E WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
USP5 61020 Second Cliui PoMMC Published NINETY-F»FTH YE R, NO. 5 il Wcuffeld. N.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984 Every Thursday 20 Pages—30 Cents
Drunk Driving Arrests 4,978 Expected to Begin Double Here; Burglaries Decline School on Wednesday School will open for the every level, course content is be- are James Geoghegan at Edison 1984-1985 academic year for an ing increased; study skills stress- Junior High School'and Lauren Drunken driving arrests have more than Fewer burglaries have been reported so far in estimated 4,978 Westfield public ed; supplementary materials Smith at Roosevelt Junior High doubled to date this year, according to a seven- 1984 — 78 compared with 117 in 1983, but stolen pro- school students on Wednesday, utilized; and homework expand- School. month report issued by Westfield Police Chief perty has been valued at about $87,000 more and Sept. 5. ed. As a result examinations and Computer-aided instruction James P. Moran. In July alone, these increased property recovered at about $100,000 more than School staff members new to testing will be more programs will continue at the from two in 1983 to six this year; total so far this the previous year. Patrol cars also have put more the district are attending challenging." junior high schools. year is 43, compared with 19 last year. mileage on their vehicles — 207,103 miles so far workshops today and tomorrow. Staff members and students In addition, junior high school this year, compared with 194,110 miles during the All teachers will report to their returning to school next week students at Roosevelt Junior While parking violations have decreased from first seven months of 1983. classrooms on Tuesday, Sept. 4, will find three new ad- High School will see a dramatic 13,010 to 11,975 during the first seven months 6( the to prepare for the Sept. 5 first day ministrators and 17 new decrease in the number of year, moving violations have shown a marked in- Statistics comparing police reports through July • of school for students. teachers. There will be 40 fewer students assigned to study halls. crease, from 1,730 in 1983 to 2,728 in a comparable follows: Addressing staff members this staff members than last year due In the 1984-1985 school year, there period this year. week, Dr. Laurence F. Greene, to budget limitations and enroll- will be fewer than 10 students in superintendent of schools, an- ment decline. each study hall, and a continued nounced that the 1984-1985 The new administrators are emphasis on vocabulary develop- 1984 academic year will follow the Ron Benford, director of special ment, correct spelling, library JULY 1983 JULY YEAR TO theme: "Together We Can Make services; William Foley, assis- skills and on the importance and 1983 YEAR TO DATE 1984 DATE a Difference." tant superintendent for busi- writing research papers, Reportable Accidents 47 467 48 402 "A compact between parent, ness/board secretary; and David Edison Junior High School staff child, teacher to excel in educa- Tuller, principal of Tarnaques members and students will be in- Non-Reportable Accidents 13 100 23 173 School. Injuries 13 126 11 115 tion will set the tone for a suc- volved in their theme of the year Fatalities 0 0 0 0 cessful and challenging year," Elementary students will find "Beyond the Norm." Social Arrests 17 375 52 486 said Dr. Greene. "Only by shared new English textbooks and a con- studies department members 74 487 48 332 responsibilities will the results of tinued emphasis on library and will continue a successful project Police Escorts the academic year, 1984-1985, be study skills. from this past year, using social FINES satisfying to all." Professional staff members studies teachers, reading County: to County $10,513.75 $ 87,375.75 $14,871.00 $ 83,968.50 Dr. Greene said that a have been working over the sum- specialists and the librarian in to Town 40,844.00 townwide meeting to brainstorm mer months on developing an in- team teaching. ways in which teachers, students, service program for teachers on Westfield High School staff State 377.50 3,272.50 480.00 3,752.50 "The Writing Process." Town 9,690.50 62,277.00 9,292.00 58,859.00 parents and citizens can work members will be working on a Costs 8,030.00 61,310.21 7,330.00 58,388.79 together will be held on Octi 11. A new computer literacy pro- self-evaluation in preparation for "Our overall program is being gram for seventh and eighth the 1985-1986 visit by the Middle MILEAGE strengthened with increasing grade students will begin in the Atlantic States evaluation team. demands for student growth," town's two junior high schools. High school students return this Chief's Car 606 2,533 571 2,102 the Superintendent stated. "At Teachers for the new program fall will be tested (during the sec- Patrol Cars 27,286 194,110 32,566 207,103 ond week of school) with a youth Traffic Bureau 549 3,605 312 4,103 fitness test. Students wrote the Detective Bureau 928 17,912 3,070 16,045 The "When" of School Openings software to record the results of Juvenile Bureau 1,085 7,444 1,200 6,705 these fitness tests on the com- Meter Maids 374 3,036 437 2,603 In September, students fancies Roosevelt Junior High School: puter and students also write the Cycle 115 118 0 0 turn to thoughts of school and seventh grade and new students, software which will be used by Total Mileage 30,943 228,752 38,156 238,661 parents often wonder "when?" 8:30 a.m. eighth and ninth grade school nurses to record health in- formation, such as mandated in- OFFENSES REPORTED Westfield's public schools open students, 10 a.m. for all teachers on Tuesday, Sept. Westfield High School: all noculations for each student on Assault 14 77 11 82 4, and for all students on Wednes- students report to homeroom at Auto Theft 3 15 1 16 day, Sept. 5. 8:30 a.m. • Continued last page tms section) Burglary 3 117 8 78 Following is a chart of starting Drunken Driving 2 19 6 43 times during the first few days of Larceny 52 366 55 school: M\ Arrest Leads to Cache Malicious Mischief & Vandalism 27 283 30 218 Tuesday, Sept. 4 - Westfield Murder 1 1 0 1 High School sophomores and Of $4,OOO in Stolen Property Robbery 0 3 2 ii students new to the school, 9a.m. Property Stolen $22,646.00 $320,845.00 $23,942.00 $407,806.00 Wednesday, Sept. 5 - Elemen- In the early hours last Thursday, Officers Richard Hernandez and Property Recovered 15,914.00 62,276.00 3,864.00 166,416.00 tary Schools: kindergarten, 9:00 Alexander Shegelski of the Westfield Police Department arrested morning session or 12:35 after- a young adult from Virginia St. for the unlawful taking of a motor TRAFFIC SUMMONSES noon session first through sixth vehicle. Moving 360 1,730 335 2,728 grade, 8:40a.m. Parking 2,225 13,010 2,364 11,975 Edison Junior High School: \ Chief James F. Moran added that as a result of this arrest, the Total 2,585 14,740 2,699 14,703 seventh grade and new students, j youth was additionally charged with more than 25 counts of Summonses: Local Ordinances 21 112 4 96 8:15 a.m. eithth and ninth grade burglary to motor vehicles within the Town of Westfield and a students, 9:53 a.m. burglary of a home on Avon Rd. The Chief further stated that four juveniles have been charged with the possession of stolen property. These arrests resulted in the recovery of stolen property well in Fun for Whole Family At Tamaques Park Sept. 9 excess of $4,O00. Almost all property recovered has been returned to the rightful owners.
Family Fun Day is indeed just over a barrel, crawl through a ored ribbon that signifies to The second will have popular The youth was arranged before Judge Robert Thomson Tuesday that. . . fun for the entire family. large donut, and then dash to the which age group he or she Sacks Pac going up against the and released on $5,000 bond. And of all the activities schedul- finish line. belongs. WABC-TV, Channel 7 All-Stars. ed for the seventh annual Family Fun Day on Sunday, Sept. 9, in The most important thing to remember about Lollipop Loops Also on the activity list on Family Fun Day is sponsored Tamaques Park, Lollipop Loops Family Fun Day are a One-Mile by the Westfield Area Chamber 20 New Staffers Join Schools is perhaps the most popular. is that it is not designed for com- petition, but rather for fun. Fun Run, a Five-Mile Run, and of Commerce with help from the Twenty staff members, new to •Elsie Jones, WHS Spanish two afternoon softball games. Westfield YWCA. Proceeds will the Westfield public schools, are •Nancy Liggera, English-as-a— Lollipop Loops is a series of This year's Lollipop Loops, The first will pit the Town of benefit the Children's Specialized participating in orientation ses- Second Language four events for children under the which is scheduled to run from Westfield against the Westfield Hospital and Spaulding For sions today and tomorrow in •Jeanne Marie Magliaro, age of .13. The children are 11:30. a.m. to 12:30 p.m., is Area Chamber of Commerce. Children. preparation for the opening of EJHS Home Economics broken up into four age organized by Susan Melora of the school set for Wednesday. •Joseph Miceli, WHS Science categories'. 5 and under, 6-8, 9-11, Children's Specialized Hospital New staff members include: •Lora Monfils, WHS Math and 12 and 13. Each group is in Mountainside. •Lauren Anthony. WHS Phys. •Brian Pasch. WHS Science assigned one of the four stations Ed./Health •Michael Spitz, WHS Guidance (or events): Obstacle course, the "But there will be lots of •Ronald Benford. Director of Counselor parachute play, potato sack race, volunteers helping out," Melora Special Services •David Tuller. Tamaques or the water balloon throw. Each was quick to point out. "There •Joanne Bigden, WHS Art School Principal group will get a chance to par- are people in the hospital already •Ted Blackwell, WHS Phys. •Susan Walensky, EJHS ticipate at all four stations. making up signs and Ed./Health Spanish everything." -Robert Bruno, WHS Social •Kathleen Zippier. EJHS The obstacle course provides Studies Business Education the most action because the girls The check-in for the Lollipop • Marianne Falion, WHS and boys must run through hula Loops, according to Melora, will Spanish Library Hours hoops, crawl through a barrel, go begin at about 11 a.m. Each child •Daniel Fiadino, School Social through a slalom course, roll that signs up will receive a col- Worker Rescheduled • William Foley, Assistant Supt./Board Secretary The Westfield Memorial School Board Meets Tonight •Carol Gerson, RJHS Home Library will close Monday, Sept. Economics 3 in observance of Labor Day and will reopen Tuesday, Sept. -1 at 10 •Janet Hertzberg. WHS Social a.m. The Westfield Board of Educa- present on Aug. 21 due to sum- Studies mer vacations/and/or business The library will resume its tion will meet at 8 o'clock tonight Student Orientation Saturday schedule, 10 a.m. to 5 in the Board Meeting Room at 302 travel. p.m., beginning Sept. 8. Elm St. The meeting was orig- inally scheduled for Aug. 21 but it Tonight's meeting is open to WHS Tuesday was rescheduled for August 30 the public. The public has the op- when it was determined that the portunity to discuss any agenda Orientation for all incoming Earlv Deadline school board would not have a items at the beginning of the sophomores and students new to quorum of its nine members meeting (8 p.m. sharp) and to the school will be held at 9 a.m. For Sept. 6 Issue discuss any educational item at Tuesday at Westfield High the end of the business meeting. School. An early deadline will be The program will include a observed for the Sept. 6 issue of Today's Index Citizens interested in learning brief introduction to Principal the Westfield Leader because of Business Directory 13 what is on the agenda for Robert Petix, the school and its the Labor Day holiday Monday. Church 6 tonight's meeting are invited to programs by the WHS Student Deadline for news release and Classified 17-19 call the office of School Com- Editorial 4,5 Council officers. A half hour also advertising will be 5 p.m. tomor- Public Notices 16 munity Relations (654-G400, text Photo by Jim Turner will be alloted for students to ac- row for next week's Leader. Obituaries 10 380) or the school board sec- Young contestants mimuever through various obstacles en route to quaint themselves with the Weekend sports results will be Social 7-9 retary's office (654-6400, ext. 293) race to finish line during Lollipop Loops, a feature of the Sept. 9 Fami- school through a map-guided received until 9 a.m. Tuesday Sports 11-15 until 3 p.m. today. ly Fund Day at Tamaques Park. tour. morning. Page 2 THE WESTFIFXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984- Taxes, Education, Unemployment Training Class For Paramedics Major Concerns of Area Voters Union County College's fifth paramedic training class will .Assemblyman Chuck Hard- begin on Sept. 6, according to wick (It-Union) has found that Mrs. Tonnie Shelton Glick of taxes, education, and unemploy- Summit, coordinator of the Col- ment are the three top concerns lege's paramedic program. of area voters. Hy Jan. 30, more than 400 The findings are from an an- students will have completed nual summer survey of more UCC's 220-hour paramedic train- than 5,000 households conducted ing program, conducted jointly liy Hardwick and summer in- with Memorial General Hospital, tcrns in Hardwick's 21st Union. In addition to the legislative district, which in- classroom and laboratory hours Union County Police Sergeant Debbie Davidson of Westfield. cludes nine Union County at the college's Cranford cam-, municipalities. pus, paramedic trainees spend Davidson First Woman The results show that taxes lop -)50 hours in actual hospital and the list of concerns with 28 percent clinical situations. of those polls saying it was their All graduates of the UCC- County Police Sergeant major concern. Education was Memorial Hospital paramedic the concern of 1!) percent, and program have the opportunity to unemployment 17 percent of take the National Registry Exam Adding another "first" to her fireman. those polled. of Emergency Medical Techni- list of accomplishments last Her rise to sergeant came after Also, llardwiek said, the Asscnihlyitiiin C'luic-k Hardwick, seated, reviews his annual c-onsti- cian (EMT) Paramedics at the week was Westfield resident she scored second on the state survey points out that President (iirnt survey conducted this summer in Hardwick's 21st district, conclusion of their courses — Deborah J. Davidson, who Civil Service exam. After a Reagan is supported by 54 per- Hardwick was assisted hy three legislative interns, who, from left, PMD 102, 103 and 104 and clinical became the first woman to be. sergeant died recently, Davidson cent of the voters polled. are William Brown of Knscllf Park. Maura Anderson of C'ranford and experiences. promoted to sergeant in the •was chosen to fill the vacancy. .Icff Zeigler also of ('ranf'ord. "The national exam is Union County Police Depart- The interns, Cranford residents ment. too, which is similar to what I recognized in a majority of Her commendations include Maura Anderson and Jeff "1 always thought that nobody states," Mrs. Glick pointed out. Zeigler, and Hoselle Park resi- liked to talk about politics," she plan to do after graduating." uncovering a stolen car ring in said. "But I found that many peo- "It gives those who pass the ex- Davidson was the first woman Plainfield in 1980, the arrest of dent William Brown, conducted Hardwick said his survey also am and become certified as (he door-to-door poll on a number ple were concerned about the revealed that voters were con- to join the county force in 1979. two adult males at Wheeler Park, state government, and wanted to paramedics the mobility to work Thirty years old, Davidson Linden, for possession of a loaded of slate and federal issues. This cerned about toxic waste, senior in many other states," she added. summer was the sixth year Hard- speak to someone about it. I citizens, the environment, social began her police career in 1977 pistol and a large amount of cash wick has been conducting the spoke wilh people on subjects security, roads and highways, Individuals interested in when she joined the Passaic and drugs, and her investigation surveys throughout his district. ranging from taxes to the justice the economy, and auto in- becoming certified as Police Department. She later of a homicide frowning in the system." spent a year and a half with the Watchung Reservation in 1982. "These annual surveys help surance. paramedics and applying for the "I've been addressing a Union County College program Union County Prosecutor's Of- me determine what's on people's Jeff Ziegler, 19, a sophinorc fice in its economic crimes unit. Davidson is a graduate of minds, and to find out how I can journa lisni major/poli tica 1 number of these issues either must be sponsored by a through legislation or working cooperating hospital from Nor- Westfield High School and has best help them," said Hardwick. science minor at Moravian Col- She said she's the first one in "Many people have turned to me lege in Belhelehem, Pa., found it with my colleagues in the thern and Central New Jersey. degrees from Union and Kean legislature, and the Governor's Twenty-two hospitals in the state her immediate family to go into colleges and from Fairleigh for help with state problems, and interesting to compare the law enforcement, although her 1 take great pleasure when I am statistics from the various parts office," Hardwick said. "By fin- are affiliated with the paramedic Dickinson University. ding out each year the concerns program. It is also necessary to husband is Mountainside Patrolwoman Ellen Marino is able to resolve their problems for of the towns surveyed. Patrolman Richard Weigle. Soon them," he said. of my constituents, I can better have completed the 40-hour the department's only other "In some ureas certain address them in Trenton," he Emergency Medical Training after she joined the Passaic female officer to the 47-member "Also." Hardwick said, "I'm statistics on issues and concerns said. course, which is usually offered force, her brother became a force. pleased to help young people differed slightly, and in others Hardwick, the assistant in various hospitals and colleges. learn about our government. Our differed greatly. I found that Republican leader in the This Emergency Medical Train- country's future looks bright with Governor Kean received an ap- Assembly, represents the 21st ing course may be taken in Union Peace Mission SANE Topic such fine young people coming proval rating of 90 percent in one district, which includes Cran- County College's continuing A peace mission to Russia, members of various religious into adulthood." part of Hoselle Park, and 71 per- ford, Roselle Park, Roselle, Education Division or for credit sponsored by the National Coun- groups visited the Soviet Union cent in the opposite end of town," cil of Churches, will be the topic recently to make contact with For the interns, it was Union, Westfield, Garwood, as PMD 101 at the College. Either he said. "I received a good ex- Hillside, Springfield, and UCC course will serve as the of the September meeting of people there to broaden the enlightening to speak with people perience in writing the report, Union County SANE set for next avenues for peaceful dialogue. from the area towns and find out Kenil worth. prerequisite for the paramedic class. Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Temple how they felt about their govern- "Parly Lady" to Share Small Fry Days Emanu-El, Broad St. The general public is invited to ment. Mrs. Glick also advised in- The speaker is the Rev. Elmer the meeting which will be open to "It was interesting to talk to Pips on lCtit«-rlaiiiiii>i At Trailside Center terested persons to contact their Talcott, pastor of the Community questions and discussion follow- the residents of my hometown," local First Aid Squad. This would Presbyterian Church of Moun- ing the Rev. Talcott's presenta- said William Brown, 20, a resi- The Party Shop, at 719 Central The Trailside Nature and give them needed experience in tainside, who along with 285 tion. dent of Roselle Park for 10 years Ave. is continuing its seminars at Science Center, Coles Ave. and the field before they apply to and a junior in the prelaw pro- 8 p.m. with "The Birthday - Par- New Providence Rd., Mountain- local hospitals for registration in gram at Seton Hall University. "1 ty Lady," Ginny Pope, who will side, will conduct "Small Fry the paramedic program. After Days" for four and five-year- taking the required Emergency hope by meeting with them I was conduct a program on the olds, from 9:30 to 11 a.m., and able to increase their awareness of how-to's and what-to do's of giv- Medical Training class and work- from 1 to 2:30p.m. on September ing with a First Aid Squad, in- their government, because ing children's parlies, adult par- Fridays. without citizen participation a ties and surprises. dividuals should contact the democracy cannot exist," lie The schedule is as follows: clinical coordinator of the mobile said. The Party Shop may be con- Sept. 14 — Butterflies — Does a intensive care unit at a local Maura Anderson, a 17-year-old tacted for advanced registration. butterfly really make butter? hospital for admission to senior at Cranford High School, The following seminar Oct. 4 will Where do they come from? paramedic classes. be on Halloween fun! Discover all the amazing things found out how people really feel butterflies do like drinking from about politics. a straw. Receive a chrysalis to At Computer Gump bring home and watch a monarch Paul Stanzel, son of Mr. and butterly emerge. Mrs. Rudolph Stanzel of Sept. 21 — Wildflowers — What Westfield and Porter Lake, Me., makes a flower wild? Search the recently completed two weeks at fields and forests for a rainbow of the Computer Camp held at the John franks fall flowers with varying University of Maine at Farm- numbers of petals. ington. Paul is 12 years old and a Sept. 28 — Apples — Why are seventh grader. SUITS YOUR NEED FOR apples good for you? Imitate Johnny Appleseed and learn about seeds and fruit, play games Harmless Cicada PERFECTION... and taste some apple treats. Registration in-person only, Singing Its Song continues during Trailside's regular hours, 1 to 5 p.m. daily Calendar Cloth by Crieketeer until classes are filled. Each per- The loud often pulsating buzz The suit that's always in season. son may register his or her heard in Westfield these days is Calendar Clo;h s more man n (.yaw children only. Registration must not from a plane or a train. The looking suit, us a grtMt investment be accompanied by payment and one to two inch deep, pencil-wide as wen That's because it £ «i,icie a completed registration form. holes found in many lawns are ol a unique imported not from a mole or a squirrel. 65 35 polyester and The Both of these happenings can in- worsted woo! bleno stead be attributed to the annual that's iust !he nghl Westfield Leader to wear all Entered as second cicada, according to James yoar round And il class mail matter at the Nichnadowicz, county program conies in coiors Post Office at Westfield, associate in agriculture. thai are as year New Jersey. Published An annual cicada is an insect round as the weekly at 50 Elm St., that spends most of its life below cloth itself Westfield, N.J. 07090. ground. There it rests in a grub With its natural from sucking sap from tree and shoulder, center Subscription: $12.00 per vent coal and year, 30 cents a copy, shrub roots. When feeding ceases plain Ironl. back issues 35 cents per the grub will change into a beit loop copy. nymph. This nymph emerges trousers, this from the ground in early July and vosled suit is its exiting is responsible for the sure to slay in style holes in the lawn. After emerg- ing, the nymph will often climb a tree and shed its shell.The emp- S.A.T. tied shell is brownish in color and split down the middle from the We Improve scores with our proven course. We build needed skills and adults' emergence. reduce lest anxiety. We offer The adult cicada is winged but rarely seen. The male cicada can • 24-hr. SAT & PSAT course often be heard buzzing. For- • extra sessions at tunately all three stages of the no extra charge • practice with prior SAT& annual or dog day cicada are • comprehensive review harmless and need not be treated. Our experienced, certified teachers __V*EE OUR *T "T^NEW. IMPROVEDS. provide an Individualized review of Shn math, verbal, and test-taking skills Balo.e b Prl for the Nov. SAT or Oct. PSAT. $250 SUNDAY F
Offered at LIVINGSTON & MORRISTOWN UA RIALTO 2O7 E.BROAD ST., WEST FIELD 232 12BB We're ready to fit your children . . . WESTFIELD 233-1171 994-2900 for a great back to school start. Open Monday Ihru Salurday 9 30-6. rhuts 1 HO 9 JIGSAW We have more styles & sizes than ever before £ A FREE PARKING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED HE LHRNING CENTER 28 W. NorthDeld Road LIVINGSTON 'KHIMKIVT FLASIIPOItVT 82 Elm Street • Westfield • 232-3680 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984 Page 3
Dr, Kashmiry Earns Tenure
Tenure has been granted to Dr. Monir Kashmiry of Westfield, a member of the Union County Col- lege faculty, it was announced to- day by Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman of Westfield, vice president for academic affairs. Dr. Kashmiry, a member of the UCC faculty since 1979, holds The Heading Marathon Summer Vacation Club at the Westfield a doctor of science degree from Memorial Library will end Thursday, Sept. 6 at 6 p.m. and members Massachusetts Institute of are reminded to turn in their reading folders to a librarian so they Technology, a master's degree in may receive their passes for the special programs on Saturday, Sept. science from the University of 8. Children who have completed their reading contracts, have their Michigan, and a bachelor's names on "running shoes" posted on the bulletin board in the degree from the University of Children's Department and have earned USA Reading Team ribbons, Cairo, Egypt. bookmarks and "Eager Reader" buttons. In 1959, Dr. Kashmiry joined the instruments and systems Doo-Op Night At Echo Lake division of Engelhard Minerals and Chemicals Corporation in The natural amphitheatre of Summer Arts T-Shirts will be on New Jersey as chief engineer, Echo Lake Park will be the set- sale. later becoming general ting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for manager, heading the silver pro- the final program of the 1984 Many of the audience are ex- ducts division. He also served as Union County Summer Arts pected out on the dance floor chief engineer with Curtiss- Festival when Doo-Op Night will demonstrating their best jitter- Wright Corporation, Carlstadt, be presented. bug steps. Attendees should bring for a number of years. Featured will be the Drifters, blankets and lawn chairs to the who have sold 35 million singles, concert and may bring picnic Dr. Kashmiry founded the and the Del Vikings and their baskets as well. There is a School of Engineering for Gan- monster hits of "Come Go With refreshment truck at the site and non University in Erie, Pa., in Me" and "Whispering Bells." the Union County Parks Informa- 1951, with programs in electrical On the last day of the Summer tion Van is always available with and industrial engineering, while Arts Festival the Parks Depart- free brochures and information also teaching mathematics and ment will honor the local on our park facilities. physics. He later became dean of commuity-minded industry, in- the school and remained there dividuals and volunteers who In case of rain, the show will be until its accreditation by the Mid- have made the festival possible. postponed until the following dle States Association in 1955. It will also be the last day that evening at the same time and location. Should it rain on Thurs- day, Sept. 6, the show will im- mediately move to the Trailside Nature and Science Center, Coles Ave. and New Providence Rd., Mountainside. Brooks-Seatfbns Summit « ^—-»j -•
^ Jane SmitWesHieiho
Barrett & Crain, Realtors' window display at 43 Elm St. com- open Labor Day memorates Constitution Week, September 17-23. A tinsel-painted DAR Insignia, the Constitution of the United States, "What The Constitution Means to You" and a picture of Living History — May 1976 are among the items shown in the exhibit. Monday, September 3 Replicas of N.J. Blue soldiers and Betsy Ross are also shown. The display was done by Fran Linn, DAR Constitution Week chair- man. The DAR urges all residents to display their flags during this Commemorative week. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Also on display are current homes for sale. Labor Day Specials! at SPECTACULAR ONE-DAY SPECIALS BELL 1ARN MISSES ft JUNIORS VOUNQ TEENS SILK & ACRYLIC SWEATERS $24.90 CREWNECK SWEATERS S9.99-S11.99 Long & short sleeves in lall shades. S-M-L. Reg. $38 Acrylic novelties & solids. Reg. SI5.50 $22 Full service and low low prices! BRAEMAR SHETLAND SWEATERS $19.90-529.90 CORDUROY PANTS $19.90 Falrlsles, stripes, solids. Sizes 34-40. Reg. $35-555 Fall colors. Reg. $28-530 FOX Brand OrlorfSayelle POLY/COTTON KNITTURTLENECKS $12.90 GIRLS 4-14 4PW Prints and solids. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. $18-524 BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES S1S.90-S19.90 4OZ. STRIPE & PLAID SHIRTS $14.90 Prints & Plaids in many styles. Reg. S27-S37 Poly/Cotton broadcloth. Sizes 6-16. Reg. $24 SWEATERS S9.99-S11.99 Reg. BILL BLASS STRETCH PANTS $25.90 Crews & cardigans. Novelties & solids. Reg. S16-S22 S1.65 Twill in fall colors. Sizes 6-16. Reg. $48 KNIT TOPS • S7.99-S11.99 AllDMC HUNT VALLEY WOOL COORDINATES 20% oil Prints & Stripes. Reg. S12-S18 ,70 . yarns Tweeds, plaids, solids. Sizes 6-18. PANTS & SKIRTS SB.99-S15.99 & threads CRAZY HORSE SHETLAND SWEATERS $16.90 Corduroy in fall colors. Reg. $13 $24 Full Fashioned in many colors. S-M-L. Reg. $25 TODDLERS •t»«nd»S/Z2 OXFORD BUTTON DOWN SHIRTS $14.90 Long sleeves in wtiite & paslels. Sizes 5-13. Reg. $26 SHETLAND SWEATERS S7.99-S8.99 GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS $29.90 Pullovers & Cardigans. Reg. 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S3O All styles from Lee & Levi CREW NECK SWEATERS $9.90 review Rgjse youp SBOpes Acrylic In many colors. SM-L Reg. S15.50 MEN'S POLY/COTTON TURTLENECKS $7.90 LONG SLEEVE RUGBY SHIRTS S22.90-S26.90 Many colors. S-M-L. Reg. $13.50 Solids & stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. S35-S40 CREWNECK VELOUR PULLOVERS $26.90 Solid colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. $40 MISSES & JUNIORS MISSES & JUNIORS BOYS r SCHRADER SPORT Marcla Lawrence, M.A., author o\ How To Take the SAT, WOOL LEVI'S & LEE'S . announces the opening of registration ior Ihe only course SEPARATES thai teaches you the psychology behind the test that will Tweed skirts & pants with PANT COATS GIVEAWAY coordinating sweaters & Sizes 5/6 • 13/14. S Buy any two Lee or Levi pants overcome your fears and help Increase your scores.. Reg. S13O-S144 and receive a free wallet or blouses. Sizes 6-16. watch (58.50 value) white You'll find out how to recognize Reg. S3BSB4 /3 Oil DUAL SEASON supplies tast. Bookcovers & clues to answers and trick ques- pencils will also be given tions, how to deal with multiple CORDUROY COATS away free. choice and math "stumpers," how COORDINATES Sizes 5/6 • 13/14 to digest material quickly and effi- 100% cotton in lall colors. Regular & petite HEALTHTEX SALE ciently, how to locate every answer Sizes 5I6 - 13/14. Zipout quilt tiner in the reading comprehensive ques- Jackets reg. $75 $49.90 style. Reg. $112 $7490 25% Off tion—every technique and strategy Trousers reg. $40 $29.90 Zipout pile liner Entire lall collection you'll need to raise your scores. Walk shorts reg. $30 $22.90 style. Reg. $90 $5990 in all departments. all coats and jackets (Snowsuits included) AWRENCE When: Beginning Wed., Sept. 12, 1984 for misses, juniors, teens, girls, boys, infants, mens 7-10 P.M. 7 weeks ECHNIQUES Where: Temple Eminu-EI OF EST 756 E. Broad Si, Westfield 20% -30% Of f and more Kq ,NC F.F. Info: Ann Gllckm.n 232-4245 Misses', juniors', men's and gift merchandise at jane smitn • 137 central avenue 232-4800 vIts1 teens , girls , boys & Infants' merchandise at brooks-searfons • 233 e. broad street 233-1111 I AM Page 4 THE WESTFIEJLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984 Life In The Suburbs By AI Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER WAIT/ I'LL PUT My -HArJKy BETWEEN THE FENDERS AFFILIATE MEMBER SO IT DOESN'T SCRATCH WHEN VOU BACK OUT/ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Money Second class postage paid at YVestfield, N.J. Published Thursday at Wcstfield. New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for (he Town of Westfield Manoqei Subscriplion: SI 2.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: 50 Kim Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Tel. 232--M07 — 232-W08 A snake charmer who pays $400 deduct transportation expenses, Member for a course that teaches her how in addition to answering some Quality Weeklies of New Jersey questions about these deductions New Jersey Press Association to play the flute better can deduct Audit Bureau of Circulation the cost of the course from her in Part Three. WALTKK J. LEE Publisher Federal income tax. A construc- Traveling from job to school GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor tion worker who takes a $2,500 may be deductible. If you drive K1MBERLEY A. ENGLESE Advertising Manager loan to pay for a course in heavy from work to school, you can The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit ^ny advertising calculate the size of your travel or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. equipment operation can deduct the interest he pays on the loan if deduction by using the actual ex- THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984 he itemizes, and possibly the cost pense method or the less rigorous of the course. standard mileage allowance. Millions of people each year If you travel someplace and are eligible for tax breaks bcause stay overnight to take a seminar, End of Summer they are in school. If you're pass- you may be entitled to a tax Letters To The Editor ing up on these deductions, ac- deduction. For instance, an art Where did the summer go"? cording to the New Jersey Socie- professor who travels out of state Next week schools will be back in session, clubs and organizations ty of Certified Public Accoun- for a seminar may be able to will resume activities, local political parties will begin to push their All letter* to the editor mint jurisdiction. And what nonsense tants (CPAs) you are throwing deduct the costs associated with candidates for office in the November race for Mayor and bear a signature, a street ad- results! In Washington State, away money. the trip. If part of the trip iif for Council...and we'll all fight for parking spaces in the downtown area dress and a telephone number, where Comparable Worth Tax laws make allowances for personal pleasure, expenses for again. so author* may be checked. If legislation has been enacted, the your self-improvement. For in- that portion may not be deducted. The end of the summer season might be welcomed by mothers - and coatrtbutor* are not able to be official job evaluation has stance, a personnel represen- The key to satisfying the IRS is to even by some of the children who, despite outward protests, are hap- reached at local phone num- decreed that wages should be provide evidence of the educa- ber* during Leader business tative who earns a master's py to go back to the classrooms, whether in Westfield's public paid according to the following degree in business administra- tional nature of the travel, such schools, private schools, college or career courses. hours, the 'writer's signature points allegedly describing job as a may be notarized. Uon may be"able"to deduct the course curriculum. You can It's kind of like a new beginning - new friends, new skills to learn, "worth": laundry worker, 96, cost of a two-year degree pro- take this travel deduction as an new mountains to climb. Letters must be written only truck driver, 97, librarian 353, gram. If the course work does not adjustment to income on Form Some of the rest of us are not so sure; the tempo of life picks up, the one side of paper and typewrit- carpenter 197, nurse 573, chemist qualify you for another job, you 1040 even if you do not itemize calendars become more crowded, but busy days and evenings can ten. No letter long than 1% 277. The evaluation concluded may be able to save on your deductions. also be stimulating and rewarding. pages double-spaced will be that (female) laundry workers taxes. Similarly, a businessman Adult students should keep in Labor Day - the last of the three "summer holidays" - is almost considered (or publication. should be paid equally with who hires a management consul- mind tne tax savings they can get here. It's time to get back in gear. All letters must be In the (male) truck drivers and that tant to tutor him in management for student loans. If you borrow •'Leader" office by Friday if (female) librarians and nurses practices can deduct those costs. money to attend classes, the in- they are to appear In the should be paid about twice as But the law is firm on which terest on the loan can be sub- following issue. much as (male) carpenters and education costs are not deducti- tracted from your income if you chemists. These are clearly sub- ble, A corporate officer who goes itemize deductions. Lenders send Traffic Warning For Labor Day "COMPARABLE WORTH" jective decisions and to write to law school to learn how to pro- statements at the end of each Editor, Leader; them in stone through legislation teet his business interests will not year telling you how much in- is to change our entire society be allowed the deduction. That is terest has been paid on your loan, When alerted earlier this week Use to the fact that Comparable from the free market system to a because a legal education would Schedule A on Form 1040 to Many families will try to squeeze in that last vacation of the sum- ... ., • . , t. , . . - _„ . tightly controlled socialism. probably equip a corporate of- ^ke tnthi'ss deductideductiono . mer this Labor Day weekend. That is why the New Jersey State Safe- wortn legislation naa oeenpena- Whayvijtut aa pjeinurplethora a OoIf iaCfactoriorss ficer for a different vocation. In Though the tax breaks for adult ty Council is encouraging motorists to use extra caution as they travel 'ng m several states, inciuaing j t the "worth" of a job! I highways enter n 0 many instances, only a fine line students provide a valuable on our roads and highways. New J.ersey>_. r contacted How, long an ,„„„«„,,i™.,w apprenticeshi~ p™ or separates the deductible courses source for making education According to National Safety Council estimates, between 450 and Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick . Hnvlperio lnnd oa f Qeducation n is required? 550 persons will die in traffic Occidents between 6 p.m. tomorrow and To my dismay, his office inform- from those that are not. costs more affordable, there are How risky? Supply of applicants? Expenses for education are countless additional sources of midnight Monday. An additional 19,000 to 23,000 may suffer disabling ed me that Comparable Worth For example, a Russian trans- injuries, the Council estimates. legislation has already been deductible on Federal income tax Federal and other financial aid. lator can no longer command the returns if the study improves For more information about aid Last year during the Labor Day weekend, 370 people died and 20,000 passed by both houses of the NJ salary he once could, because suffered disabling injuries. Legislature but has been sent skills needed for your current programs for adults, contact the back by Governor Tom Kean for many others have now acquired job. The education cannot qualify College Board in New York City The New Jersey State Safety Council says that studies show a dead- his skills. Demand changes, too. and ly variety of reasons for crashes from the unthinking driver error to the addition of some amend- Society changes. In a free you for a job in a new field, nor be check your local library for fatigue and abuse of alcohol. ments., Thu.s . —. unless there is a market, supply rushes to catch required to meet the minimum "Paying for Your Education: A To avoid becoming a highway statistic, the council urges drivers to Si-ocornAt" _ r° up with demand, in the labor education requirements Tor your Guide for Adult Learners", "buckle-up" their safety belts and request passengers to do the same. grassroots — Comparable Worth market as elsewhere. job. The course work, however, published by the College Board, Don't be stubborn if you've had a few drinks; let the nondrinker in pay scales may soon become the can help you get a promotion in law of our state. Who wants government in your current job or shift your MONEY MANAGEMENT is a the group drive. there making subjective deci- And if you're runing behind schedule, don't exceed the speed limit; To his credit, Assemblyman present responsibilities. weekly column on personal Hardwick abstained from a vote sions about what your job is finance prepared and distributed it's better to arrive a few minutes late, than not to arrive at all. t. „ Kln w__u, h:n T» worth? Dare we let ourselves and on th In addition to the cost oi bbyy ththee NeNeww Jerse Jerseyy SocietSocietyy ozuajoq "68il 'OS "£€6I at pauado SBA\ 4lut-3Aijp,, JSJIJ ALWAYS APPRECIATED punojgjapun oqi u; 3a);iuiuiO3 aouen^jA iBJauafl aifl jo AAMH President Raymond Herrgott of Mountainside, left, welcomes Lenooc oAijnaaxa am aiueoaq 'memjM 'jaifloaq Roy Rusk of Scotch Plains to the board of trustees of the Association 'S08I jnoqe XJOAB[S OJUI paddeuptif se.vi for Advancement of the Mentally Handicapped. Rusk has had a long SIH T *N 'pJOjpajM jo - (t98T-ZI8T) HHS sauiep \ia :H3AVSNV and active career developing and implementing programs for han- SS81 dicapped people. He is currently the chairman of the advisory group jo jauiuuns auj ui JJOOD B se p85(jOA\ 'uEiuqnj, :*H3/WSNV of AT&T's special needs center. AAMH provides program services that enable handicapped people to live productive and meaningful lives in the community. Letters To The Editor Herb Sale Sunday At Clark Farmhouse (Continued from page 4) The Dr. William Robinson tarragon vinegar, jellies and Pictured: Plantation, located at 593 seasoned salts. Herb tea and The Rose this community and we hope the long as the Soviets do the same". Madison Hill Road, Clark, will be .cookies will be served and infor- Heart Box residents of Westfield will The Republicans prefer to em- open to the public on Sunday, mation on herbs and their uses 5" long recognize this not only when phasize Russian unreliability, from 1 to 4 p.m. There is no ad- will be available. 24 Karat Gold trim you're needed, but all the time. charging treaty violations which mission charge. Also a special thanks for our "cast severe doubt on ... will- Guided tours of the 300 year old The program will also include Whatever the occasion...Engagement. Wedding. Ann- neighbors, the Peccas and the ingness to negotiate and comply restored farmhouse and grounds craft demonstrations on rug iversary. House Gift...you can be sure your gift Bostics, for their help and kind with new agreements in good will be conducted by costumed hooking, woodworking, cornhusk will be cherished when your choice is Lenox! attention extended to us. faith." The Bl bomber and MX members of the Clark Historical flowers and dolls, quilting, Our most gracious thanks and missile are Republican Society. candlewicking, tin piercing, cloth From impressive through token, Martin Jeweler's extensive appreciation. favorites; both are rejected by The fall herb sate will take dolls and dried flower arranging. selection of Lenox China. Crystal and Giftware provide you Gwendolyn Belle and Children the Democrats, who also wish to place, featuring dried and freshly The Museum Shop will offer a with a truly wide range of choices! Prospect St. revive SALT II and achieve a cut herbs and herb related items variety of articles handcrafted "verifiable anti-satellite such as potted herbs, potpourri. by members of the society, Certified Gemologist Appraiser weapons treaty and ban on PARTY PLATFORM weapons in space." Deutscher Tag In Clark Sept. 16 Editor, Leader; The Republicans reject the Entertainers from Germany piece band from Kressbronn, Let's look at party platforms. nuclear weapons freeze. The will be featured at the annual West Germany and perfor- Don't laugh. They actually will Democrats promise to move "Deutscher Tag in Clark" pro- mances by the "Saenger Chor be implemented because, with ' 'promptly to the negotiation of a claimed by Mayor Bernie Newark" from Clark, will pro- primaries pre-empty ing nomina- comprehensive, mutual and Yarusavage and to be held at the vide entertainment. tions, platforms are designed to verifiable freeze on the testing, Deutscher Club of Clark, Inc. on To complete the ethnic at- advertise candidates' prefer- production, and deployment of its club grounds at 787 Featherb- mosphere of the day, a wide ences. That is not to say that all nuclear weapons", and fur-ed Lane, Clark, on Sunday, Sept. variety of German and domestic every promise will be fulfilled to ther to "conclude a verifiable 16. food, beer and cordials have been the letter, but the principles set and Comprehensive Test Ban prepared. forth will guide either Mondale or Treaty." These are meaningful At the same time the members differences which encourage of the club are celebrating the All friends of the "German Reagan, since the candidates 27th anniversary of the "General Gemuetlichkeit" are invited. controlled the respective Plat- (Republican) or discourage (Democrat) the nuclear arms von Steuben Parade" in New form Committees. York City. Consulting the platforms, we race. The people will decide. Samuel Tucker President Horst Stabenow of find the positions of the two par- Westfield announced that the 70 ties in virtually diametrical op- 4O7 South Chestnut St. position. That clarifies the elec- tion. In particular, the issue of FREE LEWS world survival is addressed by the Republicans in nationalistic and interventionist terms, while Westfield Seafood the Democrats recognize the A tradition of quality and value need for initiative and flexibility 9 SPORT WALLET! in arms control negotiations. The Democrats, stating that LITTLE NECK CLAMS $2 ? "Ronald Reagan is the first Just buy any two Levi's Corduroy American President in over Westfield Seafood anything—for men, women, girls or twenty years who has not reach- boys—and this sturdy nylon ed any significant arms control OO MEDIUM or agreements with the Soviet OFF LARGE wallet is yours. Free. It's a Union", promise an immediate regular $7.95 value. But "temporary, verifiable and * Good thru 9/5/84 mutual" moratorium on all .-- COUPON - our supply is limited. nuclear testing and weapons 25 East Broad Street • 233-3042 So hurry.This offer is deployments, same to last for a making great-looking fixed negotiating period and "so Levi's Corduroy more attractive Labor Day Specials than ever Uust In Time For BACK TO SCHOOL! Model JET209D NOWI FIVE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY Dual Wave'* microwave system Model DDG6380 designed for good, even cooking Model WWA8340 resufis. Spacious 1.4 cu. ft. oven LARGE CAPACITY GE AUTOMATIC cavity. Time or temperature 2-IN-1 WASHER GAS DRYER Levi's cooking. 5-year limited warranty Large basket for large Automatic ignition elimi- —carry-in service (parts and loads—Mini-Basket'" tub nates pilot light. 4 drying QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE.' labor). See warranty for details. for small loads. 2 speeds. selections for permanent 5 cycles including per- press, knits and no-heat manent press. air dry. Westfield's Only GE Dealer FOB MAJOR APFUANCES 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTF1ELD-233-2121 TOTTTDmnb WNS D*ity S AM lo B PM • Thuiulav 9 AM lo S PM CORNER OF E. BROAD & CENTRAL, WESTFIELD, NJ. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984- Joins Methodist Staff The Rev. Susan Hill will join REUGIOUS SERVICES the staff of the First United Methodist Church as associate minister Sept. 1. She was ordain- OUR LADY OF LOURDES THE PRESBYTERIAN CALVARY LUTHERAN ed a deacon in June 1983, and K.C. CHURCH SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH CHURCH OK CHRIST CHURCH 108 Eastman SI., Cranford received her master of divinity 300 Central Ave., 1800 Rarilan Road IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Mountainside 140 Mountain Avenue Phone 276-2418 degree, magna cum laude, from Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Scutch Plains, N.J. The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine Drew University in June. Dexter F. Williams, Minister Weslfield, N.J. 07090 Pastor Pastor Sunday school for all ages. 9:45 a.m.; Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Rev. Kd»urd J. Ellerl Dr. Elizabeth E. Platt Mary Lou Stevens Mrs. Hill will work closely with Associate Paslur, morning worship, 11 a.m.; children's Director of Music church for nursery through age 10, 11 The Rev. James D. Cole Summer Worship 9:30 A.M. the Membership and Evangelism Youth Minister a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. Jean J. Luce Rev. Ci'erard J. McGarry Director of Children's Education Sunday, worship, 9:30 a.m., The Rev. Ministry and the Stephen Pastor Kmprllus Ladies Bible study every Mon- C. Paul Strockbine will conduct a single Ministry program. She sees this day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call 276-9647 Tor Erskine F. Roberts service of worship on the Twelfth Sunday Sister Maureen Myloll. S.C. further information. Director or Youth Education as an opportunity to enable lay Director of Sally S. Allen lifter Pentecost. The Sacrament of Holy Religious Education Mid-week Bible study, 7:30 p.m., each Communion will be offered. people to minister to each other. Wednesday; Communion every Lord's Assistant for Mission Tuesday, LCW board meeting, 8 p.m. .Sister Mary Amelia Day. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., worship O.P. services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler: She formerly served as pastor School Principal preaching, sermon entitled, "By Bread of the Gladstone United Rectory 232-1162 ST. PAUL'S -But Not Alone"; 9 a.m., "I Love To Tell Methodist Church for two years. School 233-1777 EPISCOPAL CHURCH the Story," seminar for youth and adults COMMUNITY Convenl 654-5243 414 East Uroad Street in Room 201. Pam Tubbs will lead today's PRESBYTERIAN Prior to that, she was assistant KellKious Education Westfield, N. J. 07090 class, the final class in this series; 10:30 CHURCH minister for mission and 233-6162 The Rev. C. David Deppen-Rector a.m., church school classes - cribbery Meeting House Lane outreach at the Union Village Sunday Musi's — 7, », 9:15, 10:30 and The Rev. Hu^h Livengood through Grade 5. Mountainside, New Jersey Rev. Susan Hill 12 noun; Saturday Evening Mass — 5:30 The Rev. Michael I.. Barlow* Monday, holiday - church office wili be Minister: United Methodist Church. She p.m.; llolydays — 7, 8, 10 a.m. and Sunday services: 7:45 a.m., Holy closed. The Rev. has also served in the clinical Mrs. Hill and her husband, Weekdays — 7 and 8 a.m.; Novena Mass Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist, second Tuesday, 8 p.m., session meeting in the Elmer A. Talcoil pastorat education program, Richard, who is secretary/treas- and Prayers — Mundav 8 p.m. and fourth Sundays; il a.m., morning Assembly Hall. Orgunisl and Choir Director: working with the chaplains at Baptism: Parents should register by call- prayer, second and fourth Sundays, Hojy Wednesday, 12 noon, program stall Mr. James S. Little urer with Sillcocks Plastic Inter- ing rectory: Celebration of Sacrament as Eucharist, third and fifth Sundays. meeting; 8 p.m., A.A. Sunday, 10 a.m., morning worship with Overlook Hospital. She also was national, Berkeley Heights, have arranged. Weekday services: Wednesdays and Ho- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; 10 Rev. Taliott preaching. a fifth grade teacher in the four daughters, and live in Sum-, Marriage: Arrangements should be ly Days, 7 and 9:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist. a.m.. Woman's Association board Westfield school system. made as soon as possible. Prccana is Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing meeting: 7:45 p.m.. Chancel Choir. mit. recommended six months in advance. Service and Holy Eucharist. TEMPLE EMANU-EL Ministry to the Sick: Priests are 756 East Broad St. available at anytime. Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Summer Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 232-6770 FIRST t III-HCH OK CHRIST, WILLOW GROVE 170 Elm Street Kabbi Charles A. Kroloff SCIENTIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westfield, N.J. 07090 Kabbi Arnold S. Gluck, Hours End at 422 I usl Brouil Street 1961 Rarilan Road 233-2278 Asst. Rabbi Uestfleld Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Lean Line. & Sr. Youth Advisor 10 a.m., Sunday Service. The Rev. Robert P. Vroon Sunday, 9 a.m., singles' continental Cantor Don S. Decker Fanwood Church 10 a.m., Sunday School for students up Pastor breakfast and discussion group; 9 a.m., Ms. Helga Newmark, lo ugc 20. Interim Pastor: children and youth Sunday school classes; Educational Director 10 a.m., care for the very young. Rev. Alexander McDougall 9:05 a.m., Chorister Choir (grades 4-6) Robert F. Cohen Sunday, Sept. 2 will be the final What You Get." This being the 8:15 Wednesday evening testimony Telephone; 232-567S practice; 9:40 a.m., Cherub Choir (grades Executive Director Sunday when the summer hours first Sunday in the month, the meeting. Care lor the very young in the Thursday, 8 p.m., pastoral commttte K-3) practice; 10 a.m., Chancel Choir Friday, - Shabbat service, 8 p.m. for worship will be in effect. On service of Holy Communion will children's room. meeting. (youth and adults) practice; 10:30 a.m., Saturday, - Shabbat Minyan, 10 a.m.; The Christian Science Reading Room, Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service, sum- service: "The Graveyard at Zermatl," H'not Miizvah of Jennifer Danis and Mar- that day the worship service will"be observed. The choir will be I 16 Quimhy St. is open to the public Mon- mer Sunday school; 7 p.m.. Members in -sermon by Dr. Robert L. Harvey, nie lewis, 10:30 a.m. be at 9:30 a.m. with the Rev. Ber- under, the direction of William days through I'ridays from 9:30 to 5, Prayer. minister; William R. Mathews, director of Monday, - Labor Day, office closed; nard E. Johnson beginning a Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays Monday, 8 p.m.. Labor Day picnic at music; Bob C. Goode, director of Chris- liar Mil/.vah of Stephen Cohen, 10 a.m. Alford, director of music from 10 to I. All are welcome to use the Brookside Park. tian Education; Donn Suyder, Moderator. Tuesday, - Friendship Group, 12 noon; series of sermons on the topic ministries. Reading Room and to attend the church Tuesday, 8 p.m., session meeting. JFI'Y meeting, 7:30 p.m.; bridge, 8 p.m. "The Bible and the Ballot Box." The church office will resume services. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible study Wednesday, - Hoy Scouts, 7:30 p.m.; The title of the first sermon in the Psalms. Men's Club board, 8 p.m.; youth commit- its regular schedule weekdays GRACE CHURCH ICL*. H p.m.; nursery school parent orienta- series will be "What You See is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OK (Orthodox Presbyterian) tion, 8 p.m. THE HOLY TRINITY 1100 Boulevard, Watfkld Thursday, - religious school staff Rev. Ms|(r. Robert T. l.cnnon Rev. Mack F. Harnll, Pastor meeting, 7:30 p.m. Paator FIRST UNITED 231-4403 / 233-3938 Assistants METHODIST Sunday School for all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Former Resident Named Rev. Richard J. Micliwncki MSW CHURCH morning worship, 11 a.m.; evening wor- MOUNTAINSIDE Kev. Murio J. Pascarelln AT WESTFIELD ship, 7 p.m., nursery provided for morn- GOSPEL CHAPEL Houston Radio Manager In Residence 1 E. BROAD ST. ing worship. 1180 Spruce Drive Ms>>r. Charles II. Murphy, WESTEIELD, N.J. 07090 Tuesday evenings, individual small Mountainside, N.J. Pustt>r*Emcrttus 233-4211 prayer groups; call church for informa- tion. 232-3456 Jeff Silver, a former resident Rev. Robert J. Harrington Ministers: Pastor - of Westfield, has been named RECTORY: Dr. Robert B. Goodwin Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at Rev. Matthew Garippa 315 First Street 232-8137 Rev. Philip R. Dlellerich the church, followed by prayer meeting. Mln. of Christian Ed. - vice president/station manager C.C.I).Office 233-745S Norma M. Hockenjos Roberl Cushmin of KMJQ (MAJIC 102 FM) in Elementary School 233-0484 Dlaconal Minister Houston, Tex., "according to an Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 9:15 a.m.. Summer Choir ALL SAINTS' announcement by Monte Lang, and 7 p.m. rehearsal, choir room; 10 a.m., worship EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday. Masses: 6:45, 8, 9:15, 10:30 service, with Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, 559 Park Avenue president of Amaturo Group, Inc. and 12 noon. senior minister, preaching on the theme, Scotch Plains, New Jersey Nine Programs Radio Division. Silver has been Daily Masses:7, 8, and 9 a.m. "The Preacher in the Pew!" Children, The Rev. John R. Neilson, with KMJQ almost six years, ris- three years through second grade, will con- Rector ing from his initial sales post to METROPOLITAN tinue with "New Dimensions" during the Sunday, Pentecost XII, 8 and 10 a.m., Set For BAPTIST CHURCH sermon time. There is child care for pre- the Holy Eucharist. local sales manager, and most The Rev. Walter G. Iialley schoolers throughout the morning. 11 Monday, Labor Day, 9 a.m., the Holy recently, general sales manager' Pastor a.m.. fellowship time, Fellowship Room. Eucharist. for the major Houston station, 823 Jerusalem RU. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., crafts, Room 218; 8 Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. "Discovery Series" Scotch Plains 233-1774 p.m., Council on Ministries, Fellowship Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Eucharist; Prior-to joining AGI, Silver was Sunday Services: Cliurcll School, 9:30 Room. 8 p.m., vestry meeting .-Five concert artists with wUh MoGavren Guild Radio, a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al Anon New York, in national sales. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ministry. Room 103. meeting. emerging reputations and four Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, dance and drama programs The Amaturo Group, Inc., con- Howard Johnson's, Clark; 8 p.m., Sanc- ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH tuary Choir, choir room. make up the Discovery Series sists of KMJQ/Houston, KM- Rev. Thomas II. Meeney Saturday, 6:30 p.m., Wesley Singers' FIRST CONGREGATIONAL being offered at the Wilkins JM/St. Louis, WDRQ/Detroit, Pastor reunion, social hall. CHURCH Theatre at Kean College of New and is affiliated' with Rev. William T. Morris 125 Elmer Street Jersey for the 1984-85 season. WWJF/Miami-Ft. Lauderdale. Assistant Wnlfltld, New Jersey lumber! Mill Road ' Dr. John Wilaon, Minister Subscriptions are available AGI also owns the NTV, at Rah»ay Avenue REDEEMER LUTHERAN Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister through the box office for the Nebraska Television Network. WVslficld. N. J. — 282-1214 CHURCH AND SCHOOL Masses arc scheduled as follows: Daily Clark At Cowperthwalte Place Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Choit combined nine performances or Jeff Silver Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Masses - Saturday Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 rehearsal in Patton Auditorium. for only the concerts or only the Silver attended Westfield Edison. He is also a graduate of at 5:30 p.m. and 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, and 12 Rev. David L. Yarrington, Friday, 7:30 p.m., Westfletd Chess Club dance and drama. noon on Sunday. Pastor in Patton Auditorium. schools, and was graduated from the University of Florida in 232-1517 Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study in Coe Wardlaw Country Day School in Gainesville. Arthur R. Kreyllng, Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., worship service Concert artists will be Robert Lay Minister and church school; 11 a.m., coffee hour in BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Brian E. CarriRan, Principal Patton Auditorium; 11:20 a.m.. Youth Taub, pianist, at 8 p.m. Oct. 13; 539 Trinity Place 201-232-1592 Choir rehearsal in the Chapel; 4 p.m., Juana Zayas, Pianist, at 8 p.m. To Offer Public Wcslflcld, New Jersey Summer worship schedule: Sunday Junior High Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Dec. 8; Concerto Soloists of Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor school and adult class, 9 a.m.; worship ser- Hall; 6:15 p.m., Plymouth Rock Singers Philadelphia at 8 p.m. Feb. 8; Rev. Otis Richardson, vice, 10 a.m. without Holy Communion. rehearsal in the Chapel; 7 p.m.. Senior Boating Course Associate Pastor . Today, 8 p.m., long-range planning High Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Hall. Nadja Salerno-Sonnerberg, SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL committee meeting; 8 p.m., Christian Day Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery violinist, at 8 p.m. March 16; and Sunday 9:30 a.m. School board meeting. School and M.M.O. Program; 4 p.m., the Panocha String Quartet at 8 The Watching Power Squadron proper use. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Wednesday, 8 p.m., Overeaters Pilgrim Singers rehearsal in Patton will again offer its public boating The United States Power Sunday tl a.m. Anonymous. Auditorium; 8 p.m., Pro Musica Chorale p.m. April 12. EVENING PRAYER SERVICE rehearsal in Patton Auditorium. course for outboard, inboard or Squadron, of which Watchung Wednesday 8 p.m. Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery sail. Power Squadron is a division, is School and M.M.O- program; 8 p.m., Al- Dance and drama perform- the largest private boating WOODSIDE CHAPEL Anon and Alalcen meetings in McCorison. ances will be "Thurber" by The course will be given in con- ST. LUKE A.M.E. S Morse Avenue Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery William Windom, humorist, at fraternity in the world dedicated ZION CHURCH Fanwood N.J. School and M.M.O. Program; 10 a.m., Bi- junction with the Westfield Adult to safe boating. In its 70 year 500 Downer Street Sunday, II a.m.. Family Bible Hour, ble study in Coe Fellowship Hatl; 5:30 8:15 p.m. Oct. 3; American Ballet School at Westfield High School. history, USPS has given this Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Mr. Thomas Schetelich will be the p.m., confirmation class in Coe Fellow- Theatre II at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 16; Registration and introduction course to more than 2>/2 million Phone 233-2547 speaker, Sunday school at the same hour, ship Hall; 7:30 p.m., building and grounds National Theatre of the Deaf will be on Monday evening, Sept. Parsonage nursery provided. meeting in ihe Chapel; 8 p.m., Al-Anon people. Expert volunteer 315 Osborne Avenue Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Schetelich will parenting meeting in Coe Fellowship Hal!. directed by Colleen Dewhurst at 24, at 7 p.m. Men, women and members of the Watchung West field, New Jersey speak at the evening service. Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery 8:15 p.m. Feb. 12; and Rhythms children 12 and over are invited Squadron, one of the largest in Rev. Debra L. Moody Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer time and School and M.M.O. Program: 8 p.m.. & Visions of India at the Middle, to attend. A certificate is award- New Jersey, will teach the Minister Bible study in St. Mark. Chancel Choir rehearsal in Patton a dance magazine featuring ed to each participant who suc- Sr. Ada Wise, Exhorler For information call 889-9224 or Auditorium. boating skills. 232-1525. Carolyn Kay, at 8:15 p.m. March cessfully completes the course. 5. Topics include in the ten Mon- day session course are boat Seek Missing Four generations handling under normal and i>f service provided adverse conditions, running Retarded Man DOOLEY in ti facility of JEROLD B. GRAFF, M.D. lights and equipment, boat The New Jersey Department of homelike atmosphere. Is Pleased to Announce That trailering, seamanship and com- mon emergencies, inland Human Services is searching for ALAN H. GREENSPAN, M.D. boating, rules of the road, aids to a 31-year-old mentally retarded COLONIAL Has Joined Him navigation, compass and chart man who has been reported miss- In The Practice 6f familiarization, mariners com- ing from his Cranford home since Dermatology and Dermatologic Surgery pass and piloting and much Aug. 3. Including: Collagen Implantation, Hair Transplants more. Participants do not need to James, who lives with his HOME Acne Dermabrasion, Selerotherapy ol Leg Veins own a boat in order to take the mother, is a 5'8" light skinned, 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Day & Evening Hours 203 Elm Street course. Many have taken the black man of medium build, By Appointment Westfield, N.J. course before purchasing a boat weighing about 150 lbs. Joseph F. Dooley Manager (201) 232-3006 07090 in order to be prepared for its Barnes has dark eyes and short 1 hair. In addition, he has a other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME noticeable speech impediment, often causing difficulty for those 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-0255 YOUR with whom he is communicating. Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager SPEAK? James, also known "Jimmy," PHARMACIST has an interest in cars, and has by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist been known to enjoy window shopping at area car dealerships. For years we've been handling (lie prescription needs of Ihe people in Westfield. A full stock of medications is He also frequents White Castle always available at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Western Union service includes send- and McDonald's Restaurants, as ing money orders, mailgrams and regular telegrams. We stock Whitman's candies, fronehised cosmetics, gift items well as truck stops, where he and traffic and household appliances. Hours: Mon thru Fri 9uin-9pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. Have a safe Labor Day weekend. Plense drive carefully. solicits rides. LOWERING CHOLESTEROL The department urges citizens For years, we have been hearing about the importance of reducing our intake of cholesterol. A new government who think that they have seen a study has now confirmed il. If you change your diet, you may actually reduce your risk of heart attack. Those with man fitting Barnes' description abnormally high blood-cholesterol levels can cut their heart-uttnek risk in half by following a special diet combined to immediately contact either the with drug treatment. In the ten-year study of 3806 men aged 3S to 59 (all with abnormally high cholesterol levels), Cranford Police Department or researchers gave half Ihe subjects a cholesterol-lowering drug called cholcstymmlne. All followed low-cholesterol the N.J. Division of Mental diets. The results: For every 1% drop in cholesterol, there was a 2°/o fall in the risk of coronary heart disease. Retardation's Metropolitan HELPFUL HINT: Diet may play as large a role in lowering cholesterol as drug therapy. Regional Office. Both numbers JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 are operable on a 24-hour basis. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984 Page 7 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Donna Lipari to Dance Studio Begins 31st Season Wed The Yvette Dance Studio in students, teenagers and adults in Cranford announces the opening ballet, points, jazz, tap Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lipari of of its 31st season by adding 2 new acrobatics, firm-up and pre- Westfield, announce the engage- courses and a new member to its dance for 3-year olds. A new ment of their daughter, Donna, to faculty. 8-week course in break dancing Stephen Grossman, son of Mr. Miss Laura Lee Stapfer has will be offered on Fridays for the and Mrs. Arthur Grossman of performed with the American beginner and advanced beginner. Berkeley Heights. Ballet Theatre as an apprentice, Also a new combination class of Miss Lipari is a 1973 graduate with the Ballet Repertory Com- tap and acrobatics will be offered of Westfield High School. She is pany in association with the just for boys after school. employed by Dictaphone Cor- Ballet Theatre Foundation, In maintaining its high stan- poration . in Pinebrook as a Classic Ballet Company, State dards of providing the best, the systems support representative. Ballet of Conn., and in the movie studio this past season has of- "Hair." She will be teaching in fered and will continue to offer Mr. Grossman is a graduate of the ballet department along with professional guest teachers to its New Providence High School. He the head of the advanced ballet more advanced classes. Of the is employed by Jaguar of students, Mrs. Virginia Griffee, a most recent were: Nancy Westfield as a sales associate. former soloist with the American Dafgeck from the Broadway Ballet Theatre and instructor and show "A Chorus Line," Jill Cook To celebrate trie Westfield Symphony Orchestra's second season, its The wedding will take place on Classic Studio choreographer with the from "My One and Only," Ken board of directors is hosting a cocktail party on Sept. 9 for subscribers June 1, 1985. Donna Lipari Princeton Ballet School and Prescott from "The Tap Dance and potential subscribers. The WSO Guild is responsible for arrange- Company. Kid," Charles Kelley, a renown- ments with Jane E. Kelly (right), Guild advisor, as the event's chair- Teaching the children and ed choreographer and profes- man. Working with her are Sandy Becker (left). Guild president, and BPW Club Press Book Wins Award adult classes are: Joan Ander- sional teacher, and performers Ann Allen, a board member. The party will be held at Echo Lake son, Debbie McCracken, Leslie from various N.Y. ballet com- Country Club from 4-6 p.m. and feature music by the Lafayette Trio. For the fourth consecutive The Public Relations State Schafer, Donna Acker,-and conti- panies. For more information, contact Mrs. Henry K. Kelly, 637 St. Mark's year, the Westfield Business and Award is open to all state clubs nuing with aerobic and firm-up Ave. The symphony subscription ticket campaign for the 4-concert Professional Women's Club press and follows a specific criteria in- To register for the new season, classes are: Joanne Gall, Bever- which begins Sept. 6, phone the season continues. Season subscribers will save 10fo over individual book received the first place cluding news releases, club ly Cambria and Lillian Sweider. ticket prices, with patron and sponsor subscriptions also available. award in the Public Relations newsletter, club roster, fund- studio or come in person Sept. 4 A whole range of training is and 5 from 1-5 p.m. The season opens on Sept. 29 with a "family pops concert." For Competition at the State conven- raising and civic participation by available to pre-school children, subscription information contact: Westfield Symphony Orchestra, tion in Atlantic City. club members. Judging Is done P.O. Box #491, Westfield 07091. Bernadine Liebrich, Westfield by professional communication BPW chairperson for 1983-84, experts. YW Offers Youth received a Certificate of Achieve- The Westfield BPW meets the STORK ment for her outstanding public third Tuesday of each month at Collegians relations efforts and con- the Westwood Lounge in Gar- Programs A daughter, Jennifer Alison, gratulations from Muriel de wood for a dinner with a program was born Aug. 9 to Felice and Glenn Zalk of Maplewood. Azuedo, 1983-84 State BPW presi- relative to women and their honors in her major field. dent, and Maxine Hays, past na- needs in business on professional The Westfield YWCA is offer- Mrs. Zalk is the former Felice Laura E. Hobbie, Suzanne ing as a part of its 1984 fall pro- Robin Glassel of Westfield. Mr. Mendoza and Daniel W. Walker, While attending Yale, Vidaver tional and immediate past inter- areas. The club is open to all in- served on the staff of the Yale national BPW president. dividuals. gram, courses designed for Zatk is formerly of Teaneck. all of Westfield, will be attending youngsters and teens. Maternal grandparents are Gettysburg College in Pa., begin- daily newspaper, the Silliman Programs featured in the YW Ruby and Sidney Glassel of ning this fall. College social committee, the Food Pantry Seeks Donations brochure are: Y-Jobs; Baby Sit- Westfield. Hobbie and Mendoza are 1984 student advisory committee to graduates of Westfield High Yale's career and placement ting Training for 10-year olds and Paternal grandparents are service and as a volunteer to the up, starting Wednesday, Oct. 10; Ruth and Marvin Zalk of School. Walker is a 1984 graduate The Food Pantry at Holy Trini- the program are the First of the Wardlaw-Hartridge New Haven Legal Assistance Presbyterian, the First Con- Housecleaning for 12-year olds Teaneck. ty Church, Westfietd Ave., is and up, starting Monday, Sept. School. Program. She spent her junior seeking donations of food to con- gregational, Willow Grove Secretaries to year working with the law firm of Presbyterian, St. Helen's and 24; Party Aide Training for tinue its work in feeding the 13-year olds and up, starting Blank, Rome, Comisky, and Mc- under-privileged in Union Coun- Temple Emanuel. Cauly in Philadelphia, Pa. Wednesday, Sept. 19. Hold Lecture Mary M. Vidaver, a 1979 ty. In addition, the Teen Following a year of travel, Donations of dried or canned Last week, the Food Pantry The Union County Legal Secre- graduate of Westfield High Vidaver will continue her studies Awareness Club is open to 9th School, has received her BA food may be delivered to the successfully fed 102 needy in- and 12th graders. The club's pur- taries Association will hold their at the Unversity of Virginia vestibule at Holy Trinity Church. dividuals with the help of local next meeting on Tuesday, Sept. degree from Yale University. School of Law in Charlottesville, pose is to promote cultural pride She graduated cum laude with Other churches participating in residents and a positive image, and em- • 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Town and Va. Book Sale to Open. phasis is placed on developing Campus, 1040 Morris Ave., Union. The annual Brand eis Used Hours are from 10 a.m. to 8 self-esteem, leadership and motivation. Club members are at * The guest speaker will be BREAK Book Sale opens Sunday, Sept. 9 p.m. every day (except Friday Walter Halpin, Clerk of Union at 10 a.m. at the Cabana Club, 609 from 10-4 and Saturday noon-8 present helping the Y-Family AEROBICS FIRM-UP Fun Run by stuffing envelopes on County, who will speak on the DANCING Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange, p.m.) Admission is free at all workings of the county clerk's of- (rear of the Atrium Restaurant) times except for the opening Wednesday, Sept. 5, which adver- TUBS. & Thurs. Mon. thru Sat. tise the Run. fice. This will be the first in a AM PM and will continue through Tues- preview, when there will be a series of seminars by leading * day, Sept. 18. donation from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For further information con- 10 am* 6:15 pm 8 wks - 8 classes 5 pm • 6 pm »7 pm tact the YWCA. authorities in the legal profession on different aspects of the law, as 8 wks - 16 classes '24.00 8 wks - 8 classes it pertains to the legal secretary. 8 wks - 16 classes Caesarean Birth Those wishing to attend may contact President Mary Boshier Clals Offered or Vice-President Brigid Marinaro. Overlook Hospital offers a two- These classes begin weak of Sept. 10 evening Caesarean Class which Runnells Hospital looks at the reasons for a Seeks Volunteers Caesarean delivery, the pre- and The YVETTE DANCE STUDIO post-operative procedures in- Volunteers are needed at the 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford volved, recovery period and John E. Runnells Hospital in more. A slide presentation of a Berkeley Heights. Image Makers for Autumn Caesarean delivery is shown to Opportunities for service are further explain the birth. available transporting patients to and from the beauty shop, in the Taught by one of Overlook's dental clinic, in the coffee shop labor and delivery nurses, the and helping with bingo games, next two-evening class will be swimming and other activities. SEBAGO SHOES held on Sept. 18 and 25. To Interested residents may call register and for further informa- the Volunteer Services Offices tion, call the department of from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon- FOR MEN& Drama in Design health education at the hospital. day through Friday. Beige and Black ^, silky knit sweater ^ WOMEN with soft accents back to school of angora. Crochet trim faces flattering fa&i&fr scoop neckline. specialties Msns '62 Just one of many Oi,«n« fur I lie Ilridr unrl Her Hriilnl IIUCIV Womens 'SO from our elegant F«riiiHlii HIM! selection of hand- Corklnil lire. Also available with tassel knit sweaters. S, M, L. for men and women. 340. Handsewn beefroll loafers (or men. Classic styling Paired with becoming with a genuine leather sole. Featuring Sebago's ex- 232-7741 clusive Patented Welt Construction for greater flex- black Ultra-Suede PARTY 221 North Ave. E. Wt-Htfic-ld ibility, support, comfort and durability. Each pair the skirt with top-stitched STORE Frre i/ff-Sirrrt I'nrkinfi product of a careful Maine craftsman. pleat. From Samuel Robert (Ammit frttnt Ifrnfi ynir) for sizes 4-16. 117 Central Avenue Open Daily 1O-6 2O8. Westfleld • 233-4440 Mon.-Thiii-H. " ORDER PRINTED JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS Foe mon, the original fiandsewn OocHsides t>oat shoe. Soeciaaiy tanned cowhide upper is chermcaily CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW IN STOCK treated to withstand sculSing. fading- saltwater, loot perspiration. Farrtous Sebago non-sliD boat sole engineered to the last for long&f wear. Made in Marie Stauler, Inc Maine. 20 Woodland Avenue, Jeannette's Gift Shop Summit. NJ 07901 227 E. Broad Street (2Di; 522-0252 QU MBY Daily 9:30-5:30, Westf leld-232-1072 ' " CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-567B Monday & Thursday until 9 Open O-iity 'til =>:10 House St. Major Credit Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot llmrvd.iy S'iK> Reward Yourself with our Great Rates and Terms... for as little as $5OO. 6-MONTH CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 11.8O 12.41 Effective Annual Yield On Effective Annual Yield On a year 11•It3 | | B Jy^J Compounded Daily • Minimum $500 Compounded Daily • Minimum $500 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 12.3O Effective Annual Yield On Effective Annual Yield On 9.O8 .11.60 Compounded Daily • Passbook or Statement Unlimited Deposits & Withdrawals Compounded Daily • Minimum $500 Minimum $2,500 FREE CASH BOM US! Ask About Our Other High-Earning Savings Plans. For a current rate quote, call our toll free number: Receive a S20 Cash Bonus when you open a new certilicale account BEE-SURE for $10,000 or more 1- (800) 233-7873 Sensational savings are yours on the finest quality furs in the world if you hurry in during our Big August LimiiecJ Issues r£»gu)aiiam leQuire a su Fur Sale. Every single fur in our new 1985 collection Is priced to double the usual savings you find at Flemington. And just a small deposit will hold your selection until fall, when everyone else who wants fine furs will be paying more. QUEEN CITY SAVINGS SPECIAL AUGUST FUR SALE PRICES PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • DUNELLEN CRANFORD • FANWOOD CALIFON VALLEY ORANGE WHITEHOUSE FROM $450 to $35,000. NORTH PLA1NFIELD • PISCATAWAY LINDEN-ROSELIE « WESTFIELD 832-7173 677-0600 534-2128 SOUTH PLAINFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS 276-5550 fitt* WARREN • 757-4400 OPEN SUNDAY S EVIRY DAY IO AM TO 6 P".' We'll bee great to your money. MEMBER FSLIC NO B SPRING ST . FLEMINGTON NC'.V JERSEY One of Ifce World s largosl SDrcml^ls ,n Fine Furs Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984- OBITUARIES police blotter | I! Several arrests, reports of van- the Boulevard involving a juve- Dr. Georjje A. llniv Frank 1. Tokush dalism, criminal mischief and nile; a Woodland Ave. resident thefts were reported on the police reported someone sprayed paint Dr. George A. Bray, 76, who Westfield Adult School. A com- Frank I. Tokash, 64, died Fri- Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie blotter this week. on his vehicle. A criminal practiced dentistry in Westfield municant of St. Paul's Episcopal day, Aug. 24, at Muhlenberg No. 866 in Plainfield. Wednesday, Aug. 22: A missing mischief report was filed; a for 39 years, died Saturday, Aug. Church in Westfield, Dr. Bray Hospital in Plainfield.. Survivors include his wife, or runaway juvenile report was Somerville man reported the 25, al Cape Canaveral Hospital, was also a member of the S, A.R., Born in Middleport, Pa., Mr. Mary Ver a ceo Tokash; two sons, filed on two 15-year old females; theft of his Somerville Volunteer Cape Canaveral, Fla. and a former member of the Tokash lived in Plainfield for Donald of Radnor, Pa., and St. Marks resident and a West Ct. Fire Dept. pager from his unlock- Dr. Bray was a native of West- Echo Lake Country Club. eight years before moving to Frank J. of Fort Lauderdale, resident reported vandals broke ed vehicle on South Ave. West; field and a graduate of Westfield After his retirement from den- Westfield 30 years ago. Fla.; four sisters, Mildred Birck- windows in their vehicles; a an employee of Super's Cycling High School. He was also a tistry. Dr. Liray moved to Cocoa For the last five years, he was holtz of Raritan, Mary Pavlovich Wells St. resident reported a Center, Inc., South Ave. West, graduate of the Temple Schoo! of Beach, Fla. maintenance supervisor at of Stockton, Calif., Patricia Kelly radar detector and AM FM reported thefts by two men at the Dentistry in Philadelphia, Pa. Ho is survived by his wife, DuCret School of the Arts in of Philadelphia, Pa., and Blan- cassette radio had been stolen Center and apprehended one of Dr. liray served as a Lt. Com- Claire Baler Bray; a daughter, Plainfield. Before that, he was a che Frankowski of Gulfport from his car; the Norris them. As a result, Officer Haller mander in the U.S. Navy during Jo Ann Bailey of Cocoa Beach; self-employed building contrac- Miss.; three brothers, Stanley Chevrolet Service Center on arrested a 30-year old Newark World War II. He was a member and a sister, Mrs. Alan Bruce tor in Westfield for 30 years. Tokarz of Middlesex, Bernard South Ave., West, reported four man for shoplifting. Subject is of the Martin Wall berg Post of Conlin of West field. Mr. Tokash was a U.S. Army Tokarzof Ossining, N.Y., and Ed- stolen tires and rims off a being held in lieu of $275 bail and the American legion of Westfield A memorial1 service was held veteran of World War II and a ward Tokash of Leicester, N.Y.; customer's car; Norris Chevrolet a court appearance; two female and a life member and former yesterday at the First Congrega- member of Martin Wallberg and three grandchildren. on Central Ave. reported a BB juveniles were arrested for shop- president of the Lions Club of tional Church in Cocoa Beach. American Legion Post No. 3 in Funeral services, under the hole in one of the plate glass win- lifting at the Drug Fair on North Westfield. Dr. Bray was a past Westfield. He was a communi- direction of the Dooley Colonial dows of the showroom. A crimi- Ave., East; a Pennsylvania Ave. Memorial contributions may nal mischief report was filed; the resident reported the theft of president of the Union County be made to the Seaside Lions cant of Holy Trinity Church in Home, 556 Westfield Ave., were V'estfield and a member of Msgr. held Tuesday morning at Holy Arrowhead Conditioning Co. re- various articles from her home; Dental Society and one of the Club Eyes for the Needy, Cocoa ported the theft of a 40 ft. ex- a Walnut St. resident was ar- Beach, Fla. 321131. Watlerson Council No. 1711 Trinity Church. Interment was in founders and treasurer of the Knights of Columbus in West- Fairview Cemetery. tension ladder from one of their rested on a warrant for a simple field. He was a member of the trucks at its Central Ave. assault, subject held in lieu of Mrs. William Hcthkr business address; Reilly Olds- $100 bail; a Bates Way resident Mix. Fred E. Kos<>nsf iehl mobile on North Ave. East, re- reported a theft from his home. Florence G. Bethke, !*>, of cil in Chicago and a member of ported someone threw something Saturday: a 19-year old Kim- Westfield, died Wednesday both the Hyde Park Baptist Mrs. Florence Douglas of the Mountainside Garden Club. through a plate glass window. A ball Ave. resident was arrested Aug. 22, at the Ashbrook Nursing Church and St. Paul's Union Rosenstiehl, 83, of Mountainside, Airs, nosenstiehl was also a criminal mischief report was fil- and issued a summons for Home, Scotch Plains, after a long Church as well as the women's died Sunday, Aug. 26 at Overlook member of the Baltusrol Golf ed; a Stanley Ave. resident re- disturbing the peace; a Birch PI. illness. clubs of both churches. She was Hospital in Summit. Club in Springfield. ported the smashed window of resident reported the theft of her Mrs. Bethke was born in St. also a member of the Service Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Surviving is her husband, Fred her vehicle. A criminal mischief wallet from her unlocked vehicle Cloud, Minn., and lived in League of the University of Rosenstiehl resided in Mountain- E. Rosenstiehl. report was filed; the Dept. of while it was parked in her Chicago, 111., from 1014 until Chicago and was a former side for many years. She had Funeral services were held Public Works reported that the driveway; a report was filed con- moving to Westfield in 19GG. secretary and treasurer of the been a teacher in the Roselle Wednesday at the First United new sidewalks on East Broad St. cerning harrassment at a Roger' Mrs. Bethke was a 1910 Colonial Coverlet Guild of Park School system for 15 years. Methodist Church. in front of Mindowaskin Park has Ave. residence, services were not graduate of the University of America. Mrs. Rosenstiehl was a Memorial contributions can be been damaged by youths writing requested. A male juvenile was Minnesota with a degree in home In 1940 she was invited by the member of the First United made to the Memorial Fund of in the cement. arrested for theft and released on economics and was an honarary Japanese Government to lour Methodist Church, Westfield, and the First United Methodist Thursday: A Virginia St. man his own recognizance to his member of Sigma Psi for her Japan and speak to various a member of its Board of Church, Westfield, or the was arrested for theft, theft of a brother. work in the pasteurization of women's groups as well as speak- Trustees and Women's Society: Mountainside Rescue Squad. vehicle and possession of stolen Sunday: A South Plainfield milk. She was employed as super- ing over national radio. After She was a life member of the Arrangements were by the property. Subject held pending man was arrested for driving visor of home economics for the coming to Westfield, she served Westfield Woman's Club and a Gray Funeral Home, 318 East setting of bail; Towne Lunch, while impaired and was held in Duluth public schools and also as president of the Friendship life member and past president Broad St. East Broad St. reported the theft lieu of $1275 bail; two Lenox Ave. taught night schoo! for the; Club of the Y.W.C.A. and was an of pastries delivered to the residents reported the removal Chicago Board of Education. early member of the Westfield business prior to opening; a and destruction of flower pots on During Word War II, she taught Senior Citizens. Mrs. Bethke is a Henry R. Gilbert Stoneleigh Pk. resident reported their front porches. It was re- courses for Westinghouse Corp. member of the First United finding a BB hole in his front pic- ported that as the result of a on how best to utilize food Methodist Church of Westfield as Henry R. Gilbert, 92, died Fri- He is survived by two sons, ture window; Det. Auchter ar- fight, the front door glass at Hill's coupons and the diet. In 1913 she well as its woman's club. day, Aug. 24 in Overlook Hospital Ralph L. of Westfield and John F. rested a 12-year old male ice cream parlor on Elm St. was married William Bethke, a Phi Mrs. Bethke is survived by two in Summit. He was born in of Huntington, and six grand- juvenile for aggravated sexual broken. Beta Kappa member of the sons, Robert H. Bel like or Ar- Brooklyn and lived in Hun- children. Martha, his wife of 62 assault, subject was turned over Monday: Dallas Contracting, Graduate School of Business at monk, N.Y., retired chairman of tington, N.Y., until he moved to years, died in January of this to Union County Juvenile Deten- Elizabeth Ave., Rahway, the University of Minnesota. the board of Discount Corp. of Westfield in 1976. year. tion; a 16-year old and two reported the theft of the backhoe New York, and Arthur R. Bethke, Mr. Gilbert was a general A family funeral service was 17-year old juveniles were ar- being used in the dredging of Mrs. Bethke was a perpetual president and owner of the Con- foreman for the Long Island held at Gray's Funeral Home, 318 rested for possession and/or re- Mindowaskin Lake; a Drake PI. member and former secretary of cord Oil Co., Concord, Mass.; a Lighting Company and retired East Broad st., Monday, with ceiving stolen property. Subjects resident reported a forced entry the Chicago Woman's Club, past daughter, Mrs. Katherine Doak after 38 years. He was honorably Pastor David Yarrington of were turned over to their of her rear porch and the president of the Southwest Coun- of Westfield; a brother, discharged from the U.S. Navy Redeemer Lutheran Church of- parents. A report was filed removal of a portable TV. A cil of the League of Women Frederick Gaumnitz of Tokyo, after serving in the North Atlan- . ficiating. Interment was at St. regarding a burglary and theft 17-year old male juvenile was ar- Voters in Chicago, past president Japan; six grandchildren and tic as a crew member of a sub- John's Memorial Cemetery in from a Dorian Rd. resident; a rested at the International Wine of her local P.T.A. in Chicago as seven great grandchildren. marine chaser in World War I. Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. Stanley Oval resident reported and Liquor Store on South Ave. well as past president of the Memorial, contributions may He was also a longtime member Memorial donations may be three youths in a vehicle hit him for attempting to purchase Metropolitan Council of P.T.A.'s be made to the Choir Fund of the of the Halesite, N.Y., Volunteer sent to the Westfield Memorial in the neck with an egg while he alcohol, subject was processed in Chicago. She was a board First United Methodist Church of Fire Department. Library for large print books. was riding his bike on Harrison and released pending juvenile member of the-Ridge Civic Coun- Westfield. Ave.; Dets. Tracy and Fuentes court. A criminal mischief report arrested two female juveniles was filed by a Prospect St. resi- Mrs. Eugene F. Dervin Sr. from Project Access in Berkeley dent; a Coolidge St. resident re- Heights. Subjects were returned ported someone entered his E. P^friu-ione Rose Dervin died Friday, Aug. Scotch Plains; a son, Eugene F. to Project Access; a report was residence by forcing open a 24, at Elizabeth General Medical Jr. of Westfield; and three grand- filed regarding a burglary and cellar window. A burglary report Michael E. Petrucione, 79, of five sons, Donald of San Fran- Center in Elizabeth. children. theft from a Fairacres resident's was filed; a Mountain Ave. resi- Westfield, died Sunday, Aug. 26, cisco, Michael Jr. of Certaldo, Mrs. Dervin was born in A Mass of Christian Burial was garage. dent reported someone broke a at home after a long illness. Italy, Joseph of Hollywood, Fla., Queens, N.Y., and was a resident held Tuesday at St. Helen's front window by throwing a lime Mr. Petrucione was born in Steven of Kobe, Japan, and John of Westfield for the last 26 years. Church; interment followed at Friday: A report was filed through it and a criminal Plainfield and lived there before of Ann Arbor, Mich.; a daughter, She was a member of the New- Fairview Cemetery. regarding a robbery and assault mischief report was filed. moving to Westfield in 1934. Anne Marie Verdisco of comers Club and the Senior The Dooley Colonial Home, 556 that took place in the 800 block of He worked for 32 years al Na- Westfield; a brother, Francis of Citizens Organization, both in Westfield Ave., was in charge of tional Car Loading Corp. in New Matawan; a sister, Mary Petru- Westfield, and a communicant of arrangements. York City before retiring in 1965 cione of Warren and nine grand- St. Helen's Church in Westfield. Memorial gifts may be made to as vice president of operations. children. Surviving are her husband, the Westfield-Mountainside He then worked as director of A Funeral Mass was held at St. Eugene F. Dervin Sr.; a chapter of the American Red fire calls eastern operations for Chicago Anne's Church yesterday. Inter- daughter, Rosemary Mooney of Cross, 321 Elm St. Shippers Inc. until he retired in ment was in Fairview Cemetery. Aug. 20-87 Cottage PI., in- Aug. 24 - 478 Poets PI., alarm 1973. Memorial contributions may Mrs. Charles B. Pierce Jr. vestigation of electical hazard; activated; 201 Grove St., East, Mr. Petrucione was a member be made to the Overlook Hospital 844 North Ave., West, gas grill on wires from air conditioning arc- .of the Downtown Athletic Club in Hospice program or the West- Mrs. Julia Smith Pierce, 89, Surviving are a daughter. Miss fire. ed and shorted out, smoke con- Manhattan and a communicant field Volunteer Rescue Squad. died Saturday, Aug. 25, at home Mary Louise Pierce of Westfield, dition; 1057 Lawrence Ave., after a brief illness. wit.-=»th- who—.i m ~i-she~ livedi:—i;. a~"* son Aug. 21 - 58 Sandy Hill Rd., of St. Anne's Church in Garwood. The Dooley Colonial Home, 556 overheated sump pump; 550 alarm activated. Surviving are his wife, Westfield Ave., was in charge of Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Pierce Charles B. Ill of Lufkin, Texas; Aug. 25-641 Willow Grove Rd., moved to Westfield in 1949. and five grandchildren. Dorian Rd., trash can fire; 52 Margaret McAuliffe Petrucione; arrangements. Mohican Dr., electrical failure. power failure activated alarm; She was a communicant of Ho- A Funeral Mass was offered 1028 Rahway Ave., overheated ly Trinity R.C. Church. Aug. 22 - 233 Cowperthwaite Mrs. Oliver IV. Coombe Tuesday at Holy Trinity Church. PL, alarm activated. electrical ballast. Her husband, Charles B. Interment was in Fairview Aug. 23 - 500 block West Broad Aug. 26 - 1133 Boynton Ave., Pierce Jr., died in 1972. Cemetery. St., tree limbs ignited by Public alarm activated; 229 Cowper- Helen Plant Coombe, formerly nardsville and Barbara C. Cor- Mrs. Frank Devine Service 13,000 primary line; Cen- thwaite PI., alarm activated of Westfield,. widow of Oliver N. rell of Westport; eight grand- (3:55 p.m.); 229 Cowperthwaite Park; two brothers, Joseph of tral Ave. and Hardwick Ave., in- Coombe, died Saturday, Aug. 18children and five great- Mrs. Eleanor Urban Devine, vestigate arcing wires. PL, alarm activated (4:28 p.m.). at Norwalk Hospital, Norwalk, grandchildren. 61, a member of the Redeemer Sun City, Ariz., and George of Conn., after a short illness. She Internment was in the Rocky Lutheran Church in Westfteld, Secaucus; three sisters, Miss was 85 years old and resided in Hill Cemetary in Rocky Hill. A died Saturday, Aug. 25 at the Sophia Urban and Mrs. Mary To Begin School Westport, Conn. memorial service was held Moses Taylor Hospital in Scran- Burica, both of West Orange, and (Continued from page one) Saturday at the Saugatuck Con- Mrs. Olga Stinson of Denville; Mrs. Coombe was born in ton, Pa., after a long illness. and four grandchildren. Elizabeth and resided in gregational Church in Westport Mrs. Devine was born in the computer. 20. Public hearings will be held CT. Newark and has resided in Funeral services were held WHS science students will find on the proposal through January Westfield for more than 40 years. Wednesday morning at the She was the co-founder of the The family suggests contribu- Scotch Plains for 32 years. renovated labs — three were with possible revisions in the tions to the Saugatuck Congrega- Surviving are her husband, Redeemer Lutheran Church. In- completed last summer and following months and presenta- Presbyterian Church Nursery terment followed .at Somerset School in Westfield and was ac- tional Church Women's Frank A. Devine; two sons, three are being renovated now. tion to the school board in Fellowship Memorial Fund in Kevin A. of Washington, D.C., Hills Cemetery, Basking Ridge. Science staff members will con- February for a March vote on the tive in the American Red Cross Arrangements were by the for 60 years. lieu of flosvers. and Keith F. of Union; two tinue a project started last year revised Family Life Education Arrangements were by Fable daughters, Mrs. Ellen M. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East in which they served as con- program to begin in September, She is survived by her Funeral Home. 215 Po'st Rd., Reinhart of Amherst, Ohio, and Broad St sultants to elementary school 1985. daughters, Patty C. Greer of Ber- West, Westport. Walter Franklin teachers. A new course in television pro- Tclecourse at County Walter Franklin, 61, died duction will be offered to high yesterday at home. school students utilizing a He was born in Plainfield and federally-financed television College Begins Sept. 18 lUEHWRIRL had lived in Westfield for 34 studio installed in the high school DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED years. I FUNERAL HOME last year. A new college-level telecourse, SERVICE SINCE 1897. Mr. Franklin was a retired die Professional staff members, "Issues in Government: The Thomas M. Keiser, caster for Alcoa Aluminum in using input received from the Constitution," will be offered this Manager & President Edison. community during the 1983-1984 fall by Union County College in He was a member of St. Luke's school year, worked on revisions conjunction with the 13-week * Directors * A.M.E. Zion Church in Westfield to the Family Life Education pro- 1 and was an Army veteran of gram for secondary students in television series, "The Constitu- FUNERAL DIRECTORS James F. Connaughton World War II. summer curriculum writing tion: That Delicate Balance." A*r* Of™" Harold W. Woodward Survivors include his wife, workshops. At this time, the FRED H. GRAY. JR. Dorothy R. Franklin; his mother, schedule calls for the proposed The television series of 13 one- DAVID B. CRA8IEL Anna of Westfield; two sisters, hour seminars will be televised Wl LL1AM A. DOYLt 1 55 South Avenue, revisions to go to the Instruc- E- WILLIAM BENNETT - Barbara Riley and Thelma Rob- tional Council on Oct. 13 and then on Channel 13, WNET, on con- inson, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; to the school board's curriculum secutive Tuesdays beginning Fanwood and two brothers, William A. and and instruction committee. The Sept, 18. The constitutional issues WESTFIELD: 318 Ent Broad St.. Fred H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 rj will involve the presidency, CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave.. William A. Doyle. Mgr. 276-0092 Robert, both of Scotch Plains. committee plans to present them 322-4350 Arrangements are by Judkins' to the school board at the criminal justice, civil liberties, Colonial Home in Plainfield. board's public meeting on Nov. and civil rights. -THE WESTFIEXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST30, 1984 Page 11 SPORTS NEWS WSA Plans Sacks Pac Wins Title Soccer Signup, Author Peter Golenbock had In game one, Jerseytand the former Wake Forest star), this to say about the Yankees in scored six unearned runs to take received a free pass to first to Clinic Dates his book, Dynasty. a 6-0 lead after three innings. force home Metz. Battale follpw- Late hits by Jeff "Watermelon" ed with a fly out to score Scott Registration for the 1384 fall "When rooting for the Yankees Kole, Gene Battale, Chuck Rutan and tie the game, 2-2. Sanford hit soccer program sponsored by the was like rooting for U.S. Steel," and Dave Sanford provided three a grounder that was misplayed Westf ield Soccer Association will said Golenbock in his book about runs for Sacks. Game one, advan- and pinch runner Dondi the New York club from 1949 to tage Jerseyland, 6-3. Chambliss scored the winner. be held Saturday, Sept. 8 and 1964. Sunday, Sept. 9 at Memorial Pool Sacks, 3-2. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday In the second contest, the score and i to 4 p.m. Sunday. In case of Some people may feel that stood 0-0 after five. Then Sack Last Sunday, the only thing rain, registration will be held at Golenbock was actually referring pushed across two in the sixth Sacks had to do was to show up. to Sacks Pac. Yep, that same The momentum was their side. Edison Jr. High. team that plays — and wins — in thanks to some timely hitting by Westfield boys and girls born in the Westfield Men's Softball Ed Belford, Mattie Costello and And so was the final score, 10-2. the years 1968 through 1976 League. Sanford. Jack Seeley, who reliev- Belford, Costello, who ripped a (whether they have played soc- ed Ed Sacks in the sixth, shut sizzling .550 in the series, Kole, cer before or not) are encourag- Sacks Pae did it again — it won down Jerseyland in the final two Watters and Metz cracked the ed to participate in this 10-week a league championship. The Pac innings. Game two, Sacks 2-0. lumber (or metal) and Ed Sacks instructional league. Due to the beat Jerseyland three out of four threw a fine game for the victory. overwhelming success of last games to win the coveted league The third game proved to be year's program, a five week crown last week. It was thethe pivotal match. And it was this A dynasty usually comes to an clinic for six year olds (boys and fourth time that Sacks won the game that Jerseyland let a lead end. But for now, Sacks Pac has girls born in 1978) will be held championship. The other title and probably the series slip another championship to show — again this year. The registration years were 1976, '79, and '82. away. Mcnte Turner singled and maybe a new book to read. fee will be $13 per child for the in- home Sammy Gover, who had Like a true veteran that it is, doubled, to give Jerseyland a 2-0 EXTRA BASES: Ed Belford, structional league and $7 per the fiery shortstop for Sacks, child for the clinic. Sacks played its best ball at the lead in the fifth inning. Tha % t lead The '84 fall instructional league best time — in the playoffs. Sacks stood until the bottom of the pulled a double this season. will begin Sept. 16 and end on took two from Greco in the first seventh. Besides winning a title with Nov. 18 with the clinic beginning round and then swept past Fin- Sacks, Belford was also a on Oct. 6 and ending on Nov. 3. nagles in three in the semifinals. Luke Metz, Dave Scott an Donmember of Rorden Realty, which Games will be played on various After dropping the first game in Watters each singled to load the won in the Westfield slow-pitch fields in Westfield on Sundays. the final series to Jerseyland, bases in the seventh for Sacks. league. Over 500 jammed Tama- Practices normally are held on Sacks took the next three. Thus Kole, who walked four times in ques Park for the final game. But Saturdays. the championship. the series (they pitched around there were no scalpers. In order to also make this fall's program a learning experience for the many coaches and Photo by Ken O'Brien STS Customer Appreciation Week referees who volunteer their Gary Kehler, Westfietd High School athletic director and former Blue time, a series of clinics have been Devil football coach, hands the ball to his son, Doug Kehler, during scheduled which are open to all his recent football camp — a sure signal of the fast approaching fall interested persons. Coaches sports season. Doug is a senior and is currently vying for the fullback What is a clinics will be held Friday, Sept. spot on the WHS varsity under head coach Richard Zimmer. 14 from 8 to 10 p.m. at the YMCA and on Saturdays, Sept. 15 and 22 from 10 to 11 a.m. and from 3 to 4 Football League Registration Sept. 8 Warehouse p.m. at Memorial Pool. Referee The WBFL will hold registration for the 1984 season on Saturday, clinics -will be held on Thursday, Sept. 8, in Room C at the YMCA between the hours of 9:30a.m. and Sept. 13 and on Fridays, Sept. 21 noon. The registration fee is $20. and Oct. 12 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Officials of the league will be on hand to answer questions. Anyway? the YMCA. Parents and players should note the following information about the league for the 1984 season. Boys between the ages of 9 and 13, Many tire dealers run warehouse sales. But what are they really selling? Any adult interested in inclusive, who are in grades 4 through 7 are eligible for league At STS, we explain our tire warehouse sale, so you, our "valued assisting in the program is asked customer", can better understand and take advantage of our special to note his or her special interest play. Those boys not in the Westfield school system who are eighth on the registration card at graders may be considered for league play. prices on all Firestone tires. But .hurry - our sale ends September 8, 1984. signup. Bob Berry of 306 Roger All games will be played on Sunday afternoons. League play will Ave. may be contacted for addi- start on Sept. 23 and end Nov. 18. Anybody with questions should tional information. reach Bill Monninger at 638 Boulevard. WESTFIELD RECREATION DEPARTMENT FALL/WINTER PROGRAM A STS A STS 1984-85 Tire Tire REGISTER NOW FOR THE Warehouse Warehouse Sale Sale WINTER WORKSHOPSOCTOBE ANR TO DAPRI SPORTL S PROGRAMS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY IS NOT: IS: Dumping old Quality, brand name '5.00 Fea* CRAFTS tires - CaUlarla Old: Guatd Brldga CRAFTS merchandise WOODWORK Ord Guard Brid^a Adult* & Shuf11.bo.td Elm Cafvtarla Guaranteed Rt»Mvalt-3:15-5 Elm Ctf«iij|« & Gym 1:30 -3:30 PM 9:00-3:00 Adult. Selling discontinued Direct to you SALE DANCERCiSE 9-3 OANCEHCISE Elm C«latiria & Gym 1:3O-3:3OPM Elm St. 5:30-8:00 PM &SHUFFLEBOARD Elm S(,.5:30-8:00 PM tires pncing. 20°o to 40% »5-*10 Fee* •5 or '10 each •5 or '10 Fee off - Guaranteed Selling blemished or Unlimited supply — MUSIC WORKSHOP 3 6 GYMNASTICS - W.H.S. ART FOR FUN >coo Indoor San h Clarlnat • ROOM. O«c.-April -7:30-10 PM 3:15 • 5 PM ° , Outdoor specially purchased Guaranteed Lacroua as Jr: aV Sr. Hifl*i Gr.d« DRAMA WORKSHOP Elm 3rd Floor eSCft Lacrosse as 1ires 14 days, now Scheduled ART FOH FUN 3:16 -5:00 PM MauliRooi. -3:15-6 Rm. 3rd Floor Elm Si. School METALS & GRAPHIC Scheduled thru Sept. 8 - 3:1S-5PM ARTS WORKSHOPS While supplies last Guaranteed 00 3rd Floor 3: IS-5 PM •5 Fee 00 •5" Fee •S" Fee each •5 Fee each Ediion Jr. High COMMUNITY MEN'S CONCERT BAND Edison Jr. Hlott BASKETBALL WEIGHTLIFTING ANNUAL APRIL Roo«mait-8-1QPM Etm Gym 7-9:30 PM CULTURAL ARTS WOOD SHOP-3-5 POTTERY Youna Adults FESTIVAL: RoouvtK Hloti 7-B:3OPM CRAPHtC ARTS ALL RECREATION Elm Cafeteria INDOOR SOCCER flooav*. 3:15-5 PM COMMISSION •5" Fee SCULPTURE 7-11 PM-WHS Ctac. - Fab. WORKSHOP 7-9:30 PM *5ql> Fee PROJECTS ARE MEN'S •5°° Fee Deluxe Champion EXHIBITED AT' VOLLEYBALL '5 or MO Fee 721 TRAX12 ELM AUDITORIUM Elm C»f*tar!» Steel-Belted Radial 7-9:30 PM Elm Gym Ao« 14 & Up TECN CO EO All Season Steel-Belted Radial Bias-Ply IN APRIL Co-Ed Sports Night SPORTS NICHT P155/8OR13 P195/75R14 P155/80R12 P215/75R14 60O-12 G78-14 Roouval 7 • 8:30 WOMEN'S 7-9:3OPM P225/75R14 VOLLEYBALL Ediion Jr. Hi oh P165/8OFM3 P205/75R14 P155/80R13 A78-13 H78-S4 7- 9:30 PM Elm Gym P175/70FM3 P215/75R14 P1 65/8OR1 3 P165/80R15 B78-13 6OO-15L SKI TRIPS - Schadultd Sundiy. - D«>mb.r through F.bruiry - Watch lh» Waattiald Laadar (or 1SS419SS Listing P175/6OR13 P225/75R14 P175/80R13 P195/75R15 D 78-14 G 78-1 5 Nominal FH lor Bui. LIU and/or Ski Rantal. P165/8OR13 P205/75R15 P185/80R13 P2O5/75R15 E 78-14 H 78-1 5 P195/70FM3 P215/75R15 P185/75R14 P215/75R15 F78-14 L 78-15 •Youth-UndBM9 '5.00 per seasonal/program per activity P175/75R14 P225/75R15 P195/75R14 P225/75R15 *Adult-19 and over '10.00 per seasonal/program per activity P185/75R14 P235/75R15 P2O5/75R14 P235/75R15 PROGRAM ACTIVITIES FOR TEENS-ADULTS Complete sizes available on all Firestone Tires. Please clip and send to Ruth V. Hilt, Director of Recreation, Municipal Bldg. Municipal Bldg. Westfietd, N.J. or call 232-8000 •* STS <> ; WESTFIELD RECREATION DIVISION "EH£ ' BELIEVE j FALL/WINTER PROGRAM . OMBST'! • Name (Last) Firs! S • Street Tnwn • TM S Home Phone F rm=rgp.nc:y Phone ' J * "All checks to be m,ade payable to Town of Westfield Recreation ! N. PLAINFIELD ROSELLE PARK ! Check Activity Check Activity • Rt. 22 & Mountain Ave. Westfield & Locust Ave. • a Music Workshop-Edison D Indoor Soccer-W.H.S. | 561-3100 241-4800 S D Woods • Metals • Edison • Music Workshop/Roosevelt J • D Dancerclse L7! Gymnastics • WoodsiRoosevelt | i D Art D Pottery • Sculpture • Metals/Roosevelt • UNION WESTFIELD ' D Outdoor Lacrosse O Drama/Elm ! Rt. 22 & Springfield Rd. South Ave. E 232-1300 S • Indoor Lacrosse U Crafts/Elm ! 688-5620 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984- 14/15s Win in So. Plainfield, Edison The 14/15 summer tournament by first baseman Kaf Crocco with position he would play next, cat- team ended its long and suc-three homeruns, 23 RBI's and cher, second, third, LF, RF, CF cessful season with a record 21-7 batted 390. Mike Peretz, SS who also was called in to pitch. winning two tournaments. This is always connected with the ball Newcomers to the team this a first ever for this age group, having only two strikeouts with year, Alex Kirk, second baseman and the best record to date. The 61 times at bal; Brian Esqueda, who was always where the ball team consisting of ten 15-year third, who unfortunately missed was hit never letting anything get oids and five 14-year olds started half of the season visiting family by; Frank Quinn, pitcher, out- their l<)«4 season June K and end-in Wisconsin, played an ag- fielder, getting the big hit and ed Aug. 14. They entered the Tri gressive third and threw a mean making the spectular catch when County League and the Edison, curve; David Lavender, out- needed; and Rob Shane, out- South riuinfield and East fielder who always seemed to get fielder who was always called in Brunswick Tournaments. the hit between second and HF; to run those bases. All of the leading the team in hitting was Matt Tibbals, pitcher, second, above 15 year olds will be leaving catcher Chris IMusterson who had third, who was called the "ace" the Westfield Baseball League three homeruns and 35 HBl's and relief pitcher having six saves; next year. a batting average of 479. followed and Alan Dente, never knew what The 14 years olds, Kevin Stock, Chuck Mueller, Clint Factor, Craig Starrier and Craig Mastrangelo, contributed a lot to the success of the team. Stamer, LF batted over 400 and had 22Play Ball! Heady to take on (he Town of Westfleld team at Family Fun Day Sept. 9 in Tamaques Park are RBI's; Mueller, CF, pitcher, led members of the Chamber of Commerce team, from left to right, lop row. Donna Newman, Barbara Asla- the team with 18 stolen bases bat- niuii, I. Hlakeley Johnstone, Warren Koriien, Russ Evans, Sharon O'Connor, George Cisneros; bottom ted over 300, and Clint Factor, row, Hie Miller. Vicki Beerinan, Jim Rood, Norman Greco. pitcher, third, outfielder, with one homerun and batting over 300. Stock, Factor and Mueller were the starting pitchers, pit- Chamber Ready to Defend Title ching 19 of the 28 games winning 15 of the 19 games. Craig The rivalry doesn't exactly Chamber Champs 11-10, was any ing act for the big event of the Mastrangelo did not see much ac- equal that of the Mels against the indication of what future games day ... a softball game between tion due to vacation and illness Yankees ... not yet, anyway. have in store, area softball fans Sacks Pac and the WABC-TV, but played well at the shortstop But the softball game between would be well advised to catch Channel 7 All-Stars. position. the Town of Westfield and the this year's match-up. Other events include Lollipop Westfield Area Chamber of Com- The game is just one of the Loops (a series of events for Y to Hold merce, scheduled for Sunday, many featured activities of children under the age of 13), a Winning two lournanu-iits with a record of 21-7, u first ever for « 11/15 Sept. 9, during Family Fun Day, Family Fun Day, which is being One-Mile Fun Run, and a Five- year old team, members of the team are. Bottom How: Hob Sh;UH\ Swim Team, has the same purpose as the sponsored by the Westfield Area Mile Run. Craig Stumer, Chuck .Mueller, Matt Tibbals, Mike IVrelz. Kevin Mets-Yankees get-together. Chamber of Commerce with help AH of this action will take place Stock, Craig Maslniiigclo anil Alan Dente, Top Row: Manager, Larry Diving Trials It's a thing called bragging from the Westfield YWCA. It is in Tamaques Park. Cohen : Assistant Manager. 1 Like 3 food g grow! REiLL Y "Nothing Counts Like Service Sute Farm is there OLDStWOBILE OIL BURNER •.!••• I •! ..- Auihoriztd ?30 Centenma' Ave CiiiHord Oldimobilt 232-8944 SiltM & Struct 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD This ' «K»"TM AVI. e.. WESTTIELO DELICATESSENS REEL STRONG 232-OLDS FUEL CO. Animation EST I9JS Space Local Band Debuts "Loud Day" Beef up i HEATING & COOLING Rock Band Animation has just Schwartz - vocals; John Rokosny > FUEL OIL - 8URNEfiS Could released its debut E.P., "Loud - guitars; Adam Forgash - bass; i HUMIDIFIERS Day" on Vital Records. The five and Matt Linden - keyboards. your • AIR CONDITIONERS Make it song, I2inchreocrd contains four John Hone, the drummer on the DIAL 27SO900 originals plus the band's re- record, has left the band. Anima- PARTY PLATTERS S*9 L f XING TON «V{ working of the Velvet Under- tion, with new drummer in tow, sales. . • HOURS 7 AM - 10 PM ground classic, "What Goes On." will be appearing locally in I C* COiO Cun for The "Loud Day" E.P. wasSeptember and October before been set, but look for N.J. shows MADI TO omot* recorded at the Record Plant in I Cull 332-8012 I Your New York City during February. at City Gardens, Trenton; mo louin >v w wittraio • j Pat Dinizio, singer/guitarist of Patrix, New Brunswick; Dirt Don't sell yourself short! the Smithereens, and James Club, Bloomfield; and at 240 DRUG STORES Get your business grow- Ball, a staff engineer at the West, The Dive, and S.N.A.F.TJ. Service ing strorrg with a good record Plant, share production in New York City. TIFFANY newspaper advertising credits on the record. The E.P. is "Loud Day" is now available advertise or program. We'll help you now enjoying a large amount of at the following area record DRUGS spread the word by get- airplay on college stations in the ting your sales pitch stores: The Music Staff. West- Opon 7 n.ivs J Week across to our entire ctfeu- around the country. In addition, field; Off The Record, Cranford; Daily 8 30 a m lo 10 p n, tation! Call us right now! the record has also received Vintage Vinyl, Irvington; and Business Saturday 8 ,10 am in 9 p m Product premiere airplay on commercial Captain Video & Cheap Thrills, Sundays 9 a m lo 6 p m FM stations, including WDHA- New Brunswick. For more band Directory Hudson Vitarrurt Proout's FM, Dover and WLIR, Garden and record information call Rusien Stover Cana.rs Call LEADER PHONE City, N.Y. Gregg Gehrlein of Westfield bet- to get AH current members of the ween 12 and G p.m. Monday results "•33 MOO 232-4407 band hail from Weslfield: John through Friday. 232-4407 Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984- Men's Singles Westfield 8-Balls End The following standings reflect matches reported through Mon- day, August 27. To date, nearly Successful First Season Tennis Ladders 320 matches have been played by The Westfield 8-Balls finished player wherever he played, Dave ning hit against Rahway for a 2-1 the 97 active players who are vy- their season with an impressive also possessed an excellent win in extra innings was one of ing for the eight challenge round 14-8 record in tournament play. fastball which he used to rack up the biggest all year, that win put positions in each divison. Only Composed of 14 7-8 year olds this many strikeouts in pressure Westfield in the finals of the Women's Singles Student Ladders players who have played a season represented their first ex- situations. A perfect lead off bat- Iselin tournament. Ted finished Below are the standings as of The WTA Student Ladders will minimum of eight matches by posure to competitive pitching ter Dave picked up a team- with a solid .368 BA, with 14 hits Aug. 26. Scores through Labor end Saturday, Sept. 15, andMonday, Sept. 3, will be eligible. and regulation little league rules. leading 27 walks plus 22 hits to and 13 RBI's. Day should be reported to awards will be presented at Players who have already Although most of the other teams key many rallies. He also scored Billy Rodd (3rd base, 2nd base, Eveleen Sharpe. Tamaques Park at 2 p.mrecorde. d eight matches are they faced in the tournaments 36 runs, tops on the team, while outfield) — Billy was one of the 1. Joan Daly Refreshments will be served marked with an asterisk {*). 2. Eveleen Sharpe from 1 to 3 p.m. - all players are had at least one full season of ex- compiling a .423 BA. defensive stars of the team, as A DIVISION perience at this level the team Steve Flynn (infield, outfield, well as one of the best outfielders 3. Mary Shea welcome. 4. Diane D'AI meida In orcfer to be eligible for any 1. Alan Shineman* did exceptionally well. In the pitcher) — An excellent defen- in the tournaments. The game- 2. Richard Sharpe* tournaments they entered the sive player Steve turned in many saving catch he made againsl 5. Kim Siegal award, participants must have 6. Marsha Beroset played a minimum of five mat- 3. Mark Sanderson* 8-Balls finished in the top three outstanding plays throughout the North Bergen in left center show- 4. Micheal Phipps* teams in four of the six tour- season. Steve finished with a ed outstanding range to go along 7. Lee Perry ches. Players who are eligible to 8. Cindy Stone date are indicated below with an 5. John McLaughlin* naments. The team took first in solid .500 BA. He knocked out 16 with his stcong and accurate 6. Dan Fleming* the Garwood tournament, second hits while scoring 17 runs for the throwing arm. Offensively Billy 9. Linda Rosenberg asterisk (•) following their 10. Sue Dodge names. 7. Joe Caratozzolo* in both Edison and Iselin, and a 8-Balls. He also showed excellent banged out 14 hits and drove in 13 8. David Lartaud* third place in South Plainfield! control in his numerous ap- runs while finishing with a .359 11. Cindy Fechter Awards will be presented to 12. Sherri Kevoe first and second place-male and 9. Ed Weissman* Manager Rich Fela and Assis- pearances on the mound. BA. 10. Ray Banta tant Manager John Yannuzzi did Jeff Haag (outfield, catcher) — Mike Toth (outfield) — Mike 13. Gcrt Cohen first and second place-female, 14. Ann Latartara each ladder. Again this year 11. Paul Egan* an excellent job preparing the One of the steadiest performers had one of the quickest swings on 12. Ken Evans* team. Assisting them were this summer,. Jeff consistently the team and he put it to good use 15. Susan Shealy there will be an award for "most 16. Maria Jackson matches" - one award each lad- 13. Rick Leeds* coaches Rich Hayes and Ron came up with a clutch hit or several times with key hits. His 2 14. Julie Burstein* Rodd. catch for the team. He finished run triple against South Plain- 17. Fa ye Johnson der (no gender). 18. Sarah Lex The latest ladder standings are 15. Mike Siegel* Team members were: Kevin with a .483 BA and his 29 hits was field led the team to a 14-7 win 16. Mark Weiss* Boyle (infield, catcher, pitcher) tops on the team. He was second and into the finals of the South 19. Christine D'Onofrio regularly on display at Weichert 20. Monica Gundrum Realtors, 1SS Kim Street. Match 17. Steve Alch* — Although both catching and on the team with 29 RBI's and 32 Plainfield tournament. Mike was 18. Mike Feldman* pitching were new to him, Kevin runs scored. Although it was a another of the speedsters on 21. Florence Ross results should be reported to 22. Jeanne Goldstein chairman, Mrs. Briemer, as soon 19. Bruce Phillips* did an outstanding job at each. new position, Jeff handled the beating out many infield hits. He 20. Joe Jankowski* Showing a strong arm he cut demanding catching position like also showed good range in the 23. Trudy Klingelhofer as possible. 24. Janet Williams Juniors - 12 & Under 21. Steve Winings* down several runners stealing. a veteran. outfield along with a strong 22. Mark Albertson* While on the mound he turned in Rodney Hayes (infield, out- throwing arm. 25. Eileen Thum 1. Dave Shapiro* 26. Kay Salwitz 2. Michael Doerr* 23. Mike Pideck many impressive innings. One of field) — A sure-handed Adam Yannuzzi (outfield, 3rd 24. Bill Gottdanker* his best performances was in the defenseman, Rodney played base, pitcher) — Despite never 27. Joyce Subjack 3. Josh Schwartz* 2«. Irene Kornblatt 4. Paul Jordan* 25. Peter Sharpe* finals of the Garwood tourna- flawlessly at several positions. pitching before this season Adam B DIVISION ment in a 6-3 victory. Kevin also Rodney was one of the fastest developed into one of the hardest 29. Clare Loree 5. Damien Lyon* 30. Carmen Patrone 6. Susan Daley* 1. Jim Augis* delivered one of the longest hits runners on the team and used his throwers in the tournaments. 2. Chuck Hardwick* of the season with his drive to the speed well to score many impor- Racking up a better than one 31. Robin Sanderson 7. Stephen Price* 32. Agnes Escobar 8. Josh Albertson* 3. Jonathan Gross* centerfield fence in Iselin. tant runs for the team. He also strikeout per inning average, he 4. Tom Hallada* Steve Cheek (outfield, catcher) posessed a sharp batting eye had many impressive outings for 33. Diane Balan Handza 9. Doug Augis* picking up 12 walks during the the 8-Balls. He topped off his out- 34. Nora Kelly Weiss 10. Charlie Foley 5. Don Giegerich — Offensively Steve had several 6. Grant McConnell* key hits to aid rallies. Against season. standing pitching performances 35. Fran Constock 11. Marc Hardy by hurling four hitless innings 36. Marcy Cherensky 12. Doug Kris* 7. Don Lyon Kenilworth he delivered an im- Kevin McKenna (2nd base, out- 8. Bob Cuthbert portant RBI hit in a 0-3 victory in field) — Kevin handled all three against a hard hitting Rahway 37. Linda Buckelew 13. Kassia Siegel the finals of the Garwood tourna- outfield positions with equal ease team for a 2-1 extra inning vic- 38. Joan Croat 14. Adam Pizzi 9. Eliot Fried* ment. Steve also possessed one of and showed good range at 2nd tory. Offensively Adam was in 39. Judith Kaplan 15. Loree Tabor 10. Steve Satkin* the quickest and most accurate base. Kevin delivered several the middle of many rallies with 40. Betty Pideck 16. Jose Escobar, Jr. 11. Joe Candia arms of any catcher in tour- key hits including a clutch double key hits. He picked up 13 RBI's 41. Joan Reid 17. Fabrice Rochu 12. Bill Ritter* while knocking out U hits and 42. Genevieve Rochu 18. Peter Jankowski 13. George Handza naments. to lead the 8-Balls to a 5-3 win 14. Nick DeSarro Patrick Cosquer (shortstop, over South Brunswick. scoring 16 runs for the team. 43. Nancy Aronson 19. Kenny Vorrhees 44. Martine Hanson 20. Axelle Rcchu 15. Frank Williams pitcher) — Although Pat played Rick Molinaro (outfield, pitch- Keith Zadourian (outfield, 3rd 16. Joe Donolo* several positions his plays at er, 2nd base) — Another of the base, 1st base) — An important 45. Karen Ghedine 21. Brendan O'Brien shortstop anchored the solid versatile players on the team part of the consistantly strong 46. Nancy Allmang 22. Marc-Olive Rochu 17. Frank Mulvaney 8-Ball defense. Pat had a knack who performed well at several defense was Keith's steady play 23. Joanna Cherensky 18. Jeff Reeder for turning hard hit balls into positions, Rick had one of the at first base. He also swung a po- Mixed Doubles 24. Brian Ramsthaler 19. Shel Stone* routine outs with his effortless stronger throwing arms on the tent bat driving in 12 runs on 11 Aug. 27 Standings: 25. Eric Ramsthaler 20. Ron Maloney fielding. On the mound he turned team. On the mound he turned in hits while scoring 14 times 1. Sharpe 26. Christian Lesher 21. Mike Sananman in several outstanding perfor- numerous strong innings in the himself. Keith delivered the 2. Caratozzolo/Walker 27. Scott Ghedine 22. Len Cerefice* mances showing good control East Brunswick and Edison tour- 8-Balls only grand slam in a 15-5 3. Siegel 28. Jamie DelGuidice 23. Bill Gundrum* and speed. Pat led the team with naments. He also had a key hit to win over Branchburg. 4. Graf/Phillips 29. Chuck Mueller 24. Elvin Hoel a .519 batting average, and 31spark a comeback rally in the 5. Lyon 30. Tricia Keegan 25. Charles Carl* RBI's. He also banged out 28 hits. final game against Iselin. Glide, Tinervin 6. Fried 31. Christine Keegan C DIVISION David Fela (shortstop, 2nd Ted Powell (3rd base, outfield) El Swimmers 7. Sarvetnick Seniors 13-18 years 1. Bill Folger base, pitcher) — Dave was the — Ted's offensive heroics over- Top 8. Kornblatt 1. Dean Huddleston 2. Dominic Di lorio "Charlie Hustle" of the team shadowed his defensive play. Ted Echo Lake Country Club's Pool 9. Bernstein 2. Joe Grande* 3. Don Knorr playing with the intensity of Pete always seemed to deliver the key conducted its annual club swim- 10. Darmanin/Monserrate 3. Glenn Kiesel* 4. Al Anke Rose all season. A solid defensive hit in the clutch. His game win- ming championships, the Don 11. Rosenberg 4. Amy Briemer* 5. Joel Zingerman Large Memorial Meet, Sunday. 12. Stone 5. Marcelle Siegel 6. Gerald Briemer Valerie Gude and Joe Tinervin 13. Kreahling 6. Marc Garganigo* 7. Wally Bader . were selected the outstanding 14. Evans 7. Klindt Ginsberg 8. Jack O'Neil girl and boy swimmers with An- 15. Corns tock 8. Michael Cafaro* 9. Jorge D'Almeida The nika Kurz chosen as the runner- 16. Lowenstein 9. Stephen Miller* 10. Bob Lee up. 17. Folger 10. Jennifer Comstock 11. Jean-Xavier Rochu All three swimmers won four 18. Pidek 11. Maureen Hanna 12. Jose Escobar YVETTE races each with Joe breaking 19. Beroset 12. Rob Shovlin 13. Bill Covert four meet records" and Valerie 20. Jackson 13. Kevin Zippier 14. Steve Suri DANCE STUDIO three. This marks the third 21. Perry 14. Nikki Lyon 15. Bill Kardias straight year that Valerie has 22. Handza 15. Nicole Schwartz 16. Morris Kornblatt Our 31sl Season been selected the outstanding 23. Johnson 16. Amy Lanam 17. Len Albanese swimmer of the meet. She com- 17. David Fisher 18. John Yannuzzi peted in the 13-17 year age group 24. Crowley/Buckelew DANCING AT ITS BEST! 25. Ramsthaler 18. Grace Liang 19. Robert Cozzi while Joe and Annika raced in 19. Adam Sherman 20. Carl Bredlau the 11-12 category. CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS Senior Singles 20. Jimmy Jackson 21. Paul McLynch There were five other double 21. Paul Keld 22. Richard Carter BALLET • JAZZ • TAP • ACROBATICS • AEROBICS • FIRM-UP CLASS winners in the meet. Nina Kurz As of Aug. 26 PWE DANCE FOR 3 YR. OLDS » BREAK DAMCWG • TAWACBO FOB BOYS 1. Bob Cuthbert* 22. Peter De Lazaro 23. Robert Manella won two races in the 10 and under 23. Karen Voorhees 24. Ron Schwartz category for girls. For the boys, 2. Bill Ritter CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 6 3. M. Kravtiz 24. Elissa Gearhart 25. James Kilroy Registration Tues. and Wed., Sept. 4 and 5 Mark Hobbie was a double win- 25. Kristy Gearhart 26. John Beroset ner with one meet record; he 4. Gerald Briemer 1-5 P.M. Or Call: 276-3539 5. Irwin Bernstein* 26. Mark Pizzi 27. Don Pizzi Homa of Fution Dsnce Theatre as saan on Cabtsvision TV Channel 3 competed in the 10 and under 27. Kelly Liang 28. Gus Johnson races also. Ross Bunson., Scott 6. Morris Kornblatt 118 WALNUT AVENUE • CRANFORD, N.J. 7. Wally Bader 28. Randy Wojcik 29. Harold Sarvetnick Bunson and John Esposito each 30. Jim Jackson won two events with John setting 8. Ken Foley 29. Adam Cherensky 9. Don Lyon 30. Tracy Martin 31. Carl Factor a meet record in the diving event. 31. Dolly Chaibongsai 32. William Little Other winners included Jen- 10. Gus Johnson 11. William Kenny 32. Peter Sherman 33. Jim O'Brien nifer O'Brien with a record for 8 33. Jim Russell 34. Alan Gobler and under, Patty Meeker, Debbie 12. Harold Sarvetnick 13. Bill Coogan 34. Mike Wolfson 35. Larry Aroson Enroll Now! Danser and Janina Hermann for 35. Sarah Verdisco 36. Roberto Lenton 14. Lawrence Reid the girls; and John O'Brien, 36. Brad Shapiro 37. Steven Cohen Christian Lesher and Gavin Con- •Denotes 8 or more matches- eligible for playoffs 37. John Latartara 38. Edward Card over for the boys. 38. Ted Martin 39. John Crout 39. Kenneth Freedman 40. Geoff Crowley Women's Doubles 40. Kristal Hardy 41. Kim Rosenberg PERSONAL The last reporting period will 41. Joe Deer 42. William Kenny end 8 p.m. Sept. 3. PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT 42. Edward Einhorn 43. Neal Snitow 1. Sharpe - Perry 43. Kathleen Keegan 44. Walter Simon nion 2. Stone - Shealy 44. Dave Briemer 45. Arch Knisely 3. Seigal - Walker 45. Craig Mastrangelo 46. Edward Shurbert John Edison Sloan*. Inc. 4. Reed - Smittle COUNTY Investment Counsel Since 1963 5. Kilcommons - Watkins G. Graf - Factor 7. Comstrock - Kreahling COLLEGE 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST 8. Monninger - Rosenberg Wastfletd 654-3344 9. Kornblatt - Bernstein xiye Openers Opens Sept 4th HOW YOUR EYE WORKS m ,. 9=How does tne eye regulate what we see in different intensities of Registration at Cranford Campus for All Programs light? A' uirS J' the pupil;lhc cenfal opening in the eye regulates'the amount Day and Evening Credit Courses ol light that enters the eye and eventually reaches the rclina. The retina TIFFANY £W contains two types of pholoreceptor cells: the rods and the cones. These Liberal Arts • Business cellular structures look different, are located in varying degrees in dif- Biological & Physical Sciences ferent parts of the retina, and have different functions. There are almost TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE twice as many cones as there are rods. The cones are closest together in Engineering • Human Services the central portion of the retina. * RUSSELL STOVER CANDY The rods enable us to sec when it is not too light, ai dusk, and in semi- Criminal Justice • PANTENE * LOREAL darkness. They also control what we see rrom either side rather than Business, Engineering, HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS from straight out in front of us. The cones function best at high levels of light and arc responsible for Health Technologies clear central vision - what we sec straight in front of us They also possess pholopiEmcnts that enable us lo see color. for complete information dial the hotline: 233-2200 In a thorough eye examination, your optometrist checks the health of OPEN DAILY8:3O i.m. 'til 10 p.m. the retina, which contains the rods and cones as well as a complicated SATURDAY 8:3O a.m. to 9 p.m. network of nerves and blood vessels. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ' ""'« lo "« "m'l.unlly by Dr. Bcro.n] r,ldn,.n, O.D., F.A.A.O. Ample Free Parking north Ave., Westfield, N.J. O7OOO 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1984 Page 15 Running Fever Contagious; Marching Band Trains at Camp The Westfield High School Races Fun Day Highlight Marching Band spent a weeek this August training at Camp Running fever is hotter than Westfield YWCA-Chamber of Sponsors of the races are Owego in Greely, Pa. Under the ever, thanks to the incredible, Commerce Race, which fetures Greco Steam Carpet Cleaning direction of David Shapiro gold-medal-winning perfor- two runs ... a 5-Mile Race and a Co., Robert Treat Delicatessen, assisted by David Kaplan, with mances of the USA track and 1-Mile Fun Run. Other events in- Rorden Realty, Inc., Summit Ski George Del Monte as drill in- field athletes in the recently con- clude Lollipop Loops for children & Sport, Runners Edge, structor and designer, Candace cluded 1984 Summer Olympic under the age of 12, and two soft- Sinclaire's Restaurant, Union Golding as color guard coor- Games in Los Angeles. ball games — the Town of County Printing & Mailing, and dinator, and Audrey Puzyr as Area residents who wish to Westfield against the Westfield the Suburban News. percussion instructor, the band catch this running fever may do Area Chamber of Commerce and Registration forms can be has been preparing for the 1984-85 so on Sunday, Sept. 9, in Tama- Sacks Pac against the WABC-TV marching season. Students spent ques Park. That's the date and Channel 7 All-Stars. picked up at any of the foregoing plaice of the seventh annual locations. Forms can be mailed full days and evenings practicing The 1-Mile Fun Run is schedul- to YWCA-Chamber of Commerce drills and music. This year's Family Fun Day, which is spon- ed to begin at 10 a.m. The 5-Mile repertoire includes a rendition of sored by the Westfield Area Race will get under way at 10:30 Benefit Run, c/o Westfield Chamber of Commerce with help YWCA, 220 Clark St., Westfield Gustave Hoist's "Moorside a.m. Both races will start and 07090. Pre-entry fee is $5 for the March," Lionel Richie's recor- from the Westfield YWCA. finish at the basketball courts. ding "All Night Long," and Ken- Family Fun Day will have The 5-Mile course is AAU cer- first family member and $2 for among its scheduled events the subsequent family members, and ny Rogers' hit "She Believes in tified. must be received by Sept. 5. Me." Members of the WHS Marching Band unload gear at band camp. T-shirts will go to the first 400 en- In addition to half-time perfor- trants. Post-entry sign-up will be mances at Westfield High School County Hikers the day of the races between 8:30 football games, the award- neighboring areas and states. A season, at which Westfield will and 9:30 a.m. The fee for post- winning band will again par- band Invitational on Sunday, Oct. host other competing bands. Set Schedule entry is $6 for the first family ticipate in competitions with 21, at 12:30 p.m. in the Westfield Tickets will be available at the member and $3 for others. outstanding bands from Athletic Field will highlight the gate. The Union County Hiking Club, at 10 a.m., leisurely bike ride; Trophies will be given to the an affiliate of the Union County five or more speeds suggested; first-place finisher in each of the Black Baseball Video Stardusters Play Department of • Parks and bring lunch. age categories in the- 5-Mile Recreation, conducts hikes, Sunday, Sept. 16 — Hunterdon Race. In the 1-Mile Fun Run, On Green Tonight nature walks, bike rides, ski trips and Bucks County Special Bike trophies will be given to the Available to Groups and other nature-oriented treks Ride — Meet at Circle Diner, fastest male and female on every weekend of the year. Flemington, Rt. 202 North, at 10 Westfield resident, and the first- "When Black Diamonds under the direction of Dr. Chuck Bower and the Star- New members are always a.m. This trip is about 40 miles place overall winners, male and Sparkled," a Union County Col- Lawrence Hogan of Fanwood, a dusters, a popular country and welcome, but hikers should note from the Flemington starting female. Medals will be given to lege video production of Negro member of the UCC Eeonomies/- western band, is the featured at- that some events are geared to point or about 22 if you start in the second-and third-place League baseball games, is avail- Government/History Depart- traction on the Scotch Plains the more experienced outdoors Ringoes. A very picturesque ride finishers in both races. able free of charge to interested ment and coordinator of the fall Village Green at 8 p.m. tonight. person. The September calendar with many farms on the route; groups and organizations as a exhibit. Raindate for the event is the is as follows: bring money for lunch, ice preview to the College's Black The exhibit entitled, "Before following Tuesday, Sept. 4, with a Saturday, Sept. 1 — South cream, and tour of the small Resident Organizes Baseball Exhibit scheduled for You Can Say Jack Robinson: move to Scotch Plains-Fanwood Mountain Ramble — Meet at shops. , Sept. 23 through Oct. 8. Black Baseball in New Jersey In High School if it rains on that Eagle Rock Reservation, West Saturday, Sept. 22 — South The Era of The Color Line, date. Orange, near Casino Bldg., at 10 Mountain Ramble — Meat in "Race for the Arts" The video features rare 1885-1950," is a New Jersey a.m. To reach parking lot, go Tulip Springs parking lot, Cherry historical footage not only of the Humanities Project (NJCH). The Stardusters are well- east on Eagle Rock Ave. a short Lane, West Orange, at 10 a.m., Organizing the Forum Negro Major League games, but Photo and memorabilia of Black known for their appearances at distance from intersection of Class C ramble of about 6 miles Theatre's "Race For The Arts," of the minor and city leagues as Baseball will be displayed in the such clubs as The Blue Ribbon Prospect Ave. and Eagle Rock at an easy pace; bring lunch. Sept. 8 is the Friends of the well. Shown will be such past College's Tomasulo Art Gallery Inn in Hillside, The Grotto in Ave. Ramble 5 to 6 miles; bring Saturday, Sept. 22 — Allen- Forum, a group of community stars as Willie Mays, Henry for the entire three-week pro- KeniJworth, and the Stable in lunch. wood Area Bike Ride — Meet at supporters helping the Forum to Aaron, Jackie Robinson, Don gram. A series of programs on Matawan. They've also been the Sunday, Sept. 2 — Pluckemin, school on Westside Dr., Allen- become a viable performing arts Newcombe, Joe Black, Roberto the history of Black Baseball in warm-up act for such stars as Oldwick, Pottersville Bike Ride wood, at 10 a.m. Take NJ Pkwy. center in Middlesex County. Clemente and Larry Doby. New Jersey and the nation will Tommy Cash, David Houston, — Meet at Pluckemin A&P park- south to Exit 98 (Allaire State Present day stars featured will accompany the display. Hank Snow, Stonewall Jackson, ing lot, Rt. 202/206, at 10 a.m., Park). Take third turnoff to get Marilyn Jones, a resident of be Reggie Jackson, Dave Win- Jerry Izenberg, Newark Star Jeanne Pruett, Jeanne Shephers, scenic ride of about 30 miles; on Rt. 34 south, quick right onto Westfield, is chairperson for the field, Willie Randolph, Daryl Ledger sportswriter, will Farron Young, Jimmy Rogers bring or buy lunch. Alienwood Rd. Stay on Allenwood race. "AH proceeds from entry Strawberry, and the Met's rookie moderate the opening program and Eddie Rabbit. Saturday, Sept. 8 — South Rd. to end. Turn left, then quick fees -will be going toward the sensation, Dwight Gooden. on Sunday, Sept. 23. A second, Green-goers are advised to br- Mountain Ramble — Meet at right onto Westside Dr. School is Forum Theatre's effort to Along with these exciting historical program, scheduled ing their own blankets and lawn Mayapple Hill, off Northfield on left. A very scenic ride of 35-40 broaden its programming" she scenes from Black Baseball for Wesnesday evening, Sept. 26, chairs. Ave., West Orange, at 10 a.m. miles; bring lunch. stated. history, the video will also con- will be moderated by Art Rust, walk 5 to 6 miles; lunch at finish. Sunday, Sept. 23 — Butler- tain sections of interviews with sportswriter and ABC radio per- Saturday, Sept. 8 — Haney's Montville Trails — Meet at A math and computer science Monte Irvin and Don Newcombe, sonality. , A Qift to the Ravine Hike — Meet at Meadtown Shopping Center, Rt. teacher " at Morris Hills High which took place last spring when Admission to both programs Herman's, Livingston Mall, at 23, in Butler, in front of A&P, at School, Jones is no stranger to these baseball "greats" visited and to the gallery exhibit is free. I AMCRICAn CAMCEW SOCIETY 8:15 a.m., no trail but nice walk- 9:45 a.m.. Class B 9 mile cir- theatre, having worked with the the college's Cranford campus. For further information about ing through woods and past cular; bring lunch. Philadelphia Orchestra Evening "When Black Diamonds the exhibit and the booking of the PROGRAM ponds, swimming. Sunday, Sept. 23 — Highlands & Associates, a volunteer group Sparkled," is scheduled to be preview video, "When Black will help In the war Saturday, Sept. 8 — Ramapo Lowlands Bike Ride — Meet in that organized fundraisers,. on previewed at the Roselle Public Diamonds Sparkled," contact against cancer. Class A Hike — Meet in Suffern, Foodtown parking lot, Rt. 36 behalf of the orchestra. Library on Tuesday, Sept. 11, Dr. Hogan. N.Y., parking lot north of police East, by sign that says station, at 9 a.m.," from the reser- "Welcome To Atlantic Jones founded the Friends of vation to Skylands Manor at a Highlands," at 9:45 a.m. Bring or the Forum this past January brisk pace. buy lunch, 30 to 35 miles with "because of the community en- Saturday, Sept. 8 — Bike and some hills, leave on time. thusiasm towards the theatre." Hike at Island Beach State Park Thursday, Sept. 27 — Sandy She explained that since its in- — Meet at entrance to Island Hook — Meet at Herman's, Liv- ception the group has been trying Beach State Park, Tom's River ingston Mall, at 8:30 a.m., or to determine what ways would exit of Garden State Parkway, at North Beach parking lot at 10 best help the Forurn Theatre 11 a.m., approximately 18 miles a.m.; bring lunch. Group. In addition to fundraising, of cycling and a half-hour hike Friday Night, Sept. 28 — there are volunteers which help along beach; bring lunch. Square Dance — at the Boys & with administrative work, usher- Sunday, Sept. 9 — Far Hills Girls Club, Jeanette Ave., Union, ing and front of house. Bike Ride — Meet at Far Hill RR at 8 p.m. station, Rts 202 and 512, at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 — South "Race For The Arts" was A very scenic, hilly, 30-mile ride; Mountain Ramble — Meet at chosen for their first event bring or buy lunch. Eagle Rock Reservation, West because of Olympic fever this Sunday, Sept. 9 — Cranbury Orange, at view of NYC, at 10 summer, stated Jones. In addi- Special Bike Ride — Meet at a.m., Ramble 5 to 6 miles at tion, she noted, the "Race For Midlantic Bank, Main St., Cran- moderate pace; bring lunch. The Arts" can involve .a large bury, Exit 8A from NJ Tpk., at 10 Sunday, Sept. 30 — number of people participating at a.m., cycle about 30 flat miles of Schunemunk Mt., Plateau and a minimal cost. scenic, southern Jersey; bring or Woodbury Trails — Meet at buy lunch. Essex Toll Barrier at 8:30 a.m.; Sunday, Sept. 9 — Wawayanda this is a Class A, fairly strenuous State Park — Meet at climb of 9 miles. Slo-Pitch Packanack-Wayne Mall at 9a.m. Sunday, Sept. 30 — Bike an easy 8-mile hike with a stop at Allamuchy — Meet at Allamuchy the old iron furnace. School, Allamuchy, at 10 a.m. Tourney Saturday, Sept. 15 — South Take 1-80 West to exit 19, bear Mountain Ramble — Meet at right and cross Rt. 517, left at Locust Grove, Millburn, at 10 general store (612). School is on This Weekend a.m. Class C ramble of about 5 or right at County Rts. 612/613. Bike 6 miles; bring lunch. 19 or 37 miles. Bring or buy Sunday, Sept. 16 — Northeast lunch. Some hills. "Things will be anything but Morris Bike Ride — Meet in Sunday, Sept. 30 — Pluckemin slow on Labor Day week-end Joseph Lurker Memorial Park, Oldwick, Pottersville Bike Ride when twenty teams participate in — see Sept. 2. a two-day A.S.A. Slo-Pitch Soft- Ridgedale Ave., East Hanover, ball Tournament in honor of the Scotch Plains Tercentennial," says Judy Terry, president of the REMODEL NOW... Scotch Plains Tercentennial Cor- poration. The double elimination AND GET 1O% OFF event is sponsored by American Legion Post 209, and promises "at least three games for each BATHROOMSIKITCHENS team," comments Ed Zazzalli, who with Ed Miller, is chairing the tournament, which is taking place at Brookside, Jerseyland and Farley Parks. Ed advises that since par- ticipation will be limited to the first 20 teams registered with the entry fee, those interested should contact the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission Office WESTFIELD LEADER PRIDE can change your Bathroom or KUchen loons *hal la bright, bold, A beautiful—we do the entire immediately for registration in- SO ELM STREET job design to finish—Com pi* toly Guaranteed. Your aiturancB It our 20 yr«. ol «vpaclonc«. formation. 'PRIDE'S SUMMER SALE wilt gel you 10% OFF manufacturers prices on our entire line until Aug. 31, NAME 1984—wUti comptote remodeling. Winning teams will share in four cash prizes, including $500 to ADDRESS. ;?•}-> THE BOLD LOOK OF KOHLER the first place team, $300 to the TOWN _STATE_ RESURFACE YOUH EXISTING KITCHEN CABINETS & S»V6 second place team, $150 to the AOOUT 50Ti OF THE COST OF NEW ONES! third place team, and $75 to the ZIP _PHONE_ fourth place team. The first three B»gln Subscription winning teams will receive trophies, and a "Most Valuable ONE YEAR COLLEGIATE - $8" Player" award will be given. THEWESTFIELP (N.Jf.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3O, 1984- PUBLIC NOTICE Soccer Physicals PUBLIC NOTICE New Runnells Hospital to Replace PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby 9iven that an or- dinance ol which the following is a copy Any Roosevelt Junior High NOTICE was introduced, read and passed, on lirsl School eighth or ninth grade girls PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the under Existing Facility in Four Years reading by the Council of the Town of signed will appear before the Planning westfield al a meeiino held August 7. 1984, interested in playing soccer Board of the Town of Westfleld in the and that the said Council will further con Municipal Building on East Broad Street. sider the sanio for final passage on the 11th should report lo the school's Westfielo, New Jersey, on Monday nlghl, Tliis article is the first of a five viding approved medical ser- to be developed by July 1st, and day ol September. 198*. al B :30 p.m., in the health office for a physical ex- September 10, 1984 at 8:00 p.m. to hear the vices to the elderly and sick poor the results of staff presentations Council Chamber. Municipal Building. «S following appeal: part series to explain in detail East Oroad Street, Westfield, New Jersey. amination at 9:15 a.m. on Appeal of Danny Stiles for permission to some of Iho many aspects of the of'the county based on the inabili- and a tour of Runnells Hospital at which time and place any person who Wednesday, Sept. 5. create five (S) single family lots for ty to pay. Although cost contain- by the Freeholder Board. A com- may be interested therein will be given an premises known as Block 558, Lots 5, 6 v long range |>l;m unanimously opportunity to be heard concerning said or 10, and 11, and Block 568, Lots 5, 6, an 7 o'l adopted by the Union County ment is a critical issue, the quali- prehensive financial review dinance. the Tax Man of the Town of Westfield. Tlie ty and availability of patient care showed Runnells per patient day JOY C. VREELAND PUBLIC NOTICE applicant Is violating Article 10, Section ItourU of Chosen Freeholders af- Town CJerk 1009, Paragraph C, Subparagraph 5. Said f i-cling .lolln K. Kunnel Is remains foremost. costs to be 3 to 4 times higher SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. SHERIFF'S SALE violations included insufficient width and Hospital, tin* county-owned than in other health care AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Insufficient area. Plans are on file for in The plan for financing helps to MAYOR AND THE TOWN CLERK TO CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY spectlon at 959 North Avenue, Westfleld. hospital located in Berkeley facilities. DOCKET NO. F-43S M guarantee services for the elder- EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT MODIFY New Jersey, between the hours of 6:30a m Heights. The long range plan was ING AN EXISTING INTERLOCAL SER WILLIAM E. ENGEL and JOSEPH W. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday ly and sick poor for generations VICES AGREEMENT WITH THE COUN ENGEL. Plaintiff VS. AYLWARD Anyone interested in said application Is en The Union County Board of developed over a period of many TY OF UNION FOR COOPERATIVE DUPLICATING SUPPLIES COOP- titled to appear at the Planning Board to come. The fact that the bulk of months of intense study involved ERATIVE, INC.; ADSCO REALTY chosen Freeholders has both PARTICIPATION IN THE COMMUNITY meeting and lo voice his/her opinion or )o the funding for the construction DEVELOPMENT REVENUE SHARING ASSOCIATES; BRIAN AYLWARD, a/k/a be represented by an attorney. unanimously adopted and numerous people and with input PROGRAM, PURSUANT TO THE IN BRYAN AYLWARD; JOSEPH FLYNN; B/30/B4 IT S 16.32 costs of the new $14.6 million from all of the other hospitals of TERLOCAL SERVICES ACT. DENNIS FLYNN; THE TRUST COM directed the county manager "to PANY OF NEW JERSEY UNITED dollar, multi-purposed 345 bed Union County, architectural and WHEREAS, the Town Council of tlie JERSEY BANK, and THE NATIONAL fully implement all oftherecom- Town of WesMield has heretofore, by its facility will be coming from engineering firms, public health STATE BANK OF ELIZABETH, IM.J., PUBLIC NOTICE nu'iidations" of a professionally Special Ordinances Nos. 147S, 14fll, 1497, Defendants Medicaid reimbursement 1535, 154J, 1551, 1590, 1407, 1637, 1446, 1464, Notice is hereby given that the following developed long range plan to con- and maintenance officials, Run- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION dollars, assures that the finan- 1686 and 1707, authorized the Mayor and the action was taken by the Board of Ad|ust strue! a now, multi-purpose, John nell's staff, county government Town Clerk to enter into an agreement and FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED meni on appeals which were heard at the cially indigent and others of amendments thereto, wilh 1he Courtly ol PREMISES meeting held August 20,. 1964: K. Runnells health care facility management, and senior citizen Sy virtue ol the above staled writ ol ex limited financial resources will Union, in a form of such agreement provid- Appeal of Oorothy Houston for perm is ;ss well as those recommenda- representatives. Memorial ed by the County of Union, lor cooperative ecution to me directed I shall expose for sion to erect a second story addition on a have a place to go for quality, af- participation by the Town of Westfield In sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the one-family dwelling at 4B0 Topping Hill tions contained in a financial General Hospital of Union, with a Court House, in Ihe City of Elizabeth, N.J. fordable health care. These the Community Development Revenue Road — Granted. review report and of a special broad background and expertise Sharing program, pursuant to the Local on Appeal of David and Jean Stone for per Medicaid Capital Facilities Services Act. N.J.S.A. 40.8A 1 ct seq. and WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of mission to erect a dock at 6 Tamaques Way committee that reviewed the in geriatric medicine, was September A.D., 1984 at two o'clock in trie Allowance funds are federal In accordance therewith me Mayor and — Granted with conditions. hospital's programs and unanimously retained by the Town Clerk and the appropriate officials ot afternoon of said day. Appeal ot Eric and Gail Friedman for dollars that can be applied Freeholders to develop the long the County of Union have executed such Street Address: 1179 1181 East Grand permission to extend a one-family dwelling managerial operations. toward both principal and in- agreement and amendments, arid Street at 9 Settlers Lane — Granted. The recommendations range plan after an interview WHEREAS, the Town Council has been Elizabeth, New Jersey Appeal of Daniel Colangelo for permls terest for new construction only. procedure involving presenta- advisee* that certain fedoral funds arc 1169-IWI East Grand Street slon to extend a variance granted by the primary focuses are to improve The project will also be partially potentially available to union County Elizabeth, New Jersey Board of Adjustment on November 15, 5982 the finality of patient care and to tions and questions and answers under Title 1 of Ihe Housing and Communi Rear ot 1169 J197 East Grand Street for the construction of a single-family funded by selling about half of the to numbers of professional firms. ty Development Act ot 1974, commonly Elizabeth, New Jersey dwelling on Fanwood Avenue (Lots 2 and 3, increase ihe overall numbers of 115 acre Runnells tract and known as Community Development Block Tax Reference: Account numbers: 09321, in Block 146) — Granted. persons buing treated. Victor Fresolone, president of Grants, and that it Is necessary to further 09 321A and 09 324 Appeal of Norman and Mary MacAskill dedicating all of the proceeds to Memorial General Hospital,, and amend the exislinp Inlerlocal Services Dimensions: 4O.0feet by 150.26feel by 40.0 for permission to extend a one-family the Runnells facility. Agreement for Hie County and its people to feet by 150.73 feet dwelling at 24S Edgewood Avenue — The Freeholders are commit- a New Jersey licensed nursing benefit irom this program, and 40.0 feet by 151.49 feet by 40.0 feet by Granted. home administrator, and Joan WHEREAS, the County of Union has pro 152.17 leet Eleanor E. Sanford ted to keeping the present Run- posed to insure the? issue would be used to upgrade or turn for shelter. This bond issue Westfield, New Jersey, on Monday night, mined that the aforesaid property owned execution of the contract. of the lack of funding," said September 10. 1984 at 8:00 p.m. to hear the by the Town of Westfleld exceeds in value Senator Bassano. "We cannot install fire alarm systems, will allow the Department of following appeal: Bidders must be in compl iance with all that property owned by Gusiave Cohen and provisions of Chapter 127 PL 1975 supplo Human Services to add two fami- Appeal of Joseph Scalzadonna for per- delay these projects any longer. sprinklers, smoke detectors, fire Marcia Cohen, his wife, and others acting men! to the law against discrimination (at mission 1o create eight (8) single family ly shelters in Salem and Sussex through them, and flrmatlve action). The safety and health of doors and water lines for fire lots for premises known as Block 144, Lots WHEREAS. Gustave Cohen and Marcia Specifications may be seen and procured Counties to its present network of 3 and 6, of the Tax Map of the Town of residents in many of our institu- hydrants in many of the Depart- Cohen, his wife, and others acting through at the office of the Town Engineer, Public Westfield, and Block 170, Lots 3 and 4of the 13," Senator Bassano added. them, have agreed to exchange the Works Center, 959 North Avenue, w., tions are at stake." ment's facilities. Among the Tax Map of the^Townshlp of Scotch Plains. aforesaid property owned by them or In Weslfleld. New Jersey. The applicant Is violating Article 9, Section which they have an interest for that prop facilities that will receive life "Additional funding would be The Mayor and Council reserve the right 7, Paragraph 912, Subparagraph (a) (7) erty owned by the Town of Westfleld known to reject any bids, or waive any informality The bond issue, which is spon- safety improvements are the available to provide group homes Sidewalks Applicant further violates Arti- as Lot 31 Block 233 sub|ect to the restric- In any bid, if In the interest of the town, it is cle 10, Section 1010, Paragraph C, Sub- tion that said lot would not be subdivided sored by Senator Garrett Johnstone Training and for the deaf, blind and mentally deemed advisable to do so. paragraphs 2. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Said violations except for the purposes of supplementing Hagedorn, R-Bergen, would pro- Research Center, New Lisbon handicapped." Include insufficient frontage, insufficient Lot 30 In Block 238, and to pay the sum of EDWARD A. GOTTKO area. Insufficient depth, Insufficient side $5,000.00 to the Town of Westfield, and TOWN ENGINEER vide $4.1 million for life safety Developmental Center, North Another component of the bond B/3O/B4 IT $24.90 yard, and Insufficient rear yard. Plans are WHEREAS, Ihe Town Council has improvements, $23.1 million for Jersey Training School-Totowa, program would fund the replace- on file for inspection at 959 North Avenuef agreed that such an exchange of properties major renovations to facilities, Woodbine State School, Ancora ment of boilers, wiring, roofs, Westfleld, New Jersey, between the hours with the payment of the aforesaid sum is In ol 8:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through the best interests of the Town of Westfleld; $16.1 million for physical plant Psychiatric Hospital, Glen Gard- sewage and water treatment Friday. Anyone interested in said applica- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAIN- ner Center for Geriatrics and tion Is entitled to appear at the Planning ED by the Town Council of the Town of improvements, $14.2 million for plants and other repairs at many Board meeting and to voice his/her opinion Westfield that the Mayor and Town Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE community grants and $2.5 Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital. of the department's developmen- or to be represented by an attorney. are hereby authorized to enter Into an Notice Is hereby given that the Boord ol 8/30/84 IT $19.38 agreement to exchange the aforesaid pro Adlustment established under an or million for solid waste manage- "The bond issue also would tal centers, psychiatric hospitals, perty owned by the Town for the aforesaid dinance entitled, "An Ordinance ment plans. enable the Department of Human youth and family treatment INVITATION TO BIO property owned by or In which Gustave Establishing Building Districts one] Sealed proposals will be received by the Cohen and Marcia Cohen, his wife, and Restrictions In the Town of Westfield," will "This funding will allow the Services to continue its program centers and homes for veterans. Mayor and Council of the Town of others acting through them have an in- meet In the Municipal BuiIdlng onMonctay, "The State of New Jersey has a Wesilield at Ihe Municipal Building, 425 terest plus a S5.000.00 cash payment to the September 17, 1984 at 800 P.M. tohcar the East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, Town ol Weslfleld to offset the aforemen- following appeals: responsbility to provide the best .on Monday, September 17, 1984 at 10:00 tioned difference of values of Ihe respec- Appeal ot Arthur and Karen Thompson possible care in a safe, comfor- a.m., prevailing time for the rental of tive parcels of property. for permission to extend a one family equipment for plowing and hauling snow BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that the dwelling at 408 Birch Place, contrary to the table environment for those who from the streets, walkways and parking Mayor and Town Clerk are hereby requirements of Article 10, Section 1010, can no longer care for lots In the Town of Westfield. Equipment to authorized to accept a deed from Gustave Paragraph Available at UCC Six introductory, non-technical basic computer courses will be offered this fall through Union County College's Division.of Con- tinuing Education and Communi- ty Services. The non-credit introductory computer courses scheduled for the Fall Session are: Computer Literacy I and II, Understanding Computers, Practical Business Basic, Basic Word Processing, A PLACE TO BEGIN! Young couples will appreciate the care which Ihis SCOTCH FIRST TIME OFFER! Come inspect this fine residence in WESTFIELO which has a and Developmental Math PLAINS home has received! It provides appealing living room, efficient kitchen format entry w/imported ceiamic tile that leads to spacious living room, en- Background for Computers. w/microwave, and 2 bedrooms. Potential for expansion! Call for details! $90's chanting dining room, casual family room, newer kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and of- fice/4th bedroom! $140's (WSF 233-5555) For further information and (SPL175) 322-9102. course registration, call the Col- lege's Division of Continuing Education and Community Ser- WESTFIELD OFFICE: SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE: vices at the Cranford Campus. 1 12 Elm Street 356 Park Avenue The Flemington Fur Co., of 201/233-5555 201/322-9102 Flomington presents its 1985 ver- SCHLOTT sion of the always-right duffel coat in beautiful shadow fox. Uni- Offices Throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area. que silver fox shoulder and collar 1 ' RedCrou. treatment add face-flattering The Good Neighbor. distinction. Page 18 THE WKSTFIEL.D (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST30, 1984- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •1 holt t**t+*w.,i i f%* fttntf *,&t rtufni •u -u m *crutnct th.e JHeatftelb Area •it ••••• •it •it ECKHART oAlan Johnston^. -a KE>L!OH ASSOCIATES 2534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 r0 *^ ^ Belz s Bischoff REALTORS •i* •it UNDER TOWERING SHADE TREES Wonderful older colonial (circa 1914) set amid peren- nial gardens in top residential neighborhood. 29 ft liv- RANCH BEAUTIFUL ing room, large formal dining room with French doors to sunlit family room with rustic stone fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 4 second floor bedrooms plus finished attic, 2 full baths, new furnace. $169,900 This immaculate ranch could be the answer to your prayers. The owners have taken perfect care of their lovely Being Huge Didn't Save the Dinosaur! WESTFIELD TWO FAMILY! home. It sometimes appears that EXCELLENT INVESTMENT POTENTIAL TWO SPACIOUS APARTMENTS Americans tend to equate quality CONVENIENT LOCATION! Large living room-dining room with CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS with size; in the Real Estate field as $165,000 fireplace, magnificent kitchen, den, well as in other business endeavors. panelled breezeway, two bedrooms plus a fantastic basement which in- We believe that size has nothing to cludes a beautiful entertainment do with excellence. We believe that room with wet bar, lovely powder PEOPLE have everything to do with A FAMILY DELIGHT! . •it room, panelled laundry room, and excellence. Any seller or purchaser of -it Spacious family-minded Westfieid home set on large •it •it well-shrubbed property, convenient to all schools and workshop. Real Estate inevitably deals, one on 94 acre parkland. Fireplace in large living room with •it •it one, with one Sales Associate, and bow window and French doors to private screened •it porch. Dining room, modern eat-in kitchen with dish- There is a regular stairway to the the final result will bear a direct rela- washer and self cleaning oven. Family room + base- •it CUSTOM BUILT RANCH -it 1 ment rec room with bar, 4 good bedrooms, 2Vi baths. •it storage attic plus a separate storage 4 BEDROOMS - 2 /* BATHS - PANELLED tion to the competency of that -it •it FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE - •it Central air conditioning. Great value at $179,900 •it room in garage that opens to the very 1ST FLOOR MASTER'BEDROOMS SUITE - Associate. •it SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH •a •a private rear yard. BAY - ATOP THE WATCHUNGS WITH -a •it NYC SKYLINE VIEW $310,000 That is why we at Alan Johnston, •it •it •n •a Extras include wall-to-wall carpeting, Inc. take such care in choosing our •it •it automatic garage door opener, re- Associates and making sure that they -a •it •a •it frigerator, water softener and many receive the most proficient training -fc •it custom built details you don't see any available in the real estate field, in -it •it •H •H more. Truly a quality home. addition, management" is personally •it •it $147,900 involved in every transaction to insure •it •it •it -it a maximum of service and expertise •it in every home we list or sell. -it •it NEW LISTING NY BROWNSTONE STYLE •it •it King-size colonial on a winding lane with two level NEAR TOWN - ON HALF AN ACRE So, if you're thinking of purchasing -it •it patios and gorgeous in-ground pool, 4 bedrooms, ZVz TOTAL OF 6 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS •it CIRCA 1865 - GREAT POTENTIAL or selling, why not call Alan Johnston, •it baths. Family room with fireplace, laundry adjoins •H FOR RESTORATION - kitchen. Many, many extras. Don't miss it. In MAY WE SHOW YOU TODAY? Inc., a small, one office firm with Mountainside $249,000 •it •ix $155,000 over 50 years experience in our •it X}- market area. You'll receive the finest X}- BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? ^ o. o REALTORS * * •> in competent, considerate service, Call us for a Complimentary WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 • Market Analysis of Your Home and we guarantee you'll be glad you (Evenings only) Donard H. Husch 233-2*75 Olga Grai 232-7136 JQ- B*!ly HumlSion 732-6298 Mary McEnerney, GRf 212-5^91 called! Nancy Bregman 233 6047 Susan Ma&sa 233-1S61 AREA OVER 5000 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES Betz & BischofF FOR THRU-OUT THE US {Evenings only) Dwlghr F. Weeks. GRI 232-2347 TO SERVE YOU* Lucille A. Oehriein 232-?B96 Guy D. Mull or d 232-7635 Ann Grariam 232-4608 Harriet Lllson .379-2255 Pinky Luer&sen 232-9296 Son!a Kasslnger 454-3419 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 ECKHART ( Evenings only) 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. RELQ Helen Baker, ORI tS4-}7]6 Caryl Lewis 3336316 ASSOCIATES, INC. Jean ThomasMdlsard 233 «O1 Alfred E. Be4lo. GRI, CRS. .?J2-9396 (at the Park} Lucille Roll 133U29 Lois E. Bcracr 454-S873 * REALTORS • MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 1}- Wfritlield'Mounljiiui0e-^£O!ch Pi AIM -Fjnhvopd Someriel Coun:y & Vie irliry-Cr^nfordClark 233-1422 M 223LENO.AVE liven ings vail 2^.0222 " ' RtLOCAJION OtPARTMthT. ..213 2250 Eventngsonly Relocating' Call us lod3y You H see *tij we're >our best choice in town and AnnJUItn 232-8065 Ann Pippn 889-66277 3- Virginia Krnnc. . . . Evening Ptones 232-1055 Sheldon Anderson 233-4235 Enrum F. Peanall 232-679188 out of town too Inge H Jaensch Relocation Director Cirnt M. Hall Mn. Win Bruce Coniin 233-7323 Malcolm G. Robinson232-1644 Constance Davis 232-3683 W. Merrltl <'olrham>« .UJ-J2B4 Barbara Smith 232-3269 ChirTDiit K»*ak... .232.2310 Ijnicio Martinet 232-3458 Beltr Ftrjn 233 0591 KlrSi Smllh FQUI-NET Dcuris Sweeney 232-0110 m Pjrticii Nofmni 232-5264 CirolTtner 232-1375 DurU M. MOICIWB. .2X3-126? Pit Width 232-0110 Mar> Lou 200 OFFICES 7S00 OFFICES THROUGHOUTNJ NATIONWIDE TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. -.-• < ..• -: • o © y o •» » •-• *• '•• REALTORS R A FAMILY HOME Just a step to grammar school, short walk to Jr. Hi, handy to library, town and transportation. What a home for an active family! Four bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, den, gorgeous chestnut trim. Possession can be arranged. WESTFIELD $130,000 WOODED PRIVACY NEW LISTING Newly listed uniquely designed custom built ranch home on 2V4 acres of wooded privacy. Large entrance hall, 24' living room w/fpl, charming 1st floor family room w/cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace and access to patio w/fpl & barbeque. Modern H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. kit w/cherry cabinets, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2 car garage & sep out REALTORS • Esi. i«7 building ideal for workshop or art studio. Truly a unique home in picturesque set- CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS ting. Southside Scotch Plains. $279,000 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfleld • 233-0065 • 322-770CL WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800.-443-2781 EXT. B-33 Connie Burke Doris Kopll Augusta Elliott Hank Fritilrichj Katherlne Boolhe Ulllan Goss Polly Anna Davis Susan Olnan Milton Wick Eliiabclh Hampton Ruth Taylor Judith Zone Trudy Plcclrollo Judith Shuman Petit Prybylskl Home ol lha Courtesy Truck 3 WESTFIELDS OLDEST REALTY FIRM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE North - South- East or West - , _ . We Offer Complete! Wherever You re Going- D . c . . c . j As an established and professional member of TRANSLJ p we are dedicated to families or In- BRIGHTWOOD PARK dividuals relocating anywhere. Before you even visi t youHear new homl Estate town for eth e firsServict time, a e TRANSLO member can begin working for you and relating your Interests to his community. $215,900 Families find TRANSLO members to be of Invaluable help in every aspect of establishing Charming four bedroom 2% bath colonial home located in private neighborhood a themselves In their new home town. short walk to pond, schools & transportation. Living room w/fpl. formal dining room, CALL OUR RELOCATION DIRECTOR. SANOY MILLER, FOR ASSISTANCE 2:i2-HUW step down family room & sunny Florida room overlooking private well treed rear yard. Children will love this neighborhood, so will you. Outstanding value. Call today to make us prove it. JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD ** PERFEC- WESTFIELD •• IMPRESSIVE TUDOR IN A TION! A long & interesting center entry gives ac- LOCATION YOU WILL LOVE! three fireplaces cess to the living room with a fireplace that is - One in the living room, another in the tile floored flanked by French doors leading to the bright family room and a third warms the master bed- family room. . .The dining room's dadoed walls room suite (w/dressing room, bath and study) beautifully enhance it's generous proportions...... Four more bedrooms and 2'A baths. . .A A ceiling fan trims the pretty, dine-in kitchen w/ butler's pantry/breakfast room connects the large microwave oven. Four bedrooms + a 5th on the modern kitchen and the formal dining room. . . 3rd. . .Secluded, screened porch. . .2'/2 baths. . . Wrap-around front porch. . .Double garage. Double garage. . .Finely carpeted. GREAT Set on deep grounds. . .Asking, $249,000. LOCATION! Asking, $197,500. CLASSIC COLONIAL ; Telcpli<»neH $179,900 Beautifully maintained brick and frame colonial home with a distinctive custom Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Ann Ribardo 232-3399 Sandra Miller 232-6766 George Cisntros 381-4620 quality that reflects your individuality. Four large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family size Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Hubert Bradley, Jr 654-783J custom kitchen sure to inspire any cook. Step down family room w/beamed ceilings Sheila ParUeau 233-6857 Carol Keller 889-6826 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Rosemary Hancss 753-7792 & raised hearth fireplace & access to rear patio. Just the place for your family to call Gloria KosW 233-2712 Sal Guadagnino, Jr 753-7792 home. Scotch Plains cul-de-sac. Evening Phones Jerry Bonnetti. Jr. - 232-4361 654-6666 Genoveva Smilh - 233-2180 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Barbara Dohtrty - 232 7659 O...1U A..*% Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 Irene Huiar - 276-5810 OOUIII rtV6. Janet Witzei - 233 8067 Carol Hood - 3227316 Dorothy McOevill - 232-3393 REALTORS 232-8*00 "e' BN P*~ 232-7925 Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Streetu..mc.oi..mi«. Westfield, N.J. ;S} CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984- Hypertension, Diabetes Fall Flower Show Sept. 8, 9 Screening in Ml. side. The Annual Fall Flower Show, to the junior class. sponsored by the Union County Judges will award first, second Department of Parks and and third place as well as The Mountainside Board of • Have not had their blood Recreation and the Men's honorable mention ribbons in Health will conduct a blood pressure checked in a year or Garden Club of Westfield, will be each class. In addition, a tricolor pressure and diabetes screening more open free to the public at theaward to an outstanding entry in clinic from 9 a.m. to 11:30a.m. on • Are not under the care of Trailside Museum, Mountain- each of the several groups of Friday, Sept. 7, in the Court a physician for high blood side, on Saturday and Sunday, classes may be given by the Room of the Municipal Building, pressure Sept. 8 and 9, from 1 to 5 p.m. judges. The flower show commit- 1385 U.S. Route 22, Mountainside • Have a family history of high tee will present a sweepstakes wit!) n 12-hour-fasling required blood pressure Exhibitors are limited to award to the exhibitor receiving for diabetes check-up. • Have stopped taking blood amateur gardeners who arethe greatest number of blue rib- There are some 23 million pressure medication without residents of Union County or bons in the show. Americans who have high blood their physicians approval. members of local garden clubs. pressure and at least 30% are All entries are competitive in Exhibits must be entered be- unaware they have it. High blood This is a screening test only. A Joseph Wiendl of Westfield. a recently retired Ingersoll-Kand ex- more than 100 different classes tween 8 and 10 a.m. on Saturday, pressure most often does not pro- confirmed diagnosis can only be ecutive, and Dr. Fred W. Deftloitey, president of Montana Tech*., including annuals, perennials, Sept. 8, and must be removed at 5 duce any symptoms or discom- made by a physician. Anyone display the letter from Ingersoll-lland Chairman Thomas Holmes bulbous or tuberous flowers, rose p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 9. Entry fort. found to have an elevated that initiated the Joseph A. Wiendl Scholarship. Montana Tech con- garden displays and vegetables. cards and schedules may be ob- Persons should be screened for reading will be referred to his or fere d an honorary doctorate upon W'iendl at ils June convocation. Eleven classes will be open to tained at the Trailside Nature high blood pressure if they: her family physician for a Con- juniors 7 to 16-years-old. A and Science Center or from the • Are 35 years of age or older firmed diagnosis and follow-up. Ingersoll-Rand Retiree special award will be presented Men's Garden Club of Westfield. Westfield Dentist Honored With Degree, 'Riches are chiefly good because they give us time." Charles Lamb Receives Award Scholarship Fund Joseph a. VViendl of Westfield, Mines) as a serviceman and soon Ostap Tershakovec, DDS, of Dr. Tershakovec graduated a recently retired Ingersoll-Rand became a sales engineer and MacArthur-Fugmann Westfield, received the Academy from Columbia University dental Company executive, has receiv- manager. He served as a vice of General Dentistry's school in 1967 and has maintained ed an honorary doctoral degree president of the rock drill and prestigious Fellowship Award a general practice in Irvington in mining engineering from the construction and mining divi- during a special ceremony at since 1970. Montana College of Mineral sions and general manager of the AGD's annual meeting, Golden Science and Technology (Mon- Turbo Products Division during Gate to Learning, July 27-Aug. 1. tana Tech). his 43 years with the company. The Academy of General Den- Dr. Tershakovec is a member He was named chairman and READY TO of the Ukrainian Medical The citation acknowledged his Eiiy Budget Pxymant Plans SERVE YOU! tistry is the second-largest dental Association, (he American Den- "outstanding contributions to theCEO of Lee-Norse Company, an organization in North America 1 tal Association, the New Jersey mining engineering profession Ingersoll-Rand subsidiary, in WE WILL INSTALL ft NEW FURNACE and is composed of 25,000 dentists and mineral industry" and noted 1977. Dental Association, the Essex OR MOOERNIZE TOUR PRESENT in the U.S. and Canada dedicated County Dental Society and the Wiendl's "untiring perseverence, Wiendl has been a member of 'to continued education in general New Jersey Academy of General frankness, honesty and good the Mining Club of New York, the "Quality HEATING SYSTEM practice. To earn a Fellowship Dentistry. Dr. Tershakevec, his humor." Society of Mining Engineers, the Exxon Award, AGD members must American Institute of Mining, Fuel wife, Vera, and their two Ingersoll-Rand Company Oil" complete more than 500 hours of daughters have resided here for honored Wiendl earlier this year Metallurgical and Petroleum continuing education within ten 13 years. by establishing a $25,000 endowed Engineers and a director of the 1 232-5272 years. scholarship in his name at Mon- Construction Industry Manufac- 311 SOUTH AVENUS t tana Tech. The scholarship, ac- turers Association. WESTFIELD cording to the school, will benefit engineering students who, like Wiendl, have "demonstrated leadership ability, academic ex- cellence and strong character." Wiendl, born in Los Angeles in 1918, began working for Ingersoll-Rand after his gradua- tion from Montana Tech in 1941 (then the Montana School of GOODfYEAR SAT Preparation Series a( YWCA A series of S.A.T. preparation classes will be held at the Westfield YWCA on Monday, ..For Ihcrcffon, Mltoa Sept. 10, Wednesday, Sept. 12, Monday, Sept. 17, Wednesday, Savlngsl Sept. 19 and Monday, Sept. 24, Rep. Matthew J. Kinalilo, R-N.J., discusses a legislative issue with frOm 7 to9 Pm- Nicholas Giuditta of 324 Mountain Ave. GiudHta. a political science Test taking skills in English major at the University of Maryland, recently served as an intern in and math will be taught to high Congressman Rinaldo's Washington office. school juniors and seniors by ~~ — Frank Scott and Les Jacobson. Practice tools are supplied. No YWCA membership is required. Advanced registration is necessary since class size is limited. Registration begins im- mediately at the YWCA. Hengevelcl Honored By N.Y. Life H. Lawrence Hengeveld of Westfield has qualified as a member of the 1984 Chairman's Many More Goodyear Choices At Our Low, Low Prices! Council of New York Life In- surance Company, according to IMPORT PERFORMANCE Donald K. Ross, chairman of the RADIAL RADIAL company. Chairman's Council members rank in the top eight percent of Arthur Sabatino of Westfield, president of the Kidney Fund of New New York Life's 9,600 agents in Jersey, recently presented a check for $30,000 to Eva Gottsclio, chair- the United States and Canada. man of the Kulh Carole GoUscho Dialysis Unit at Frost Valley YM- Membership,is based on 1983-84 CA, Oliverca. N.Y. sales performance. f ATS 13 The unit enables children suffering from end-stage kidney disease Mhir«i- MtUliil to enjoy a fullcampingjexperience in a fully equipped, fully staffed Chairman's Council members Power Streak $1 Cushion Belt Poiyglas Ghletrlc Radial Eagle ST Radial facility. Campers, from the left, are Raymond Rich of St. I»uis, are invited to attend a four-day LOW LOW LOW Mlim FftlCE tin 'MICE Sir. PHICE low PRICE Stephen Bell of Dayton, Ohio, and Mark Dahl of Syracuse. educational conference in Maui, B7B-13 S31.3O O76-14 (38.00 155SR13 ^543.4O P195/7OR13 $69.70 The donation was made possible by the annual Phil Uiz/.uto Open Hawaii. •78-14 S34.65 E78-14 S39.15 165SR13 S48.SS P19S/70R14 $7 SOS golf outing sponsored by the Kidney Fund at Shnckamaxon Country E78-14 $35.80 F7B-14 S42.SO 175SR13 S47.85 P2O5/70R14 581.55 F78-14 S3B.OO G78-14 545 9O 185SR1-1 S52.65 P215/7OR14 *85.O5 Club. The presentation was made at a recent tour of the Frost Valley G78-14 S41.4O H78-14 S48 tO 165SR14 S49.2O P225/7OFM4 587.80 facility by trustees and friends of the Kuth Gotlscho Kidney Founda- G78-15 S42.5O G7B-15 $47.OO 175/7OSH13 $48.80 P22S/7OR1S S 89.20 tion. H78-15 S44.7S H78-15 $49.25 185/7OSR13 SSI .20 P23S/7OH15 $92 65 L78-15 S47.OO L7B-15 SSI.45 185/7OSR1 4 555.55 P2O5/6OR13 S73 8S QUICK CREDIT GUARANTEED WHEEL Cr*4R card CMI«MI«KI f« $fMW ALIGNMENT •pfHcatiM torn *t jw Ma • Usse 'the StiveSilv r CasO raHonmnJc n pamcioaiiro Coodytv tc\iik leu • VYw mj» atsoitse ihestctbci WJVS robuy iSmcucMi tux ess. tteW M&SAH IMTSVNS l, le Blancdc. Oinet* CtoU. MjsiCfCa«d V NAME PHtCES LIMITED WARRANTIES AND CREDIT TEH MS SHOWN ARE AVAILABLE AT COODrE AH AUTO SERVICE CENTERS SE E ANY OF THE BE LO INDEPENDENT DEALERS FOH THEIR COMPETITIVE PRICES WARRANTIES AMD CHI DtT TERMS AUTO SE RVICCS NOT AVAILAHLF AT SllonVn , ADDRESS TOWN -STATE - ZIP PHONE - D Check Enclosed Q Bltl M. Jim ladlclccor Bill E.tock, Store Manager We Now Carry A Full Line Store Manager Please Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery NEW 19J4 NISSAN SENTRA GOODYEAR GOODYEAR of Keystone & AUTO WPG tWie-l I