Ti i E WESTFIELD LEADER The lemdlmm mmd Most Widely Clrndmled Weekly Sewapmper In Union Cottnty

USP* MOP Published NINETY-t CTf , NO. 1 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1985 Every Thursday 18 Pages—3O Cents F« *H \ .„ fcry Provided 30,000 Backers Revealed, Meals During First Half of 1985 Hearings to Continue During the first half of 1W5, the Westfield Food Pantry at Holy Trinity served the equivalent of 30,000 meals to the needy. Family Hearings for East Square, cemetery. size has ranged from a single individual to as many as eight in a Inc.'s proposal for site plan ap- Testimony was given by John household. Food has been supplied for a minimum of a few days to up proval of 20 two-story con- and Connie Salustro, whose ar- to two weeks, depending on the need. In the second trimester. 445 in- dominium townhouse units will chitectural firm is located on dividuals were aided, 117 adults and 258 children. Among the children be continued at the Aug. 19 ses- Woodland Ave., Mountainside. who were assisted, 21 of them had been abandoned and were placed sion of the Board of Adjustment. The Salustros prepared the site with friends or relatives. Concerned neighbors of the plans, elevations and interior In the second quarter food contributions were made by the follow- proposed site attended Monday layouts of the proposed develop- ing churches and organizations: Church of the Assumption. Roselle night's public hearing, when the ment. Park; First Congregational Church, Westfield: First Grade names of the four principals of Salustro stated that the proper- Brownies, Holy Trinity School; St. Helen's Church. Westfield: Holy the project were revealed: ty would be better utilized by the Trinity Church, Westfield; Junior Woman's Club, Westfield: Our Douglas Wyckoff of Westfield, construction of the con- Lady of Lourdes, Mountainside; The Presbyterian Church. West- Raymond Fahey of Westfield, dominiums than by five single field; Senior Citizens of Westfield; St. Stephen's Anglican Catholic, Herbert Bloustein of Union, and family homes which could be Plainfield; Temple Emanu-EI, Westfield and Troop 101. Franklin Photo by K.L. Gardner Charles Daniels of Scotch Plains. built without the need of a use School, Westfield. Introducing the New KMs •* the Block ... Proud mother Mindi the Brian Fahey, 121 South Euclid variance. During the summer there is generally a decrease in contributions goose oversees her goelUgB* afternoon feeding at Mindowaskin Pond. Ave., attorney for Eastgate Mrs. Salustro described the and an increase in requests for food. The stock is currently low on the Bam Fourth of July weekend, Ike munth-oid goslings can been seen- Square, proposed a use variance proposed housing units as Vic- with their parents, Miadi and Ski (riol pictured) on their daily Jaunts torian in style, with many custom following items: Dry milk, canned milk, jelly, spaghetti sauce, cann- around the lake. for the 2.3 acres, located between ed vegetables, cereal, soup, tuna fish, canned meals, canned fruit, West Ct. and Fairview Cemetery, features, including bay windows, coffee, tea, peanut butter, canned meat, canned pasta meals, per- 9 and owned by the trustees of the circlehead windows and more at- sonal care products and cleaning and laundry supplies. Schools Master Plan tention to detail. She added that Pny Taxes Today if single family housing was con- structed, custom features would Parade, Vigil Here Monday Lists Building Needs In addition to the regular office be limited. hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., the An alternate proposal brought The need to improve Howard Tomlinson, former office of the Tax Collector will be up by Fahey, was the removal of Westfield's school buildings be- assistant superintendent in open from 7 - 9 p.m. tonight only the middle units from the two To Commemorate Hiroshima comes clear in a huge Master {Continued last page, this section) for the collection of taxes. Plan submitted to the State (Continued last page, this section) To commemorate the 4Oth churches, will travel to Department of Education's Coun- anniversary of the Hiroshima Washington, D.C. There they will ty Superintendent's office this bombing, Union County SANE help people from all over the summer. will sponsor and participate in country tie ribbons of peace The report, submitted to Dr. three days of events culminating around the Pentagon, the Lincoln Vito Gagliardi, Union County with a parade and candlelight Memorial and the Capitol, with a Superintendent of Schools, by the vigil Monday in Westfield. stretch of ribbon connecting the Westfield Board of Education, Literature about Hiroshima Lincoln Memorial with each of meeting a July 1 deadline, is en- and about the current peace the others. titled: "Master Plan for the movement will be handed out Local peace supporters will Educational Facilities of the Saturday in downtown Westfield gather in Mindowaskin Park, at 7 Town of Westfield, Union County, and Elizabeth. SANE volunteers p.m. on Monday, for a rally and New Jersey." This is the second will also present slide shows in parade. In tandem with peace .master plan which the School area churches. Carl High, a fre- groups across the nation, they quent visitor to Japan, will show Board has submitted. The first slides he made at Hiroshima and (Continued last page, this section) one was submitted in 1979 by got from the Hiroshima museum Photos by Ken O'Brien at the St. James United Metho- Three Arrested on Drug Charges The board of trustees of the United Fund of Westfield has accepted two new agencies. Contact We Care dist Church, Elizabeth, from 1 to Police Chief James F. Moran to distribute (marijuana), use of and Union County Legal Services, to become members of the Fund and recipients of a percentage of this 5 p.m. In Westfield, at the First reports that as a result of an drugs and possession of drug-re- year's $508,000 campaign goal. At left, Austin B. Say re, president of the United Fund board of trustees, Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., ongoing investigation, Detectives lated paraphernalia. welcomes Wesley Olson, executive director, and Mercedes Rossol, director of Deaf Contact 201, for Con- that*..will ba-scrwanlnn. of a Donald Fuentes, Thomas Garley . tact We Care and, right, Dr. Susan Fuhrman, chairman of the United Fund Admissions Committee, also Common' Cause slide show on and James SSfiheider executed a AlSo'aTTested'at the same ad- welcomes Union County Legal Services with a handshake to Executive Director Richard Bennett Esq. what citizens can do to prevent search warrant Tuesday even- dress and charged with posses- nuclear war from 11 a.m. to 1 ing, on the apartment of Richard sion of marijuana and drug para- p.m. A. Lembeke, age 21 of 19-D Elm phernalia and use, were Sandra United Fund Adds Two Agencies St. Fuchs, 24, and Basil Kalellis, 23, On Sunday, some SANE Lembeke was charged with both of Westfield. Contact We Care and Union We Care helpline (232-2880), is a gram provides not only listening members, along with members possession of a contained Bail was set at $5,000 for County Legal Services have been telephone service available to services, but crisis intervention, of Methodist, Quaker and other dangerous substance with intent Lembeke. accepted as two new agencies by troubled, lonely, or suicidal per- community information, and the board of trustees of the sons who simply wish to talk referral services as well. Westfield United Fund. They will about their feelings or problems. Contact We Care's second ma- share in a percentage of this This service is staffed by jor program, Deaf Contact 201 year's $500,000 campaign goal. volunteers who have recieved at (232-3333), provides a com- Contact, We Care, affiliated least 54 hours of training in areas munication service between deaf Use Variances in Class of Their Own with Contact Teleministries enabling them to deal with pro- and hearing persons via USA, provides two major ser- blems of loneliness, depression, telephones and the teletype vices to Westfielders and others grief, sex, and others that require machines located at the Contact of adjacent properties, nature Other use variances which Fifth in a series on zoning and intensity of use, adequacy in surrounding communities. The an understanding of emotions. We Care office (anonymous). regulations have brought area residents first of these programs, Contact Additionally, the Contact pro- (Continued last page, this section) of utility, drainage and other to hours of public hearings Probably no single appeal facilities, and objectives of have included in recent years, for a variance brings more the land use ordinance and among others, an appeal by residents — both pro and con Master Plan of the Town of Lincoln Federal Savings Sc Foundation Keeps Westfield — to meetings of the Board of Westfield. Loan to convert the Columbus Adjustment than those seek- Despite these odds, each School property to a commer- Young People Working ing a "use" variance. year brings a small number cial use, an appeal to convert A "use" variance is one of applications to permit a existing buildings in the Holy which asks that deviations to deviation from zoning pat- Trinity Elementary School/- Being helpful and earning this June from Westfield High developed an interest in helping specific zoning patterns be terns. convent complex to con- spending money at the same time with academic honors and will the elderly by working as vice- granted to permit property to At the present time, the dominiums, use property on are the motivations of seven attend the University of Denver president of a youth group at be used for purposes not Board of Adjustment is hear- North Ave. for an office Westfield young people who have in September. At WHS Ken serv- Temple Emanu-EI. Joel has one allowed under Westfield's ing an appeal for a use building, and build apart- summer employment as a result ed as tri-editor of the Hi's Eyeyounger brother and together land use ordinance. variance from Eastgate ments on North Ave. at of grants from the Westfield and received much recognition of they are the "men" of the family Square Inc. to develop a tract Fourth Ave. Foundation. For the third year in his writing and photographic as their dad passed away several A use variance is the sole of 2.3 acres on East Broad St. Almost all of the appeals a row, the Foundation has con-ability. Among his awards were a years ago. Joel looks forward to a prerogative of the Board of between West Ct. and Fair- spanned several meetings tacted service organizations and first place in the Courier News career in accounting or business Adjustment and requires five view Cemetery into 20 two- and drew numerous com- municipal agencies asking that High School Journalism Contest administration, but recognizes affirmative votes of the story condominium town- ments from residents. Lin- they submit requests. Of ten pro- and a first as Gold Key winner — the advantage of knowing how to house units. The tract is be a home handyman. board, while other variances located in a residential zone coln Federal was denied a use posals submitted, seven have Quill and Scroll 1985 National need only a majority of those (R-100) which, for starters, variance and property has been funded for 1985. Three writing and photo contest. Ken is Susan Curry has been typing, present. Appeals to the de- requires 100 ft. frontage for now been zoned into several young women and four young the only summer employee in storing information in the com- cision of the Zoning Board of each building lot. lots on which common-wall men are employed. this group who is working with puter and generally being helpful Adjustment may be directed homes will be built. Linda Jenkins is working as a skills which he intends to develop at the Spaulding for Children to the Town Council, a step Hearings on the proposal general helper at the Westfield and use after college. adoption agency in Westfield. not applicable to in other rul- are expected to continue in Harvey Gerber, a former Day Care Center. She is located Joel Peyser is employed by the She is a 1985 graduate of West- ings by that board. September. Westfield resident, was granted a use variance for his at the Infant Care facility on Red Cross as the home han- field High, has one brother and While no two appeals for a The zoning board recently West Broad St. and helps with dyman for the summer. Joel two sisters and is grateful for a denied a use variance for us- project on Trinity PI. across use variance are alike, they from the high school, bought food preparation, clean-up and finds great satisfaction in doing summer job as she will attend all are judged on such merits ing the current site of a serv- all of the many details in caring odd jobs for older citizens of Cornell University in September. ice station at the corner of the property from the State of as character of the neigh- New Jersey which had found for ten children from three mon- Westfield and Mountainside who She plans to major in animal borhood, conservation of pro- East Broad St. and Spring- ths to 2V2 years. Linda comes are unable to do certain tasks for science which may lead to a field Ave. as a real estate of- its plan to use the site for a perty values, health and safe- visually-impaired program from a large family of six girls themselves. Joel will be a senior career in veterinary medicine ty, potential congestion of fice. The gas station had been (Continued last page, this section) in existence for many years, impractical, and is currently and two boys and will be a high in high school in September. He traffic, pedestrian safety, ef- renovating the buildings. school senior in September. Her fect on the use and enjoyment predating the current zoning provisions, which specify not The proponent of North hope is to further her education only that pre-existing uses Ave. office building was after high school and become a may continue but that "any denied his appeal after much fashion designer. building, structure or use of discussion on traffic patterns, Ken O'Brien is employed by land which is non-conforming ingress and egress, etc. The the United Fund of Westfield for because of use shall not be site has become home of the the second summer in a row. Ken enlarged, extended or chang- new Westfield Diner. is helping the Fund in two areas he likes best, computer work and ed to another non-conforming The apartment complex at Mark Reblitz use in any manner what- North Ave. and Fourth Ave. public relations. Ken graduated Ken O'Brien Linda Jenkins soever." was widely supported by its Clearly, the Board of Ad- neighbors who saw the proj- Today's Index justment must take into con- ect as a welcome buffer be- Business Directory. 13 sideration the best use of the tween their residential pro- Church 12 perty and more commercial Classified 16-19 land and any resulting impact Editorial 4 on the community, knowing use. The use variance was Public Notices 13.14 that its decision can be granted and construction Obituaries 10 completed. Social 7-9 challenged in the courts. Sports •1,12,14,18 Chad Newsome Laura McCord Joel Peyser Susan Curry THp: WVSTFIEU*

212 on EJHS Honor Rote Councilman Bagger Editor Results of the 4th marking period Karen Brandt show that the following 212 Thomas P. Cassidy Of Rutgers Law Review students at EDISON JUNIOR Raymond Cho HIGH SCHOOL have achieved Julie Choi The Editorial Board of the Rutgers Law Review has announced listing on the distinguished honor Andrew Cozewith the election of Richard H. Bagger of Westfield to serve as the roll or honor roll. Jeffrey Cronin publication's New Jersey Developments Editor for the 1985-86 To be included in the Marcy Delhagen academic year. distinguished honor group, a stu- Gabrielle Fisher Bagger, a candidate for the J.D. degree in 1986 from Rutgers dent must obtain a grade of "A" Scott Gilgallon University Law School, will be responsible for monitoring judicial in all of his or her major Kendall Hodson and legislative developments effecting New Jersey legal issues. academic subjects and no grade Tiffany Hodson and supervising research concerning significant state law topics. below "B" in any minor subject. David Jacobs The Rutgers Law Review, entering its 38th year, is a legal jour- To be enrolled in the honor Lisa LaCarrubba nal publishing criticial legal opinion, including articles on impor- The Summer Musical Theatre Workshop sponsored by the Regional group, a student must obtain Kirstin S. Lauer tant legal problems by authorities in their respective fields, stu- High School District Board of Education will present The Music Mali grades of "A" or "B" in all sub- Oran Marguli6 dent commentary, and book reviews at David Brearley Rejgional High School Ken i I worth, at 8 p.m. jects, major or minor. Grace Ryu Bagger, who also serves as a Town Councilman in Westfield. is tomorrow and Saturday. Pictured with Jim Stonaker (Professor SEVENTH GRADE Deborah A. Saliola the author of a student note "The Supreme Court and Congres- Harold Hill), left, are the children of River City, clockwise from top g Adam Sandier sional Apportionment: Slippery Slope to Equal Representation center, Elizabeth Minson. Christina Sempepos, Scott Boyd. Carla Sheri Anacker Christopher Shea Gerrymandering" to be published in the fall of 1985. Sempepos, Jessica Koenigsberg. David Modero and Cynthia Daniel Mark Avis Young Sug Song Sempepos. The Sempeposes and Boyd are Mountainside residents. Adam Burstein HMMTMI Kevin Lombardi Jennifer Stagaard Boyd is from Garwood. Courtney Cherewich Brenda L. Alborn Kara M. McLane Mark Tabs Stephen Clarke Abbe R. Blakesberg Christian Miller Jennifer Verrier 4 Nichole Csarnecki Shirley Borgese Pnina Miller James A. Wilton UCC to Offer Seniors Courses Jon Davidson Lyree R. Burke Jennifer Moser Matthew Zimmerman Marcus Burstein The Senior Citizens Studies Mountainside—Community Joshua C. Feinberg Kathryne Mulvaney Presbyterian Church, Current Dara Feivelson Vikki J. Cannarella Kenneth P. Riley Center conducted by Union Coun- Anthony Cannatelli ty College will offer 18 free credit Issues, Wednesday, 10 a.m.; and Alayne Ferraresi Claudia L. Roles Westfield—Temple Emanu-El. Rami Friedman Gina Cavalchire Amy Rumphrey Declares Dividend courses during the fall semester Edward Connery at 16 locations in 13 Union County Jewish History, Thursday, 10 Elizabeth Gunning Mar jorie Shames a.m. Fannie Huang Allison Connolly Glen E. Stockett The board of directors of Mer- communities, including Joshua Klein Alyssa DeBella Christine Ugenti ck It Co. Inc., has declared a Westfield and Mountainside. Taught by Union County Col- ElisaKoppel Karen Marie DeGutis keith Wittel quarterly dividend of 80 cents a The fall semester opens on lege faculty, the courses meet Kriaten Malak William Drtscoll Jeffrey Yemin share on the company's common Sept, 4. Twenty-one sections of II once a week for two-and-a-haif Eric Malgeri Stacey A. Elmore Kevin Zippier stock. different courses will be con-hour sessions, all during daytime Jason Meyer Meredith Fahey ducted. Registration will be held hours. Students may take courses Honor Roll for credit or they may audit. Jonathan R. Meyer Danielle Falcone Luke Ayd The dividend is payable on Oct. the first day of class. Alice Ryu Robert V. Filippone 1 to stockholders of record at the Courses to be offered locally which means no homeowrk or ex- Michelle Beese amination requirements. Daniel Sabanosh Edward Flynn Anna L. Bottorff close of business on Sept. 6. and their locations are: Leigh E. Vogel E. Katherine Gallagher Anthony P. Buoscio Joshua Youdovin Edward Hobbie Phillip J. Cagnassola Marc I. Zemel Alyssa Hook Richard Cannarella Kathryn Isaacson Andraya M. Cannon Nathan Albertaon Gregory Johnson Lynne S. Cassidy William Aronson Gayle Jones F. Michael Csorba Adam B. Bottorff Mary Alice Kelly Hayley Danser Jeremy Burgess Lee Krasner Michelle Davidson Danielle Cameron Laura Loughrey Biooks-Sealims Christopher Dembiec Claudia Ann Carnevale Carol L. Luce Brian P. Dilks SUMMIT — RIDGEWOOD — WESTflELD Michelle Carratura John Macko Karen Fallowes Victoria Catenacci Justin Maravetz Patrick J. Fischer Susan E. Daley Tricia Ann Marione William Garbarini Benjamin J. Galata Melissa McEnerney Dana Gerraty Mark F. Gilrain Lisa Morrow David Goobic Staci Gordon Stacie Perry Lisa Gray Dracie Graf Ian D. Pierce Melissa Greenwald Sale Jessica Gross Kimille F. Pisane Maureen Hanna Christa Heatly Michael Pushko Frank Isoldi Darin L. Helfand Lisa F. Reifer Amy Jacobson Thomas R. Jividen Jennifer Ruerup Pamela Mary Kelly pre-season outerwear Jamie Jordan John C. Salerno Monica Keppler Jason J. Kunicky Jennifer Sentivan Allyson Kolesik Eric Lienhard Jennifer L. Stone Steven G. Leitner up to Ann Macko Jennifer D. Taylor Peter D. Lima Ryan Manville Elizabeth Vivian Jessica M. Lowi Noreen Martin Christine Mary Walsh Kristi L. Mannino Sarah McCord Pamela Witschen Joseph J. McKeon Lucas A. Millar Margaret Yarnell . . : James Mozoki Christopher Mindas NINTH GRADE ' Warren Nakatani Brian Mueller Distinguished Honor Roll Kevin J. O'Conneli Shane Mullan Scott Adams Mark Pizzi Antoinette Nienburg Beta Rosa Bashar Kristen Pray Ely Rabin Karen Lee Berry Ross Rosen Carolyn Rlbardo Vincent C. Chen Elisa Ruth Rosenthal Dennis R. Riley Michael Cohen Abby L. Saunders Ronald Rosenfarb D'Mitri Czarneckl Elisa M. Scheuermann Theresa S. Sclama David M. DeGiralamo Elizabeth Schindler David Shapiro David R. Dickison Krlstine K. Scutti Matthew Shea Samantha B. Feder Christine A. Seagren C. Wayne Smith Andrew Gutterman Robert Shovlin Bracken Stevens Frank Huang Sharon Beth Simon EIGHTH GRADE Roberta F. Huang Lauren Sklar DinsUngulshed Honor Roll Christine Kmetz Brian M. Slomovitz Deborah J. Bilman Laura E. Kocaj Kristin J. Sobey

Union County Co/Jege Faculty Profiles In a. Girls Two Tone Quilted Coat- Excellence Fashioned of Silkeen Poly Fill. Color block sleeve insert, V yoke, •BA, M.S., Ph.D. in Mathematics both front and back. Snap off from UtilQh University hood. By YOUNG GALLERY. •Chairperson of Mathematics Sizes 7-14 Reg. $86.00 Department SPECIAL $49.90 •Co-ordlnator of Mathematics Sizes 4-6x Reg. $78.00 Computer Laboratory SPECIAL $44.90 • Chairperson of U.C.C. Faculty •Earning second Master's decree in b. Girls Bright Color Splashes - Computer Science «t Stevens and lots of zippers on a neat cot- institute of Technology. ton Twill Jacket with drop in hood. By WHITE STAG. Royal/Multi, Grey/Multi. Sizes 7-14 Reg. $68.00 SPECIAL $42.90 Sizes 4-6x Reg. $62.00 SPECIAL $38.90 c. Boys 8 Way —Reversible • Jacket/Vest..you'll never run out Dr. Marcla Guza — began her Union of "looks" with this winner. County College career as a professor of union Snap-front vest has collar with Mathematics In 1973. Teaching was always zip In hood, reversible Jacket in her goal and UCC was her choice because solid poplin on one side, tri-tone of its reputation for excellence and the COUNTY poplin with knit trim on reverse varied student body. side. By FIELDSTON. Navy, Grey COLLEGE Sizes 8-14 Reg. $88.00 CRANFORO'ELiZABETHfSCOTCH PLAINS rwn OCOn SPECIAL $59.90 1033 SprtnglMd A»»nu«, Cranlord ^f Z-O30U Sizes 4-7 Reg. $84.00 ,_ „ „ 6Dt/^i AI ate9 Aft 233 •• brosd s^rvttf. •tfteM • fr*« parking • mon. and thura. to 9 SPECIAL $57.90 . t:00 ..m. to 6:30 p., THE W£STFIELP

AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION i cl**s postage paid at Weatfield, N.J. . Published Thurmday at Weatfield, New Jersey, by the Westiield Leader Fruiting and Publishing Company An Independent Newspaper n Official Paper for (he Town of Waatficld Subscription: 112.00 per year In advance. Established IMO RbwkJo Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. O7OSC Tel. 232-4407 — 232-440* Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey The ability of the Veterans Ad- the greatest relief. Families with New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation ministration to meet the health an annual income of $10,080 or WALTER J. LEE Publisher care needs of the growing popula- less would receive a credit of 30 GAIL W TRIMBLE Editor tion of older veterans will be percent of their home-health care MARTIN GILLOW Advertising Manner severely tested in the coming expenses up to a maximum The Publisher reserves the right to refuse of edit »viy advertising years. credit of 91,060. The maximum or editorial copy which, could be offensive to readers. It is estimated that the number amount of the credit would be THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. H*» of veterans over the age of 65 will gradually reduced based on in- triple from the current 3 million come. Families with adjusted to 9 million by 3000, greatly in- gross incomes above $50,000 Seaside's for Handicapped, Too creasing the demand for care at would be ineligible for the credit. VA facilities. The measure is similar to a bill On a hot summer day have you ever wondered what it would be like The VA, which turns away I co-sponsored earlier in the ses- to spend a day at the shore and not be able to go in the water? There 20,000 veterans from health care sion that would benefit many tax- are probably many of us who don't "go in the water" when we visit facilities each month for lack of payers caring for family the shore. But it is by choice, not as for hundreds of people who live or space, expects that by the turn of members afflicted with Alz- visit New Jersey — a physical impossibility. Why? Have you ever the century, two-third* of the heimer's and other incapacitat- tried getting a wheelchair across the sand and into the water and out male senior citizens will be ing diseases. again? You're right; it can't be done. veterans and will be eligible for That bill would extend the de- This summer for the first time, however, it is possible for handicap- health care from the VA. This pendent care tax credit fornon - ped visitors at Island Beach Park where a special boardwalk has tremendous growth should not be employed taxpayers to give them been constructed for just this puspose. Stretching from the dunes viewed as a problem, but rather the same advantages new afford- area to the water's edge at Beach Unit No. 1, this new facility will pro- as a challenge and obligation that ed taxpayers. Under current law, vide access to ocean bathing for countless handicapped individuals. It Don't let midsummer dol- can generate tax benefits. we will not let go unfulfilled. wage earners are entitled to is one more facility that has been added to our parks system to extend claim a tax credit up to $4,M0 for their use to a greater number of people. drums divert you from a critical Tax-free investments include As a step in the direction of task: Halfway through the year municipal bonds, or mutual funds meeting this obligation to the a couple and 92,400 for a single Accessible facilities for the handicapped are scattered throughout is the time to assess where you which invest in municipal bonds, deserving men and women who person for expenses incurred for the state parks and forests. There are not nearly enough of them and stand financially. Fine-tuning and pass along tax-free income to served in the armed forces, I the care of a dependent who is hopefully more will continue to be added, but here is a list: your investment and tax strategy shareholders. Both are attractive have introduced legislation in the physically or mentally incapable Cheesequake State Park, Matawan — camping and picnicking by at midyear can produce impor- possibilities, but no decision House that would give a tax of self-care. the bathhouse tant results later when tax time should be made until comparing break to families who care for a Allaire Park, Farmingdale — Allaire Village and picnic area comes. them against the after-tax return veteran at home. In a nutahell, Do You Know Barnegat Lighthouse State Park, Barnegat Light — picnic area and on taxable investments. Follow the measure would provide older fishing According to the New Jersey this rule of thumb: Take the tax- and cronically ill veterans with a West field? DiR Canal State Park, Stockton — fishing, trail system, camping Society of Certified Public Ac- free yield and divide it by one credit against taxes for the ex- at Bull's Island countants (CPAs), you should minus your federal tax bracket. penses they and their familier in- Fort Mott State Park, Salem — trail system, historic site, picnic make sure your strategies have For example: If you are con-cur in providing home-based area and fishing kept up with the helter-skelter sidering a 10 percent bond and care. Titled "Elderly Veterans Hopatcong State Park, Landing — picnicking and lake fishing changes in the tax laws. Just as you are in the 44 percent tax Care Act," the bill would cover Island Beach State Park, Seaside Park — bathhouse, boardwalk, important, you must be alert to bracket, 10 percent would be expenses for such things as home sitting area changes coining up in 1M6 that, divided by .56 (1-.44) for a result health aids, adult day care, res- Allamuchy Mountain State Park, Stephens section, Hackettstown as of now, appear to threaten of .18. In this case, a 10 percent pite care, nursing care, and — trout stream fishing, picnicking and camping some of the most traditional tax tax-free return is equivalent to an medical or health-related equip- Liberty State Park, Jersey City — observation area benefits, such as deductions for IB percent return on taxable in- ment and supplies. Monmouth Battlefield State Park, Freehold — visitor center, interest payments or taxes to come. It is designed to encourage and historic interpretive area and picnicking state and local government. Another alternative to tax retain an independent living en- Parvin State Park, Elmer — picnic area sheltering is to donate ap- vironment for the elderly Round Valley Recreation Area, Lebanon — lake fishing, bathing Some of the most dramatic de- preciated property (stocks, for veterans of our nation. It would and picnicking velopments in tax recently have example). If you hold it long- not only benefit many financially Ringwood State Park, Ring wood — Shepherd Lake picnicking, lake been related to tax shelters. Hun- term, the current value can be strapped families, but also save fishing and Skylands State Botanical Gardens. dreds, even thousands, of tax written off and the donor pays no the taxpayers money by en- The answer Is posted in Ike win- Spruce Run Recreation Area, Clinton — lake fishing, picnicking shelters compete for your in- tax on the gain. That has advan- couraging more families to care dow of Rorden Realty, Inc., 44 and bathing vestment dollars. Two years ago, tages over first selling the stock, for dependent veterans at home Elm Street. Spring Meadow Golf Course, Farmingdale — restaurant tax shelters had attracted 96 then donating the proceeds. By rather than placing them in ex- Stokes State Forest, Branchville — picnicking. Kettle Field billion, and the outlook for giving the stock, you can deduct pensive institutions. Swartswood State Park, Newton — camping, lake fishing and pic- growth was bright. But the situa- the entire amount, including its The bill would not affect in any nicking tion changed. appreciated value. manner the right of a veteran to Twin Lights* at Cheesequake Park, Matawan — exterior inter- The IRS Has now moved ag- {Continued on pa#e receive care at a VA medical pretive exhibits and views gressively to curb those tax TAKE MY facility. The veteran would retain Voorhees State Park, Glen Gardner — picnicking and trail system shelters it considers abusive. the option. Washington Crossing State Park, Titusville — braille trail (not Besides that, rules have been The tax credits would be avail- Ibgether, y\c can suited for wheelchairs), visitors center (Revolutionary War artifacts changed — like stretching out the able on a sliding scale with the and historical programs) years for depreciating real estate most needy families receiving change things. Wawayanda State Park, Highland Lakes — lake fishing or tightening up on up-front de- FOR IT Wharton State Forest, Hammonton — visitor center and historic in- ductions for expenses that won't terpretive area, lake and river fishing, Batsto Historic village, Atsion be incurred for years. picnic area and Crowley Landing boating WORD HISTORIES Information on any of these recreation areas is available by calling Last year, it became obliga- BY JO & JOHN JACOBSON the Department of Environmental Protection in Trenton. tory to register with the IRS tax VIRILITY * shelters generating at least a (Not (or men only) two-to-one write-off of tax sav- Virility comes from the Latin * Letters To The Editor ings to investment. As a further word "vir," which means man. WEEK OF: AUGUST 1, 19SS a> effort to control tax-sheltering, "Virtus" meant strength, •> RACE OFFICIALS J. Karpovich, C. Geiss; Westfield promoters are required to main- courage and excellence. Thus, to AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 APPRECIATIVE Parks and Public Works, Week (Indt you liking a Hand on • controversial Isiue. Friend* benelll * Westfield Rec. Dept., Westfield tain lists of investors for scrutiny be virtuous is to have traits of a from your support and upbeat phlloiophy. At work, experimentation Editor, Leader; by the IRS. man, and if you had many manly On Sunday, July 21, Westfield Fire Dept., Clark and Garwood can bring positive reiulis. * Rescue Squads, St. Helen's Youth skills, you were a virtuoso. hosted the 5th annual Women on According to reports, the IRS is Many of these virtus cognates PISCES — February 20-March 20 The Run road races in Tamaques Ministry, Friends of Westfield Thursday-Salurdiy accent legal or other negotiations. Weekend may *• Park. Without the help of those Track Assoc., and the Ramada hardly a passive onlooker. Its now are applied to women, such find you Immersed In new hobby. Aim to clear up misunderstandings. listed below our five mile race Inn, Clark. agents, auditors and computers as virtue, virtuous, virtuoso. Relationships Improve by Wednesday. *• go after everybody involved in Women have come a long way *• would not be the success it is, Our very special thanks go to ARIES - March 21-Apill 20 suspect tax shelters. Beyond etymologically! But virility is * making it the largest five mile all the countless race volunteers, that, the President's new tax pro- First part of the period Is filled with social activity, but after (he women's race in the U.S. and to the many Westfield still the province of men. weekend the focus Is on a major new project. Important allies come •V posals seek to eliminate more of Partridge suggests that virgin from unexpected quarters. Our thanks go to Kings Super- residents along the 2 and 5 mile 4- courses who kept our women cool the tax advantages of more also comes from the Latin root markets, Unlimited Adventures, shelters. Those developments word "vir," probably from virgo, TAURUS - April 21-May 22 T V — 3, the Runners Edge, the with their support of water and seem to dictate new tax stra- Self discipline and patience can lead to key accomplishment by Leader Store, and the Summit sprays. whis is "vir*' (man) plus "uigo" Wednesday. Renewed relationships are spotlighted through the tegies. (without), hence without a man. weekend. You may make an Interesting contribution to the arts. Skiers Shop. Tina DiRienzo Two important tax-saving Macho and machismo are Our special thanks go to the Pat Goias measures suggested by CPAs are GEMINI - May 23-Jun* 21 Westfield Police, namely Sgt. E. Race Directors twentieth century borrowings You take on a peacemaking role, especially where family P.O. Box 513 tax-free investments and giving from Spanish and refer strictly to disagreements are concerned. If entering a business partnership or Stutzman, Patrolmen D. Irwin, away income-producing proper- men who have masculine quali- sharing expenses, be sura all terms are understood. ties to_farnilymernbers. Each ties, CANCER - June 22-July 22 Branching out ii favored; you may be signing up for an unfamiliar PERFORMANCE! course of study. Collecting money should become less difficult. ACROSS 34. Diagonal BfcJHBK) HEDC3H Weekend finds you catching up on household chores. * I. Fo.t 37. Lubricate LEO - July 23-Augustt 22 *• Legg Mason Value Trust 6. Dud* 3B- Makes PJfeJHOUR BEDEE mistake QD BEEE ED Mixing with a stimulating group of people makes for an Intellectually II. Prepared for stimulating week. Tempers — Including yours — can be short on the publication «• Croft OHE B0EH HUB I—Now $140 Million Strong! 13. HabFtuote *!.• Port of to be 0CI1B 013 HHQB weekend. Financial luck It possible. 14. In lika mannei n- Harvest 43. Diphthong EBB RBC3E VIRGO - August 23-Septcmbcr 22 Upper Analytical Services, Inc., an independent firm which measures the 15. Boon 17. Rough lovo 44. Type of water B0EB lilUQ A commonsense approach Is needed In most areas; If planning a diet, performance of most U.S. mutual funds, recently reported that the Value Illy resist fads. Avoid snap decisions with regard to finances and career. In Trust's Performance ranked 1 among all 224 equity mutual funds classified 18. Irrllote nOHLi 0(3 UfeJBGD 20. Mokes lac* «*• A spice; romance, spontaneity Is all-important. as qapltal appreciation, growth and small company growth for the period Trop Eiucj nnno QL-JU 21. Belonging to =0. * -ft May 13. 1982 (when the first public sale of Value Trust occurred) to him 5l- Rope loop EH EBEH ES LIBRA - September 23-October 22 December 31. 1984. Of course, past performance does not guarantee 22. Require DOWN EDEHDBD 0BOOGB Good week to develop professional skills or to enroll in an academic future results. 24. Myself Tree sop aQUEE BDEF] program. Self-discipline Is weak; be especially careful about la^ng too 25. Curved Love T-I»f Saluaan long under the August sun. The Legg Mason Value Trust is a mutual fund seeking long-term growlh of 2*. Chest boo* Jumbled type Pronoun 9. Saps capital. It employs "The Value Approach", a common sense investment 28. Aimed 10. Bread SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 philosophy which is appropriate for: conflict! Something Career or volunteer activity offers some Interesting new options: avoid 29. One time owed Ingredient 30. Sea eagle Excavates 1Z Smoll amount making hasty decisions. Romance is on the upswing, but don't try to INDItflMMtS • CUSTOMMS • CMfOMTWNS • TRUSTS 31. Large woody Indefinite 16. Consumed second guess the love of your life. MM* KOCH, FmriT-SMMIK MO PENSION PURS 19. Grain of corn •*t plant art tele 21. Rupture •> SAGITTARIUS - November 22 December 22 32. Poid notice 8. Greek letter '• ALSO APPROPRIATE FOR IRA ROLLOVERS 23. Cut In cubes *• Hunches pay off — so long as you don't take them too seriously. 25. Fishhook Expect to spend added time meeting with accountant or balancing *• For more complete Information about the Legg Mason Value Trust, In- 27. Exist * checkbook. Challenging Job Is on the horizon. * eluding charges and expenses, call or write your nearest Legg Mason office 28. Us for a prospectus. Read It carefully before you Invest or send money. 29. Prayer CAPRICORN - December 23-January 2O 31. Works A cultural week In which creative writing, music or painting figure pro- Part of to be. •ft ThJ« eeverttseflwit do** nat ceftatrtute an offer In any slat* _ Pull minently. Moneybelt should be tightened; resist accompanying a In which swell an offer may n«t lawfully be mad*. 35. Zodiac sign friend on a shopping spree. * 136. Goa fixedly •W LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. I 38. Gaelic BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK 139. Reel You're a born leader, an adventurer, and you're bursting with 45. Chines* Imaginative Ideas These traits can lead to career expansion over the Wiltlam j. CortMt, V.P. next eight months. The key Is to be more wilting to adapt your Ideas, 203 ELM STREET 46. more generous about sharing the limelight. WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 birthplace 48. Negative * (201)232-2880 word BORN THIS WEEK LEGG 49. Depart August 1st, actor Com LeLulse; 2nd, actress Myrna Lay; 3rd, actress * Dolores Del Rio; 4th. singer Hank Ryan; 5th, actress Lonl Anderson; *• MHSOIV 6th, actor Robert Mltchum; 7th, singer Lana Cantreli. Established 1899 • Member New York Slock Exehanga. Inc. • Member SIPC ** ******* * * * * *********** -THE WESTFfELD(N J.) LEADES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 19*5 FageS Jefferson, Franklin Win Playgrounds9 Town Olympics A relcai* of h»lium balloon* heralded w*e Annual Town Olympics ••two cltlian* Christine Bartolomeo. Tripp Swart, Mark field. Glen Woirik in right field, and Mark 2. ,f!X_"'**k #rom •»>•«> Plavoround. the i.«9Ones, Joey Gallagher and Molly Rork. Sullivan as ratcfier. Both teams Dlayed Nciflhtoorftood Council, and tn. entire E> All contributed greatly to tne surress of the wel! and remained at a standstill but Jef ceptlonal Center t the twlloont free. Olympics. Among tne events were the 50 ferson managed to secure its lead by bring M yard dash, the shuttle relay, and obstarle ing In two runs in the fourth inning. A key Children from all of Wettfield's course. Pl«y»round«. tne Neighborhood Council, olay in the game was made by Chris WO' and the Exceptional Center enjoyed the On Thursday there was a nafure hike to irik, first baseman. Chris prevented the Mindowaskin Park where nature roll ages tieing run in the last inning by tagging the mornino of challenging event*. To official- runner midway to first and charging the ly begin the event*, playgroundars march- and a scavenger hunt was completed. The durks were also an added attraction The plate to prevent the runner at third from ed In to the stadium following their respec- scoring. tive playground banners. The atnelete* playgrounders hunted for different types ot leaves that were later used in the nature Friday morning, was the annual Balloon contributed to their teams' effort! by runn- roliage art project. ing obstacle courses, throwing softtoalis, Asrensiorv The children prepared for this kicking fclcfcballs. lumping high and long, The citizens for this week were Chris event earlier in the week by filling out and running relays and dashes. The tug of DeMasi and Matt DeMasi. Upcoming postcards to be attached to the balloons. events for next week include a lolliDop When the truck arrived with the balloons war was the final event and It was else the hunt, talent show, "Breakfast at Wilson," the children eagerly surrounded it, choos- toughest. While all the playgrounds did and a Beach Party. Times and dates are on ing the color bai loon which they hoped they their best, the top winners in the t-f year the flyers available at Wilson playground- would get. At liftoff, they eagerly watched old division were first - Jefferson, second. Jeffersoit the sky until the last balloon was ouf of Franklin, and third-Tamaajun. In the » 13 sight. year old division the winners were first- The Jefferson playground Softball team won Its fifth straight game last Thursday. Monday and Tuesday were spent prepar- Jefferson traveled to Tamaques. Players ing for the Olympics. Those children who who participated In the game were Gina were not involved in these preparations Lukasiewicz pitching, Chris Woicik at first kept busy with crafts. base. Mike Ryan at second base. Pat Cos Tuesday morning brought another soft- quer at third base, Jeff Suto at short stop. ball victory to the team as they played Rickey Molinero at midfield, Steve Has garty in left field, Brian Haggerty in renter (Continued on page 6)

Up! Vp< AN*] Away! At tkts sum- •acr's Ball*** A Toper also excelled, faking first place In the high lump, and second place In the run- ning broad lump and Softball throw. Also scoring points for the Franklin playground were Oavid Broad and Chris O'Connell. Mark Schundler and Alicia Albee were the Franklin representatives in the balloon launch for the opening ceremonies. Other members of the winning team were Mark Cagnassola, Matt ftaOtke, Phil Vinegra, Brad Jenkowskt, Brad Ainsllc, Dave SchaMer, Jennifer Kassakian, Tom Anspach, Mike Glynn, Edward Joffe, Jen- nifer Joseph, OAvtd Feeny. Glna Anspach, Caitlln Jordan, Mike Giordano, Mia Flore, Tom Albee, Nolan SuMlvan and Alegra Flore. A4am German hanging •ramsi Other activities held last week had Tom Anspach, Brian Croco and Jennifer at Wilson Playgr—maV. Jungle Kassakian winning in the Frlsbee tourna- ment. Michelle Roguso. Jennifer yd. dash was a popular event for junior Olympians; *-S year Kassakian, and Eric Albee and Katie Ken- Franklin, second Jefferson, and third nedy won first, second, and third prlies lor McKlnley. Hobo Day. A riddle contest was also held Aaron Beyerletn, Adam Cnareman, Andy Bate and Sean Manahan The next big event Is the Annual Town last week with Jennifer Joseph, Pat Glynn, romp en the WIIMH Jungle-gym. Picnic to be held on Aug. 1 at Tamaqum Brad Alnslle, and Tom Anspach the win- Park. Bus transportation wlM be pr»vl«ad m swim at Memorial Pool, even though the for all playgrounds. weather was other than pleasant. Regulars PranklM such as Christine, Eddie and Michael Bar- The ennu»* Playground Olympics looked tolomeo were among the Wilson swim- like It belonged to ma Franklin school mers. After breaking for lunch, the paygroundars last week as they came in playgrounders assembled tor a hike to the first place in the 10-1} yr. old division and Westfleld Cinema where all watched the second place in the •-• yr. old division. movie The Goonies. The combined Franklin also was the overall Olympic comedy-adventure entertained all the champion. Some of tne events competed In Playgrounders, and the enthusiasm and were the 50 yd. dash, kickball boot, shuttle cooperation that was demonstrated may relay, obstacle course and standing broad lead to another trip to the movies as well. lump for the »• yr. olds, and the SO yd. On Tuesday Wilson won Its first home dash, running broad lump, Softball throw Softball game against Washington with a and high lump for the 10-12 yr. olds. score of 14 to 4. Wilson looked clean and Franklin also placed first In the «•• tug of sharp in the field, with numerous contacts war and the 10-12 440 relay. between first baseman Pat McNellls, Some of the Individuals who exeeltad in shortstop Adam Yannuzzi and pitcher the games were Teddy Powell who took Chris DeMasi. The team looked as good off first In the kickball boot, Jeff Fox who took the field as on. Wilson's hitting sailed them second tn the standing broad lump, Paul Into and early s to l lead, and they con- Jordan who took first In the running broad tinued the hitting from players Including lump, and third In the 50 yd. dash. Lee Matt OeMasl, Rob Cook, Danny Shomaker, and Amy Gallagher. Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Hawkins came (or the weekly Art For Fun session and the playgrounders com- pleted abstract art pictures made out of era-pas and colored paper. Designs by Samantha Legones, Brlta Beyerleln, and Molly Rock were among those created. Later, the playgrounders had a water balloon fight. The afternoon conduced with a practice obstacle course race In prepara- tion for Wednesday's Otymplcs. Winners of the practice round were Mark Borton (Continued from page 4) finishing in 15 seconds, Pat AAcNellis Giving away income producing finishing In 20, and Brian Wiley who ran Leader John Schneider looks on as a Junior athlete runs the obstacle through in 25 seconds. property is another way to lower course. your taxes. Transfer the property Finally, last weeks citiiens of the week not been any cards returned as of yet, but Wednesday held tne Town Olympics, and to a family member in a lower were Tom Albee and Amanda Kong. Up- the cards sent out by the balloons should be the Wilson playarounders came decked out coming events Include: Softball games, coming back soon. Prizes will be awarded in their team color, blue. Among the 10-12 tax bracket, thus saving tax arts MOti crafts, pool swims, tournaments tor the first card returned and the one that age group, participants Included Chris while retaining family control and a picnic at Tamaques on Wednesday. traveled the farthest. DeMasi, Adam Yannuzzi, Rob Cook and wilsatt Amy Gallagher. The 6-9 age group Included over the property. Money or The week began with the weekly pool such participants as Adam Gorman, At the end of last week, the Wilson stocks can be given to a child us- playgrounders finished Circus Week with ing a uniform grant to minors ac- the annual balloon ascension. There have count, which can be set up by From t^COO banks or brokerage houses. • • Individual Retirement Ac- Per Day - Double counts (IRAs) remain, however, the most used method for tax sav- -Seville ings. The reasons are apparent: Maple & Ocean Aves., Wildwood, N.J. 06260 Invest $2,000 — if you are in the 33 • UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP- COMPLETELY REFURBISHED * percent bracket it costs only Located 10O Feet From Beach, Boardwalk A Amusements. $1,340 because you're saving 1660 Visit Our Restaurant Serving Breakfast, Lunch 4 Dinner. in federal taxes — and earnings Game Room • Sun Deck • Public Phones • Maid Service • Parking Available. accumulate, tax deferred, until i Call For Information Or Reservations - (609) 522-2940' £ withdrawn. Comparative growth ^s*For Department «<«£>» rates between IRAs and taxable investments dramatically favor IRAs. But the IRA does present disadvantages; for example, you pay a 10 percent penalty for early withdrawal before age 59>At. Keogh plans for self-employed individuals allow even larger contributions, although both plans penalize for early with- Latesha Holmes was a winner at drawal. McKinley's Bubble Gum Contest.

A Sampling From Our Dinner Menu _a«1 *•* Appetizers Seafood Strudel, Shrimp, Scallops ar Crabmeat In a Fresh Cream Sauce, Wrapped in rllo Dough 6.25 .„•/ ^ Lobster Ravioli, served with rre»h Basil Cream Sauce . . . 7.SO \ Entrees i ' hi"'*-- Medallions of Mature Veal Loin, sauteed with Spinach. Shallots OC Tresh Tomatoes. Reduced In Tresh Cream, served with PtUQU st" S.pe Homemade spinach Pasta ar wild Mushrooms 15.93 Roast Half Duckling, the Breast Boned and Sliced, served —^7— with Crisp Skin and Fresh Raspberry Sauce . IS.5O Lobster a Sea Scallops, with a fresh Herb Cream Sauce, •rtiexs Served in the Lobster Shell 21.95 Desserts U6K fVtdLc fresh Strawberry Or Almond Tart, served with Pureed X. /_ Strawberries ar Warm Vanilla Sauce 4.95 order \us*" •hup w\ode -"ii Sabayon Parfalt. layered with fresh rrult *.I5 Serving breakfast, lunch, dinner, Save now — Rejoice later! itrt stead of early bird specials and Sunday brunch. Because right now you can double your usual savings Edward Chapman. Executive Chef on the finest quality furs in the world! Mtrvx of ^ Every Mink, Sable, Raccoon, Fox.. .every Hve. asuo^l Flemington Fur in our dazzling 1986 collection can be yours — for so much less — right now! "Viced at The ftanslon - A Motor inn 295 South Avenue AT OUR DOUBLE SAVINGS •ruacd Reservations suggested: AUGUST SALE PRICES 899 9128 FROM $345 TO $45,000

• %,U<* fur OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 1O A M TO 6 PM Custom Made Shirts and Suits • Fine Accessories NO 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY 31 Fast Bread Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07O9O • (201) 232-9511 One of Ihe World s Largest Specialists in Fine Furs On Tuesday, the morning was consumed with practice for the upcoming game Playgrounds against Temaques, which was played at the Tameques playground. Despite some (Continued Irom page 5) good fielding and excellent hitting, the McKlnley playgrounders were defeated by their opponents In a score of 1 to 0. In the afternoon, the children engaged In arts and eeainst Franklin playground. The results crafts, and continued their prartlre for the of thisgeme will toe Included In nest wHk'i Olympics. As the afternoon rame to a article. close, the children watched two movies Tuesday afternoon featured • stuffed pet which were shown courtesy of the show. Stuffed pets of all slzet and color* Westfield Library. flocked the playground in hopes of winning a ribbon. Winners were: Diana Daniel and Finally, the long awaited Olympics <-eme her seal family- first place for largest around on Wednesday morning. As the family; l_lnda Sruett and her Koeloas- se- morning hours unfolded, the cond place for largest family; Julia Playgrounders began by parading around Cereflce and Zippy the AAonfcey-first place the track at the Field House with their ban- for most loved; Pat Coiquer and Theo- ners showing the name of each school. dore Panda • First place for Events Included the Softball throw, the cutest; Donald Bays and Ralph the dog- SO yard dash, the obstacle course, and the 1W bailee* IMl-eff was the efficial apwilag cere second place for cutest; Michelle Infantine tug of war. McKlnley finished with winning third place in the to to 12 year old events and Stecey Unicorn- third place for cuteat; Friday. July l*, was one of Meryann Infantine and Violet the Bunny- and winning third place In the best all- once again striven to provide a varied and around playground evaluation. THe day exciting program to me chiMren in at- Fieyaround's most varied and encftlnej first place for brightest.- Melisa Toth and days. In tne momlne, the Tefneroali and Sad Dog- first place for saddest; Mark ended with popslcles tor all hot and tired tendance. One of me highlights was a participants. gourmet meal prepared from the kitchens Checkers Tournaments heejan. In »he after- Ceraflce and Sad Sack the Dos- second neon, sevaral of the fctea eVeaeee) ue *ar place tor saddest; Kerry Capon* and Thursday was an eventful day tor theof Mrs. Oeetana Furnarl. A tour of the ex- McKinley school playgrounders. In thetensive Furnerl gardens was conducted Pun*. Rock Day. •Kotoons were aiven aw* to Ralph the Doe- first place for fluffiest. Susan aredlau far the Meat Ceterfm evtflt. Julie Liang and Duck - second place for morning, the children played a Softball and the family pet. Lucky, entertained ttw game against the Jefferson school children. •eaey »re*tey far tne Most Like Billy Ida*, playground, which ended in a (oss tor Another highlight was a recent trip to Ellietoeth Cook for me Moat Like Cindy McKinley. Later on, participants in theSandy Hook National Park. The day was Lavper, Brian Snaver wan tne Coal a at Olympics were treated with pilia, cake, Beautiful and everyone left with •unfans 'costume rlfeaon, Cllietoetn areeXau wan ice pops, candy, and watermelon which and a new appreciation of the services of the Cutest costume riMon anal Natalie were funded with proceeds from the Fair. me Department of the Interior. • radtey teak tne rifeaan for «tw Meat After lunch, librarians paid a visit, laden Bowling at Clark Lanes has been led by Orlainai costume. with books for the children. Finally, the John Francis with unusually high bowling Finally, the week was capewd off an Frl rest of the afternoon was occupied with averages. Maria Furnarl has captivated day afternoon by tne renewnee" •altaaw game playing and arts and crafts. the audience with a moat unusual and Ascension, in this event, the ptayareunairs On Friday, children spent the morning creative bowling form. DAvld Coval and wrote their names In post cares that were participating in an art lesson conducted by juanna Quinn nave shown remarkable im- aaeranaa to tne Westfiei* aiacreatlan Mr. Hawkins. Because of much help to provement In their recent scores. Commission. <*/e tied tne post cares *a counselors on the playground, cttiien of the Trlcla Michaels has keen most helpful In helium Inflated oelteans an* — with ran- week awards went to three playgrounders: assisting in the general conduct of all•MeraMe fanfare sent the co*arfu< balteens Rodney Hayes, Shyrene Small and Manny children. Joe Sharkey also keeps a wat- up up and away Info a Mue summer sky In Small.

Pkatograplia »y Paula Freer The high Jump is *e challeage for Cynthia Raaertaa «4 t»e WeatfieM WaBfttogten Nelghhwrfhasd Catmcil. Last Thursday was Sunglasses Day at Washington school Playground. There fluffiest, Jeanlne Gottfco and Tommy most colorful, Jim Flood and Parrot- third were two categories ludged with » boy and Tomatoe- first place for moat original, Dan place for most colorful. Jenna Cere* lea and a slrl winner in each category. The win- Ottoson and Edward the Oog- first place Sad Sam the Doo,- third place tor saddest. ners In the wildest sunglasses category tor most real looking. Mark Coxson and A big round of applause goes to the at were Jamie Clark and Amy Wetfclns. In the Eugene the Koala- second place for most year olds for winning the (Irs* place trophy coolest sunglasses category the winners real looking, Scott Jenkins and Huggy at the Olympics on Wednesday. were Watt Connell for the boys and Melissa Bear- first place for biggest, Dave Fcla Meet May Watklns and Dana Clark tied for the girls. and Snoopy Dog- second place for biggest, Physical Fitness Week beaen on Monday The Softball team beat Franklin on Kathleen O'Henlon and Army Donkey- as McKlnUy School playgrounders started Thursday. It was a closely matched game, third place for biggest, Kathleen to prepare fcor the main event of the week, but Washington hitters edged out nncMeekan and Vanilla Lion- first place for the Olympics. Franklin's to give the team a victory. smallest. Lucy Valkenberg and Moon- Monday began, as usual, with the morn- About 30 children turned out tor balloon dancer ten Unicorn- first place tor pret- Ing swim In the Memorial pod. In theascension day on Friday. The first time the Jonathan Pliitten it ready, gag- tiest, Amy Gottko end Figment the gles and all, totak e a cool plunge Dragon- first place tor most colorful, Ryan at the Memorial Pool. Walsh and Beaky Parrot- second place for

Jefferson and Franklin skew eff their Olympic treaties.

TICKETED PRICE chful eye on and Informs all of any unusual past years, post cards have been received OFOUK occurrences. Jennifer Yatcllla makes by the Recreation Commission with post every effort to participate In many dif- marks from as far away as New Hamp- ferent activities. Jonathan Leoe has shown shire. uncanny ability in his performance In pool As usual, the next week beaan with the volleyball and pool soccer. Memorial fool Swim from 10:30 to 11:30. Mrs. K. Wherton and a. Combe, both Monday afternoon will long be counselors at the Exceptional Center, are remembered for the Candy Hunt. TMe planning more exciting diversions and ac- Playground leaders hid candy all over the tivities for the remaining two weeks. Ice playground and, then, the kids ware set TIME COLLECTION cream parlor treats, additional beach loose to find their sweet treasures. trips, and a pizza party are lust a few of the Everyone ended up a winner as each planned events. camper went home with a handful of can- Tameawet dv- Tne world keeps on turning, the summer Tuesday morning brought another soft- reaches the hot month ot Aueust, and ball game to Tamaques which hosted Tamaquet School playground continues to McKlnley School playground. Tne home provide good, clean fun for theteam ended up winning this game, 10. This Leader Marita McDermotl, declares the winner of the tug of war neighborhood boys and girls. game was a pleasure to watch because the Tamaquea hosted tha Jefferson school sportsmanship on both teams was com- event. playground to a Softball game Thursday. mendable. While some of the children tat tha balloons go. many ot them Tha ttfayers gat a little carrlee) away with playgrounders concentrated on the tofttoelt afternoon, the children played games ot f toatod Into the trees. However the second their competitive spirit, thus dtlaylng tne game,' tne rest concentrated on their tetherball and nok hockey, and made try was very successful. All of the children game now and than while the leaders of th» creativity, as Joel Hawkins visited the Visit our upstairs rockets, fire engines, planes, and are hoping that their card Is a winner. playground tried to restore order and playground for the weekly Art for Fun helicopters out of popslcle sticks. IN addi- The winner of last week's "how many?" civility. Unfortunately good sportsmanship lesson. tion, children stoned up and practiced for contest was Jessica Ciar. Jessica's ouess Is sometimes suffocated by the events In Wednesday's Olympics. On Wednesday, July 24, Tamaques of 440 was the closest to the 413 snowcaps In playgrounders' Intense desire to win. Jef- playground joined all tne other SALE ROOM the lar. ferson ultimately Mat Tamaoues by a playgrounds for the annual Olympics at the There was an excellent showing for the score of 3-2. Westfletd public schools field house. The Now throuQh Olympics on Wednesday. Although the The atmosphere at the Tamaques skill combined wlth.sneanthuslatm helped children did not win any specific prizes, Playground mellowed considerably In tne Tamaques capture third place In the if August 3rd they made a great effort and showed a lot afternoon as the campers participated — In year old division. Outstanding Individual up to 60% oft A aftOrKSSIONAL of spirit. the Stuffed Animal Contest. Everyone was performances at the Olympics were shown exceptional Center a winner as we were tolned by stuffed in the Obstacle Course by Greg Murphy, regular prices CMILOCAnE AND The Tameques Exceptional Center has animals ot alt types and sizes. Michael Dickey and Amy Wheeler. Anne OOMCSTtC SCKVICC Brummet and Michael Olckey had ex- cellent time* In the 50 yard dash. In the LIVK IN — LtVC OUT 10 12 year old category. Jeff Perelra had an impressive 10* ft. throw the 'Softball • entkfear* throw contest and Jeff Battlloro lumped 5 ft 1 in. In the Running Broad Jump. SCOTCH PLAINS • companions for atdefly SIDEWALK SALES DAYS Day Work netarral* Thursday, Friday, Saturday Aft nttrmlm personally intmrvimwd mnd . AUGUST 1, 2, 3 rmtmrmncm* ch*ckmd. locations at SALE beautiful things factory 300 Main St.. Orang* 1836 East Second Street. Scotch Rains. N.J. 322-1017 6-12 N. Union Ave. Cranford 272-3 !•€)

Scotch Plains "*• The exceptional Center shows off its banner on Balloon Ascension -Jfi* m *. Day. Participating Merchants:

AAAA Satellite TV Manny Small enjoys a refreshing A & M Yam Shop ice-cream treat at McKlnley's. Apoxlforce (Gerotoga) FREE PUPPET SHOWS annual Everybody's Birthday Beautiful Things Factory (front of Municipal Bldg.) The Bike. Stand Party. Charles Lecher Decorators Thursday, 1:00 The Collection Antiques 2:00 3:00 Esther's Beauty Salon ic«tunrt by Ann) Fidelity Union Bank "Myra's 3 BIG SALES Frederick's Sportswear Amazing Puppets" Rain or Shine • Aug. 1*2-3 Glasstetter's Bakery l^INAL Hal Fabric's Custom Framing , SUMMER Hexshcy's Dell and Caterers 'CLEARANCE! John's Meat Market ALL SUMMER ALL Koenlg Opticians iRocm o>wxN>'i -N~,I CLOTHING SIDEWALK Lady Leslie IW«WI Cknhv>si [MERCHANDISE^ LaVCre'S ILada'i GotNng) FREE MINSTRELS 1/2 PRICE CARTOON Dr. Barry Uchtenstein ictwopraciori League of Women Voters strolling the ' off 50% off CARICATURES Park Pharmacy iiWnn trxi LJOJOO ^Original Tickets}, WESTFIELD LEADER Business District Original Price 50 ELM STREET by Ann Park Photo Park Travel itaman E*pn»> Thursday NAME- drawn for you Queen City Savings "Storee Minstrels" EARLYBIRI Russo's Business Machines BACK- ! ADDRESS- Schlott Realtors ALL NEW TOWN — The Shirt Shop TO-SCHOOL -STATE. Stage House Inn SALE 1985 ZIP • PHONE- Stork Fair iCMdmi Sho*.i • Fall Clothing • Jackets, etc.j OUTERWEAR Scotch Plains Adult Activity Center Snow-suits • Jeans 3 days only 1 Scotch Plains Book Store O cit*ck Encio*»j • am m» • GIANT NOW LOO Scotch Plains Chamber of Commerce * FREE Off : "IHM AHow 2 Wtalu fef Delirery j FLEA MARKET Scotch Plains Lions Club for Boya' and Glrta' Clothing ! Collegiate l9" \ 427 Park Scotch Plains • 322-4422 -THE WESTFIELD New York City, and Eileen Haggerty of wag attended by Eileen Stark of Omaha, Neb., and Westfield. All attendants wore gowns of dusty rose the flower girl was Abigail Ridgway Haskell of taffeta. Winchester, Mass., niece of the bridegroom. Silk floral arrangements for the bride and her Chester D. Haskell, brother-in-law of the bride- attendants were done by Mrs. Robert Mc- groom, of Winchester, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Herberich Cutcheon. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University. Carl Cirelli of South Amboy was best man. She was a reporter for station KETV in Omaha, Ushers were Robert DeProspero of Westfield, and was also formerly Communications Manager University. He is currently employed as Director John Haggerty of Westfield, Michael Toth of Fair- Photo by Lorstan Studios for the Economic Development and Industrial of Development for the Economic Development field, and Brian and Bruce Kovac, both of West- Corporation of Boston. She is presently Director of and Industrial Corporation of Boston. field. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Braun, Jr. Communications for the Massachusetts Welfare The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the hride- The bride is a lfTt graduate of Westfield High 1«M and ii employed at ITT Avionics in Nutley. Department. groom's parents at the Dorset Inn. Dorset, Vt. School and attended Wagner College, Staten The bride wu feted with showers by Mrs. John Mr. Herberich is a graduate of Westfield High After a wedding trip to Quibec and the Gaspe. Island, NY She graduated from the Mutuenberg Bergen of Westfield, her bridal party at the home School and received his R.S. degree from Tufts the couple is residing in Boston. Hospital School oTNursing in 1W2. Mrs. Braun is of her mother in Westfield, and her co-workers employed at Muhlenberg Hospital as a registered from the recovery room at Muhlenberg. nurse in the recovery room. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the Nancy Parrott Bride Mr. Braun is • It7* graduate of Westfield High bridegroom's parents in their Westfield home. School and attended Brookdale College. He Following a wedding trip to the Poconos, the Of John Biount graduated from the DeVry Technical Institute in couple resides in Edison. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Laird of Westfield, announce the birth of their daughter, Kristin Marie, Nancy Louise Parrott and John C. Biount of Port St. Lucie, Fla.. born July 2, in Muhlenberg David Biount were united in mar- and Jamesburg. i\ Silk Painting Demo f Collegians J Hospital, Plainfield. riage on Thursday, July 4, at the The wedding ceremony took Mrs. Laird is the former home of the bride's parents, in place out-of-doors, overlooking '• The Westfield Summer Kitty Hawk, N.C. The Rev. L.Kitty Hawk Bay. A reception Workshop will feature Laura Karen Suzanne Harris, Pauline Vitelli of Fanwood. Spottswood Graves officiated the Maternal grandparents are followed at the home of the Hegel as arust-in-residence on daughter of Leonard and Roberta ceremony. bride's parents. August 1 from 9:15 a.m. through Harris of Westfield, was recently Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vitelli, Sr. The bride is the daughter of 1S:3O p.m. Students will par- awarded an associate in applied of North Plainfield, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Parrott of Following a wedding trip on the ticipate in one of four mini science degree in fashion buying Fanwood. Kitty Hawk. The bridegroom is Outer Banks, the couple resides Workshops which will introduce and merchandising from the Paternal grandparents are the son of Mr ami Mrs William in Westfield. tip* techniques of painting in silk, Fashion Institute of Technology Mrs. Janet Scull of Manahawkin, atech session will explore hand in New York City. Her degree and Mr. Richard Laird of Fan- ••toting with silk dyes, an art was granted sum ma cum laude. wood. Declares Dividend Ism referred to as the "gutta Great-grandmothers are Mrs. resist technique". This ap- A graduate of Westfield High Madeliene Bartell of Westfield At its meeting July 11, theHumans aren't the only ones with Eh was introduced and School, Harris received the and Mrs. Martha Laird of Bloom- board of directors of United babysitters, s«.ys Ranger Rick I in France where it has Alfred B. Wagner Memorial field. Counties Bancorporation. Cran- magazine. If a mother animal very popular among ar- Award for outstanding achieve- ford, authorized payment of the has to hunt, she will often leave ment in fashion buying and mer- Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blyskal regular quarterly cash dividend her young with an "auntie" or chandising during FIT's com- of Hillsborough, announce the of 40 cents per share on Aug. 1 to teenage animal. Apparently, it is ••gel, • graduate of Cranford mencement exercises at Radio a shared duty and animal sitters School, received a B.S. birth of their first child, a son, stockholders of record July 22, City Music Hall. She plans to con- Daniel Ryan, born Sunday, July 1965. don't get paid. from the University of tinue her studies at FIT, working 14, at Overlook Hospital in Sum- at. She is noted for her toward a B.S. degree in mit. tive designs and hand paint- marketing. techniques applied to pillows Maternal grandparents are e m wearables soon to be ex- Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Holt of & A from the Dominican artist Westfield. Maternal great-grand- V unity of Altos de Chavon in Fairfleld University has an-mothers are Mrs. Aileen Holt of OUR SAlCS A tfca Dominican Republic. Her nounced names of students who Los Angeles and Mrs. Pauline V Niemiec. lectures at the School of Design Artitt Laura Siegel creating her qualified for the dean's list this A (Altos de Chavon), a school original demign* utilizing the gut- spring. Paternal grandparents are Mr. V associated with the Parsons ta terti re«r*t technique. Westfield residents achieving and Mrs. Edward F. Blyskal of FOR you 20% School of Design in New York, in- this distinction are: Maureen B. Linden. Paternal great-grand- cluded demonstrations of her variety of fabrics including silks Walsh, a junior; and Robin I. father is Mr. T.Y. Chang of npp original designs which utilized a and cottons. Kingston, a freshman. Washington, D.C. most items in stock, including cards ***•• with a purchase of M0 or more. Newcomer's Club Activities Center Receives Grant Special Tables with Greater Discounts A Newcomer's Club of Westfield house, 7 p.m.; Aug. 14: Ladies' For Book Discussion activities for the month of August evening bridge at Pat Vlach's; are as follows: Aug. 15: Social Committee Jeannette's Gift Shop •V Aug. 2: Couples Bridge, loca- meeting at 8 p.m., at Pat 227 E. Broad Street Westfleld-232-1072 t The Westfield "Y" "s Women's The five session discussions tion to be advised; Aug. 6:Vlach's; Aug. 16: Babysitting Co- Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot Si Center has been awarded a grant will focus on books of high Quilting meeting at the home of op picnic at Memorial Park, 11 Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. h from the New Jersey Committee humanities content. The group Dot Tuny, 8 p.m.; Aug. 7: a.m., Couples Bridge, location to Flag Headquarters of W«stfl«ld for the Humanities, a state pro- will be led by Rochelle Lynn Holt, Monthly luncheon at Werner's be advised; Aug. 23: Friday Mor- [[ ]t><][ gram of the National Endowment Ph.D., a scholar on the registry Lake Edge in Watchung, with ning ladies' bridge at Kathy " for the Humanities. The grant of the New Jersey Committee for tour of Expression Unlimited in O'Hanlon's; Aug. .29: Literary V.I.P. Coupon V.I.P. Coupon has been designated for presen- the Humanities and a noted poet Warren, 12:30 p.m.; Aug. 9: Fri- meeting at 8 p.m. at Linda tation of a book discussion: "The and author in her own right. day Morning ladies' bridge at Pat Nolan's. Search for Value." The book discussion will be Vlach's; Aug. 10: Couples For information on all the held during the fall term at the Barbecue, Greek food and toga above activities, contact Kathy Named Winner "Y" and will be free of charge. party at Fran and Pat Mullin's Graham, 423 Washington St. 2 for 1 Offer "Y" basic membership and pre- In Bake-Off registration are required. Books will be available at the Westfield Bring a Friend "Y" on a loan basis. For further Susan Peabody of Westfield is information, contact Joan Under one of 22 winners, chosen from at the Westfield "Y", 138 Ferris among more than 16,000 entries PL To Debra in Thomas' English Muffins' na- Exciting Swiss craftsmanship. Electron- tional recipe contest, "Can You ic quartz accuracy. Water-resistant Top a Thomas?" or Chrissy RIDESMAID practicality. Impeccable credentials: Thomas' challenged amateur The Museum Watch with bracelet by Movado! chefs nationwide to submit The now classic design, found In the original and creative recipes. The grand prize winner received BOUQUETS permanent collection of the Museum of 2 Haircuts & Style an all-expense paid trip for two to Modern Art, combines with nine decades for the Price of 1 anywhere in the world. AT o* Movado time-keeping accuracy in this culmination of style and technical Peabody won fourth prize for SPECIAL PRICES excellence. her recipe, "Autumn Apple Sur- 2 Perms (Body Waves) prise." A delicate bouquet of for the Price of 1 colorful traditional flowers... daisies, stephanotis, roses, The Museum Watch baby's breath, carnations, with bracelet and more... caught up with a long white satin ribbon. Gown* for the Bride At Martin Jewelers. Where knowledgeable, and Her Bridal party McEwen personalized service is our watchword.! Formats and hair fashions Cocklall Oi Flowers Free Off Street Front-ttnor furhinft 226 North Ave., Weatfleld Grore- St. at Wemfield A rr. Davia Freeman, CGA Certified Gemologlst Appraiser 233-2726 232-7741 232-1142 American Gem Society 221 North Ave. E. Weitfietd Please Present Coupon to Cashier Offer good Tues.-Sat. No other Free tiff-Street Parking 2 People Must Come Together Coupons Accepted. (Arrnma from Druf Fair) Men & Women Free Consultation Call now for appointment Open Daily on the latest Styles, Perms & Color. Open Daily 1O-6 10-5 Mon.-Tr.ur*. 'til 9, Sal. 'ill 3 J*R*gistf}r«d irMtomarfc of Florists' Thurs. 10-8 TrarawmId Delivery A—ocoiion. Closed Wed. Wwm* TH£ WESTFfELO LEADEK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1MS- College Woman's Club From Federal Aeademy County Detention To Salute Celeste Holm Wimmer Graduates Academy Award-winning ac- tress Celeste Holm, who will ap- pear in five episodes of "Falcon Midshipman Thomas F. Wim- Center Deemed Crest" next season, will be mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward honored this fall by the Westfield J. Wimmer of Westfield, has College Woman's Club for her graduated from the U.S. Mer- Be»t in Nation contributions to the Arts. chant Marine Academy, Kings "College Woman's Club Point, N.Y. Salutes Celeste Holm" will be the The Union County Juvenile theme for the cocktail party set Midshipman Wimmer was Detention Center has been nam- for Monday, Sept. 23, from 7 to 9 presented with a Third ed the winner of the 1«B5 Award p.m. at The Westwood, Garwood. Mate/Third Assistant Engineer for Outstanding Detention Pro- The honoree will be cited for merchant marine license at the gram by the National Council of such work as serving as the cur- ceremony. He additionally was Juvenile and Family Court rent chairman of the state's Mo- commissioned as a U.S. Naval Judges. Louis J. Coletti. Union tion Picture and Television Com- Reserve ensign and was awarded County manager, announced to- mittee and as a member of the a bachelor of science degree. day. New Hospital Volunteer Unit Formed: The Senior Auxiliary of National Arts Council, and as As captain of the varsity track The award for program offer- Children's Sepcialized Hospital recently announced formation of a recipient of scores of awards for team, Midshipman Wimmer ings including behavior manage- new unit, Mountainside Twig I. Officers of the new Twig, all residents volunteer service. received the Stephen Wickboldt of Mountainside, pictured from left, are: Elizabeth Bellezza, presi- Memorial Award, the academy's ment, educational and recrea- Proceeds from the party will tional activities, medical and dent; Harlene Tancred, recording secretary: Jean Pascuiti, vice highest award for dedication, president; Sandi Arthur, corresponding secretary, and Chris be utilized to fund scholarships Celeste Holm mental health services provided for female graduates of Westfield leadership and excellence in Gar delta, treasurer. Mountainside Twig I is dedicated to promoting track and field. He also finished and court intake and judicial pro- High School. dy, have starred in "Interplay," cessing, ranks the Juvenile interest in the activities of the hospital within the Borough of Moun- a theatre-in-concert program tenth or better in five race- tainside. Information about reservations walking championships this past Detention Center as number one and cost is available by contac- which has been performed world- in the country. wide as part of the State Depart- year and was the second col- ting the club's ways and means legiate to finish in the Men's Na- "Everyone involved with the chairman, Mary Ann O'Connor, ment Cultural Presentations Pro- detention center worked hard gram. The Addys reside in a New tional 50k, held in Central Park, 628 Embree Crescent. N.Y. on May 12. and diligently to turn it into the Holm, who won the Academy Jersey farm-house which is best in the nation," Coletti said. Award for best supporting ac- located on Holm family land. "This total success and recogni- tress for "Gentlemen's Agree- Other committee members for tion transcends organizational ment" in 1947, also has two other "College Woman's Club Salutes lines." Academy nominations for Celeste Holm" include Judy "Come to the Stable," and "All Buehler, Elizabeth Bellezza, The center is located in the About Eve." She has starred in a Michele Picou, Tina Lesher, Bed- George W. Herlich Juvenile number of television show, in- dins Yudes and the club presi- Quarters at the Courthouse Com- cluding a regular role on "Archie dent, Eva Wiley. plex in Elizabeth, and is a divi- Bunker's Place," and in last The College Woman's Club is sion of the Youth Service Bureau season's "Jesse." an organization of woman college of the Union County Department Her theatrical background in- graduates who support scholar- of Human Services. cludes performances in both ship programs for Westfield High regional and national shows, in- School alumnae. The club spon- The center houses an average cluding her one-woman presenta- sors regular programs and a of 35 youths per day, ranging in tion, "Paris Was Yesterday." number of special interest age from 11 to 18, according to She and her husband, Wesley Ad- groups. Philip J. Hill, Superintendent of the facility. The Imago Tijl Dance Ensemble of Belgium, 23 boys and 10 girls ages Collegians j The Union County Detention 13 to J». Claanicat Guitarist On Center was chosen from among 20 detention centers considered 'P/oins Green Aug. 8 Joseph T. Conroy, III, formerly excellent in their regions. WSW Holds Friday Happening of Westfield, recently received his M.B.A. degree from the The center also won a The Scotch Plains Cultural McLaren College of Business at prestigious National Association The second Westfield Summer Sigal instructor; "My Life" Pop Arts Committee will present An- the University of San Francisco. of Counties Award in May of this Workshop Friday Happening was Band- Bob Burkhardt instructor; drew Schuiman, classical held on July 19 in the gymnasium "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Campbell, M.D. year for its behavior manage- guitarist, on the Village Green, Joseph T. Conroy, Jr., who now ment system, one of 23 garnered at 11:30 a.m. Workshop director Twirling I (Per. 4)- Pat Tirone; Thursday, Aug. 8 at 8 p.m. The by Union County. Theodore K. Schlosberg in- and the International Dance reside in Humble, Tex. Campbell Receives M.D. Ensemble from Belgium- Imago Village Green is next to the Conroy is employed by the "The staff at the detention troduced Master of Ceremonies Municipal Building on Park Phyllis Dickerhof, emcees Lisa Tijl. Fireman's Fund Insurance Com- Paul T. Campbell was one of center and everyone involved DePasquale (instructor of "A Avenue in Scotch Plains. panies in Nova to, Calif, in their 177 students to receive a doctor of from the Department of Human A chamber recital directed by New You"), and student Ann Patsy Filippone (music depart- management development pro- medicine degree at Temple Services have done an excellent Stockschlaeder. The performance will be spon- gram. He and his wife, Ena, University's 99th commence- job." said Brian W. Fahey of ment chairman at WSW) in room sored by Lincoln Federal Savings Westfield, Union County The performances began with 109 presented six performances and Wiser Realty. reside in San Francisco. ment ceremony. as follows, a second Happen- Dr. Campbell will serve a Freeholder and liaison to the instructor Joanne Gurske leading Juvenile Detention Advisory the capacity audience in the flag ing: Piano I (Joan Monte): The concert will be in the residency in internal medicine at "Waltz", "A Little Jazz", Violin I Drake University Medical Center Board. "I am very proud to be p salute and singing of the "Star classical "Pops" style. small part of it." Spangled Banner", accompanied (Per. I, William Cohon) "I'm A Schuiman also will play a selec- in Durham, N.C. by pianist Bob Burkhardt. Little Monkey". Violin I (Per. 3 tion of Scott Joplin material. Members of the featured guest Cohon) "Mary Had A Little Lieut. Paul Cited, Belgium dance ensemble (Im- Lamb", Guitar I (Mel Rizzuto) ago Tijl) followed with the sing- "Love Me Tender" & "Jingle ATTENTION RESIDENTIAL AND ing of the Belgium national an- Bells", String Ensemble (Patsy COMMERCIAL PROPERTY OWNERS Now in Mediterranean them. Filippone) "Slovakian Dances'\ The five act program began Piano I and Piano Lab (Carolyn As general contractors we wish to offer you Navy Lieut (j.g.) Christopher It was necessary for the Kidd, with "Rhythm of the Night" Pom Kueter) "Rollin' on Down"* the following services: J. Paul, son of retired Navy while enroute to travel through Poms (Per. 1)- Pat Tirone in- "Improvisation on 12 Bar Cmdr. and Mrs. Raymond E. the Aegean Sea and navigate the structor; "A Look at Marionet- Blues", and Violin II (Virginia Major or minor construction work Paul of 329 Scotch Plains Ave., Howe) "Russian Folk Dances". Sh««t rocking and taping Dardanelles and Bosporus Staits, tes"- Mime (Per. 3*5)- Elaine was recently cited for his par- passing near Gallipoli and Carptntry and cabinetry ticipation in operations con- through Istanbul, Turkey. Doors, window* and trim ducted in the Black Sea while sta- County College Mailing Fall Semester Brochure Masonry tioned aboard the guided missile The Kidd, homeported in Nor- folk, Va., is currently deployed in "The Future Begins with U," a ning, and weekend classes — as All work Is •chodulod. destroyer USS Kidd. During this period, USS Kidd the Mediterranean Sea for six 20-page brochure listing all the well as dates, tuition and fees. traveled through the interna- months. courses Union County College Admission and registration infor- MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY, MINIMUM INCONVENIENCE A 1977 graduate of Westfield will offer during the fall 1965 mation is also included in the J. B. Caldora, Inc. tional waters of the Black Sea, located between Turkey and the Senior High School, Paul Joined semester, is being mailed this brochure. 111 Tudor Oval USSR. the Navy in June 1977. week to all residences in Union W«stfield 233-9106 County. Also included is a description Offlcfhoura: Monday, Tuesday, Friday • 9 AM to 1 PM Kreisman Helping County The brochure contains a of the college's new A.L.P. description of all courses offered (Alternative Learning Program, at the College's main campuses specially designed career-orien- College Develop Information Network in Cranford and Scotch Plains, at ted personal enrichment offer- Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman of network. the Elizabeth Urban Educational ings, including Weekend/Week- Westfield is among eight Union The committee will evaluate Center and at off-campus loca- day College. County College, administrators options for voice, data and video tions. The publication includes The fall semester begins Sept. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS who are serving on a college- transmission facilities to serve the fall schedule of all day, eve- wide planning committee to Union County College's cam- develop an office information puses in Cranford and Scotch system and a communications Plains and the Elizabeth Urban Westfield Student At Cornell Program Are you at the end Educational Center as well as the of your rope? affiliated Schools of Nursing and James Russell, a member of the high school students from PERSONAL Schoojs of Radiography of the class of 1986 at Westfield High across the nation and around the Elizabeth General Medical School, is attending the 1985 Cor- world who were selected for the All tied up in knots because you want to PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Center, Elizabeth, and nell University Summer College program on the basis of high advertise and don't know where? Advertise Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. for outstanding high school school record, application where it Pays... In addition, the committee will juniors and seniors in Ithaca, essays, recommendations, and John Edison Sloan«, inc. "evaluate and recommend ap- New York. He is the son of College Board scores. Jeanne Russell and James 1 propriate strategies for the im- Paid Circulation which means potential lint'xtitx'iit f'.oiiitxi'l Sinn IVft.'t plementation of office automa- Russell of Westfield. Students College students customers read your message in a newspaper tion technology throughout the James, who is taking college reside on the Cornell University they pay for because they want to read it. college's three campuses." courses in Architecture, is one of campus through Aug. 10. 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Dr. Kreisman is vice president Wosttlaid 654-3344 for academic affairs at Union County College. March of PLEASE HELP Plus FIGHT dip Dimes SAVES BABIES BIRTH DEFECTS Free Artwork, layout, copywriting from your suggestions, and proof before publishing if you want them. lye Openers

Don't despair! THE RIGHT BRIDGE TIFFANY 2W Q: How can one choose an eyeglass frame [hat Halters the nose? A: When choosing cyrglass frames, pay special attention to the BRIDGE ofthe frame. That Our rates are low-low-low, so you don't have is the small, curved piece of the frame that sits on your nose and connects the parts that hold TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE to have a large budget for advertising to reap the lenses. • HUSSELL STOVEB CANSV Frames with a low bridge (one that joins the two halves of the frame below the top) will lend the benefits. to shorten the appearance of a long, narrow nose. A short nose looks best in a frame with a • P/tNTENK * L*HEAL . high bridge. Squarish frames with a dark-colored bridge make a broad nose look narrower. • IWSON VITAMIN FK* Q: Why is the bridge so important when choosing an eyeglass frame7 A: Since the bridge of an eyeglass frame rests on your nose, it plays an important part in how comfortable you feel when wearing your glasses. Different types and sizes of Bridges assure a comfortable fit for different types of races. Only certain types can be adjusted. 233-2200 But rules were made to be broken! Try some odd shapes and some unusual colors, or non- THE WESTFIELD LEADER traditionally-sized frames the next lime you need another pair of eyeglasses. You may like the OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. new look they give you. SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Call 232-4407 faMtirf u i tmirr U ikt naanirt * Ir. tmui Frisui. II. F.Ul FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 22« North Ave., Westfield, TS.J. O7O9O Ample Free Parking Z33-5I77 . Wmtti»itiimm-n»-tiMirarl'ltmHr*hnmUimmi—tl sgsooti 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIEUHN-J^LEADEK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1W5 PWP Monthly Meeting*

Parents Without Partners, Watchung Hill Chapter #418. holds its monthly meetings the second Monday of every month. Orientation is followed by a social/dance at September's-on- the-Hill, Bonnie Burns Rd., Wat- chung. Orientation is at 8 p.m. The dance begins at 9 p.m. Orientation is also held the third Thursday of every month at the Franklin State Bank, 336 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, 8 p.m. Monthly general membership Lowell F. Johnson, chairman of the Muhlenberg Hospital board of and social meeting is held thegovernors, (left) reviews preliminary renovation plans for the Am- third Sunday of every month at bulatory Health Care area of Muhlenberg Hospital with Phyllis the Franklin State Bank, 8 p.m. Romano, immediate past president of the Muhlenberg Hospital Aux- iliary. The renovations will be partially funded by the Auxiliary's $225,000 donation to the hospital. Hndatutah to Hold Auxiliary Makes Donation The Auxiliary of Muhlenberg earmarked for the renovation of Membership Party Hospital recently presented a the Ambulatory Health Care area check for $225,000 to the Muhlen- and a new Service Shop, accord- Westfield Chapter of Hadassah berg Hospital Foundation, pay- ing to Phyllis Romano, im- will hold its annual Sip 'n Dip par- ing off almost two-thirds of itsmediate past president of the ty for prospective members on $350,000 pledge to the hospital Auxiliary. Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 2 p.m. at the The money was raised as a "I want to thank the hard- home of Anita Weininger, 1373 result of profits from the tele- working members of the aux- Outlook Dr. West, Mountainside. vision service and the circus iliary for their generous dona- Women interested in member- recently sponsored by the aux- tion," said Board of Governors ship and members who would iliary, money raised through the Chairman Lowell F. Johnson. like to introduce a prospective Nearly New Shop and the Service "The board sincerely ap- member may call Jerry Hirsch- Shop and Twig donations. preciates this extraordinary berg. The $225,000 donation has been donation," he said. Karen DeWitt Named Director Of Nursing at Specialized Hospital

Karen M. DeWitt, R.N., M.A., From January, 1979 to July, service from the New York Photo by Berkebile of Maplewood, one of the faculty 1981 she was a parent child health University School of Education, The case of "Mame" relaxes during a rehearsal of the party scene In Mame's apartment. Gathered on members at Kean College clinical nurse specialist at Jersey Health Nursing and Arts Profes- the stairs are Betsy Lynch, Janice O'Rourke, Hob Del Guidice, Debbie Lichtenstein, Nick diPerro, Hope credited with development of the City Medical Center. The newsions. Weinstein, Lit Flanagan and Ken Feinsod. school's bachelor of science in nursing director was also a nurse nursing program, has been nam- practitioner in the Children's DeWitt has been the secretary ed director of nursing at Partial Hospitalization Program to the New Jersey State Nurses Children's Specialized Hospital. and Children's Mental Health Association Clinical Nurse Clinic at the Children's Com- Specialist Forum for the past two munity Mental Health Center at years. She is currently a member In making the announcement, of the New Jersey State Nurses Richard B. Ahlfeld, exeuctiye Jersey City Medical Center and a staff nurse in the pediatric Association - Management director of the pediatric Forum and the Society of Nurs- rehabilitation hospital, noted that surgery unit and the pediatric in- tensive care unit at United ing Service Administrations of DeWitt, assistant professor of New Jersey. nursing at Kean from July, 1961, Hospitals of Newark Children's to June, 1985, was one of three Hospital. program developers/faculty members who developed and She received her bachelor of successfully implemented the science degree in nursing from nursing degree program, which the Seton Hall University College has been unconditionally ac- of Nursing and her master of arts credited by the National League degree in the delivery of nursing for Nursing. 1 Repair*• Installation* • Accessories Amy Shaw appears as Dorothy in "We are pleased to have a pro- the WSE's final performance of fessional with so distinctive a Going away to school? phone "The Wizard of Oz, " tonight. track record of creativity and in- You 11 need a phone! ™ Amy's t-shirt reads: "Auntie 'Charlotte's Web" are shown in their animal novation join the health care We hive * complete Cast members from Em, Hate you — Hate Kansas. team at Children's Specialized selection o< telephones, hats. Taking the dog! — Dorothy." Hospital," said Mary Boyer, cofdlcts phono, and answering machines for the M.D., director of patient ser- student on the go! Summer Workshop Plays This Week vices. "Competence and profes- sional innovation have long been The Westfield Summer Rahway Ave. The recitals are formances tonight, Friday and the hallmark of our institution Workshop ends its 14th season free, and the plays are open to the Saturday, at 8:15 p.m. and its nursing leadership. The this week, with two musical com- public at minimal charge. "The Wizard of Oz" plays its nurse at Children's is an integral »122 edy stage productions and with "Mame" at Westfield High final performance tonight at part of the team and the director dance, art and music exhibitions School opened last night to an en- Edison Junior High School at 8 of nursing plays a key role in the at Edison Junior High School on thusiastic audience and has per- p.m. implementation of that 229 North Avenue, W., W«rtfi«ld • 654-8888 philosophy." 3SS St. Caorgci Avenue, W., Liodea • 925-6666 Celestial Calls Average About Summit • 273-1111 Prep Offers Treatment DeWitt is a doctoral student at 7OO Each Month Teacher's College-Columbia OA1LY 9:30 To 5:30 • THURSDAY "til 8:30 For Anxiety Disorders University, matriculated in the Nearly 250,000 calls have been during the month of July, Malpas Division of Nursing Education — recorded by the telephone sky in- has turned the news service over Nurse Executive Tract. formation service at the Sperry to Prof. Kenneth Hanselman of MEAT The Phobia Release Education Observatory provided by North Caldwell, a member of MARKET Program known as PREP will members of Amateur SCHMIDT'S AAI and professor of engineering 1OS7 ••rhM •«. begin its fall series of treatment Astronomers, Inc. at Union Coun- at the college. Prof. Hanselman, INSTANT groups this September. Applica- ty College's Cranford Campus. like Malpas and other amateur PASSPORT tions are available now. The general public has used the astronomers, volunteers his time wa utm rooo • A.M..* ».M.. #•!. TH. V P.M. Severe anxiety disorders that astronomical Hot Line service and services to the group's ac- PHOTOS : StVll OMMUkM • MUMCtaStlAM MODUC11. disrupt the lives of millions of extensively since its installation tivities. Americans are attracting in- in 1974, according to Barry • Full Line Camera Shop »A LEAN f creased attention throughout the In addition to giving the cur- PIF.ROGIS Malpas, AAI vice president and rent position of planets, con- • Quality Film Developing hill*, en liRBER I health field. the voice of "Sky News." The stellations and other celestial • Open Daily 9AM-6PM • Krmt PATTIK Some victims of these tapped 24-hour celestial jointly Thurs. 9AM-9PM ;MAOC LEAM disorders suffer from irrational bodies, the 276-STAR tape carries mis V by AAI and Union County Col- information about the weekly SEEF FRANK3S9 BOX AUAN f|St fears of a variety of objects such lege. An average of 700 calls a slide shows scheduled by AAI SAUSAGE • IJSs as insects, riding on elevators, or month, or more than 10,000 a during the year. $2 $Q95 j being in a close or crowded situa- year, are made to the 276-STAR WESTFIELD STUDIOS MNIUH tion. Others experience sudden number, Malpas said. For information on Friday CHICKEN panic attacks marked by fear' Malpas, a member of AAI's ex- night viewing or other Fine Photography By Appointment SIRLOIN MEAST and feelings of dread. ecutive board, updates the astronomical information, or to Wedding-Portrait- Commercial STEAKS PREP combines a variety of celestial news tape weekly to learn the titles of the slide shows 121 Central Ave., Weslfield treatment methods found to be give information of current in- to be presented during the month Studio objective in anxiety disorders. terest. However, in his absence of August, dial 276-STAR. 232-0239 232-0475 Daytime sessions will be held on EXTRA LEAN Fridays from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Buy Direct I 3ILED MAM / PAMMOUNT Evening sessions meet Mondays BIG BANANA GROUND OWERHEAD ONLY 1 CHUCK CHICIEN $-151 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. For more of W«*tfi«ld 654-328, Tutl., WH. TlNjrt,0 4 Fit. 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I j w/coupon B/1-8/7 I Opem: S Mil 4:3O - Sat till 12 J Limit 1 par ftmily I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1*85- L OBITUARIES Mrs. John H. Kroo»e Mrs. Bertha M. Krooss, 81, of She was a member of the Wednesday, July 24: A Cole- cident of criminal mischief was Mountainside, died Saturday, Ju- Presbyterian Church in man PI. resident reported that reported at Jerry's Barbershop, ly 27, at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Westfield. vandals damaged her lawn; an 140 East Broad St. mit, after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband, 18-year old North Ave. resident Saturday: A 14-year old male Born in New York City, she had John H. Krooss; two sons, was arrested along with two juvenile was arrested for lived in Mountainside for 34 William R. of Stratham, N.H., juveniles for criminal trespass; a trespassing on the roof of years. and Robert J. of Mountain Garwood man was arrested on Roosevelt Junior High and was Mrs. Krooss was a member of Lakes; and four grandchildren. drug charges and held pending turned over to a responsible the Westfield Garden Club, the the setting of bail. adult. Woman's Club of Westfield, the Memorial services are being Thursday: A Plainfield nun, Sunday: An employee of Bar- Westfield Woman's Republican held today at 11 a.m. at the 25, was arrested for disorderly rett tt Crain, 302 East Broad St., Club, and Echo Lake Country chapel of the Presbyterian conduct, and was processed and reported damage to its sign; a Club. She was also a volunteer at Church in Westfield. released; an employee of the Manchester Dr. resident New Jersey Press Association M-hoUrfchip wimwrs SMMM Irving of the Children's Specialized Arrangements were by the Municipal Pool reported that reported a theft from his auto; in- West MMford and Stacev Slaughter of Patersoa. ri*M. meet OiaitiK Hospital in Mountainside for Gray Funeral Home, 318 East vandals damaged the pool com- cidents of criminal mischief were kicker Ali Ha ji-Sfceikh ait Giant* Stadium in Uu> MrattowlaMlN Sports many years. Broad St. plex; the owner of Mr. M's Auto reported at a Dorian Rd. Complex. TIM" CiaaU meet the Oreen Ray Packers at a pcrtM-ase* Body, 317 Windsor Ave., reported residence and at Franklin game AUK. " *• benefit the John V. Mara Memorial FuMt and N.tPA Garrett E. Brown §r. that vandals broke another win- School. Scholarship F*MMJ. Pfcate courtesy of .lack Atwk-rson. The HrraM- Private services were held for a member of the Westfield and dow at his business; a Harrison Monday: A 41-year old Island N'ews. Passaic. Garrett E. Brown Sr., 67, of the Somerset County Realtors. Ave. resident reported the theft Heights man was arrested for Groton Long Point, Conn, He was graduated from Cornell of her 198O Ford Granada; a driving while intoxicated and Master Plan formerly of Westfield, who died University, Ithaca, N.Y., in 1940 Summit Ave. resident reported was held in lieu of 9550 bail; a (Continued from page one) Thursday, July 25, in the and was a member of the Alpha the theft of monies while at the theft report was filed concerning charge of business and plant needing improvement, have been Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Sigma Phi Iota fraternity. Municipal Pool; a report was fil- radio and radar detector valued maintenance. That report includ- studied by the board's operations New London, Conn. Born in Missouri, he lived in ed concerning damage to Edison at $1,000 stolen from the car of a ed lists of improvements needed and facilities committee. Mr. Brown operated the Westfield for many years before Junior High; A Shackamaxon Dr. Highland Ave. resident while in the schools. "Renovations, maintenance Palmer Cove Marina in Groton moving to Connecticut last year. reported the theft of 12 plants; a parked in (he Jane Smith's park- A capital bond issue, designed items and improvements are Long Point for the last five years. Surviving are his wife, Joy; Myrtle Ave. resident reported a ing lot, Elmer St.; a Prospect St. to take care of some of those necessary to protect the com- He had been the director of the two sons, Garrett E. Jr. of break and entry. resident reported that someone needed improvements, was sub- munity's investment in its school Joy Brown Realty World in Washington, D.C., and David S. Friday: A resident of Hillside broke the rear window of his mitted to the public at the polls in facilities," said Dr. Greene. Westfield for 10 years after retir- Noank, Conn.; a brother, Steven Ave. reported vandalism to his pick-up truck; a Willow Grove February and again in May, 1*80. The Board of Education will ing as an executive from the H. of Montclair; a sister, Mrs. home; a Trinity PI. resident Pkwy. resident reported an inci- Both times the bond issue failed discuss proposed renovations to Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. in Eleanor B. Duelly of South reported the theft of a ring; an in- dent of criminal mischief. to receive voter support. the school facilities at a com- Newark, in 1970. Orange; and four grandchildren. A number of projects cited for mittee of the whole meeting at 8 Mr. Brown had been a member Burial was at sea. Memorial County Gnrdenn Await improvement in the 1979 Master p.m. on Tuesday in the board and an instructor of the Northern contributions may be made to Plan have been accomplished meeting room at 302 Elm St. New Jersey Power Squadron and charities of donor's choice. Smvlfrrm, Tatter** Admirer* over the past five years. These in- A copy of the 1985 Master Plan clude renovations such as new is available for interested Mrs. Thomas O. Young Jr. During the last year the Union County Cooperative Service has roofs at several elementary citizens to see in Dr. Foley'8 of- established an eighth of an acre demonstration garden near the schools, and new updated science fice at 302 Elm St. Jane Gilpin Young, a former since 1965, Mrs. Young and her grounds of Trailside Museum in Mountainside. Residents are in- labs at Westfield High School. Westfield resident, died July 24 at husband owned the Conant vited to tour the gardens and sample some of the vegetables and the Medical Center Hospital of Square Inn in Brandon until their herbs grown there. They may visit either Aug. 8, between 6:30 - Many of the original projects 8:30 p.m. or on Saturday, Aug. 10 between 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. still need to be done. These are Vermont in Burlington, Vt, after retirement. included in the 1985 Master Plan, Parade, Vigil a long illness. There will be exotic vegetables to taste such as Cape Goose- submitted by Dr. William J. (Continued from page one) Mrs. Young, daughter of the Surviving are her husband, berry, and old standards like tomatoes and peppers. There will Foley, assistant superintendent will observe m moment of silence late Clinton D. and Frances Thomas O. Young Jr. of Bran- also be herbs to smell and flowers to admire. in charge of business and plant at 7:15 p.m., which in Japan is Killam Gilpin, was born in don; her mother-in-law, James Nichnadowicz, program associate in agriculture, will be maintenance. 8:15 a.m. on Aug. 6 — 40 years to Springfield, Mass. She attended Katherine E Young of Westfield; on hand to answer garden questions. The garden is located Westfield has six elementary the minute after the nuclear schools in Westfield and Hood two sons, Thomas O. Young HI of downhill from the planetarium at Trailside. (Park in the lot by the school buildings, two junior high explosion that shattered the skies College, Frederick, Md. While in Pittsford, Vt., and Clinton G. Museum and walk downhill to the garden.) For directions, call above Hiroshima. Westfield she was active in Young of Fairbanks, Alaska; two Trailside Museum. school buildings, a high school, volunteer work at Muhlenberg daughters, Heidi A. Young and fieldhouse, fields and the Following the rally, the SANE Hospital in Plainfield and the Jane Y. O'Neil of Brandon; a administration building. The group will march to Temple Sunday School of the First sister Mary G. VanderMeulen of Condos average age of all original build- Emanu-El at 756 E. Broad St. At 8 (Continued from page one) ings approximates 50 years. The p.m., Rabbi Arnold Gluck will Methodist Church. Hackettstown; and two grand- average age of all additions is 25 hold a service in memory of those A resident of Brandon, Vt., daughters. proposed structures along East measure 1,800 square feet and in- years. who died at Hiroshima and Broad St., creating an open space clude a first floor living room, "The problem of aging build- Nagasaki. The Rev. Kenneth Mrs. Harold R. Heiple of 29 feet, and having the impact dining room, kitchen, den, one-ings has not gone unaddressed by John Williams of St. James Word has been received of the served for many years as a of single family dwellings. The car garage, patio and foyer, and school boards in Westfield/' said United Methodist Church will death on June 13 of Mrs. Harold volunteer at the Aurelia O. Fox number of living units would be a second floor consisting of a School Superintendent Laurence also speak. Afterwards, the R. (Ruth Small) Heiple of Oneon- Memorial Hospital. reduced to 18. study, bedroom, and master F. Greene. Two architects have peace marchers will return to ta, N.Y., formerly of Westfield. She is survived by her husband, The alternative was brought bedroom suite. Each proposed conducted feasibility studies. Mindowaskin Park for a candle- Mrs. Heiple resided in Harold R. Heiple of Oneonta; forward after the board indicated unit would measure 34 feet in Their reports, including items light vigil. Westfield from 1946 to 1962. She three children, Alice H. AMfeld as the plans stand, the total height. was an active member of the of Lancaster, Pa., Cora H. Teter ground coverage is unaccep- Neighbors also pointed out that First United Methodist Church of of Forest Hills, Md., and Paul W. table. The proposed units are in the rear yard set back of the pro- United Fund Westfield. In Oneonta she was a Heiple of Golden, Colo., and excess of the 20% total coverage posed units on East Broad St. (Continued from page one) past Regent of the Oneonta seven grandchildren. limitation by almost 3%, which is would only be 20 feet. Salustro Deaf Contact 201 will make calls qualifications of clients, are Chapter of the Daughters of the A memorial service will be more than would be permitted responded that there was room to for personal, professional, governed by Federal guidelines American Revolution, past held at the First United for garden apartments built on pull the buildings forward to ad- business or emergency reasons. of the Legal Service Corporation. treasurer of the Woman's Club of Methodist Church of Oneonta, the same tract. just this figure. Volunteers are additionally in- However, legal service to the Oneonta, and a member of the NY. on Friday, Aug. 9. Inter- Also giving testimony on behalf Also previously heard at the structed in deaf awarenes and all general clientele permissable by Order of the Eastern Star. She ment will be in Johnstown, PA. of Eastgate Square was David June session was the appeal of of the techniques necessary to these federal guidelines falls Mendelson of Montville, presi- Jay Burlson of 1545 Rahway operate the teletype machine. within the more common areas of Mae Victor dent of Garmen Associates, a Ave., for permission to lower his This media also serves as a landlord-tenant disputes, ad- firm which practices traffic illegal deck to ground level. "help-line" to the deaf. ministrative law, Social Securi- Mae Victor, 83, of Westfield Springfield; a sister, Shirley Kol- engineering and land use plann- Burlson proposed to have a rear Both the Contact helpline pro- ty, Medicaid and Medicare, died Friday July 26, at Overlook ber of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; a ing. door with a landing and two sets gram and Deaf Contact 201 are public assistance, etc. and Hospital in Summit. brother, Harry Schad of Bellrose, Mendelson explained that traf- of steps in two directions leading operated 24 hours a day, seven domestic relations matters. Born in Brooklyn, New York, Long Island, N.Y.; a grandchild fic counts were taken on July l down to the deck. The rear yard days a week by trained volunteer Union County Legal Services she resided in Laurelton and and two great-grandchildren. and 2 at the intersections of East set back would be 31 feet instead workers, administered and receives referrals from almost Forest Hills, N.Y., before moving Services were held on Sunday Broad St. and Davis and West of the required 35 feet. The board supervised by professional staff. every member agency of the to Westfield 11 years ago. with arrangements by the Ct., and at Springfield Ave. and approved the adjustment. Union County Legal Services United Fund of Westfield, as well She is survived by her Menorah Chapels at Miltburn, Michael Dr. The first count was The appeal of Joseph M. Fol, Corporation (354-4340), located in as those requests for help that daughter, Belle Strochak of Union. taken on a Monday afternoon, 4-6 1504 Seward Ave., for permission Elizabeth, is a private, nonprofit come directly. However, in cases p.m., the peak hour being to construct a 10 foot by 12 foot corporation organized in 1967 to that Legal Services is not permit- Lacrosse Camp Begins August 5 5:30-6:30 p.m. The second count deck 2V2 feet off the ground was provide free legal assistance to ted or equipped to handle, they was taken on a Tuesday morning, postponed until next month. the indigent residents of Union maintain a volunteer attorney The Westfield Recreation recreation office in the municipal 7-9 a.m., with the peak hour oc- The existing total lot coverage County involved with civil law program consisting of a panel of Lacrosse Camp will begin on building, or at the camp on Mon- curring 7:30-8:30 a.m. Mendelson already exceeds the 20% max- problems. They offer valuable about 200 attorneys that may be Monday morning at 9 a.m. day morning. concluded from his study that the imum by 3.5%. The rear yard set legal services to those who would able to help. behind Edison Junior High The camp is an opportunity for condominium project could be back would be 32 feet instead of not otherwise be able to secure "The United Fund of Westfield School. The camp will run foryoung boys and girls to learn the developed without adverse 35 feet. representation. is very pleased to welcome Con- two one week sessions through basic skills of lacrosse. The results regarding an increase of The board informed Fol that In 1984, the agency represented tact We Care and Union Legal August 16. The camp is open to camp will begin with all the vehicles in the area. they would almost be forced to approximately 800 clients in legal Services as member agencies, boys and girls with or without beginning techniques of lacrosse; Given the opportunity to ques- turn him down because of the lot matters, excluding those receiv- and with the vital services that lacrosse experience. Lacrosse therefore, no previous ex- tion Eastgate Square's coverage violation, unless he ing same day advice, and more both organizations offer, it is coaches Shaun Cherewich and perience is needed. AH boys and witnesses, the public asked why could prove hardship. than 100 clients were Westfield easy to see that with the support Toni Brisool will be on hand to girls should bring a lacrosse stick the traffic count was made in Ju- The appeal of Anwar Torky, residents. However, there are of the United Fund, these ser- give instructions to all par- to camp. Helmets and gloves will ly as opposed to a month when owner of the Pizza Place on South restrictions on the cases that vices to Westfielders will con- ticipants. be provided when needed. school is in session. Mendelson Ave., for a variance to erect a UCLS may represent. tinue and grow," noted Austin B. The lacrosse camp has been in Anyone having questions about replied that school was already in sign to be seen by east-bound The cases which may be ac- Sayre, president of the United operation for five years, and like the Westfield Recreation Sum- summer recess when he was ap- traffic, was finally resolved after cepted, as well as the income Fund board of trustees. all other recreation camps has mer Lacrosse Camp should con- proached to make his survey. months of discussion. met with great success. Those tact the Recreation Commission Asked whether he had looked into Torky said he would be wishing to attend one or both ses- office at the Westfield Municipal the accident history of the inter- satisfied with the board's sugges- Foundation sions may register either at the Building. sections, Mendelson reported the tion of a one foot by 5 foot sign, (Continued from page one) police department's statistics hanging flush against the side of with a special emphasis in equine child of five girls, has worked as Your Gift - Working Wonders showed only. two to three his business. Removal of a small medicine. a volunteer at the hospital for a for member agencien of reported accidents per year. tree along the side of the building Mark Reblitz may someday year, has served as babysitter A Michael Dr. resident asked was also advised so as not to say he doesn't do windows, but often and has done volunteer about the interior and dimensions obstruct the sign. A picture of the not this summer! Mark is work- work at a day care center. Laura The United Fund of Westfteld of each unit. Mrs. Salustro in- proposed sign must be submitted ing with the high school custodial was carrying two jobs this sum- dicated that each unit would to the board within 30 days and is staff cleaning windows, floors, mer because she is interested in subject to their approval. desks and just about everything attending college after gradu- The appeal of Edward Pretre, else at the school. Mark knows ation with the idea of pursuing 1504 Pine Grove Ave., for a the school well as he will be a either teaching or law. WEmORIRL variance to extend his one family junior there next year. He plans Chad Newsome is employed by f FUNERAL HOME DEDICATED dwelling was also approved. to attend college after gradu- the Westfield Y and is becoming Thomas tf. Ktiarr - Fivaidfnt I Manager Pretre was told at last month's ation, so he is grateful for the proficient with a roller and a Director* meeting that his total lot opportunity of increasing his paint brush. He is painting the Jarar* F. ConjiauJMon V Harold V. Voodvard coverage figure did not take into bank account this summer. Many residential rooms at the Y. Chad HrrutgnwU Van S«lrct account an existing deck. of Mark's co-workers have com- is also working at Seven-Eleven Traditional Funeral Pretre's new calculations mented on what a good and in Mountainside to build his bank Life Appreciation Service showed, however, that the total conscientious worker he is. account for September when he Immediate Cremation or Burial lot coverage did not exceed the Laura McCord is employed at will be a freshman at Boston Rental Casket for Cremation Service 20% maximum. The remaining the Children's Specialized University. His interest is in the Cremation Urns violation of a pre-existing defi- Hospital in the pre-school depart- field of communications. World Wide Shipping Arrangements cient side yard was discussed, ment. She works directly with the Anyone interested in more Prearrangements and as Pretre's immediate children however she is needed. information about the Westfield neighbor did not object, the board Laura will be a junior at West- Foundation either in making a N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund granted the variance. field High in September and br- donation or requesting a grant 155 Soutn Ave - Fan wood The remaining appeals ings to this job lots of qualifica- should contact E. Alfred scheduled for July will be heard tions and experience in working Herberich, executive-director, 322-4350 at the August hearing. with children. She is the middle 210 Orchard St. Westfield 07091. -THE WESTFttXn Mixed: 1-BilI and Peggy Mc- Esther Daniels 99-90-189 for low spots were Buffy's-Dittricks and Rorden Realty* 16 * gross. date information. Messages Tnfantino Shades and again it was I nfantlno Shades* w A 2 Cann and Dick and Helen Senior net winners were: 1, are taped and reflect changing Buffy's-Dittricks* 13 7 3 Greone, Herb and Lois Wight and the Shades sweeping B-D by the Garfood Metal* 11 9 5 Ellen Dean, 151; 2, Mary Ann conditions. The service is pro- scores of 5-4 and 9-7. It was a Cascio's 9 11 7 Dexter MacMillan and Barbara Gonder, 152; tied for 3, Betty vided by the Recreation stunning seventh inning two run Unicorns a 12 8 Ackerman; Ed and Gloria Department. Sierra's 7 13 9 Nielsen and Lou Ripperger and Doeringer and Wink Thomson,. homer over the fence at Hillside Nat'L. Health Lab 6 U 10 154; and 4, Joan Vagel, 156. Ave. by Mike Powers that left the Mollyhlll Lndscp. 0 10 16 Marv Roberts *?1 M»»*»W»%»»>WW««*W«BHI mw^»»«:««««*««wl •Clinched Playoff Spot MacArthur- Fugmann QUALITY. SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE What A Difference FOG IT! A Deck Makes

• Do it yourself pest control • Indoor and Outdoor Foggers WE WILL INSTILL a NEW FURMCE OR MBOERRUE T»«R FR£SIiT Free Estimates - Reasonable Prices HEJITIK SISTEM • Quality workmanship 1TAYLOR HARDWARE Esfab/ished in 1673 Reflections 5ENTRY. 125-127 ELM STREET - WESTFJELD Construction 232-1500 Days 232-3745 Eves 654-3880 PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS n l RELIGIOUS SERVICES OC'K LADY Or" IXMJRDES R.C. CHURCH •ETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH FANWOOO 3W Ccnteal Avt., SM Triatly Place PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WcstfleM. New Jersey Maniac aad Marina Avaa.. JRcv. Ms«r. KavaioMd 4. PoMartf Or. Maes J. Austin, Pastor P.O. Box «* Pastor Mev. Oealece Joyie Re«4, Faawood, New Jarary *7«23 Rev. Edward J. EHcri Associate Pastor Associate Pastor, SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship service in Yuulh Mlatstcr Saaday 9:30 a.m. the Sanctuary, service of Holy Com- Rrv. Gerard J. McCarry MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE munion. The Rev. Robert Maravalli Suatfay 11 a.m. preach ing. Kelli Maravall' will present the Patlur rjaerUws message for young Christians. Following «<•». Carl J. Arico. EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Wedaoday • a.aa. this there will be "Backyard Sunday Priest la miantc School" for children aged 3 through those Sister Maureen Mylotl, S.C. in 5th grade. During the worship service Director of there will be special music. Rellcious t^walloti ST. LUKE A.M.E. Sister Mary Aaartia ZION CHURCH O.P. S*» Dowatr Street School Principal WmtfieM. New Jcncy *7*«« WOODHDE CHAPEL Rectory 232-1162 Pfcoar 233-2547 » Mora* Avtaa* School 233-1777 PanTnagr Faawaod N.J. COMVCMI *S4-S243 J15 Ocborae Aveauc Sunday, II a.m.. Family Bible Hour Ketigious Eaucalion WeilfieM, New Jeney Dr. Jack Fish from Emmaus Bible Col- 233-61*2 Rev. Drara L. Moody lege, Dubuque, Iowa will be the speaker Miakler Sunday school at the same hour; nursery Saturday — 5:30 p.m.; Sunday — 7:30. 9. Sr. Ada Wtae, Enfeorter provided. Te-afrte EmatiavEl CmmnrwiwMmm Class «f IMS: T«|». R»fc*i AritoM S. Gluxk. KaM»i ChariesA Kn»|»fr 10:30, 12 noon; Weekdays — 7 and 8 a.m.; Sunday 7 p.m. Dr. Fish will speak at the Holy Days 7. 8, I0a.m.-8 p.m.; Novena — evening service. Canter Den S. Decker; second row, Dowglas Krahn. Craig Stamer, Jamie MeiselmaN. ToaM Hrecher Mass and Noxena Prayers — Monday 8 New Life FcHowsMa Wednesday 7-.3O p.m prayer time Steven Lacker, Brad Eric Shapiro, DavM M. Nrisoti; third row. Jeff Schwartz. LaMie JoehMM. Andrea p.m. IS27 Chaael Road followed by Mr. James Flanagan from Scotch Plaias, New Jersey «7«7« Edelstein. Mirtdy SchackmaH. Sesame D. Weil. Ahhie SchiiiUer. Lisa Kotton. Jennifer Seidman. SharyM Penance Ireland. Beth Kreitzer, Susan Rothstein. Maria Shmarak: fewth row, Paul SommrrsteiM. Neml Feivetson. An- Saturday afternoon, 1:30 p.m. Priest <2«l) 233-0331 or 233-971* Thursday. 7:3O p.m., Mr. James available at any other lime on request. Sunday. 9:30 a.m., praise and worship Flanagan from Ireland. drew GoMherg. Eric Thav. Michael Wolfmon. Lance Rosen. Kenneth Feinsed. Matthew Zanger. Jason aaarfism followed by individualized instruction For information call 232-1325 or Berger, Marc SilhergeM. Andy Rockman, Kevin Worth: fifth row. Joseph RHhenstein. Michelc The sacrament is conferred on the third (small classes according to age, toddler to 889-9224. Sunday of every month. Parents must at- adult); 6:30 p.m. sermon and worship Weinstock. Shara Kabakow. Amy Kapi*"- Susaii Sarah Freed man. Lori Koslowsky. Tracy Mencher. Je« tend a preparation meeting on the second service. Beth Oanis. Elrssa Nelson. Jill Meredith Skolnick. Jeanne IJnd. David l>owi. Tuesday of every month Parents are to make arrangements at least two weeks in MOUNTAINSIDE advance. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL GOSPEL CHAPEL CHURCH Highland Marriage IIH Spruce Drive Arrangements should be made as soon Mountainside. N.J. in i as possible. Pre-cana is recommended six 232-345* months in advance. Or. MM WN Still Winning Pastor - Rev. Richard PaaaX, At Mtnfe.tr> <" l«* Sick Rev. Matthew Carippu Friday, 7:30 p.m., Wettfietd Chess Continuing their winning ways Priests are available at anytime. Mln. of Christian Ed. - Club. Rev. Kobvrl Cushman Sunday, 10 a.m., combined worship the Highland Swim Club sharks MUST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday, 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school for service and church school with the First overwhelmingly defeated all ages; adult elective*: Kalian Class "The Baptist Church at 170 Elm St.. Dr. John Mindowaskin Swim Club on July SCIENTIST Gospel of John," high school, "Giving 422 Ea*l Broad Street r Wilson, preaching. The sermon will be, 20. The powerful Sharks seized 27 Wettficld Your l aith," equipped to serve Part IJ, "This Thing Called Love." II a.m., cof- IO:30 a.m., Sunday Service. small Old Testament books, topics class: fee hour; 4 p.m., Softball gam** blue ribbons as well as 27 red in IO:3Oa.m., Sunday School for students 11 a.m., morning worship service: Mes- Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Ala teen. 36 events. Dominating the entire up to age 20, care for the very young. sage by Rev. Matthew 12. Garippa; 6 p.m., Wednesday, 8 p.m., Al-Anon parenting meet the Sharks solidly won the 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony evening worship and praiSL" service. meeting. diving on Friday by a score of meeting. Care for the very young in the Weekly activities: Wednesday. 7 p.m., children's room. Bible study. Boys' Brigade. Pioneer Girls; 39-22 and finished the meet on The Christian Science Reading Room, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting. Saturday by hogging 8 of 9 free- 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- Friday: 9:30 a.m., women's Bible study; THE PRESRYTERJAN style relay events. Halfway days through Fridays from 9:30 to 3, 7:30 p.m., young married's Bible study; 8 CHURCH Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays p.m., college and career Bible study. IN WESTFIELD, N. J. through the Westfield Outdoor from 10 to I. Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- I Swim League season Highland ond Tuesday of each month at the church. aft Ml A tops the league with a 3-0 record. Dr. Jeffrey R. Wi THE GA1WOOD CRACK CHURCH Dr. EMiabet* E. PtaM A seminar and crafts workshop for mother*, typical of those to be Starring for Mindowaskin were PRESaVTEHIAN CHURCH (Orthodox Presbyleriuit) The Rev. Janm D. CM* held the week of Aug. 5 at Mountainside Gospel Chapel during the Brian Wischusen, Tara Fluor, 341 Sanicc Ave««c lias Boalevard, Weslfield lean I. Luc* Chapel's Daily Vacation Bible School. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Doug Fisken, Laura Wischusen, Garwaod, New Jeracy RCT. Mack F. Harrell, Pastor Director of CMUm'i Eaaraiaa 7B943M 232-4403 / 233-39311 Enfchw F. Knberta James Clark and Mrs. Walter Degenhardt of Mountainside. Brian Shannahan, Scott Stephen- Rev. Gary C. WeUrt, Paitor Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Director of Ywrtb fcaacatixi son, Jeff Finken, Darraugh Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's cla&s; 9:45 morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- Dor*. H. PaMiraan O'Brien, and the relay team of a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- AaUHl far Miaalwi Children to Help Provide Oxen, service. ing worship. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., worship Finken, Naugin, Mund, and Kirk. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; services with Dr. Elizabeth E. Plate Sharks taking the blue were 40t Center St. Tuesday evening, individual small prayer preaching, sermon entitled, "The Chariot Plow Blades for Ethiopian Farmers Danielle Masar, Brian Muzas, groups; call church for information. of Fire;" 10:30a.m., church school • crib- bery through grade 4. ErinKnudacn,Karen Boos, Craig ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Bible study at Children of this area will have tirely for the project of providing Menninger, Michelle Kashlak, Rev. Thomas B. Meeacy the church Followed by prayer meeting. an opportunity to help the starv- oxen and plow blades for Ethio- Pastor Friday, 6:45 p.m.. Junior High and pian farmers. Chris Schutz, Brandy Wright, Rev. WHHMI T. Morrit Senior High Youth Croups. COMMUNITY ing populations of Ethiopia dur- Chris Me Fadden, Melissa Aaaistaal PRESBYTERIAN ing Mountainside Gospel While school is in session, a Homer, Bob Santa Lucia, Annie Lambert MM Road CHURCH Chapel's free Daily Vacation Bi- special program for mothers is Teitelbaum, DJ Marchalonis, •I Railway Aveam* McHtatHMKUat ble School program starting scheduled. Mrs. Walter WeatfteM, N. J. — M2-I214 SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH MoaatolMMt, New Jmt» Christine Knudsen, Terry 333 Park Avenue Mlaiater: Monday. Degenhardt and Mrs. Jacques O'Brien, Cathleen O'Brien, Eric Scotch Plains, N.J. #707* The Rev. Stori of Mountainside will lead a THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ' The school will coordinate a Schutz, Allison Fredericks, Chris 322-54B7 Efamer A. Tafcwtl missionary program through the class entitled "God's Woman in THE HOLY TRINITY Organist aad Choir Director: McFadden, Melissa Homer, Hev. Msgr. Robert T. Lennon Mr. James S. Little Sudan Interior Mission, known as the 80's," and Mrs. James Pastor REDEEMER LUTHERAN Jamison McKay, Annie Teitel- CHURCH AND SCHOOL Sunday, 10 a.m., morning worship with S.I.M., headquartered in Cedar Goense, also of Mountainside, baum, Kevin McDonald, Kristin Assistants Rev. Joel Warner preaching. will teach a craft workshop entitl- Rev. Raymond M. Holmes Clark Al Cowpcrlhwaile Place Grove. According to S.I.M., one Nevin, Craig Menninger, and the Kev. John M. CappareNi Wesllseld, New Jersey 0709O devastating effect of the drought ed "Christmas in August." relay teams of Santa Lucia, In Residence Rev. DavM L. Yarrington, Pastor in the Wolayta and Kucha areas The school will be in session Stephenson, McKay, Santa Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, WILLOW GROVE of Ethiopia, where crops are an from 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon daily Paslor-KrneiKus 232-1517 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lucia; Connelly Madden, Nevin, Rev. Robert J. Harrington Arthur R. Kreyling, INI Raritaa Road essential part of the people's from Aug. 5 to 9 at the Chapel, Teitelbaum; Washbourne; RECTORY: Lay Minister Scotch PtawaM. N.J. •7*7* livelihoods, has been that Spruce Drive, off Central Eberts, McDonald, Marchalonis; 315 First Street 232-«137 Roger G. Borchln, Principal The Rev. Rotert P. Vrooa farmers have had to sell their Avenue, Mountainside. Registra- C.C.O.Of flee 233-7435 201-232-1592 Pastor Andrews, Masar, Volden Knud- Etemenlary School 13344*4 Sunday worship service, 8:30 a.m., wor- T.haaoa.: 232-M7S livestock and farming im- tion and information are avail- sen; Muzas, Yurchuck, Her- Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. ship service with communion; II a.m., Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service; Holy plements (at reduced prices, in able from the church office. miston, O'Brien; O'Brien, and 7 p.m. Service of the Word. Sunday School Hour, Communion; 7 p.m.. Members in Prayer. 9:50 a.m.; Family Nuture Hour, 9:50 their desperation) in order to buy The Rev. Matthew E. Garippa Fredericks, Wright,' Nevin; Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9. 10:30 and 12 Monday, Aug. S-Aug. 16 - 9:30 a.m. to food (at inflated prices). noon. a.m., fellowship hall - segments of the film 11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday, is pastor of the Chapel. The Rev. Fredericks, McFadden, Knud- Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. "YESHUA" will be presented each week; Vacation Bible School. Earlier this year S.I.M. was Robert R. Cushman, minister of sen, Knudsen; and Horner, Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. Christian Day School, nursery through Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Session meeting. able to purchase 75 oxen and 124 Christian education, is directing Jeranek, Yunker, and Lawlor. grade 6, registrations open for grades 1-6. Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bible study. Sunday, 4 p.m., Inter-Church League plow blades, and to distribute the school's program with the softbal) game with Garwood Presbyterian. them to the more destitute of the coordination of Mrs. Michael Placing second and third were: TEMPLE EMANU-EL Monday, Aug. 5 to Thursday, Aug. 8, area's farmers, in cooperation Bonaventura of Mountainside. Coleen Haight, Jason Wash- 756 East Broad St. 9:15 a.m.-11:45 a.m.. Vacation Bible FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wtslfkld, N. J. «7090 with government officials. bourne, Allison Poe, Jeff Rezza, School, ages: 3'/J yrs. to 12. 17V Elm Sired Kristen Buckley, Christine 232-«770 WeatfteM, N. J. 079M As part of the Vacation Bible Rabbi Charles A. Krolorr 233-2271 Mrs. Sulnm Volden, Kristen Schuler, John Rabbi Arnold S. duck, School's week-long program of ALL SAINTS' Sunday, 9 a.m., singles' continental Haight, Matt Collins, Sara Asst. Rabbi breakfast and discussion group; 10 a.m., varied activities, children will be * Sr. Youth Advisor EPISCOPAL CHUKCH Exec, at Temple Kylish, Matt Santo, Karen SS9 Park Avenue worship service. Dr. John Wilson of the taught principles of giving and of Cantor Don S. Decker First Congregational Church, preaching. involvement in the lives of others O'Brien, Brien Muzas, Susan Ms. Helga Newmark, Scotch Plains, New Jersey Sondra Sulam is Temple Fredericks, Craig Menninger, Educational Director The Rev. John R. Neilson, less fortunate, through a daily Emanu-El's new executive direc- Robert F. Cohen Reclor free-will offering to be used en- Time Coultas, Maureen Kinney, Executive Director Sunday, Pentecost X, 8 a.m. and 10 ST. PAUL'S tor. Kevin Rosander, Matt Stephen- Friday, Summer Shabbat Service, 8 a.m.. Holy Eucharist. EPISCOPAL CHURCH FIRST UNITED Mrs. Sulam comes from Mid- son, Brittany Nevin, Jennifer p.m. Monday, 9a.m.. YMCA Aerobics -dai- 414 East Broad Street METHODIST dlesex County College, where she Connelly, Jason Washbourne, Saturday, Shabbat Minyan, 10 a.m. ly Monday through Friday. westncM, N. J. vm* CHURCH has been the assistant director. Monday, social action committee com- Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. The Rev. G. David Deaaca-Rector AT WESTFIELD Katie Andrews, Jamie Volden, munity service, 8 p.m. Wednesday. 9 a.m., Holy fcucharist. The Rev. Hugh Llveagood 1 E. BROAD ST. She has also served as the ex-Bob Hermiston, Brandy Wright, Tuesday, bridge, 8 p.m. Thursday, noon, Al-Anon. The Rev. Michael L. Barlowc WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 ecutive director of the Somerset 293-4211 Kristen Nevin, Dave Mills, Amy Ministers: County Unit of the American McFadden, Lisa DiSalle, Mike Rev. David F. Harwood Cancer Society and is theYunker, Joan Jeranek, Bob San- CALVARY LUTHERAN Rev. Philip R. Dtellericli Crusade director of the Union ta Lucia, Vincent Santa Lucia, Four generations CHURCH Rev. Susan G. Hill County Unit. Garr Stephenson, Kelly Moffit, of senhe provided IN Eastman St., Craatord Noimi M. Hockenjos Phone: 27*-2«lf Dtaconal Minister Her organizational experience Chris Schutz, Cathleen O'Brien, LEY in a facility of Sunday, 9:15 a.m.. Summer Choir re- The Rev. C. Paul SUockbinc, has not only been professional, and Chris Lawlor. homelike atmosphere. Pastor hearsal; 10 a.m., worship service, with the but she has been president of the The Rev. Christopher M. Uademann, Rev. Philip Dictterich, associate minister, Franklin Township Board of An abundance of Sharks filled Assistant Pastor preaching the good news on "Bach and the Education and a president of the the lanes in extra heats. Sharks COLONIAL Mary Lou Stevens, Dance of God." Children, three years participating included; M.' Director of Maslc through'second grade, will continue with League of Woman Voters. She Barcellona, P. Skutnik, B. Croc- The Rev. Christopher Lindemann, assis- "New Dimensions" during the sermon has also held executive positions tant pastor, will preside at a single service time. There is a time for fellowship follow- as an active volunteer. co, B. Gulya, B. DiSalle, T. of worship on the Tenth Sunday after ing the service. There is child care through- Hewitt, S. Rosander, G. Mellon. HOME Pentecost beginning at 9:30 a.m. The out the morning. Mrs. Sulam and her husband M. Smith, K. Teitelbaum, S. Sacrament of Holy Communion will be of- Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. Crafty Ladies; 1 Donald, and their two sons. Marc 556 WESTF1ELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 fered. p.m.. Bible study; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Nahvi, K. Sweeney, K. Heine, S. Tuesday, World Hunger Task Force, Drum Corps; 7 p.m., lay leadership team. 22, and Glen 18, are members of Pomnitz, J. Madden, C. Melon, Joseph F. Dootey Manager 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 9:13 a.m., Stephen Minis- the Anshe Kmeth Memorial Tem- K. Zentmeyer, K. Sharrett, D. try. ple in New Brunswick. Monson, and C. Volden. other location, DOOL.EY FUNERAL HOME 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-O255 Y0UI< Nuclear War Slide Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager PHARMACIST Show Now Available by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Prescription drugs generally have warnings placed on thrir labels If there is a problem with certain foods. Should A 28-minute slide show, "Only you have a question about your prescription medication talk to our pharmacist at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm You Can Prevent Nuclear War", St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. We handle greeting cards, girtwrap. Lcggs, and health aids. Hours: Mon thru Fri 9am- is available at a nominal fee to be 9pm, Sal 9»m-6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. shown to church groups or club FOOD AND DRUGS meetings and on similar occa- Certain drugs can increase or retard the abasorplion of drugs into the bloodstream. For example, the absorption sions. The show presents the of iron is enhanced if it is taken along with foods lhal are rich in vitamin C such as citrus fruit. More commonly, views on this issue of numerous however, food impairs the absorption of drugs. One well-recognized interference comes from antibiotics. If dairy authorities, including George foods are eaten during tetracycline therapy, the calcium in the milk, etc., will impair the absorption of the Kennan, Richard Nixon and letracycline. Other antibiotics, such as penicillin, ampicillin and erylhromycln, should not be taken with fruit jukes, Averell Harriman. For additio- citrus fruits, tomatoes, vinegar, pickles and cola drinks. If drugs need to be swallowed with liquid, it is safest lo nal information and to make drink plain water. arrangements, contact NJ Sane, HANDY HINT: The acidity In soft drinks can cause drugs to dissolve in the stomach rather than the intestines. 324 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, iAnnir> niiamiAAu 54 Elm St., Westf/eld NJ 07042 or NJ Common Cause, 110 W. State St., Trenton, NJ JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 08609. -THE WESTFKXO <*-*.) LEADEB, THtJatSOAY, AUGUST 1, IMS 13

PUBLIC NOTICE MOT ICE TO CREDITORS Public Notice is hereby given that a ESTATE OF ROBERT H. HAINES. JR., resolution as follows was passed and also known as ROBERT H. HAINES, adopted by the Council of the Town ot Deceased WeWfietO at a meeting held July 1«. l««5. Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONT I, JoyC. Vreeland Surrogate of the County of Union made on A HANDY HEFtftENCt LIST Of RillABif tOCAL FIRMS Town Clerk the 2*th day of July, A.D., 19*5, upon me • (SOLUTION application of the undersigned, as Ex- WHEREAS the Town of Westfield ecutor of the estate of said deceased, notice received competitive bids June *. 1««4 for is hereby given to the creditors of said tne repair ot its W» Hahn Pumper Model C deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under Fire Engine and awarded said contract to oath or affirmation their rlaims and- the lowest responsible bidder. Hahn Truck demands against the estate of said deceas- REEL-STRONG Sales and Service Corporation Stiar- ed within six months from the date of said tlesville, Pennsylvania on Juty 3. 19«4 in order, or they will be forever barred from You're Closer Than You Think. , .To FUEL. CO. the total amount of Sl».»7« 00. and prosecuting or recovering the same WHEREAS this contractor hasdiwnantl- against the subscriber. ed the vehicle as required by the repair Robert H. Hflines, 111, Exerutor work and In dismantling said vehicle has Homan m\ Evans Attorneys HEATING 4 COOLING discovered that certain other repair work 317 Shell Road it necessary in order to properly P.O. Box 432 FUEL OIL - BURNERS rehabilitate the vehicle and to avoid HUMIDIFIERS reassembling the vehicle with damaged or Carneys Point, N.J. QMM9 See me for a State Farm worn parts which would shorten its lite in •/1/B5 IT (16.2O AIR CONDITIONERS the future, make it unreliable in fire IMIM couairs uascst t OUUT caanuK auutt IMKC IU? Homeowners Policy." fighting and require substantial additional repairs in • very short period of time, and 7* GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Like a good neighbor. WHEREAS it would be impossible or im- til* 3S4-MM0 Stale Farm is there. practical to obtain competitive bids for the (MC«oc and CHAMCERV BIVIIIOM, UNION COUMTT would require reassembling to move and DOCKET MO. P-MM-M would further require disassembling by the INVESTORS AND LENDERS. LTD. potential bidders to determine exactly the Assignee of Insured Credit, Inc., Plaintiff .extent of the latent problems and the cost VS. MARVIN WILEY and PHYLLIS OPEN NOW! of repairing tame, and WILEY, husband and wife, et alt.. Defen- WHEREAS the provisions of tne local dants. public contract* law. NJ5A«0A:lV3ef seq, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION to wit: MJSA *0A:ll 5, (1) Ci> wherein FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PETERSEN equipment repair services, it In the nature PREMISES of an extraordinary, unspecitiaMe service By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- and necessary parts furnished In connec- ecution to me directed I shall expose tor TREE tion with such service and NJSA aDAU *. sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the 4c* wherein emergency contracts can ba Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., Cream entered into, both provide a legal method! on WEDNESDAY, the 14»h day of August MOTORS CO. to permit the work to be completed by the A.D.. IMS at two o'clock in the afternoon of SERVICE contractor performing the initial work on said day. Advert is* the vehicle without further competitive Property to be sold Is located in the City umoMcoumrrs OLOttr AMO LAitatsr AUTO ocaica tmct IM» intha biffing and of Elizabeth, County of Union and State of PRIDE WHEREAS a price for such work has New Jersey NEWARK AVE..IUZASCTH. N.J. 352- been quoted to the Town of Westfield by Street Address: 421 Jackson Avenue Hahn Truck Sates and Service Corp. In the Lot ft Block » on the Tax Map: 131: filork HT. I MI 233-5106 amount, (I0.07t.4i and has been determin- 12 TV« — STEREOS ed by the Town Council of the Town of Dimensions: SO x 121 (approximately) Nearest cross Street: Unknown Westfield to be fair and reasonable tor the APPLIANCES Strung Tht U'eslfield Arta work to be performed and the Town Coun- A full legal description Is available at the cil has also determined mat (1) the equip- Sheriffs Office, Union County SALES ft SERVICE For 62 Yean ment and repair services to be performed There Is due approximately (5,033.74 are In the nature of an equipment repair with Interest from September 14, 1*14 and ooo pencil service meeting the requirements of an ex- costs. AUTOCENTEH traordinary, unspeclflable service; and (2) The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn that an emergency exists as a result of the this sale. absence of said tire equipment sufficient to RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff AUTO GLASS justify the performance of such work and JAY P. OKUN, ATTY. Authorized Sales ft Strvicc All Breed Dog Grooming There's a good word waiting CK 1*4 03 (DJ t. WL) the letting of a contract without public KITCHEN CABINETS Genuine CM Parti (or you at any of our advertising and bidding, not withstanding 7/t»/»s 4T (sB.ge 19 conveniently localed office*. that the cost thereof exceeds (7,100.00, and AND REMOOELINO OK Uud Cm (1) that the work may be performed by vir- Can 233-9855 tue of the provisions of NJSA «9A: 115(1) FMI OFF STREET PANHIMO DOMESTIC - FOREIGN J Savla«s (I) and NJSA *0:A 11 * and (4) that provi- NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2Z0 CtMCK ST., WESTFWLO sions of said statutes have been compiled ESTATE OF MARY LOU MINEUR, • Windshield Replacements with. Deceased JJ Smith Avemte W. WtwIHeM • Clear & Tinted Pursuant to the order of ANN f». CONTI, SAVINGS LOON 233-0220 (IVext In Duke's Suits) • Power Window Regulators RATEUNE LINE NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- Surrogate of the County of Union, made on •OO22I-I12« IOO22S411t ED that the provisions of said statutes have the 2*th day of July, A.D., IMS, upon the 299 Central foe., Wtttliild toaen complied with. application of the undersigned, as Ex- 233-2651 232-4500 • E IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the ecutor of the estate of said deceased, notice 1 LINCOLN H.AZA, WESTFICLO proper town officials be and they are is hereby given to the creditors of said WESTFIELD AUTO REPAIR hereby auhorlied to enter into a contract deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under TIFFANY with Hahn Truck Sales and Service Cor- oath or affirmation their claims and IUMBI H poration for the performance necessary demands against the estate ot said deceas- BODY WORKS INC emergency service and repairs to the ed within six months from the date ot said DRUGS pumper owned by the Town of Westfield at order, or they will be forever barred trom R.J. Pompluno, Prop. WESTFIEID luilding a price not to exceed (to.07a.4s. prosecuting or recovering the same Open 7 Days a Week GUTTERS Products Co IIK BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that a against the subscriber. FOREIGN % DOMESTIC Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. LEADERS. copy of this resolution be published In THE H. J. Mirveur, Executor COilllW* SMCMLISTS • AUTOS • TRUCKS Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p m. WESTFIELD LEADER as public notice of Manger, Kalison, Murphy a. McBrldoe, I IKt? MtTO MOV Sundays 9 am. to 6 p.m. the action taken In accordance with NJSA Attorneys 40A:11-Sanda. 35 Airport Road • FENK* IffAJM thoroughly 1 Hudson Vilamin Products •Yl/M IT •6«,1* Morrlstown, N.J. 07940 Dial 232-7071 Complete Mechanical Repaiis cleaned, •/l/i5 IT (15.12 Russell Stover Candies $24 South Aw m Weslfield Fleet Maintenance flushed Towing & Road Service AMPlf fRU PARKING PUBLIC MOTICC • N.J. Stale Reinspeclion FRCE PICK UP * DUIVEHY LUMIER, MIllWOM Public Notice Is hereby given that an or- AllKl 01 AL1 RS INSURED dinance of which the following Is a copy (MK«MPP'S t •MM.DING TRIM. SUPERIOR COURT OP MCW JERSEY $30 to »S0 PLYWOOD. CEILING TILE was Introduced, read and passed, on first CHANCERY DIVISION, UMION COUNTY 232-6588 Minor Tree Trimming reading by the Council of the Town of DOCKET NO. F-I1MI UNOKSEN WINDOWS WestflelO at a meeting held July W>, IMS, PENN FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, REtLL Y 523 South Ave., Westfield Clip 'n Save COKCHEK. MISON MflTEPIIALS and that the said Council will further con Plaintiff VS. JOSHUA McDUFFIE AND •idw the same for final passage on the 13th IRENE Me DUFFIE, his wife, CAPITAL The NtiSttwm day of August, 1**5, at t:M p.m., in the RESOURCES CORPORATION, Defen- OLDSMOBHC 22*7379 232-8855 Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 dants. Westfield Cast Broad Street, Weattield, New Jersey, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Business ? Days 5-9 P.AA. Best Time at which time and place any person who AufhoritfMi may be Interested therein will be given an FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Directory opportunity to be heard concern Ing said or- PREMISES OMsmobtla By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- is GUTTERS-LEADERS dinance. ecution to me directed I Shalt expose for $•>«* ft Service JOY C. VREELAND sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In the ' the place Town Clerk Court House, In trie City of Elizabeth, N. J., and Flu*h»d ROMIMS & AUISON IM CPKCIAi. ORDINANCE NO. on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of August to AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LAND A.D., IMS at two o'clock in the afternoon of LOOK I Sermtnlng Inttalfd USE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF said day. Mt MM1H an. I, Klttlf IB Public Movtrs Lic«fls# WESTFIELD, ARTICLE II, "OFFICIAL Minor Tram Trimming PC 0017* MAP," SECTION 1101, "ESTABLISH- Property Address: 100* Emma Street, 232-OLOS Elizabeth, New Jersey 16537) MENT" BY INCLUDING CERTAIN Tax Lot Sit. Block • on the Tax map of LANDS AND REAL PROPERTY Elizabeth, New Jersey NICK KOSH THEREIN. Dimensions: 2a x 100 BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council Nearest cross street: Spring Street BRISTOL DATSUN INC. 2263322 of the Town of Westfield as follows: Account No. « 54* Authorized SECTION I. The Town Council of the There Is due approximately (4,315.51 Town of Wetttield finds that the central Call 7 Days with interest from April 30, 1985 and costs. • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS *Clh> MtilO VIM HUES business district hasenjoyed very substan- There Is a full legal description on file in tial growth In commercial activity In re- 21 3 SOUTH AVE E CftANFORD cent years since the adoption of the master the Union County Sheriff's Office. Mike and Andrea Diana plan and any revisions thereto and updates The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn TEL. 276-O898 thereof, resulting In increased employ- this sale. 10 H Discount Fresh Seafood Daily ment of Individuals, conversion of residen- RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff tial use to commercial use and an Increas- ADAMS t. ADUBATO, ATTYS. • Fresh-Cooked Seafood to Go CX 321 03 (DJ & WL) "We Sell New Datsuns For Usf PLUMBING ed demand for parking spaces by both 7/1 ViS 4T ••7.92 With TM* Ad Also, Complete Selection of employees and patrons. {Without The Hi-Way Hassle) Oven-Ready & Prepared SECTION II. The Town Council finds that Improvements to the New Jersey SHERIFF* SACK MOUNTAINSIDE Transit Commuter Railroad facilities have SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Seafood Specialties substantially increased the demand for CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY 755-6400 PLUMBING & parking spaces for use by commuters on 654-8008 DOCKET NO. F-*944-» 54S U.S. Hwy No. 22 West. this railroad. FIDELITY BONO AND MORTGAGE 20 South Ave. W. WeaffieM HEATING SECTION 111.The Town Council concurs COMPANY, Plaintiff VS. REBECCA L. North Plainfield with the findings of a recent professional LEWIS, ET AL., Defendants. study of parking needs in the central (Across from Hickory Farms) Charles Honecker business district which calls for the addi- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED FLOOR COVIRINCS tion of two hundred spaces to adequately PREMISES Astroline handle parking needs. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- SECTION IV. The Town Council has ecution to ine directed I shall expose for One of the most modern Dowling determined that the Town of Westfield has sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In the a general policy expressed In Its land use Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., centers in N.J Featuring 50 New BRUNT * WERTH ordinance to eliminate gasoline service on WEDNESDAY, the 21st day of August Brunswick AZ PmseSlers stations In The central business district. A.D.. IMS at two o'clock in the afternoon of CUTTERS • LUOttS Such uses are not permitted under the said day. COCKTAIL LOUNGE UNKMROUNO MAINS terms of the ordinance In this district so SNACK BAR that existing facilities constitute pre- MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth AIR CONDITIONED T existing non-conforming uses. The land COUNTY and STATE: COUNTY of Complete Bathroom hereinafter described to be included in the Union STATE of NEW JERSEY AMPLE PARKING3B1-4700 official map are presently utilized as such STREET a. STREET NO.: 101719 Bond MHki Remodeling a gasoline service station. Street 140 CCNTRAL AVE. CLARK TAX BLOCK At LOT: BLOCK « LOT 354 • FftCE ESTIMATE 233-0B97 SECTION V. The Town Council finds that DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 115 ft. X 37Vl X • PROMPT SERVICE the lands hereinafter described are unique- 174 Short Or. 115.01 ft. X 42 ft. BRAKE SERVICE •fUll» INSURED Mountainside. N.J. ly suited for development into parking NEAREST CROSS STREET: Catherine facilities since they are located adjacent to St. You've got a Hark M*iM 22I-4M5 the most Intensely used municipal parking There Is. due approximately tia.2W.l7 IT PAYS TO MlDASIZf facility; they are located adlacent to ex- with interest from January 1, 1984 and friend In Westfield isting parking facilities whicn makes their , YOUR BRAKES SERVICE STATIONS development as a parking facility par- costs. INSURANCE ticularly economical In view of providing There is a full legal description on file In Comolt'* Bt»k» Scnlee Bt convenient Ingress and egress from the the Union County Sheriff's Office. Tcaiced Mocn.mcs FUEL OIL facilities. The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn EUCLID SERVICE this sale. FREE ESTIMATES ft SECTION VI. Tha Town Council has RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff FAST INSTALLATION determined that the lands hereinafter WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., ATTY. FUGMAN described are to be designated for use In CX-2003 (DJ & WL) Brakes. Shoes & Pads Guaranteed the future for expansion of public parking 7/35/85 4T (102,20 For As Long As You Own Vour Car OIL COMPANY facilities within the Town of Westfield. Quality Insurance since 1876 [eTTCO SECTION VII. The Town of Wesfleld So Don't CoinpiDrTl.se- MIOASIZE Always Ready lo Serve You has heretofore established an official map ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CALL entitled, "Official Map. Town ot Westfield, Sealed proposals wTII be received by the Quality Exxon COMPLETE ELECTRONIC Union County. New Jersey." dated March Board of Education of the Westfield School Fuei Oil 654-7800 197$ with amendments, prepared by District, Union County, New Jersey at the 233-3939 MOTOR TUNE UPS Robert Catlln Associates, City Planning Board of Education office, 302 Elm St., 420 South Ave. W. Saks SL Service COMPLETE BRAKE Consultants, Denvllle, N.J., and hasthown Westfield, New Jersey, 07090 for the follow- Oil Burner 425 North Ave., E SERVICE thereon various land and real property pro- ing supplies, equipment or services on the Westfield posed for or utilized as public parks, Westfield, N.J. BATTERIES date and at the time indicated, and will be Easy Budget Payments Plan - playgrounds and for other existing and pro- publicly opened and read aloud for: CLEANERS ALTERNATORS posed public facilities and areas. DATE & PREVAILING TIME: Thurs- Oral 232-5272 Davia R Wam President STARTER MOTORS SECTION VIII. The lands "Being known day August 15 1:00 PM 361 South Ave. E. Westfield EXHAUST SYSTEMS and designated as Lot 21 and 23 In Block 401 BID BT* 204 on the Tax Map of the Town of Westfield." Pupil Transportation COMPLETE REINSPECTION are hereby included In the official map of Specifications and bid forms may be ob- PEARSALL & CENrER the Town of Westfleld. tained at the Town of westtield Board of TIRES SECTION IX. AM public rights arising Education, Administration Building. 302 from the Inclusion ot the lands herein Elm St.. Westfteld. New Jersey 0709O. LINCOLN • MERCURY FRANKENBACH SHOCKS described on said official map as provided Bids must be En strict compliance with FRONT END REPAIRS by the statutes of the State of New Jersey specifications, proposals must t>e endorsed INC. AIR CONDITIONING and the Land Use Ordinance of the Town of on the outside of the sealed envelope, with fuel C*. Weitfleld shall attach to and control the the name of the bidder, his address and the "Tfia horn* ot Esl 1922 REPAIRS use of said lands. name of the supply for which the told is sub- Suptrb SarWea" Since 1838 TOWING SECTION X. All ordinances or parts of mitted. It is understood and agreed that "Nothing Counts Like Service" ROAD SERVICE ordinances In conflict, or Inconsistent, with proposals may be delivered belore the any part of the terms of this ordinance are time or at the place specified for opening. 'ARTS • SALES OIL BURNER SNOW PLOWING hereby repealed to the extent that they are Siln 1 Soi.tt The Board of Education of the Town of iEFIVICE • LEASING Onl Ui 9?00 In such conflict or Inconsistent. Westfield In Union County. New Jersey, CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 SECTION XI. In the event of any section, reserves the right to accept or relect any or 232-6500 all bids for the whole or any part and waive J32-4 700 459 NORTH AVE E part or provision of this ordinance shall be 115 E

Masar 51.64; Boys U/12: 1st, M. Barrows At the second annual Westfield 54.91, 2nd, C. Caroe 56.95. 3rd. I*. Homer 30.01. 2nd, M. Kelleher 33.01. 3rd, D. Hertell 34.66; Girls 11/12: 1st, M. Kalkay 3?.93, Wins Three YMCA Summer Swimming Breaststroke • Boys 8/U: 1st. Ro. 2nd, K. Nevin 33.04, 3rd. E. Hogan 39.09; Festival, for the second time. Schundler 31.59. 2nd, M. Schwebel 22.12. Boys 13/14: 1st, E. Myer 32.54, 2nd. B. While most people talk about quirk 153 lead after 3 innings two nights ed the olale giving Westfield an 6 2 lead. 3rd, J Kelleher 22.70; Girls 8/U: 1st, C. later in the make up game. Merrill Park used some daring base run- Highland Swim Club came away Hindeman 34.21; Girls 13/14: 1st. P. Capri needing rain the Westfield nine- Faraldo 21.43, 2nd, J. Kelly 21.53, 3rd. J. 31 96, 2nd. M. Caroe 92.76. 3rd, L. Wilkens But Westfield wasn't about to give UD and ning in the 5th to tie the srore at B-8. Jeff with top honors. The Westfield Votden 24.79; 9/10 Boys: 1st. C. Cofone rallied back behind some long ball power. Haag ODened Westfield's half of the 5th 3.: 20; Boys 15/18: 1st, C. McFadden 55.7B. year-old team has had enough 39.70, 2nd. Ru. Schundler 42.19, 3rd. B. 2nd. G. Hackenberg 1:00.31. 3rd, M Doubles by Kevin Boyle. Billy Rodd and with a single and rame home on Kevin Memorial Pool captured runner- Ramsthaler 42.34, Girls 9/10: 1st. E rain already this summer. After Chris FarJelow keyed a five run inning rut- Boyle's double. David Fela brought Boyle Yunker 1:05.35; Girls IS/18: 1st, K. Herieii up followed by the Middletown Faraldo 41.91, 2nd. J. volden 50.48. 3rd. AA. 1:00.50. 2nd, C. Caroe 1:02.68. having rain wash out a rally ting the gap to 15-8. The following inning home with a single and after Adam Van Swim Club. Other clubs Hanscom 51.42: Boys 11/12: 1st, M. Bar- resulting in a loss in the Cranford Westfield picked up 3 more runs wfth Ror nuzzi reached base safely, Pat Cosquer rows 35.87. 2nd, D. Hertell, 3rd, P. Chuffo Backstroke • Boys 8/U: 1st, T. Pollack Mammano delivering a rlutrh double for 7 singled them both home to cap a big 4 run participating were Cranford 38 59; Girls 11/12: 1st, U. Walford 37.21, 18.75, 2nd, AA. Schwebel 19.15, 3rd. Ro. tournament, this past week rain inning. runs making the score 15-11. Community Pool, Cranford 2nd, E. Ramsthaler 40.23. 3rd. H cupparl Schundler 21.06; Girls 8/U : 1st. c. Faraldo caused even more headaches for Edison's defense tightened and shut Turning in strong performances on the 40 46; Soys 13/14: 1st. E. Myer 36 97, 2nd, 19.40. 2nd. J. Kelly 20.02. 3rd, J. Connelly Swimming Club, Manor Park 23 62; Boys 9/10: 1st, D. Van Derven 36 22, the team. down the final Westf ielci :=l!y while adding mound for Westfield w»r« Steven Flynn J. FinKen 38.43, 3rd. E. Naugin 42.31; Girls 2 more runs for the 17-11 final srore. and Adam Yannuzzl. Offensively Dave Swim Club, Mindowaskin Swim 13/14 1st, E. Knudsen 34.44, 2nd, L. 2nd, T. Mann 36.35. 3rd, S. Whitllngton Westfield 11 - Edison 17 Leading the offense were David Feia with 3 Felo nicked up 3 HBi'i while Keith Wilkens 3S.10, 3rd, E. Cassidy 40*9; Boys 38 42; Girls 9/10: 1st, C. Knudsen 33.55. 2nd. Westfield had built a 9-4 lead over a hits and Kevin Boyle with 2 hits and 2 ZadoGrian, Pat Cosquer and Kevin Boyle Club, Plainfield Country Club 15/18- 1st, C. /Wenninger 1:12.55, 2nd, E. Faraldo 39.87, 3rd, C. Haight 45.06; Boys powerful Edison team and were in the mid RBI's, while Ron Mammano and Billy knocked in 2 runs earn. Jeff Haag turned in and Willow Grove Swim Club. 1.14 92, 3rd. G. McClure 1:19 28; Girls U/12: 1st. D. Hertell 34.34, 2nd, S. Muzas die of another big inning when the sfcys Rodd also knocked in two runs aoiere. another strong game behind the plate pirk- Winning four events were Mike 15/18: 1st, K. Hertell 1:15.40, 2nd, L. 45.S6; Girls U/12: 1st. B. Wright 34.04, 2nd. opened up and washed out the game. Given Rodd also made his pitching debut with two ing off several Merrill Park baserunners. Cassidy 1:20.79, 3rd, J. Armstrono 1:27.87. C. O'Brien 34.75, 3rd. S. Sherwin 37.48; a second chance Edison jumped out to a strong innings of relief. Barrows, Patti Capri, Caroline Boys 13/14: 1st, E. Myer 33.42; Girls 13/14. Butterfly Boys 8/U: 1st, T. Pollack 1st. P. Capri 31.39. 2nd. M. Caroe 35.08, 3rd. Faraldo, Christine Knudsen, 18.15, 2nd, Ro. Schundler 19.61, 3rd, M. Mfesifiel* r - f»r»nc»>yr» a* M Wells 38 M; Boys 15/18: 1st. C. McFad Schwebel 19.86; Girls 8/U: 1st, C. Faraldo Wasif i«Jd 12 - Mwrill Parfc • in tne opening of the rhampionshipround Chris McFadden and Erik Myer. den 1:00.55, 2nd, R. Arnold 1:14.39, 3rd. G In the opening game of the Colonia tour- 17.09, 2nd, J. Kelly 18.43; B oy • 9/1O: in the Cranford tournament, Westfield ran Christian Cofone, Kerry Hertell Younger 1:16.55; Girls 15/18: 1st, L Kehler's Football nament westfield bunched all their scoring 1st. C Cofone 32.95. 3nd, D. Van Derven up against a big Branchburg team lead by Cassidy 1:05.63, 2nd, C. Caroe 1:07.08, 3rd. into two innings and took a 12 8 win over and Ted Pollack each captured 34.03, 3rd, T. Mann 34.91; Girls9/10: 1st, C. a wrerking crew known as the McCaM R. Cuppari 1:09.79. Merrill Park. A AAifce Tofh single, a hit bat Knudsen 31.89, 2nd, C. Haight, 3rd. D. twins. With Matt and Steve MrCall leading three events. Camp To ter and a Kevin Boyle double started the the way, Branrhburg rolled to a 26-9 vfc- scoring for WesWield. Singles by David The results of the meet {top three places} tory. Feia, Steve Ffynri and Chris Parrelow, two were: Open for 7th Year walks and a Keith Zadourian home run Bright spots for westfield were Kevin Individual Medley - Boys 10/U: 1st, C. caDoed the scoring as eight runners cross- Boyle's three run homer and Mike Toth Cofone 1:12.«S. 2nd. D. Van Derven 1:14.7a. Kehler's Football Camp will be and Patrick Cosquer with two hits aplere. 3rd, T. Mann l:Jt.O2; Girls 10/U: 1st, C. held Aug. 12-16 from 9 a.m. to 12 Defensively David Fela. Billy Rodd. Pat Knudsen 1:13.12, 2nd, E. Faraldo 1:23.88. Co&quer and Ricky MolJnaro turned in 3rd, D. Masar 1:42.44, Boys 11/12: 1st. M. noon at Edison Junior High outstanding plays in the field lor Wettf ield. Barrows 1:07.11, 2nd. D. Hertell 1:13.36. School, R.ahway Ave. The camp Keith Zadourian looked sharp in his brief 3rd, M. Kelleher 1:13.85; Girls 11/12: 1st, PCC 18-Holen stint on the mound. L. Walford 1:13.21. 2nd, B. Wright 1:13.2*. has been organized to help 3rd, S. Sherwin 1:19.14; 13/14 Boys: 1st, E. prepare football players in Wettfiel* M - C»Mni« II Myer 1:10. II, 2nd, J. Finken 1:15.34, 3rd, E. grades S to 12 for the coining Winners of last week's 100 per- Westfield's second game In the Colonia IMaugin 1:19.9*; Girls 13/14: 1st. P. Capri cent handicap stroke play tourna- tournament started as an offensive 1:10.37, 2nd, M. caroe 1:12.75, 3rd. L. season. Players will be grouped showcase with both teams pounding the Wilkins 1:19.05; Boys 15/18: 1st. C. McFad according to age, size, and area ment at Plainfield Country Club bafl. After two innings the score stood at den 2:05.58, 2nd, C. Menntnger 2:19.87, 3rd, of interest. were 18-hole women's group 119 in favor of Colonia.Wntflaid daf>nw G. Younger 2:37.03; Girls 15/18: 1st, C. tightened behind strong pitching by Steve Caroe 2:14.75, 2nd, K. Hertell 2:17.02, 3rd, A staff of area coaches and players: Class A, 1, Jane Weldon, Fiynn, Adam Yannuzzi and Ricky M. Horner 2:31.20. Westfield coaches will stress the net 72; 2, tie, Lois Milligan and nAolinaro to hold Colonia to 1 run the rest of Freestyle - Boys 8/U: 1st, T. Pollack Mary Ann Gonder, net 73; 3, tie, the game. IS 58, 2nd, M. Schwebel. 3rd, ft. Schundler fundamentals used in all phases Leading the defense was Billy Rodd who 16.46; Girls 8/U: 1st, C. Faraldo 15.43, 2nd, of football. Conditioning, flexi- Esther Daniels and Betty Doerr- recorded 3 putouts and one assist from his j. Kelly 16.35, 3rd. J. Connelly 19.96; Boys inger, net 75. renterfield position cutting off several Col 9/10: 1st, O. Van Derven 29.39, 2nd, C. bility and agility drills, training onla rallies. Also turning in outstanding Cofone 29.88, 3rd, T. Mann 30.63; Girls and professional game films, Class B, 1, tie, Vivian Sanders defense was catcher Jeff Haag who cut 9/10: 1st, C. Knudsen 29.97, 2nd. E. Faraldo video replay of techniques, and and Judy Dwyer, net 74; 2, Lu down several runners trying to steal. 31.28, 3rd. J. Voloten 35.95; Boys 11/12: 1st, Brower, net 75; 3, Peg Jones, net Offensively every player had a hand in M. Barrows 27.39, 2nd, M. Kelleher 29.35, all phases of the kicking game the victory led by David Fela, Ron Mam 3rd, P. Chuffo 30.07; Girls 11/12: 1st, C. will be taught to all campers. 78; Class C, 1, tie, Ellen Dean, mano and Chris Partelow with three hits O'Brien 29.37, 2nd, B. Wright 29.53, 3rd, K. Marilyn Kelly, left, manager of ScMott Realtors' Weslfield office, Nancy Peck, and Betty Fitz- apiece. Kevin Boyle continued his hot hit- Nevin 79.65; Boys 13/14: 1st, J. Finken Each camper will be covered ting with two more hits as dtd Rodney 1:04.09, 2nd, E. Maugin 1:07.62, 3rd, B. and Richard L. Schlott. right, president of the real estate firm, look by accident insurance and patrick, net77; 2, Joan Vagel, net Hayes. Also aiding the offense with hits Hindeman 1:12.(9; Girls 13/14: 1st, P. over one of the contracts that placed Westfield sales associate Ruth 79; Class D, 1, Mary Starapoli, and scoring runs were Keith Zadourian. Capri 59.S0. 2nd. M. Caroe 59.90. 3rd, M. receive a camp "T" shirt. Wells 1:08.13; Boys 15/18: 1st. C. McFad Tate (center) near the 12.5 million mark in sales and listings for the net 80; 2, Shirley Desper, net 83; Mike Toth, Pat Cosquer and David Broad For further information call as Westfield pushed across 11 runs over the den 49.11, 2nd, C. Mennlnger 53.75, 3rd, M. month of June. Mrs. Tate was Schlolt's top salesperson in Union Gary Kehler of 130 Effingham PI. and 3, Peg Tudor, net 86. last three innings for the 20-11 final score. Yunker 54.09; Girls 15/lt: 1st, K. Herfell County and in her office during June. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ruth Tate Named Schlott's Top Salenperson during June Ruth Tate, a sales associate A.T. fc T., Exxon, Western Elec- INSIDE MURRAY HILL SQUARE with Schlott Realtors in tric and Merck. Westfield, has been named top Schlott salesperson in Union County for the month of June. She Before joining Schlott won the honor by achieving a Realtors, Mrs. Tate served as sales and listings production vice president for the Peterson- greater than that attained by any Ringle Agency. She was of her colleagues. Mrs. Tate, who associated with that firm for just joined Schlott on June 14, more than 17 years. sold and listed nearly $2.5 million in real estate in only two weeks. Mrs. Tate lives in Westfield with her husband, Leon. They A real estate professional for have two children, Pamela and more than 23 years, Mrs. Tate Charles. has an impressive sales record. She has been named to the statewide Million Dollar Sales runic NOTICE Club every year since its incep- NOTICE TO CREDITORS tion and has achieved a personal ESTATE OF CHARLES H. SIMPSON, JR., Dacsawd sales volume of almost $20 Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI. million. Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the 261h day of July, A.D., 1985, uoon the appl (ration of trie undersigned, as Ad Mrs. Tate belongs to the Realty mlnlstrator of the estate of said deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of Boards of Union, Somerset, and said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Middlesex counties and under oalh or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceas Westfield. She also is a member ed within six months from the date of said Sink into a soft canopy bed in your large master suite over-looking These four bedroom, three and one half bath homes are priced at of the Plainfield Multiple Listing order, or they will be forever barred from Service. prosecuting or recovering the same Heritage Square. #23 and #24 Heritage Hall are styled like New York $315,000 and $310,000. Attractive financing is available to the against the subscriber. Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company brownstones with three full floors, windowed stairwells and high ceil- qualified buyer. An expert in the relocation of Freehold, N.J. ings. Whirlpool tubs, Woodmode designer kitchens, microwaves, large field, Mrs. Tate has serviced Administrator For appointments, call Summit Stonehaus, Inc. Realtors, 68 Floral Beard 8. McGall Attorneys living areas and fireplaces help to create a sophisticated ambiance. clients throughout the United ei Elm St. Ave., Murray Hill, New Jersey (201) 665-1700. P.O. Box 249 States. She has personal refer- Westtleld, N.J. 07091 rals from corporations such at 8/1/85 IT S 16.74 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ASKABOUTOUR ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE REAL ESTATE PROGRAM SCHOOL Weichert 'Your full-service metropolitan Realtor"

SPECTACULAR A SPACIOUS GRACIOUS CENTER HALL WESTFIELD — Immaculate 5 bedroom IDEAL MOTHER- PRICED RIGHT WESTFIELD — Stately center hall in home with magnificent entry foyer and DAUGHTER prestigious northside location with spa- spiral staircase features a distinctive FOREST AVENUE WESTFIELD — Beautifully maintained IN WESTFIELD cious rooms throughout. The 6 bedrms., round dining room perfect for elegant WESTFIELD — Charming family home, home featuring grade level apt. with WESTFIELD — This move-in colonial 3V4 baths, living room plus many other entertaining. Enjoy summer in the pool this tudor style colonial features large liv- separate entrance. Total of four on a pretty street is priced right. Seven assets make this home ideal for the or just relax in the family room/recreation ing room with fireplace, kitchen with bedrooms, 2'/* baths. Bright sunny rooms in all. three bedrooms plus 2 car large or growing family. The convenient room combination. Also features central cozy breakfast nook, four bedrooms, Family room with Franklin stove and detached garage, with an August closing location Is within easy walking distance air, 3Vi baths, walking distance to lovely screened porch overlooking rear sliding doors to patio. Many special date. Don't delay. Call today! to town, trains and schools. Call today! school. Located on a cul-de-sac. Of- property, finished room in basement features Including CAC. $174,900 $127,900. W-9705 $310,000 W-9704. fered at $275,000. W-9673. plus much more. $1 79.9OO W-9695 W-9662. WESTFIELD OFFICE <201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777

For insurance information contact: For mortgage information contact: Weichert Co., Insurance Weichert Mortgage Company Weichert Westfield Office Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. $05 Millburn Avenue 1120 Morris Avenue Short Hills. N.J. 07078 Union, N.J. «7O83 Realtors 201-379-5640 201-851-9100 185 Elm Street Call 201-654-7777 REL 1f» Mrtrapdftw Al I offenoji mix subject weiron and omiuiont -THE WESTFIELD(NJ-) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,19SS IS

Memorial Pool Swimmers Undefeated Armstrong Graduates Tennis Ladders With the final return victories mained undefeated on theMundie (84U), Jessalyn Kun- over Madison, 222-181, and Liv-season, Robbie Schundler (8&U), nicky (15-17). Karen Gerdes ingston, 238-158, the Westfield who finished the season un- (15-17), and Jennifer Garner From Armor Training Wamaa't *ii**l«s 20. Paul Keld Memorial Pool Swim Team has defeated in breaststroke; and (11-12) added valuable second Below are the standings as of July 26. 21. Edward Elnhorn recorded their second con- Darren Hertell (11-12), who was and third place points. Scores throu«*i Au«. 11 should ba raporad New Members secutive undefeated season with never beaten in backstroke. Marine Pfc. P:aul J. Arm- to Paddy bollard or Loll Chapman. Lisa Reifer strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Mary Shea Christopher Stappas a perfect 10-0 record. Although Pollack and Van Derven had Dr. Sclinitzer 2. Dolores Schmidt Karen DeGutis they had been moved up to the three individual first places each. Robert Armstong of 1056 Pro- 3. Marcla Beroset Vincent Chen strongest division because of last spect St.. recently completed Ar- 4. Joan Daly Katie Stor Schundler, Hertell, Glenn 5. Cindy Fechter David Shapiro year's 10-O record, the team con- Thompson (13-14), Mike Leegan Mew Head of Podiatry mor Advanced Individual Train- t. Diane D'Almeida Man's «an«in«s tinued to prevail in the North (13-14), Mike Payne (13-14), An- ing. 7. Lee Perry Vacations and variable weather took Jersey Summer Swim League drea Ouchek (84tU), Carolyn Dr. Lawrence Guarino. Presi- 1. Anne Latartara their toll during the cast two weeks as the 9. Gert Cohen Westfield Tennis Association's Men's once again capturing the dual Ribardo (13-14), Anne Leegan dent of the Rahway Hospital During the training, given at 10. Cindy Stone Singles ladder recorded unusually light ac- meet championship. (9-10), Erica Ramsthaler (11-12), Medical Staff, has announced the the Army Armor Center, Fort 11. Trudy KISnoelhoHer tivity. During this time of year, anyone 12. Snerri tCevol who plays has a chance to move up. since Senior swimmers Rich An- and Liz Hogan (11-12) each con- appointment of Dr. Stuart B. Knox, KY, Armstrong leaned 13. Sue Dodge players who are Inactive durfng arty two drews and Lynne Cassidy gave tributed two individual victories. Schnitzer as chairman of theabout the tank automotive 14. Maria Jackson week period automatically drop three posi- Other single event winners in- podiatry subdivision of or- system and how to perform 15. Sarah Lex tions in the standings. strong performances in the last 1* Jeanne Goldstein Winners of all matches snould report the two meets, both breaking and re- cluded Sara Lewandowski thopedics in the Department of operator maintennce on the vehi- 17. Susan Shealy results to Jim Augis, Ted Kelly or Bruce breaking team records; Lynne in (8&U), Ginger Comstock (9-10), Surgery at the hospital. cle. Detailed instrution is also it. Linda Rosenberg Phillips no later than three days after the given on the tank's weapons 1*. Jean Kltcommons match is played. Current standings are : the 15-17 backstroke and Rich in Melissa Wells (13-14), Lindsay Dr. Schnitzer. a podiatrist with 20. Florence Ross W.T.A. 19*5 Men's Singles Ladder Stan- the 15-17 breaststroke, to remain Garner (9-10), Jamie Zenner a practice in Scotch Plains, is asystems, their techniques of 21. Faye Johnson dings as of ;»ltis undefeated in their specialities. (8&U), Val Gude (13-14), Maga graduate of the Pennsylvania employment, and loader and 22. •arbara Foley A CMvlsian 23. Nora Kelly Weiss 1. Ted Kelly Tom Mann, swimming in the 9-10 .Garcia (15-17), Mike Schwebel College of Podiatric Medicine gunner tasks. 24. Karen Fried 2. Bruce Phillips age group, set a new standard in (8&U), Scott Kaslusky (11-12), and served his residency at St. 25. Janet Williams 3. Mike Feldman the butterfly. Special mention and Bryan Zenner (9-10). 2*. Donna Chudy 4. David Lartaud Luke's and Children's Medical He is a 1984 graduate of 27. Joan Mund 5. Alan Shineman and congratulations are also due Swimmers participating on Center in Philadelphia. Westfield High School. 2*. Karen Casche 6. John /WcLaughlln swimmers Mike Schwebel 2«. Eileen Thum 7. Steve Alch winning relays were Jennifer JO. Diane Salon Handza 8. Dan Fleming (SfcU), Ted Pollack (8AU>, Bang (11-12), Catie Robinson 31. Jane Elnhorn 9. Steve Wlnlngs Derek Van Derven (9-O), and (&-10), Christie McGovern (9-10), WMMK'I DWMH 10. Mike Si eg*I Scott Kaslusky (11-12) who were tVelow are the standings of the Women's 11. Joe Jankowsfc! Emily Rohm (13-14), Caitlin Jor- Doubles as of July It. Scores should be the only team members to attend CLASSIFIED 12. Stan Karp dan (8*U), Steve Benny son reported to Barbara Pepper or Lee Perry. 13. Philip Gascne every dual meet. Mike Payne Ul-12), Rusty Schundler (9-10), 1. Smfttle - Sobey 14. Ray Banta (13-14) would have participated 2. Selgle - Walker 15. Ken Evans David Schaller (8&U), Chris MITO FOR SALE HELP WANTED 3. Shealy • Stone la. Bill Gottdenker in all ten meets, but had to miss Payne (8&U), Brian Ramsthaler 4. Cohen - Latartara 17. Peter Sharpe one due to illness. A total of (9-10), Keith Zadourian (9-10), PART TIME early morning estab- a. Perry • Dodge la. Paul Egan seventy swimmers contributed Lincoln Mark IV, '76, light blue lished newspaper routes are avail- 4. Herttua - Herltua 19. Chuck Hardwlck Mark Linenberg (11-12), Brian dream car, moon roof, all extras, able to reliable people with cars in Mind OawMai 20. Etvtn Hoe I points throughout the season. Leegan (13-14), Dave Rennyson white leather Interior, white vinyl Fanwood, Scotch Plains, Westfield 1. i-yon 21. George Handza (15-17), and Max Wunderle top. »2900. 232-1448. and Gar wood. Excellent earnings 2. Slegel 22. Brian Bottger Other fine performances in the 8/1/1T that will help supplement your pre- 3. Ougle 23. Steve Satkin final meets were turned in by(15-17). Jon Jones (8IcU), Jen- sent income. Call, toll free, 1-800- 4. Walker/Hoe I 24. Scott Laird nifer Pedersen (11-12), Jackie BMW 311 I, fully loaded. 233-1657. 5. Bernstein 25. Tom Hallada Frank Rohm (11-12), who re- a. Kelly • fMvisia* 8/V2T 7/I1/4T 7. Graf/Phllllp* 1. Grant McConnell •. Darmenla/Monterrate 2. Jorge D'Almeida *. Fried 3. Jonathan Gross RCftl ESTATE FOR SUE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 10. Sarvetnlcfc 4. James Kearney It. Smlttle/Mlller 5. Eliot Fried 12. Jackson 6. Bill Foiger 13. Fotger 7. Frank Mutvaney 14. Evans ». Jeff Reeder 15. Perry 9. Len Ceref Ice 1*. Handza 10. Mtke Sananman 17. D'Almeida 11. Joe Candia 1*. Akabame 12. Mark Weiss l». Fechter 13. Charles Carl 20. Gascne 14. Randall Hopkins 21. Kawal 15. She! stone 22. Lehman/McConel 1*. Tom Stappas 23. Relst 17. Frank Williams 24. Binaris IS. Richard Harris 25. Herttera 19. Albert Chow In order to qualify for final ladder 20. Alan Essington playoffs, players must have played eight 21. Drex Crowell matches by 6 p.m. on Labor Day. 22. Gerald Briemer Schlott Realtors is soaring to new heights... Jimiar Taunts 23. Fred Tlbbitts Those that haven't played their free 24. Ron Maloney 1 challenge have until Aug. 4; to sign up for 25. Wally Bader And we want to catena a thank you to all our clients, past and present. the ladder call Mrs. Timothy M. Doerr. C Divide* On July 19, JO ana 21. Scfckm Keafcora will be competing in the Annual Festival off Matches are won by the first player to win 1. William Ritter BI1Balloonin1 g at thI e SISolbcrA w AiipocAI t 1I n •lKearttngtol n Township* ! I . W/'IWr'UI takL e you to th1 e top with a grand pcta • flames. If me score reaches 7-all, a 9 point 1. John Crout ' *" drawing and bee gifta. tiebreaker Is played for the eighth game. 3. Bill Gundrum itoUh ac StaitaMi»«s as a* July M: 4. Dominic Dllorlo So atop by our booth and aay hello r to new height* with Schlott Realtor*! Jimlers It a wWir 5. Al Anke 1. Josh Schwartz t. Joel Zingerman 2. Paul Jordan 7. Jose Escobar 3. Damlen Lyon S. Can Bredlau 4. Josh Albertson 9. Bob Lee 5. Peter Altelln 10. Arch Knlsely *. Doug Augis 11. Anthony Loffredo 7. Marc Hardy 12. Len Albanese t. Christian Lesner 13. Robert Cozzl *. Fabrlce Rochu 14. Joe Donnoto 10. Brendan O'Brien 15. Gus Johnson 11. Marc-Lotvler Rochu 14. Jim Jackson 12. Matthew Luecke 17. Alan Gobler 13. Matt Sklar 1*. Kim Rosenberg 14. Matt Jackson 19. Hal Kamlne 15. J.P. Maloney 20. Jerry Fechter 21. Ken Foley Dar\ DiClerico 22. Sanford Relss Senlars 111* 23. Dan Weese 1. Dean Huddleslon 24. Paul Darmanln 2. Joe Grande 25. Steve Solum 3. Amy Briemer 26. Tom Ruclnsky MOUNTMNS10E 4. Marc Garganlgo 27. Randy Masel 5. Ted Martin 28. Ted Stohr ENJOY PANORAMIC VIEWS.. .of the New York City skyline from «. Jennifer Com Mock EDISON 7. Michael Doerr Senior Man's EHJOV THE GOOD LIFE., .in this attractive 1-year-old Townhouse. this lovely center hall Colonial set high in the ridge. Features in- «. Fred Tlbbltfs Standings July I* 9. Michael Cafaro 1. Irwln Bernstein * Features include deck off living room, Spanish tile fireplace and 3 clude fireplaced living room, formal dining room, spacious family 10. Karen Voortiees 2. Bob cuthbert room with raised hearth fireplace, spiral stairway leading to game 11. Tom Kelly 3. Charles Carl bedrooms.. .Plus, lots of extras. Make the first step to better liv- 12. Tracy Martin 4. Gerald Briemer ing. . .call today! $130,900 (SPL258) 322-9102 room with wet bar and 4 bedrooms. Don't miss seeing it today. 13. Sylvle Bouvet 5. Watty Bader 14. Jim Jackson 6. Sanford Relss $349,000 (WSF361) 233-5555 15. Susan Daley 7. Ken Foley 16. Kafhy Kelly e. Harold Sarvetnick 17. Sean Duggan 9. Bill Zachar IB. Kenny Voorhees 10. Bob Cozzt 19. Russell Stor * Recorded B matches College Offers Courses For Handicapped. Homebound Union County College will offer in content area covered and six telecourses this fall for the credits are transferable to four- handicapped, elderly, home- year institutions. Each course bound, or anyone else who can combines weekly televised SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD not attend regularly scheduled lessons, textbook and study guide WALK BACK IN TIME.. .with this charming and gracious Circa A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC.. .lovely park-like surroundings, and a recent- college classes. readings, and four or five on- 1910 Farmhouse. Features include modern country kitchen, 4 bed- ly redecorated interior make this handsome grade entrance Split- "The Brain," "Business of campus seminars given for rooms and a pony barn. Drive out today to see a dream home come Entry a pleasure to see. It offers spacious family room, family-sized Management," "Marketing," orientation, discussion and ex- "The New Literacy," "Con- aminations. A Union County Col- true. $151,900 (SPL287) 322-9102 dining room and 3 bedrooms. Why wait? Here's the home for you. gress: We the People," and lege faculty member coordinates $173,900 (WSF338) 233-5555 "Focus on Society" will be of- the instructional activities and is fered for college credit. available to meet individually Each of these telecourses is a with students. college course that uses televi- The televised segments of each sion as the basic delivery system of the six courses will be shown at for instruction. They are fully least two times a week on either equivalent to on-campus courses WNET Channel 13, or on the New Jersey Network Channels 52 and 58. Video tapes of the television programs will also be available Shapiro to Attend in the College's MacKay Library on the Cranford Campus. Boright Reception For further information about WESTFIELD any of the six telecourses offered WESTFIELD Peter Shapiro, Democratic this fall at Union County College, PRETTY AS A PICTURE.. .that describes this charming center hall STARTER'S DREAM! This 3 bedroom Cape is ideal for the young candidate for the governorship of call the Department of Auxiliary Colonial affording spacious fireplaced living room, panelled den in family with new kitchen complete with dining area, new bath, wall New Jersey, has accepted an in- Academic Services. addition to sitting room and 3 bedrooms. Recently painted exterior to wall carpeting and maintenance-free cedar shake exterior. Con- vitation to be special guest of and redecorated interior make it a pleasure to see. Hurry! you'll honor at a reception for Union venient to Parkway for easy commuting. First time offered. ..be County Freeholder Walter E. Rahway Hospital want to move in immediately. $179,900 (WSF352) 233-5555 the first to inspect it. $134,900 (WSF360) 233-5555 Boright, who is seeking a fourth term as Union County SCOTCH PLAINS Freeholder. WESTFIELD Shapiro, who is County Ex- To Offer CPR 264 E. Broad Street 356 Park Avenue ecutive for Essex County, will 233-5555 322-9102 join Freeholder Boright at a poolside cocktail party reception Rahway Hospital wi^ offer a to be held at the Scotch Plains cardiopulmonary resuscitation home of Ben Mondi, 1525 course (CPR) for the general Ashbrook Dr., Saturday. public on Mondays and Wednes- Co-hostesses with Mondi are days, Aug. 12, 14, 19 and 21 from Lillian (Mrs. Frank) Eilbacher 7-10 p.m. Space in the course is and Azella (Mrs. Jerry) limited and early registration is Offices throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area O|Dwyer. advised. t« THE WESTFIELD LEADEtt, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1995-

ftCAL ESTATE FOt SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tCAL ESTATE FOt SALE ESTATE FO* SAiE

-ft <- IB 35 Qearc Settling the Wtitfitlb Arts oAlanJohnston^. ECKHART ASSOCIATES etc-. 1534 Route 22 • Mwintaiftsidc 212 5444 Betz « BischofT REALTORS

.*•*»»'

orrotniNiry! To own a lovely older Westfield Colonial with charm and style at an affordable price! Large, welcoming entry hall, oak floors and attractive moldings in living room and formal dining room. New kitchen cabinets, powder room, screened porch, deep fenced rear yard with patio and vegetable garden. 3 bedrooms, new sec- ond floor bath, 2 car garage. $134,000.

ANN ALLEN LEADS FIRM PRIIK commwcuL/mnmu nonwn 12M SQ. FT. HMtWtW WIN ON SITE NMMS mm vutittufv • MMV rorfuriM. tms Ann Allen, Vice President of Alan FULL KTttU ON MQUCST M» Jtfl NOW IS THE TIME Johnston, Inc., Realtors, has set a new

firm record in qualifying for the Million

Dollar Sales Club, sponsored by the If you have been contemplating mov-

New Jersey Association of Realtors. ing to a larger house or a smaller one Mrs. Allen's sales and sold listings total -now is the time! No heavy coats, no almost $5,000,000.00, a new high

mark for this firm. boots or ice and snow to make house- SPAtt ft LIGHT J* Sparkles through this wet) maintained home on quiet winding ^ Westfield street. Spacious living room, dining room, eat-in hitch- *& hunting more difficult. An added in- en, lovely large family room plus sunny Florida room, 4 bed- -fc MOUNTMNSWE RMKH ON In addition to her real estate activi- W00OCO 10T - 3 KMOOMS • M MTMS rooms, IVi baths, central air, 2 car garage. Many special H centive-INTEREST RATES ON MORT- amenities. $189,900. <* arm KIICHEN - FOMML otNtnc ROOM ties, Mrs. Alien has been very active as HKfiMX. IN UVINC ROOM - FUU MSEMENT SCREENEO PORCH PLAN TO SEE IT TOMT! a member of the Board of Directors of GAGES ARE DOWN. sist.soo

the Westfield Symphony. In recognition >

of Mrs. Alien's leadership as Charter We will give you extra special at- Board President, the "Ann Allen

Award " was created at the close of the tention to find the house you have |.iii»| |fet «| i^

premiere concert season. This award is been dreaming about. Just give us a I

presented annually to an individual call-we can hitch up the horses) who has shown outstanding dedication CHMMINC COIONUU. ON THE •OULEVARDf whenever it suits you.'! lOEMlY iOCATtO NEAR Ml SCHOOLS • to the orchestra. 5 K0R00MS - 3tt MTHS - FIRST FLOOR DEN - CENTER HALL COLONIAL « MODERN KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE RREAKFAST Attractive newer colonial home in beautiful neighborhood of o. <>• REALTORS 33-«:01 Betz & BischofT Lois 6. Berger IS4SI73 -uclll* Boll 233-u» Cwen Tetelskl 333 9437 of Micle 233-2757 233-»327«*ttf»Ttn 233-Mtl Ann Cooke .233-0165 PartkO HarriMft 232 52(4 Carol Twttf 2321375 FrtWMth 2324110. 1 xj- EQUITABLE IjrtMKlwH ZJJ-142Z 1 Dave Jenkins . 232-2O2S Fwiclnc Wsifian 232 MOS Mir|»fLEADHR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, IMS Page 17

MC1F NOTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED CLERK TYPIST for editorial de- partment to train in all aspect* of copy preparation, comparison read- ill CCWTUtY21 CCMTUHY21 CcWTUHV21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY KM. ESTATE fd ing, index verification and other FVNtSNED ATAffTMCNTS editorial functions. Call M2-34S0. EOE/M/F Luxury cando, furnished, two bed- •/I/IT rooms, two baths in Clark. Available Part time Nautilu* instructor, all Living rootn with working f Sept 1. »1lalns/Westfield boroer. talking on the telephone, we v/itf Three year old, well appointed office train you to be a telephone inter- 200 OFFICCS 7500 OFFICES bwildina. On site parking. e25 sq. ft. viewer. No selling involved. After- THNOUQMOU1 NJ NATIONWIDE to Recently decorated. AC, private noon and evening work available. bath, individual utilities. Call • 5, Call 4S4-4014. •/l/lT cju-jn. Utillti... call .\rinirIS?, (i ••art time assistant swim team WANTED 10 KIT coach tor me Sept. '•S-April 'U swim •/J/2T season. Stroke fundamentals impor- WANTED TO HENT/SHARE tant. Apply in person to me West- **»*»£f «•»••• •• »h«re clean, quiet, f*erfect tenant seeks quiet efficiency field YAACA, IN Ferris Place, West- tmo fcedroom apartment in W or to share apt or house for reason- field. •L. *PoKlm«t«ly «3ts p«r able rant, Oct. 1. Will help maintain, •/I/IT TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. manltt. Men tmoker. Call (212) «/, cook, shoe. Scientist, M. non- IM», e«c. SOS. • to 5 or •S4-W30 after 7 smoker, -drinker. PO Box-302, Gar p.m. MJ 07*27. Dental Asst. •/I/IT Full time for friendly progressive Berkeley Heights practice. Expe- REALTORS Cotto*)* »tu4*nt looking for room HCIFNMTTEO rience preferred. Excellent salary mate, female/male to «eck/»hare and benefits. Call 4M-S710. reasonably priced apartment. Benin 7/2S/2T CASHIER «JJ£JL Call filch, 241-1223; ^5», STOCK CLERK lwll time/part time retail wine and liquor store. Over If years «ld. Day, Part time District Managers ere •*?"'"• •"» weekend hours avail- needed in ttie early morning hours to able. Must apply In person supervise a small group of news- Shoppers World of Liquor paper carriers in the areas of West- 232-4407 333 South Ave., e/^ field, Famwood and Scotch Plains. Westfield, N.J. Call 1-M0242-MSO toll free or B77- 232-inW Mr. Del foil to 4222. 4/27/4T

"ESTFIELD OFFICC § K? Me^tH Awrntt Cast JUST LISTED 21J-4M9 $249,900 Spacious center hall colonial home in popular northside neighborhood near Barbara Denkor 232-3*39 Mindowaskin Park. 25' living room w/fpl, formal dining room, 1st floor den & eat-in Augusta Elliott YOO'ULOVC 233-7031 kitchen w/adjacent laundry room. The 5 bedrooms & 2 full baths plus the super Joanne Heeoar 233-9434 .. .the park like setting surrounding this charm- Fat Bernstein 232-23*4 ing Colonial home in Westfield.. .with its 4 bed- location make this a perfect home for the family with young children. Call quickly. Patricia Renner A54 3404 rooms, 3Vi baths, living room with built-ins, and Petie Prybylski 232-S39O rec room. Yours to cherish for $135,000 Agnes Buckley 233-«2a* Nettl Gonnella 233-0*52 Oiane Dear 7*9 2011

Offices in Bashing RMge, Cnatnam, Fanwaeel. Livingston, Mendham, Morristown, • • • • ASSUMWLE HT6E * * * * Murray MHI, Snert Mills, Svfnniif, ¥tmrri» * WesHieM. - $130,000 - Super opportunity. Recently redecorated 3 bedroom cape cod home in Scotch Plains on deep 225' property w/patio, deck and pool. Separate dining room, eat-in •EA*. ESTATE fOft SAtE kitchen, 28' rec room & oversized 2 car garage. * 12% assumable mtge avail to qualified buyer.

GARWOOD •* ENJOY YOURSELF! Easy WESTFIELD ** IMMEDIATE POSSES- maintenance fieldstone facade & aluminum SION! Just choose the wall colors you love (the siding gives you plenty of time to relax in this woodwork is natural), bring over a few buckets three bedroom home. . .The living room (w/ of paint, move in your furniture and make this stone fireplace) & the formal dining room both house your home. . .The living room has a cozy have delightful bay windows. . .Large kitchen brick fireplace. . .Dining room +- dine-in has center island. . .1st floor laundry + kitchen. . .Enclosed porch. . .2/3 bed- powder room. . .Jalousied breezeway + open rooms. . .Maintenance free siding. . .GREAT porch. . .Convenient to school, park & shop- LOCATION! Call today! Asking, $148,300. ping. . .VERY SPECIAL!. . .Asking, $135,900.

GRACIOUS COLONIAL CIRCA 1893 Distinctive, remarkably spacious colonial home walking distance to schools, town and picturesque park. 30' living room w/fpl, family size dining room w/fpl, large country kitchen w/brk room, 1st floor den & sunny screened porch overlooking over- size rear yard. The 5 bedrooms & 4% baths are ideal for the large family. Truly a WESTFIELD •• CRISP AND CLEAN CO- LONIAL with a slate entrance hall, a sunny liv- WESTFIELD •• IMMACULATE three bed- lifetime home in a beautiful setting. $287,500. ing room and a bay window in the dining room room home with a breakfast bar in the modern . . .The large kitchen has a dining area. . . kitchen, a corner cupboard in the dining room Evening Phones Handsome fireplace in the family room. . . and a den off the living room (with a stone fire- Four bedrooms. . -2'/4 baths. . .Patio with gas place). . .Wall to wall carpeting. . .Set on large grill. . .Double garage. . .Central Air!. . .Calf grounds in a location convenient to town and Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 train. Asking, $171,900. today for your tour! Asking, $250,000. Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Linda Rosenberg - 654-5138 Evening* Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Warren & Virginia Rordtn 232-6807 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Herbert Bradley, Jr Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Janet Sandra Miller 2324766 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Ruin Gtbadlo *•**«' - 233-8067 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Ann Ribardo 232-5399 Jeanne Monaghan.. Irene Huzar • 276-5810 512i cecc °*"A Wood 322-7316 Sheila Parueau 2J3-6857 George Cisneros 381 -4620 Ann Rokosny Dorothy McDevitt • 232-3393 O34-0OOO' Roger Love, B.N.P - 232-7925 436 South Ave. __ REALTORS 232-8*00 Westfield Jp 44 Elm Street, «„ Westfield, N.J Independently Owned & S! CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY M THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAOBK, THURSDAY, AUGLFST 1, H«S- Memorial Swim Team Teams Hope For Playoff Spot* The Westfield Tennis Club Chrissy Gorman and Stacy Water-house played impressively match of the year, as only first 3rd at Invitational junior teams finished up theElmore lost a three set heart- to win. Second singles Blake singles Rob Rogers could win regular season last week im- breaker, while Lori Tirone fell at Sturke lost a clifmanger in three against Beacon Hill. Second The Westfield Memorial Pool with a time of 15.46. pressively, as many teams are first singles. sets, while first doubles Da mien singles Ted Martin and third Swim Team earned third place at Robby Schundler captured first hoping for play-off berths. The boys 14's had a busy week, Lyon and Sean Duggan couldn't singles Mike Shenoy faced strong the annual Middlesex Invita- place in the 8/u breaststroke The boys 12's team continued defeating Chatham F4tG and recover after losing in a first set opponents in their losses. tional Mini-Meet sponsored by event with a time of 22.09 in a its undefeated streak as they Racquets without dropping a set, tiebreaker. Chris Reichelm and In the 9:45 mid-year tourna- the Water Rats Aquatics Club. field of 28 swimmers. In the 8/u defeated Elm Tree 5-0. Todd but falling to Copper Springs 3-2. Bruce Ricker lost to a tough ment. Brad Bonner defeated This feat was accomplished butterfly, Robby put in a strong Palumbo, Paul Jordan and Pete Against Copper Springs, first squad at second doubles. The Mary Duthie 8-4 in the finals in a through outstanding perform- swim for fifth place. Mike Aselin all looked impressive at singles Mark Kumpf rebounded team needs an impressive win on very well played match. ances by 13 swimmers aged 6 to Schwebel handily picked up a singles during their wins. First from a first set loss to win inMonday to make the playoffs. 9. second place in the 8/u back- stroke in a field of 26 swimmers, doubles Pete Jankowski and Joeh three, while third singles Jim The boys lS's lost its first The boys 8-and-under relay Albertson coasted to a victory, team made up of Chris Payne, and fourth and fifth places with good times in his breaststroke while the second doubles squad of Ted Pollack, Robby Schundler, Greg Sturke and Mike Mclntyre Business Briefs and Mike Schwebel won with two and freestyle events. Andrea Duchek also placed well in her also won. Each member of this meet record-breaking times of team remained undefeated in in- 1:10.81 and 1:22.78 for the free- individual events. Samuel Hamad of Westfield dividual play. was recently appointed president style and medley relays, respec- Brian Ramsthaler, turning in The girls 14'* defeated a tough tively. The 9-and-under boys his personal best time, won the and general manager of Bristol Noe Pond team 3-2 in what may Myers Canada. relay teams placed third in both 9/u breaststroke event with a have been the closest match of the freestyie and medley relay time of 18.96. Brian also put in In his new capacity, Hamad will the year. Jessica DeClerico have total accountability for events. The 7-and-under boys strong performances in his other broke a 2-2 tie with a three-set freestyle relay team made up of individual events with a third managing Bristol Myers' win at third singles, while second pharmaceutical and nutritional Jon Jones, Tim Romano, David place for freestyle, fourth place singles Tracy Martin and second Schaller and Paul Schwebel plac- for backstroke and sixth place for business in Canada. butterfly. doubles Cathy Jones and Mary Hamad joined Bristol Myers in ed a respectable fourth in a field Duthie also won. First doubles of 12 teams. November, 1983, as vice presi- Tim Romano, making his dent of pharmaceutical products. debut in the 6/u age group, plac- Prior to that he had held various ed second in backstroke and third Introducing the Natick, Mass., First Place TaunuiMeat CItemaw management positions with in freestyle. Trudy Schundler Weetfield Rockets: Kneeling left to right, Brian Scfcackman. Michael Pfizer and Merck, Sharp* and also swam well in her events. Smith, Erick WiMstein, Mark CagnasseU, Matt CstMelaM. Peter Dohme in both the United States David Schaller put in a strong Lehmkuhl. Standing Deng Augis, GaMerm* Pincciik. Kevin and Canada. performance with second place Cashman. Paul Jordan, J««i«r DJDarto. fUfcfcy Meftlaitghlln. Chris- Hamad and his wife Renee, for both his 7/u freestyle and tian Lesher. Matt Biktdeau and Paul Cavslchlre. Back row Asst. who had been associated with backstroke events. Jon Jones Coaches Bob Meglaughlin, Jim Augis and Head Coach Boh Lister. Lincoln Federal Savings in West- placed second in the highly com- (Missing from picture David SnragMC). The Rackets were also first IN field, and their children will petitive 7/u breaststroke event. their flight in the Mid N.J. Soccer Association League and Soccerama relocate to Ottawa, Canada in the Eric Linenberg picked up points Champs. They finished the season witti a record of 17-3-1. near future. for the team with his fourth and fifth place swims in the 7/u freestyle and breaststroke events. Jackie Mundie also put in strong swims. Ted Pollack won every one of WTA tennis lesson in progress with John Butler, Instructor. his individual events with record- teaching the serve. breaking performances. In the 8/u backstroke event, Ted set a WTA Continues Tennis Lessons new meet record with a time of 18.91. For the 8/u butterfly event, The Westfield Tennis Associa- tion Office, at Rorden Realty, Ted won with a time of 17.59 that tion is offering its last series of and at All Star Sports Center 111. was a new team record, which tennis lessons for youth beginn- For further information call Mrs. also tied a long-standing meet ing Aug. 5 to,Aug. 21 (Mon. and Robert Voorhees (Chris), 411 record. Ted Pollack closed out Wed.). Once again ACTA pro Harrison Ave.; Mrs. Mike Siegel his day by setting a new meet Bruce Carrington and his(Kim), 122 Harrison Ave.; Mrs. record in the 8/u freestyle event assistants will teach the lessons Jonathan Perry (Lee), 129 at the Memorial Park tennis Marlboro; or Mrs. Charles courts. This series is comprised Mollard (Paddy), 835 Boulevard. Cancer Golf of six l>/2 hour lessons with 4-6 The Westfield Tennis Assoc. is Valuable Coupon Valuable COMBO students per court. Applications sponsored by the Westfield Tourney Monday may be obtained at the Recrea- Recreation Commission. MOLSON The Union County unit of the Seagrams American Cancer Society tees- GOLDEN off with its third annual ACS Golf vo Tournament Monday, at Shacka- maxon Golf and Country Club in Scotch Plains. The public is in- vited to participate. Robert Wilcox, tournament chairman, promises a day of THAT FINANCES With this coupon with this coupon challenge and fun. . . The day Expires 8/6 WL Expires 8/6 WL begins with a buffet lunch at 11:30 a.m., followed by a shotgun golf tourney," says Wilcox. "The annual 'Nineteenth Hold Cocktail ITS OWNER. Party' guarantees to round out Valuable Coupo Valuable Coupon the festivities." A 1986 Cadillac or an antique JOHNNIE car for any golfer who has a hole- CANADIAN in-one will add to the excitement WALKER of the day. CLUB 86* R«d Label Jack Nicklaus, winner of four Masters Championships, serves as honorary chairman for the 799 1985 American Cancer Society Consider the BMW 318i as not merely a thoroughly M g 1.75 Lite Golf Championships. exhilarating high-performance car, but a high-perform- Winners of the Union County With this coupon With this coupon Tournament will be eligible to ance investment vehicle. Expires 8/6 WL Expires B/6 WL play in the ACS Golf Champion- Historically, 3-Series automobiles have retained a ship state playoffs at Riyerton high percentage of their original value. Country Club on Sept. 9. Winners of that tournament continue on to The 318i owes its enduring value to an accumulation Doral Country Club in Miami, of assets—superior engineering, meticulous craftsman- Valuable Coupon Valuable Co Fla. ship and years of refinement. For further information call We invite you to visit us to test drive our 2- WOLFSCHMIDT the Union office in Elizabeth. s CALVERT door and 4-door models. You'll discover the Vodka 80 GIN Old Faithful is getting tired. 318i performs as well on the open road as it Yellowstone's famous geyser, does on the open market. which has spouted every 69 $399 99 minutes for almost a century, ;<38S 8WA oi No-lhArvenca me 1.75 Liter now makes visitors wait as long as 100 minutes between erup- With this coupon With this coupon tions, reports National Wildlife Expires 8/6 WL magazine. 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