture com- circle meetings. a.m. in the chapel with a Tuesday, 8 p.m., Circle meeting. (grades 4-6) practice; 9:40 a.m.. Cherub son. Each niner received a uni- Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9. 10:30 and 12 mission. Choir (grades K-3) practice; 10 a.m..2S-minute introduction to the que olive wood communion cup noon. Wednesday, 12 noon, program staff; 8 Wednesday. 8 p.m., adult Bible study -Luke. Chancel Choir (youth and adults) practice; theological topics by a different mede in Bethlehem. Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. p.m., stewardship commission, worship 10:30 a.m., service. Children's Sunday, Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. commission. Dr. Robert L. Harvey, minister. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Chapel; Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., play group. New Life FeHowsMp 7:30 p.m., Christian education commis- ••27 ClMael Road sion, 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Scotch Plain*, Nr«r Jersey 0TS1» CHURCH (2*1) 233-0331 or 233-m* 125 El awe Street Sunday, 9:30 a.m., praise and worship WnlfirM. New Jersey . ALL SAINTS' followed by individualized instruction COMMUNITY Dr. Jam WHaoa, Minister EPISCOPAL CHURCH (small classes according to age, toddler to PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard Ptaal, Associate Mhrisler 559 Park Avenue adult); 6:30 p.m. sermon and worship CHURCH Thursday. 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir. Scotch Plains. New Jersey service. Meeting Home Laac Friday, 7:30 p.m., Westfield Chess The Rev. Joan R. Nelssaa. Moaalaiaaidc, New Jmey Club. Rector SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Minister: Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. women's morning Sunday, Pentecost II, 8 a.m.. Holy 333 Parli Aveaae The Rev. group barbeque. Eucharist; 10 a.m., morning prayer; 10 Scotch Plains, N.I. «7OT« Elmer A. TaJrott Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service and a.m., Garai baptism; 10 a.m., church Church school, 9:30 a.m.; worship Orga"l»* aad Choir Director: church school; II a.m., coffee hour; 12 school, nursery 1-9. service, 11 a.m., youth groups, 7 p.m.; Mr. Jaaae* S. Little p.m., annual church picnic; 3 p.m., Junior Monday. 7:30 p.m.. school scholarship Christian Nursery School (Tuesday- Today, 8 p.m.. Senior Choir. High Fellowship sv im party; 4 p.m., soft- foundation; 7:30 p.m., B.S. Troop 104. Thursday); sermon: "The Gift of the Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church school; 9:30 ball game; 7:15 p.m., Senior High Fellow- Tuesday, noon. Afternoon Guild; 8 Church" - Isaiah 63, Rev. Homer a.m.. Senior Choir; 10:30 a.m., church ship. p.m., A.A. worship, child-care provided. Monday, 4 p.m. Pilgrim Singers Choir Wednesday. 9 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; Tricules, pastor. rehearsal; 8 p.m., Pro Musica Chorale 7:30 p.m., ECW dinner. Sleepy Hollow rehearsal. Inn. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Al-Anon and Alateen. Thursday, noon, Al-Anon; 7 p.m., Jr. Wednesday, 10 a.m., Bible study; 8 Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir re- Four generations p.m., Al-Anon Patenting. hearsal. of servhe provided Thursday, 9J0 a.m.. Women's Fellow- Friday, 1:30 p.m., Bible class. ship board meeting; 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. All Saints in a facility of rehearsal. i flea market at the Fanwood R.R. Station. homelike atmosphere. FANWOOD COLONIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Marttac aad Marian Ave*., 333 Park Aveaae P.O. Box 69 Scotch Plains, N J. 07*76 Fanwood. New Jersey 07023 322-5487 Several thousand Christian Scientists gathered June 3 in Boston for Phone *S9-*a91 Church school, 9:30 a.m.; worship HOME Sunday. 9:30 a.m., church school break- service. It a.m.. youth groups, 7 p.m.; their church's annual meeting. The denomination's historic 18M fast and art festival; 10:43 a.m., worship Christian Nursery School (Tuesday- Mother Church was the setting as members were reminded by incom- 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 service in the Sanctuary, appreciation Sun- Thursday); sermon: "The Gift of ing church president Robert Mitchell of Edinburgh, Scotland, of day for all who have participated in Chris- Families" - Isaiah 64-65, Rev. Homer Joseph F. Dootey Manager tian education; 7 p.m., Sr. High Fellow- Tricules, pastor. Christ Jesus' counsel, "What I say unto you I say unto all. Watch." ship. This was echoed in the meeting's theme of "spiritual observation." other location. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 218 North Ave.. Cranfbrd 276-O255 YOUR Volunteers Complete Hospice Training PHARMACIST by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist Rosemary Cuccaro, Helen All types of drags, including; the newest on the market, are available so we can fill the prescription needs of our Livensey and Jean Ricardo of customers atJARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm SI., 233-4662, 0663, 0664. Greeting cards, giftwrap, waltels. Times Westfield and Carol Omland of watches, and docks are slocked for your graduation or Father's Day gift need's. We are a Western Union Agency Mountainside are among the nine and can wire money orders, malignms and regular telegrams. Hours: Mon thru Fri 9am-9pm, Sat 9am-6pm. volunteers who recently com- HoHd.ys9.mlp-. THE "NEW PILL pleted an eight-week training The Pill has changed. Today's version is made with only a fraction of the estrogen and progestin found in the course at Community Care original. That dosage drop is crucial lo safely. Studies show that high hormone levels caused a large increase in car- Hospice of Union County. diovascular problems. Reports so far on the low-dose combination Pill used since 1979 Indicate that it does not dupUcale the former problems. Low-dose PUb contain 50 micrograms or less of estrogen and one milligram or less The program, under the aus- of progestin. Risearch continues and, in the but year, two new types have become available. They are biphaslc and pices of the Visiting Nurse and Iriphaslc Pills. They differ from the standard combination Pill by varying hormone doses once or twice wllhin each Health Services, provides home monthly cycle. The idea is to adjust the estrogen and progeslln to normal hormonal fluctuations. care for terminally ill people. HANDY HINT: Cigarettes are especially hazardous lo the Pill-taking woman.. Applications are being ac- cepted by VNHS for a training JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St,, Westfleld 233-0662 course to begin in September. -THE WESTFIELD Tennis Ladders NT* JwMers Jamie Detguidlee 21. Al Anke All player* must sign up now for student Michael Doerr 23. Joel Zlngermen (adder, last year's players Included. June Jim Jackson 24. Scott Laird . IS Is deadline for free challenge, then Trlela Keegan 35. Gerald Briemer challenge up to eighth places up. Mrs. Kathy Kelly C Division Timothy M. Doerr should be called to Tom Kelly 1. Bob Lee report matches end a«k any questions. • Devld Shapiro 2. Don Lyon Standings at of June J: Fred Tlbbltts 3. Jose Escobar Burgdorrf Realtor* has announced the sale of (his Barrett §t Crafai, Inc. has announced the listing Junior* 12 & under Kenny Voorhees 4. Len Albanese heame at 157* Brookside Road, Mountainside t» the and sale of tht» home at 55 Kempshall Terrace. 1. Josh Schwerti • These players must call Mrs. Doerr to 5. Robert Coin 2. Dam Ian Lyon sign up again for this year's ladder; «. Carl Bredlau Buckley Family. Joanne Heeger of the WestfleW Fanwood. Helen Baker negotiated the sale and 3. Paul Jordan* deadline Is June tMti or standing wilt he 7. Gu* Johnson office negotiated the sale. Mary McEnerney listed the property. 4. Marc Hardy* dropped to bottom of ladder. g. Jim Jackson 5. Josh Albertson Man's vteftpings - e. Alan OoWer a. Doug Augls ' The first month of play In the Westfield 10. John Crout 7. Charlie Fotey* Tennis Association's Men's Singlet Ladder 11. Kim Rosenberg a. Doug Kris* ended with over 70 matches recorded. 17. Arch Knisely ». Adam Pinl* Anyone who iolned the ladder after the 13. Hal Kamine IB. Fabric* Rochu directory was mailed will appear in the 14. Fred Tibbitts 11. Anile Rochu* supplement to be mailed at the end of June. 15. Jerry Fechter 12. Brendan O'Brien The current ladder standings art: 16. Anthony Loffredo . 13. Merc-Olivier Rochu A Dtvisteft - 17. Ken Foiey 14. Christian Lsther* 1. John McLaughlln It. Richard Harrl* 15. Scott Ghedine* 2. Alan Shlfieman 19. Alan etslngton la. Chuck Mueller* 3. Ted Kelly 20. Tom Stappa* 17. Christina Keegan* 4. Dan Fteming 21. Sanford Rails New Members 5. David Lartaud 22. Drew Crowed Matt Jackson a. Richard Sharpe 23. Dan Weese J. P. Maloney 7. Ray Banta 24. Paul Dsrmanln Peter Asselin 8. Stan Ksrp 25. William Bitter Senior* 13-11 •. Ken Evan* Senior Single* 1. Dean Huddleston* 10. Mike Feldmen 1. Irwin Bernstein 2. Mercetle Slegel 11. Mike Slegel 2. Welly fader 3. Kassla Slegel 12. Paul Epan 3. Charles Carl 4. Amy Briemer 13. Peter Sharpe 4. ftob Cuthbert 5. Joe Grande 14. Bill Gottdenker 5. Gerald Briemer «. Glenn Ktesel* 15. Bruce Phillips a. Ken Foiey 7. Marc Gergenigo* 16. Stove Alch 7. Harold Sar vet nick t. Jennifer Comstock 17. Joe Jenkowski a. BUI Zachar Barrett A Craln, Inc. has announced that Mr. and Schlott Realtors, 2«4 East Broad St. has announc- t. Kllndt Ginsberg* ••. Jorge D'Almeida 9. Sanford Relts 10. Michael Cafaro 19. Mark Weiss 10. Bob Com Mr*. E. John Broderick are now in their new home ed the sale of this home at 15 Aberdeen Rd., 11. Maureen Henna* 30. Steve Winlngs Mlited Double* at 11 Hawthorne Drive which they purchased Scotch Plains through the Multiple Listing Serv- 12. Stephen Miller* 21. Philip Gesche Ladder Chair Barbara Walker should be through this office. Negotiating the sale was Mary ice for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Budnick. The proper- 13. Rob Shovlln* 22. Elvin Hoe! called with same results. 14. Kevin Zippier* 23. Chuck Hardwlck 1. Lyon McEnerney. ty was marketed by Betty Lynch. 15. Ntkki Lyon 24. Jeff Reeder 2. Bernstein Is. Nicole Schwartz* 25. Grant McConnell 3. Dugle 17. Amy Lanam* B DlvlUen 4. Slegel If. Oavld Fisher* 1. Eliot Fried 5. Graf/Phil lip* 1*. Grace Liang* 2. George Hendia 0. Fried 20. Jimmy Jackson* 3. Tom Hal I ad a 7. Darmenla/Monserrate 21. Paul Ketd* 4. Joe Candla 0. Rosenberg 22. Peter DeLaiaro* 5. Jonathan Gross 9. Sarvetnlck 23. Karen Voorttees a. James Kearney 10. Jackton 24. Eliua Gearttart* 7. Shel stone 11. Evans 25. Tracy Martin* g. Jim Augls 12. Folger 3s. Dolly Cfialbongsai* 9. Mike Senanmen 13. Perry 27. Krltty Geei-hart* 10. Steve Satkin 14. Handza 21. Mark Pixii* 11. Frank Williams 15. D'Almeida 2*. Kelly Liang* - 12. Frank Mulvaney 16. Akabame 30. Randy Wojclk* 13. Bill Folger 17. Fechter 31. Adam Cherentky* 14. Ron Maloney It. Gesche 3J. Peter Sherman* 15. Len Cereflce 19. Kawal 33. Jim Russell* 16. Randall Hopkins 20. Sminie/MIIIer 34. Mike Wolfson* 17. Albert Chow 21. Kelly 35. Sarah Verdlsco* IB. Welly Bader 22. Walker/Hoel 34. Brad Shapiro* 19. Charles Carl 23. Lehman/McConel 37. John Latertara* 20. Bill Good rum 24. Reiss. 31. Tea Martin* 21. Dominic Dllorio 25. Blnaris 39. Kennetti Freedman* ' 40. Krlatal Hardy* 41. Joe Deer* Schlott Realtors. 264 E. Broad St.. has announced Nancy Bregman of Barrett & Crain, Inc. has an- 42. Edward Elnhorn* the sale of this home at 70 Fair Hill Dr. through the nounced that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chaves, 43. Kathleen Keegan* Grasshopper League Multiple Listing Service for Mr. and Mrs. Kling- formerly of New York, N.Y. are at home in their 44. Dave Briemer 45. Craig Mastrangelo* ler. The property was marketed by Marilyn Kelly. new house at 2340 Seneca Rd., Scotch Plains. The New Members Comets is—Gamma Rays t Rounding out the defense were David property was negotiated by Nancy Bregman and Sylvle Bouvet The Comets batted around in the last inn- VogH, David Hatfleld, Caltlln Jordan, and listed by Betty Humlston. both of Barrett & Crain. Susan Daley ing to autscore the Gamma Rays 15—9. Paul Campanile. For the Stars their hitting Key base hits by Scott Brownsteln, Sfiaun strength came from Billy Rhodes, Steven Touzeau, Sean McCarthy, Brian LaCarrub- Cavan, and Richard Brodrtead, who each Chicella Competes ba, Brian Francz, and Ann Marie Teltet- had two hits. Ben Kaiser and Jeff Checcio baum sparked the Comet's rally. Collec- kept the defense together. ting RBI's In the well-balanced offensive Gamma Rays 15 — Cosmo* • In Fencing Nationals display were Tom Ryan, Mat Gualtierl, The Gamma Rays held beck • late Inning Paul Agnone, Todd Jakublk, leaura Lom- rally by the Cosmos to win a rivalry by the bard!, Steven Cheek, and Craig Tlnervln. score 15 i Ted Klleommons.. Adam Weln- The Salle Santelli team of The Comets continue to show Improvement stein, Mark Gregory and Chrle Ferraro Michael Chicella, Ed Ballinger, on defense every game, and It was the each went 3-3 at the plate and led the Gam- steady fielding exhibited by the team In ma Rays barrage of 20 hit*. Tom Tansey, Ed Wright and David Barre both outfield and infield play that was Greg Splna and Mike Kearney continued *o represented New Jersey in the instrumental In trie victory. excel at the plate getting 2 nits apiece. Kel- men's team foil fencing event at Tom Tansey led the Gamma Rays of- ly Garrity. Richard Amhelm and Megan fense wilh a triple and a home run. Ted O'Brien form the backbone of the Gamma ttie nationals held in Cleveland, K11 commons, Mike Kearney. Adam Wein Rays defense. Ohio. The team placed eighth in stein and Chris Ferraro also had 2 hits Scott DeVito was excellent on the mound the United States. apiece. Without Mark Gregory, Bryce Gar- for the Cosmos. Jennifer Girdon hit an RBI rison, Richard Amhelm, Gregory Spina producing double. Jim Jordon tilt a triple Michael, a junior at Westfield and Kelly Garrlty the Gamma Rays de- Into Death Valley and Brian DiStefano High School, has participated in fense would have been hurting. made an outstanding catch in deep center. Asteroid* 10 — Star* 3 Rockets 1 — Mioles u the Salle Santelli Open and the The Asteroids came out strong In the The Missies played an excellent game. New Jersey Garden State Games first Inning with 8 runs and added 2 In the Michael J. Cunningham had an unassisted fourth to seal the victory. Joey Parker led triple play to end a rally by the Rockets. Nancy Bregman of Barrett & Crain, Inc. has an- Richard C. Fischer, Inc. has announced the sale of as an individual competitor in ad- the team with three hits followed by Ed- Ben Klein played an excellent third base. A dition to team events. ward Joffe. David Feeney, Paul Bhasln, fine pitching iob was done by Danny nounced the sale of this house at 2O4 Sinclair PI. to this home at 221 Evergreen Court, Mountainside. Michael is the son of Mr. and and Michael Vlnegra who each had twoShomaker, Chris Williamson, Mark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wolford, formerly of The sale of this property was negotiated by hits. Katie Noerr added a double, as did Legones, Scotl Gersch and Charlie Bur- Georgia Lekas. Mrs. Donald Chicella of West- Robby Schundler. and In fine pitching form field. Andy Hughes, Christina LlebricK and Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Bregman negotiated the field. were Ryan Bowers and Adam Barcan. Matt Alch played a fine defensive outfield. sale. WtmW Don Mattingty to Appear Girls' Softball At Summer Baseball Camp (Continuad from pase 18.' extending bases and three nice catches of Priaca » -Cars 11 Number 23 Don Mattingly of . fly balls. Key member in these plays were After losing their first of the season to the New York Yankees will ap- InfleldersAmy Joseph, April Hild, Pamela Madonna, Prince made a tremendous com- pear at the Westfield Recreation Curty, Jenna Garner and especially pit- eback with their first win of the season, a cher Carolyn Nappi. 32-11 victory over the Cars. Defensively, Commission's Co-Ed Baseball At other times, however, the ball seemed Prince standouts were Gretchan Cole at Camp, according to Ruth V. Hill, to have a mind of Its own, allowing dads shortfield and Oarlene Ford at shortstop. baserunners to advance. The Reds defense Abtoy Saunders piayed well at firs* as did director of Recreation. held up strong trie entire game. Dodger of- Tracey Mazza pitching. Offensively, Mattingly, who won the fense was well-balanced with three hits Prince worked as a whole, with Anne American League batting title from Jenny Subjack and a pair from Marie Lewandowsfcl, Kristen Pray, Cara Carolyn Nappl. Dodger fourth graders Cognetti and Kristine Scutti leading the last year will appear during the looked strong with Kathleen McMeekln ad- way. Kristine contributed 3 doubles and 3 ding a pair of nits, Sheryl Krevsfcy getting singles. Abbey Saunders hit a triple. week of Aug. 5 to discuss hitting her first double and Kathleen O'Hanlon her and first base play. He will also first run batted in. prince 14 - Overs I* be available for autographs and Prince took on the Door* for their second pictures. teals 9 - aravas * win of the season. The fielding was the Also joining Mattingly during taatt 1 - Mets 2 reason for me win with Kristen Pray at The sleeky Seals sizzled on Saturday. shortstop, Anna Sottroff at second, the week of Aug. 5 will be Yankee They broke through their 4 and 0 record toy Kristine Scutti at third leading the way. Pitching Coach Jeff Torborg. exploding to win a doubleheader, 9 e over Tracey Mazza's pitching kept the Door's at the Braves and 3 2 against the Mets. Alison bay tne entire game. Strong batting by Further signings of any Yankee Mennor pitched both games, but more im- Kristen Pray with 2 doubles and a single and Mets players to the Baseball portantly made numerous fielding gems to and Cara cognetti'% 2 double's and two Camp will be announced in the turn sure hits into outs. Alison's control singles led the way with Kristine Scutti ad- was outstanding. Only one walk In two ding 2 doubles and 2 singles, also. IMy It-tatty Track Teata Loader. games. Robyn Friedman, her bat- Westfield High School Baseball terymate, played well, and contributed of- GIRL* ierruu L«A*UC fensively. Holy Trinity Win* 7th Annual Coach Robert Brewster Jr. will In the first game, Kim Dickey, Pann Fag- again direct the Baseball Camp, gins and Penny Dykers with three hits Padres 4 - PWH4«s t which will be offered in a two apiece, and Meredith Gordon with a otau- The Padres and Philllet played an ex- invitational Track Meet ble, were the hitting stars. Going into the citing game. Each team displayed talents week session. The first session top of the eth, the Seals were leading by a in fielding and hitting the ball. The Padres continued their winning streak by Competing against the largest 7G >,u mile 1:12 S Murphy will be the week of July 29 and scanty one run, 7-6. With two out and run- 7S V* mile 1 1:19 A Allorto ners on second and third, Danielle Loffredo defeating the undefeated Phillies The Aug. 5. The Camp will be held at team was lad by Laura Lima as pitcher, number of team entries in its •G >/A mile 1 teat K DelleRacco DM MattlMgly Iced the game for the Seals with a hard •G /« mile I 1:17 TamaqueB Park with a rain site single up the middle, making the score 9 a. Barbara Salzman, Melissa Mannino, and history, and more than two stu- N Laftan Elizabeth Hogan as First, second and third •G /. mile 1:1* L GrlHlty of Roosevelt Jr. High Gym. The Outfielders Eileen Ward, Antonla Ugentl dent entries, Holy Trinity out- J Hughes For registration forms and and Audra Heatly played excellent baseman. Susan Rodlhan was an outstand- •a /« mile i 1:15 Baseball Camp is just one ofmore information, contact the ing catcher. Treel Mubln and Rose Tim- distanced nine teams and took /« mile r 1:09 p Mazzaro defense, not allowing the eraves any extra 5•sG /a mile 3:W M OsflaKacco bases on hits passed the infield. maro did a great lob at short-atop. The first place in the seventh Annual several summer Sports Camps Recreation Department in the team could not have won without the ef- 5* /> mile 1 2:40 G Griff Ity offered this summer. The com- Municipal Building, 425 East Against the Mets, the Seals waited until forts of their great outfielders, Lalnle Holy Trinity Invitational Catholic •G /> mile> 2:42 J Anzetene plete schedule is: - Broad §T the bottom half of the «h to win It. Losing Rosenberg, Winnie Hamrah, Oenlse Schools Track Meet held at *a /i mile t 3:07 C McKenna 2-1, Allison McHenry, the batting star of Rehrer and Lauren Folger. a* /> mil* '1 2:S9 J Snyder the game, opened the Inning with a single, Westfield Field House. a* J Cecete •pert Site Weeks 1mmm putting the tlelng run on first with no outs. The Phillies were lad by Alista Kaye, /: mile 1 3:01 Soccer Rootevelt Jr. High July 1-July S 1>:00 3:00 pm Emily and Katie Tall, aWth" Sllbergeld, Holy Trinity girls far out- 7G /2 mile 2:42 C Brvnnan Soccer Roosevelt Jr. High July • July 12 <1:00 3:0O pm Following a walk to Antonla Ugentl and a 7S J Granane single by Kim Dickey to tie the score, Pam Stefanl Rubin, Julie Liang, •roofce lir distanced its second place com- /i mile 2:4* Basketball Roosevelt jr. High July 15-July 1* 9:00-3:00 pm tholomay who put up an excellent fight. 7B /a mil* 1 2:41 J Tlnervln Basketball Roosevelt Jr. High July 22-July 24 1>:00 3:00 pm Faggins drove In the winning run with a petition, St. Virgil's of Morris 7* /a mile 1 »:•* j aoscla Baseball Timtwn Park July 29 August 2 1>:00 3:00 pm hard shot to the right side of the infield. The Seals now 2 and 4, are on the move. P eaves w - Cants • Plains W 35. Holy Trinity boys •a /i mile 2:M T Fenian Baseball Timaquflf Park August S August 9 1>:00 3:00 pm The Padres ran up their greatest lead o* placed a close second to St. •G /a mile i! 2:31 J Cruz Wrestling/ Edison Jr. High August 5 August 9 0:00-2:00 pm the season with an outstanding hitting •G /a mile t 2:3f SCallaanan Ww•Vetah d^p III t ITTr^Jiinln ^Bl 1111 "Tar o COMTINCMTAL. ICAOUS streak to win 37 to * over the Colts. The Mary's, Plainffeld S4-«l. In its to /a mile ik 2:42 C Munch Wrestling Edison Jr. High August 12 August la 0:00-2:00 pm Maatenna 24 - Cars • Padres have had only one loss this season combined team victory Holy aO mile REAL ESTATE 1ST TIME OFFERED FOR SALE LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! WESTFIELD GARDENS AREA - Just off the drawing board. Spacious colonial with 4 By Owner - BRS, Vn BTHS, F.R. To be built on one of the North sides loveliest treelined streets, close to transportation, and schools. Call to see the blueprints. 4 Bedroom Colonial in levels, Outstanding location, Private Yard, Country Kitchen w/brlck and wood beam accents. Formal Dining room with access to deck 149 Elmer Street, Cor. Lenox Ave. overlooking private yard, Sunken living room with fireplace and Bay DANKER/DAVIDSON Realtors Westfletd, New Jersey 07090 window, 2Va baths, central air. By 201-232-4848 Appt. 654-3295 $252,000 - Principals Only. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE ASK ABOUT OUR ASK ABOUT OUR EQUITYADVANCE REAL ESTATE PROGRAM SCHOOL Weichert Your full-service metropolitan Realtor' RKAI. 1 SI \ I I OPI'OK II Nl I ^ //you'r*pmtntty in Keatl carnr change, mark on your cmltrtdmr. . . .. .becaustyou mrt tordtelty tnvhrdto mttrnd TJtt Wrlchtn Co.. HrmJrors •Camr In Rtml Etlilw ;>/»/•»/" TIME: 7:30 P.M. DATE: Jun» 12. 19B5 PLACE: 10S Ehn St.. WMtfiskl DISCUSS FIRSTHAND. . . LOVELY RANCH JUST LISTED — CHARMING • How you can gel Hartc4 Ja mj mat* Mlai. WESTFIELD This charming brick • VHun ik* opaonialUn are. SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS NORTHSIDE COLONIAL PRICED RIGHT IN • What it tafcn 10 ** MicccMfal. and shingle ranch is great for the small WESTFIELD — Tnls lovely 4/5 bed- WESTFIELD • Wrlcam'a l«nu.«ll»« ml iwua Kkaal. family. It boasts a newer Kitchen, heat- WESTFIELD — This lovely home rooms colonial is located vWthin walking 5M» mre llmflrd. To mmkt a rmBtrvmtlon, or ing system, roof and electric service. passes the white glove test. Four WESTFIELD — This move-in colonial distance to school, shopping and the on a pretty street is priced right. Seven for additional Injormmtkm. tml> You'll love the family room with a built-in bedrooms, 2Vi baths, w/w carpeting Westfield train station. Home newly bar. A formal dining room, eat-In kitchen throughout, with cathedral ceWno In liv- rooms In aH, three bedrooms plus 2 car 654-7777 decorated throughout. New country detached garage, with a July closing Weichert and central air conditioning add to Its ing room, CAC, 2 car garage. Northslde kitchen/family room. Retinished oak Office Realtors comfortable life style. 5129,900 of town. A must seel $199,900 date. Don't delay. Call today I $129 9OO floors. Large powder room on 1 st floor. W-9651. WESTFIELD TW W-9611. W-9627. New landscaping. $239,900 W-9649. WESTFIELO OFFICE <201> 654-7777 Offlco Oa«a X-.yt ••».(.« a.ai. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201,684-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 For insurance information contact: For mortgage information contact: Wckkcrt Co., iBMrmsce Wefchcrt Mortgage Company Weichert Westfield Office Open8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m SOS Millburn Avenue 1120 Morris Avenue Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Union, N.J. 07083 Realtors 201-379-5640 201-851-9100 ••> 185 Elm Street Call 201-654-7777 laW ATM All offtri m$» M* swbjact to ttran and omh tMnu. . TIM ATAOTMCMT nm RCNT •WORM SALE Fanwood: newly remodeled three 1»SO Chevrolet Caprice, four door, Black and white kitten, several bedroom apartment S7S0. month. two tone Burgundy, 43,000 miles, months old. Tremont & S. Chestnut, 322-7518 after S p.m. for details. V-S, Automatic, P/S, P/B, AM/FM Call for information 232-4024. •EAt ESTATE FOft SALE tMCATIOal KKTAL Available July 1. stereo. Excellent condition. SSOOO 6/4/IT •V4/3T firm. Call after 5 p.m. 6S4-536*. - CM MM «cr«s. Private set- _ *»«nn Estates, three bed- 4/6/1T ting, b*«uti«u4 vtaw, id»a4 far (amity. rooms, two beNts, five minute waifc Four bmttramnt, two battts, family to two pools, tennis and general rMrn, full >»wfitnt, perch, lovely store. Two lakes in protected com- kitchan, cDMrd ceiling, exposed munity. S3M. per week, SH5S. par KM. ESTATE fOA SALE timbers. Mrtwter «nd •wnmor •ctivi month. 233-7e*4. tie* n»»r. Two miles from Mfalien- •/•/IT M«M»*ck Lake. Twm and one n*tf nilM from M»ter«t««e. Call (717) S42 27S2 after 9:M, all day wvekend*. Aafclnv «eS,S». e/*/4T ASKA COUNSELING JUST LISTED If you need nelp with eft Excellent location, reaervolr *rmm. changing careers, conducting a job Authentic *altfca» «terter, attrac- search, selecting a college, ceil: tive country French Interior. * 4ae*' roams. 2V3 fcattw, family roam Mrifft fireplace. Custom built by bulMer/ CM££« AND LEISUM HORIZMS iwmr for himself, mmnv custom tea- Cori €. Spacfrt. M.A.. M.S. Ed VFW to Install tores. Offeree) at HP I, US. 232-0M9 • llmonse* Aoency •ettor Mem»» 4V Gardens Resident Saturday •I M'W«y MS. Co4tt »Jec*t, K.J. S7722 Ml 441 3172 The Veterans of Foreign Wan o/o/lT Multi-family moving sale. Fur- hu elected Awrto S. Morganti niture, appliances, antl«««s, " r of District 5, Union clofhing, etc. Sat-. June I, (rain (he yew lfltft-lMft. date, June 9) 243 Haiel Av«. Wt District 9 cncompaiMi all field; N.J. mtjaaetjMlinea ia (he county and aid and used camera. Call canalats of Js paats. CocRRumdar- celigctar *»7 347». ctoet MaraanttwUl be installed at I/I3/3T the district imtaltaUon dUmer- > Vour Mouse Naad danee Saturday at the Michael PAINTING? Or'* Office Let two Westfleld college students Kelly Post in Union. Medical office space available Tues- give it a professional, ajuality paint Morganti, a Westfidd resident, day, Thursdays * Saturdays. Fur- lob at a reasonable price 1 nished and equipped. Near •orvedln the Air Force during hospitals. ParklBd adlacont. All For a Frea Estimate call: Scatt World War II, in the Aleutian utilities included. Call 231 9*90. jonnston, «S4-«S3* or Eric Mertl, Islands, Asian-Pacific Theatre. *Vf/»T 233*24*. He is married to the former Doris S/J/OT Marion Beaber, has two HOttSES FOB RENT daughters, Bonnie Jean Pedone RIAL ISTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and Laurie Lynn Wheaton and SCOTCH PLAINS: burnished 3/4- two granddaughters, Melissa and bedrm., 2V» bam homo. Adfoinina Watchwno Reservation. Avail. July 1 Jilllan Pedone. to Jan. U •ISOOmo. Rorden Realty, Morganti attended Jamestown . Inc. Raattors, 23a-M00. High School, Jamestown, NY. and Columbia University. He is an independent floor covering WftCHTNW RENTAL contractor, and a member of New Jersey State Opera Theatre, Hilton Head island. Spacious, fully equipped, three bedroom, pool side Paper Mill Playhouse Guild, town house, pleasant few minutes Pace-Setters, the Westfield walk to ocean. Free tennis at V»n Historical Society. Community Dor Moor Club. Ideally located adja- Players, past president of the cent to Hilton Hoad inn. Owner ron- Westfield Exchange Chib, Our tal 7** 5553. HOMETOWN REALTOR WITH Dance Club; past administrative CROSS COUNTRY vice president of Westfield CONNECTIONS! Toastmasters International. In Book Sale Across town or across country... IMS he was the recipient of Schlott Reakofs Relocation 1 Toastmaster of the Year award. Division can help you make the best Morganti is a member of the June 13-15 possible move! Mountainside VFW Memorial Post 0110130 and served on various At Boro Library Call any of the offices listed below committees. He held the offices for details. of post surgeon, chaplain, Junior The Friends of the Mountain- and senior vice commander as side Library will hold a Book Sale well as Post Commander. at the library on June 13, 14, and Commander-elect Morganti has 15. been senior vice commander of The sale, timed to coincide District S, VFW Union County for with many people's increased in- the year 1984-IMS and recently terest in summer reading, will of- was presented a trophy for high fer a wide variety of hard-cover membership achievement by the and paperback fiction. Also VFW National Commander Billy featured will be children's books, Ray Cameron. biographies, cookbooks, books on travel, and a selection of other Board to Host nonfiction topics. Stereo records, IT'S A PLEASURE.. .to own this immaculate split entry home in so popular in past sales, will A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC.. .a lovely neighborhood in WESTFIELD, and WESTFIELD. The inside is Ustefully decorated with fireplaced liv- this charming brick Cape. Lovely center hall living room leads to Tea of Thanks again be included. ing room, lovely screened porch off dining room and 4 bedrooms. The hours of the Mountainside formal dining room and eat-in-kitchen and there's a large master The Mountainside Board of Library Book Sale will be Thurs- And, outside find beautiful property with mature trees and land- bedroom in addition to second bedroom or den. Great deck over- Education will host a tea of day, June 13, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. scaping. Close to schools, town and transportation. Don't miss see- looks private yard. First time offered.. .be the first to inspect it! thanks from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday and 7 p.m.-9 p.m.; Friday, June ing it today! $199,500 (WSF 262) 233-5555 at the Deerfleld School L.B. Han- 14,10a.m.-5 p.m.; and Saturday, $139,900 (WSF302) 233-5555 nigan Library for teachers and June 15, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Last- volunteers. minute bargain hunters are Honored for their hours of hard welcome on Saturday, when Bag work as library enrichment Day will be featured. readers, room mothers, home- Further information on the room callers, coaches of after book sale, book donations, or the school teams, career day con-Mountainside Library Friends sultants, and for other unpaid group may be obtained at the duties, volunteers are invited by library. the Board to receive its apprecia- tion. Teachers are to be honored for OUVTASHKMlEp CKAJW - CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE! This their continuing extraordinary converted Carriage House set on beautiful grounds in the pres- THERE'S LOTS OF CHARM.. .in this Colonial in-SCOTCH PLAINS... attention to individual students A PROFESSIONAL tigious Sleepy Hollow neighborhood of PLAINFIELD has a Contem- on a quiet street.. .with spacious living room in addition to cozy and to the school as a whole with CHILOCAtH AND -. den, 3 large bedrooms and delightful enclosed porch. Begin a voluntary activities representing OOMCSTtC SCRVtCE porary look outside and 4 bedrooms inside. Convenient to trains the school and faculty. and major highways. Exceptional value you shouldn't miss. Call to- leisurely room by room tour of this beautiful home today. $155,000 LIVC *N —LIVC OUT (SPL268) 322-9102 • chltd card day. $185,900 (WSF267) 233-5555 • housokooping Merck Dividend • companions lor elderly The board of directors of Mer- _ Oay Work Retarrafa V ck & Co., Inc., has declared a All rmfmrrmla pmrsonmtly quarterly dividend of 80 cents a int»nri»*imd and share on the company's common refmroncms checkmti. stock. Locations at The dividend is payable on July . 300 Matfrt St.. Orange 1, to stockholders of record at the 6-12 IM. Union /We. Cranlord close of business on June 7. 272-3 ISO Westfield Pipe & Gift Shop YOUR CUSTOM TOUCHES.. could very well make this "soon-to-be- ALL THE GRACIOUSNESS Of THE OLDER HOME can be found in 214 E. BROAD ST • WESTFIELD • 232-2627 built" WESTFIELD Colonial a real dream home. Plans include this FANWOOD Colonial set on a spacious attractive lot. Inside, modern eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace and 4 large bed- lovely living room is enhanced by brick fireplace, dining room has rooms. . .plus lovely deck. Convenient Northside location. Walking elegant built-in china closet and there's an eat-in kitchen, panelled distance to elementary school. You've everything to gain.. .nothing den and 3 bedrooms. Nice area convenient to trains and shopping. Day Cdelnudum to lose. $219,000 (WSF284) 233-5555 Must see! $147,000 (SPL 269) 322-9102. WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS 264 E. Broad Street 356 Park Avenue Vo 322-9102 ANY PIPE * 233-5555 SCHLOTT 20% OFF IMPORTEO ANVCICA*. CIGARS HUMIDOR Utcmint "i With this coupon thru i Not valtd for special orders and sale items Hem: Mtfrtat t-»:30; Vmn W • Offices throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area KM. csriff rat« u tttt ESTATE KM Sill ftCJt CST1TE ftt SM£ KM. taut iw •to -ft -tx tfc/c .Itotftrfft Area oAlanJohnston,. ECKHAKT •ItLtOi 1S34 ftavte 22 • M 212 MM Bete £ BisehofF REALTORS A Oelif htf ul starter colonial on quitt side street fitted with friend- <* Tradition ty families and playmates! Large living room with fireplace, for- •& mal dining room, large eat-in kitchen with no wax floor, first ^ floor den, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Many attractive updated A of features $136,900 V Service SOMETHING OLD.... AND SOMETHING NEW For a quarter of a century This Westfield colonial has the RELO members across MOUNTMN WEIR « charm of an old brick fireplace in Young split level home at the foot of the woodsey Watchung <£ America have been pro- Mountain range! 16' entry hall, living room, dining room, hit- relocating families. And, School. There are four generous m' because we do it so well, bedrooms and two and one half RELO is today — a world baths. leader in relocation. Ex- Please call us for an appointment to see it. TtMNTvONM. C£NTE« HALL <» CHMHIN RANCH ON BEMirffUL MOOED LOT perienced, professional, Gracious center hall colonial, custom built in an era when quali- * 3 BEONOOMS - IV, BAINS - fOUUL 0ININ6 NOOM ty and fine craftsmanship were produced by master builders $183,000 FWEfucE IN inmjuoMJnu. ussmm and expected by their executive buyers. Lovingly decorated and KITCHEN WITH EjmHRJTSCREENED PORCH updated, this wonderfully spacious home offers huge living OONT DEUV . iff US SHOW TOO TOOATi personalized service — it's room with fireplace, formal dining room, bright sunroom with S1M,OM beehive fireplace, den, new gourmet kitchen, butlers pantry and breakfast room. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, sauna. Only for the dis- our commitment to you. criminating! $349,900 Thinking of Selling? Callus for a Complimentary BARRETT & CRAIN Market Analysis of Your Home . * » <* REALTORS Mattard 333-4MI Alfred E. BtllO, GRI, CHS..23J9J96 ECKHART f MATOKE FCftSOM IN OOCTOA'S O«IVEM OFFICE Ml HHUWCIItrtlW tima arivar na«tfa« i«n- 6imr«< aff tea duties in an* atelv Mr trawaartatiaw MTV- MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE «Mk»: taww typing. fcn— ica* tar alaarly m* «i»n a/a/lT ClAlflPICDI r. Thwrs- aVa/IT aVa/lT 232-4407 •f-t nwri ro« IWMTFf BLO Oa>P>IC« MOUftTMNuoc Maun m Mart* AVWMM Cast ntm USTINC Meticu(ouily maintained inside and out this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home has many quality features sure to please the particular buyer. TWO FIRE- PLACES, modern kitchen with sliding glass doors to covered patio with built-in BBQ, Bmrtowm Dankar UMnUTWOOM beautiful 1st floor family room and 26' basement rec room. Extras include central Augusta Clflon 233-7031 air and 5 rone sprinkler system. Picturesque setting. $205,000. Joanna »«aaoar 233-9434 .. .on an extra-widt tot, provide lush surround- l*af Barnstain 233-23*4 ings for this immaculate Split Level in Patricia Rannar Faflwood.. .It's conveniently located, bright and Patia Prybylski 232-S390 sunny.. .Plus it has 3 bedrooms, 1 full/2 half Agnas Bucklay 233«2tf baths, many large closets, a family room, central Nam Gonnalla 233-0*52 air, aluminum siding.. .and more. $159,900. Diana Daar 7tf 2011 Call Martmae Hatllna m-att) tor Currant Itatas SUPEi MISINCSS OPPORTUNin Offices in BasMitfj Mtfeje, Cftamam, Wm*w4, LivM«stan, Man#fiam, Morristewn, • CMNFOIO MAT ft CANOE CLW Murray Mill, Shart Hills, Summit, Warran * WastfiaM. Business t property for sale. Sailboat, wind- surfer and canoe sales and rentals plus acces- sories. Top name franchises. Well established MAI ESTAIC FOR SMC local landmark. Be your own boss. Call for details i f $230,000. North - South East or West ^ Offer Compl^te s Wherever You're Going- Rea|Estat e Service ^a taMnwal ir af THAMS4.O wa ara da«leaM« la tMnWaa ar IndMfuata ralacatlM anywhara. Bafara yay aMn «MMII »M»M* na« Kama tawn far me first Urn*. • TP.ANSLO maniksr cw baoln>»«rklna tar iWMMnWIni yawr Intere ts to to MM s cawwunMy. FamMto* find THANSLO msmbers tob e af tnavalusbia hato In every C4it Of* RELOCATION PIKECTOH, SANDY MILLE*. POM ASSISTANCE 2J2-M0Q | 3 IS* JUST LISTED $139,900 JUST LISTED •• WESTFIELD •* Relax in JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD " A piece of Custom built split level home in convenient to everything location. Three bedrooms, your own "hot tub" that sets into the natural West field's past — Circa 19O0. . .The fire- I1/? baths, new custom kitchen complete with double oven, lazy susan & breakfast wood • deck, overlooking deep tranquil placed living room and one of the bedrooms bar, grade level family room and central air. Move-in condition. Retired owner'offers grounds. . .Large entrance foyer to the family have delightful bay windows. . .Formal dining fall possession. Fan wood. room with artistically crafted wet bar. . .The room. . .Dine-in kitchen and butler's pantry long living room and dining room are most . . ."Catch a breeze" on the wraparound front hospitable!. . .A ceiling fan cools the dine-in porch. . .Maintenance free siding. . .Garage Evening Phones kitchen. . .Three bedrooms. . .214 baths...... Just minutes to town and transportation! Pretty and Pristine! Act Quickly! Asking, Asking $131,000. $189,900. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Linda Rosenberg - 654-5138 Ptf Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Sonnie Suckno • 232-4171 Warren * Virginia Ronfcn 232-6SO7 Vivien Cook 2JJ-S883 Herbert Bradley, Jr i.634-783] Lynnc Duffy - 232 5553 Janet Witzel - 2334067 Sandra Miller 2JJ-67« Gloria Koikl 2J3-27I2 Ruin Cibadlo 233-22IS REALTORS Joyce Taylor 232-M23 Ann Ribardo _232-5J99 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Irene Huzar - 276-5810 Carol Wood • 322-7316 Sheila Parizeau 23 J-M57 George Cisneroi 38I-M2O Ann Rokosny -J^SJ. 232-1652 Dorothy McDevitt • 232-3393 654-6666 Rofer Love, B.N.P - 232-7925 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8*00 Westfield Independently Owned & 0per WarronBhoa WaHar T. JJ.TI Ed Nugant Iwgo BM MBM> Warren tMLoronzo PotorOafcarn Loo Huang Paul WlnQjarry •jQfoarai Id PtafCracco MoO#vHt Mtfca Wasbavgj CharHo Shalloy Qallar John H*> whan EdHaM Qf Cfe Cliff Klmbal! MchFola TonyCMf Al BudMuoHor Vincent LougMIn M G JottnPi Randy Wofctk Kon Ptipula WehAI Rich Marlnalll DavMJMal MR dfWtf«Wt Dwlght Luckanbaugh JoffLoo Bill Jorry Dotation Ico •aioJBfj Oary Booth UMI* John Burchott Mr.WomjoM BobWIachuson Loula JoaDonnatly Oraham Payno Faul StapfMS CharHoMatlno r>a«l Hants Jim Ryan Oavo Palmar Mg>rl# WO|CMI TftamMVaHa P*v*0OCI OOfOASv* EdFtaoslar Paul Slnnlck* OMfco Cunningham F. DKMovannl Bart FafMCClo Ann Tllyeu Qaorga Bmcla JoaTrlaral Anno Wlachuson TOO LOOOHOO Judy Battltoro OaryChoeehto Bill Fountain Rlefcl Fountain RuaaoN D4oaca R, Sam Llguori Frank Mutvanay Rich fiuinpnioys OougBorao JohnCrout Dovtd McKay J. MortO'Bhoa Btovo Wa4nsta4n J.M. Pmmro AfHwr O'Brton Btova Hay ftuasoH Bohuntftor Thomas Tanaoy Toddf MtkoToth Noal Brown Marty Oorbaty SOD OfOOOO Tom I Oary Dachallia DavMFIMors Jos TaglUr«nl PaulCloro loroa Ronnla Frankat BobBaty •loft Oftvioson Charlas Ramsthatar Jim Barona Torn Krotkowskl ovontiy •Town ttaphan Jaaaph Oary Katchor Rogar Burrlll William McKanna JoaWhaatlay Alan Quitorman Prod Polak •Jofifi WHoy JohnMMrtroMa John Yanwunl Rich Karl John McCormack JamaaHtcoH Michast Lammurs MarcEpataln Mlka Schwartz O.R. McCarthy OHIMargutUa Jon Kloin Frynn Ron OOanwi Kan Davidson Oane Woanoc Thomas Duddy Floyd Chamooftln La* Oory Kayo Dan Connall Bhlrtoy Partatow ChartoaDaly TomCaaaMy Mottloy Tom Laahy Jim Jaekaon We also wish to thank our Sponsors; Merchants and Friends alike who generously supported the teams in our PONY, UNIVERSITY, MAJOR, INTERNATIONAL and MINOR LEAGUES W«»ltMd Motor Inn Ratory Pan Corp. KBTOM H9oWy fnCa Suburban Nawa ' WoaHjekj Ratary Ctttb *a Restaurant 435 North Aw. w. 74tCoHa(Avoni» 44Bttt U2 tairtH Avatitto W. lOOAWanoAva. WestflsMi N.J. 07000 240 Mcttsj Aveaua iv WMtfiald, H.J. 070M KontHMitll. N.J. 07093 WoiNMd, N.J. 07000 WraamoM, N.J. 07000 NeseOe, N.J. 07203 Stephen 0 Petrtk, lac. 654-5500 294-2437.1573OM 232-0400 232-3000 241-5035 1477 Mania Ava. 709-0344 Contimntal TaMoring. IMiUHt Foaaral SavMga CcMaryti MMk Csmara Sorvtca CamaotlMwAtumwHu Unten, N.J. 07OO3 C. Matins t Sen Heai 307 South Avmu* 1 Lhwalii Plaza 200 Marrta Avanua 3 Jacqueline Caun 004-1477 224 N Wotlltold. N.J. 07090 MrottfWd. N.J. 07090 WMtttoM, N.J. 07000 SptMflNsM. N.J. 07001 EMean. N.J. 00017 MwsMaeJ, N.J. 07000 Ota* a WMte Mipeaal Service 232-2071 232-2320 232-4300 9S4-90M 467-2291 207-1100 P.O. Be* 319 Inftntlno Bro*. DttpoMl Scott'iSrwot Oudgot MataiN frintlna JatmaTlM.Latbar Shemy'a WeatfleM. N.J. 07000 Stoat Trucks 323 N. Scotch Plttot Avo. 101 QHiaibv Stract 241 Saw* Avoiwo E. WaatttaM, N.J. 07090 700 Oaroan Ava. 501-0700 SZSUaaeaAvo. Wottilohl, N.J. 07090 WoitfloW, N.J. 07090 WattftaM. N.J. 07000 JJerse y CNyCN, N.JN.0730J 0 Lhasa, N.J. 07030 UaNad Jaraay Oanh WettileM Camera Snep 002-0101 232-014S 233-S67I 2322217 127 Central Avanuo 433-2000 121 Central Avenue Mac Arthur Fugman Dr. Mfnartf OfaonwaW T-SMrt Emporium WaafflsM, N.J. 07090 J LataMLMI a% WestneM. N.J. 07000 MET AaaaMbEV Oil Co. a Family 233-0007 p • • aj^e^piaaj™i ^a 232-O2M lOISOranaXew WattfleM, N.J. 07000 WairnaM. N.J. 07000 361 South Avanuo E. WoatfiaM, N.J. 07090 WtltlMd, N.J. 07000 Janwa Haty, Attarnoy PonMoW VMM 232-6944 y 233-0070 Wostflold, N.J. 07090 PwW N#fTM CnVVrtlVt IMHazal Avanua aTVeF BVBHPI ntfvonov C 232-5272 500 Nerth Avenue E. KaMaaW HsMBWlfl 200 Contra) Avanw Plsraaa A FrMkMbach WatffiaM, N.J. 07090 waatftaM, N.J. 07000 we atoeWL N.J. 07000 BurgdorH Itoaltort WairHoM, N.J. 07000 tiOBMStrsot 233-3641 700-2300 VPOT t^B^P^OvO^O^POl pajOJOJe 232-7051 Waatlleld. N.J. 07000 North Avi. CEtmor St. 233-0220 WattlloM, N.J. 07000 Cratcant OaW Ranga Orewra 232-4700 Ferrare'a Reataurant 232-0303 WottfWd. N.J. 07090 Ouncwi'a Lawn* Inc. 2X35 SpfM«1laM Ava. 0-14 Elm Street Otue Star Shapplng 233-0065 P.O. Oox 206 CoiwoHMcaASuoarCa. Unlan, N.J. 07099 WoaMeM. N.J. 07090 J.O. CaWere Barrett a Craln WatrH^rf; N.J. 07090 45 Car««a< Mm 000-0707 232-1105 Rt. 22 WraatOeM. N.J. 07000 232-0371 2 Now Providonea Rd. 232-70M WasMoM, N.J. 07002 Hudsan City Savlngt Back South Ava., Seataed lae. Watchung, N.J. 07000 Mountalmldo, N.J. 07090 Buona Pizza 233-0700 110 Cantral Avanua 220 South Avo. 322-7700 « * OffO^T^mja/ 232-1800 243 South Avanua Caatral Jartay tank a WastflaM. N.J. 07090 •VecNWd, N.J. 07000 WettfWd, N.J. 07090 232-8140 054-0000 Tnemaa Lincoln Mercury Chirlat W. Cotonza, lot. Wattflold, N.J. 07090 Trutt Co. . 309 South Avenue E. CaatMy AssecMas 2 Elm Straot 232-2W6 117E. OraaiSt. Ping CMnoao Reataurant WaatfteM, N.J. 07000 WesmaM.N.J.OTOOO W«*tN«ld, N.J. 07090 Stuaftt Audio, Inc. WoaffloM, N.J. 07000 WoitnoM Ofthopodlc Sraup 291 Cantral Avenue 232-0500 232-0045 233-9100 232-7500 541 E. Bread St. Clark, N.J. 07006 544 Nortti Avanua E. J.6. MuNerdCa. Jay's Cycle Center Castli Bootary, tnc. WatMtold, N.J. 07090 CrortnMAt Fodof al •VattttoW. N.J. 07090 300-6609 227 Ned* Avenue 232-3070 425 North Avenue E. 70 Elm Straot 233-0483 Savinsa * Laan Weather SMoM - WettHeM, N.J. 07090 Wastflald. N.J. 07090 173 Elm Straot WcatfteM. N.J. 07000 Echhart Roaltora Fkat FMaMy Oank 613 South Avenue W. 654-7000 232-3250 233-7172 WotrHoM, N.J. 07000 170 E. Oread St. WatttioM, N.J. 07090 223 Lonox Avanuo 232-7400 National State Bank Hsrshiy's Waitftatd, N.J. 07090 Westfield. N.J. 07090 233-7049 Turner Werld Travel 1 Ebn Street 221 South Avanua W. 233-2222 Robort Treat DaHcataasan 233-9400 930 South Avenue W. WettfleM, N.J. 07000 Wastflald, N.J. 07090 113QulmbyStroat WeatftoM. N.J. 07090 233-0430 WntfMd. N.J. 07090 233-3900 232-0925 AS A SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL, PLEASE JOIN US ON WESTFIEL1BT W amaa ^BBF ^ ^ Bi ^^m ^mmw^rD , BASEBAL^^^ ^rwm '^v ^HB ^mm ^ ^^m^^^mL FU— -™—• N— ^ -^DA— — i— —Y Sat., June 15th, 9 am-3 pm Tamaques Park AWARDS ATHLETIC CONTESTS Sun. Juno 16th Rain Dato \ Come as a team, as a family, as'an individual or bring a friend to Bvmmal * M • Computerized Wheel BaJandm LOCK tw NCW1 IMttuJi D Trantmifalort Servtoe Qooa To CVZB/95 QoodTo(V2*/M M MISUN STANM Gl 4 di. CaUM Blue. 4 «t S ip«d. mjn luni P/S P/S f* Why risk your personal llettu^au A/C P/*md P/IMkt P/tuntool9 590 miles safety or leave the welcome •9295 mat out for a break-in when it takes just a few minutes to pro- vide real protection. •U MTSUN »0S( Keep trouble away from your 2 Kjw" 2J3-0M1 •arauR 2U-S2M bra) Ttmr 232-1173 NarhM 23Z-«MCMarpnllWaa UZ-CtM SdNriwrm MMt/lfcrakaJ-M"*" J2247W nm numwa KML £STATC FOI SALC Omrt*r% wanrtaa" far \MmU*imm Saccar AMoclatJon Flea Marfc«t. !»<*»• i Hi- lra4« station. Sunday, if* >•- • ;21 CCNTUIV21 CCHTUIV 21 CiNTUIV 21 CCKTUM 21 CCNTIMV 21 CCNTUIf21 CfMTUtr a.m. 4 p.m. «•*»•*•*• Jwna ». Calf