o cr> o h- o >- i- - < -> C o z: fq < n O f-1 _J DC -I C-) '-= ••< IL LL THE WESTFIELD LEADER -.1 I- p-j tA l/> :D C-J UJ The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County a. -J- rii

USPS C.8OO2O NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 46 Second Ckis Poilagc Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1984 iiud •1 Wcsincld, N. J. Evtry Thuridly 24 Pages—25 Cents Local Political Parties Organize Jean Sawtelle and Dr. Republicans here in nelly, first vice chairman; paign, it was announced by Martin Sheehy were re- Westfield," Sawtelle David Frizell, second vice Democratic mayoral can- To Review Library Plans Wednesday elected chairmen of their remarked. chairman; Gus Cohen, didate James Hely, will be respective Republican and Serving as officers of the treasurer; and Robert "The Future of Westfield." Democratic Town Commit- Democratic Municipal Strommen, secretary. Democratic district Final preliminary plans for a new library building the contract about two months ago, preliminary sket- tees at separate sessions. Committee are Joan Ken- Theme for the fall cam- committeemen and women on the Grant School site will be reviewed at a special ches depict a two-level building (with elevator), with Additional Republican who have accepted these meeting of the board of trustees of the Westfield space indicated for more than 140,000 volumes. Committee officers elected positions include Memorial Library at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Wa- Staff parking is augmented by room for an addi- Monday are former Mayor Katherine R. Dupuis, teunk Room. tional 50 cars. Allen Chin, vice chairman- Joseph Pellicano, H, F. Plans must be submitted by the library to the Town Plans for a new or expanded library have been administration; Christian Pettit, Arleen D. Ziarnik, Council which must take initial steps at its July discussed for several years, but advanced rapidly this M. Abeel, vice chairman- Jonathan Leib, Beatrice meeting to place the issue on the November ballot; year through a number of public sessions which ex- campaign; James K. Mor- Leib, Robert T. Strommen, this ordinance would require final approval in August. plored site possibilities and other criteria leading to ris, vice chairman- Joyce D. Strommen, Plans under consideration are on display in the cost and plan proposals on which voters will cast finance; Mary Murphy, Lawrence A. Goldman, library this week. ballots Nov. 6. secretary; Emily Kraft, Cynthia Goldman, Sheldon Drawn by Bouman, Blanche, Fariday, Thorne and Plans to expand existing facilities at the Municipal treasurer; Pauline Mount, G. Weinstein, Irene Maddish, the architectural firm which was awarded Building site were rejected last year. County delegate; Frank Greenstein. Quinn, alternate county Also Gustave Cohen, delegate; James Capone, Carol Cohen, James legal counsel. Mrs. McKeon, David J. Frizell, School Secretaries Sawtelle appointed ward Karen Beiner, Armond County Rape Crisis leaders Frank Sullebarger, Republican Town Committee officers elected Monday Cosquer, Joan Ken nelly, first ward; Edward night are, seated, from left, Pauline Mount, county Edward A. Boyno, Patrick Aid Graduates Pinkman, second ward; delegate; Jean Sawtelle, chairman; Mary Murphy, Wilson, James Hely, For the first time, two employed at the Mortgage Center Opens Here James Caldora, third secretary; and standing, Chris Abeel, vice chairman- Yvette Solange Minsky- scholarships, worth $1,000 Payment Plan Agency in ward; and Allen Chin, campaign; Allen Chin, vice chairman- Meltzer, Brian Fahey, each, have been awarded Westfield and plans to at- A Rape Crisis Center to prevention and safety as of Human Resources. She fourth ward. administration; Emily Kraft, treasurer; Frank Quinn, Thomas H. Stoudt, Robert to Westfield High School tend the Berkeley School in educate, counsel and assist well as the aftermath of an credited the county's Ad- alternate county delegate; and James K. Morris, vice A. Loder Jr. and Shirley M. seniors planning to further Woodbridge in September. Union County residents, visory Board on the Status The Union County GOP chairman-finance. actual rape," Flack said. reorganized the following Loder. their education in an ap- Miss Urso is presently free of charge, has been "We want to direct our ef- of Women and Council on night at El Pescador in proved business school by employed at Lincoln established in Westfield by forts to the underprivileg- alcoholism for the input Roselle Park. Service for WHS '84 Graduates Sunday the Westfield Association Federal Savings and Loan the Union County Depart- ed and women who would and support needed to of Educational Secretaries Association. She plans to Mrs. Sawtelle offered The League of Religious year is "Stepping Stones to Siberry (organ). Tom ment of Human Resources. not normally seek out such begin the service. her appreciation to the (WAES). attend Stafford Hall in Under the direction of services." "Through newspaper ac- Organizations (LORO) will New Dimensions" and Eisenmann, Jeff Reeder, WAES Scholarship win- Committee for their vote of throughout the service Summit in September. Sandra Flack of Scotch Toward that end, Flack counts and information sponsor a service for grad- and Jane Mencher will ners are Traci Monroe, The WAES, representing confidence. "Although this uating seniors of the West- members of the class will speak on the topics of Plains the office will has begun publicizing the gathered from the Union fall will prove a challeng- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 53 secretaries in the operate out of the county's office through the local County Prosecutor's Of- field High School Class of share their thoughts on this Hope, Fellowship, and William Monroe of 614 ing election season, I'm topic. Westfield Public Schools, offices at 300 North Ave. media and speaking fice, it became apparent 1984 at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Understanding, respec- West Broad St., and Kim raises scholarship funds confident with President Temple Emanu-El. Featured in the service tively .Stephen Brower will Staff and volunteers are engagements and a that the incidents of rape in Reagan heading the ticket Urso, daughter of Mrs. throughout the year with currently being recruited. publication is now being the western end of the A yearly function of will be seniors Amy read from the Scriptures. Carolyn Urso of 720 Oak nationally, and Mayor Ron Brown, Marc Acito Rabbt Arnie Gluck is a various fund raising The venture is being fund- planned. county have risen in recent LORO, the service brings Ave. events. ed with two grants — Frigerio leading our list of class members of all faiths (voice), John Townsend member of the organizing "This service has been in years." Smith said. local candidates, it' pro- (guitar), Christine Paster- The two scholarship win- "WAES has been awar- $38,000 from the N.J. the planning stages for "Locating the office in together in a service of committee. The public is ners are members of the ding scholarships since Department of Consumer mises to be rewarding for worship. The theme this cyzk (piano), and George invited to attend. over a year," said Joan D. Westfield is an attempt to Class of 1984 at Westfield 1977. Last year we a warded Affairs and $10,000 from Smith, director of the balance these services in High School. • two $750 scholarships but the N.J. Department of Union County Department (Contuse last page, tins section) Miss Monroe is presently (Continued last page, this section) Health, said Flack, who Effort to Stem Teen Alcohol Abuse Expands formerly directed a The 1984 edition of the quor to minors at their step in an on-going joint other parents who feel the similar service at Kean "Directory of Cooperating homes. drive by the Westfield same way. College, Union. School Days Families" has been The directory, first of its public schools, the This networking effort is Services being offered at published and is -being kind in Westfield, is part of Westfield Parent-Teacher expected to continue, with the office will include: mailed this week to all a continuing effort to stem Council and the Westfield a new directory published medical referrals to local Nearing End families in Westfield who the use and abuse of Chemical People Task each year containing the hospitals, free and con- agreed to sign a pledge alcohol by teens in the Force. names of incoming fidential counseling, legal Issuing an appeal to members on Tuesday, card vowing not to serve li- community. It is the latest The listing contains the secondary-school students' advice, educational parents to see to it that June 26. names of approximately families. awareness for individuals, their children attend "As we approach June 22 600 Westfield families with Westfield families with groups, agencies and school for the full state- (the 180th day of school), students of secondary- students in grades 7 to 12 schools, information on mandated 180 days, School we can see the light at the New Subscription Rutes Effective July 1 school age. -It is described wishing to be included in rape prevention and refer- Superintendent Laurence end of the tunnel," Dr. F. Greene called upon Effective July 1, 1984, the yearly subscription as "personal handbook to the second edition of the rals. Greene wrote in a memo be used solely by Westfield directory may obtain a "This will be a multiple school staff members to issued to staff members price of the Westfield Leader will be $12. Newstand pledge card from the "resolve to make the re- price will be 30 cents a copy, college subscriptions parents who are deeply Traci Monroe Kim Urso program, dealing with this week. "It is a light and concerned about the social School-Community Rela- maining school days a sign that we have *9. activities of their teenage tions Office, 302 Elm educationally exciting." precious little time left Constantly increasing costs of production, prin- children." Street, 654-6400. Council to Act on Iniprovenieiit Projects, Fees In a memo to the entire with our students." ting and postal delivery necessitates the moderate It contains the names, Pledge cards have also school staff. Dr. Greene "Asking for perfect increase, according to Walter J. Lee, publisher. Highlighting Tuesday's providing for the recondi- provide for small fees for asked for "perfect atten- addresses and telephone been printed in the back of 8:30 p.m. public session of tioning of a 1978 Seagrave town-run cultural arts pro- attendance during the final Subscribers who wish to extend subscriptions ex- numbers, where authoriz- the directory, so that par- dance during these impor- days of school, Dr. Greene piring during 1984 at the current rate of 510 a year the Town Council will be pumper and a 1965 Hahn grams, indoor soccer and tant, final days of the ed, of those who wish to ticipating families may public hearing and final ac- pumper. indoor and outdoor la- noted. "During the winter may take advantage of this offer until June 30,1984, state their opposition to pass them on to friends and 1983-84 academic year." and spring months, the flu, the deadline for receipt of payment. tion on four ordinances and Public discussion is in- crosse; the appropriation teenage drinking and who neighbors not already in- the introduction of another vited and ordinances will of $670,000 for renovation of The 1983-84 school year old-fashioned grippe and want to be in touch with cluded. the North Ave. firehouse; a ends for students on Fri- pollen attacks were $160,000 curb and sidewalk day, June 22, and ends for responsible for student and replacement program on professional staff secticnl Rotarians Award $39,400 to 24 Students Mountain Ave., East Broad The Westfield Rotary Rotary Club at its luncheon to Megan Walsh. Cleveland, Jeffrey Crane, well, Moravian, pre-den- dentistry; Robert Mason. St. and Clark St. at Clark Club today announced the meeting on Tuesday and The Dr. William Holl- Pamela Fromhertz, Eric tistry. Fairleigh Dickinson, Park; and a town code awarding of 24 scholar- were presented with certi- stein award for one year Heinbach, Stanley Niedz- Maria Carnevale, chemistry; Kenneth change permitting over- ships totaling $39,400. ficates. Fifteen of the reci- went to Lorrett Williams. wiecki II, Thomas Pierce Lehigh, accounting; Miller, Springfield, special night parking on some cen- The Scholarship funds pients are graduating The Stephen Keimeg and Karen Taylor. Kimberly Cleveland, education; Stanley Niedz- tral business district consists of monies made seniors from Westfield Memorial Scholarship for Eighty one applications George Washington, ar- wiecki II, Niagara, private lots. available by the Wallace Senior High School and one year was awarded to were received by the com- chaelogy; Jeffrey Crane, business management. Also on Tuesday night's Foundation through the nine awards were given to Maria Carnevale. mittee. Current seniors in New England, visual arts. Miwaka Ohta. Syracuse, tentative agenda are the Westfield Foundation, students currently enrolled The Westfield Rotary high school and college stu- Darren Ford, General nursing: Thomas Pierce, renewal of liquor licenses Westfield Rotary Club in colleges and uni- Grants for one year dura- dents who are domiciled in Motors Institute, auto- University of Scranton, and the issuance of Pancake Day proceeds and versities. tion were awarded to cur- Westfield were eligible to engineering; Pamela accounting; George licenses for theater, raffles the Isabella Dodds The Wallace Foundation rent WHS seniors Amanda apply. Fromhertz, Southampton, Siberry, Brown, pre-med; and peddling. Memorial Scholarship Grants, through the Avis, Thomas Barton, Dar- Recipients, their intend- geology; Heidi Geores, Mary Ann Splitt, SUNY, Fund. Additional awards Westfield Foundation are ren Ford, Heidi Geores, ed coleges and major in- Seton Hall, pharmacy; Geneseo. N.Y., speech School Board are made available renewable for four years Coleen Gray, Steven Hob- clude: Dolores Graves, Hampton therapy. through Dr. William Holls- and were awarded to son, Miwaka Ohta and Amanda Avis, Rutgers, Institute, nursing; Coleen Karen Taylor. Trenton, Meets Tuesday tein, a Rotarian, to assist a Dolores Graves, Robert George Siberry. engineering; Thomas Bar- Gray, Seton Hall, business. art therapy; Megan Walsh, student planning on enter- Mason, Kenneth Miller, The college students who ton, Pen State, nuclear Eric Heinbach, E. Stroudsburg, computer The Westfield Board of Classic Studio ing the field of healing and Mary ann Splitt. received one year grants engineering; Lee Bidgood, Syracuse, aerospace science; Lorrett Williams, Education will hold its for- Mr. and Mrs. Kichard L. Smith sciences and the Stephen The one year Isabella are Lee Bidgood, Robert West Virginia Wesleyan, engineering; Steve Hob- Jersey City State, medical mal June business meeting Keimeg Memorial Scholar- Dodds grant was awarded Broadwell, Kimberly teaching; Robert Broad- son. Pennsylvania, pre- technology. at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in the ship. board meeting room at 302 Presbyterians to Honor The Rotary Scholarship Elm St. Committee is chaired by The meeting is open to Ricliard and Judy Smith the public. Charles Frankenbach. The A Celebration of Thanks- former president of the committee members are Opportunity for public input on any agenda item is giving will be held at 4 Seminary, will speak. William Corbet, James o'clock Sunday afternoon The Rev. Smith is a grad- Coventry, the Rev. Robert provided at the beginning of the meeting which starts at the Presbyterian Church uate of Washington and Goodwin, William Liggitt in Westfield to honor the Jefferson College and and Vincent F. Washville. at 8 p.m. sharp. Members of the public may discuss Rev. and Mrs. Richard L. Princeton Theological The recipients were Smith. Mr. Smith will Seminary. His previous guests of the Westfield or question any educa- tional item at the end of the retire from the staff of the pastorates have been at the formal business meeting. church at the end of June First Presbyterian after 33 years of leadership Church. Manchester, N.H. as associate minister in and Taeoma Park Presby- Today's Index various capacities. terir -. Church, Washing- Business Directory 19 The program in the sanc- ton. D.C. On May 6 of this Church 18 tuary will be conducted by year, the Westfield con- Classilied 8-11 the ministerial staff of the gregation voted him Editorial 4 Public Notices 21 church. Dr. James I. Mc- Minister Emeritus as of his Obituaries 12 Cord, a classmate of Mr. retirement. He and his Social 13-16 Smith's at Princeton Theo- wife, the former Julia Robert Mason Kenneth Miller Stanley Nledi Miwaka Ohta Thomas Pierce George Slburry Mary Ann Splitl Karen Taylor Megan Walsh Lorrett Williams Sports 21-24 Eric Heinbach Steve Hobson wicckl II logical Seminary, and . Cc-r tmuoij la^t Ddye this section) Page 2 THE WKSTFIEI.I) (N.J.) l.KADKR. THURSDAY. JUNK 14. 1984- Mark Powers Deerfield Eighth Graders "Pantry" Needs Restocking Aids in Rescue The Westfield Food Pantry at Holy Trinity is Navy Seaman Mart To End Elementary Career meeting the needs of a steadily increasing number Powers, son of Mr. an of people in the Union County area. In April, 139 in- Mrs. Edward F. Power: Promotional graduation dividuals were referred and referred and received Jr. of 710 Glen Ave. exercises for the Deerfield food from the pantry. In May, 159 people were aid- recently particpated in th School eighth graders in ed. A family of ten, with the father out of work and rescue of 35 Vietnamese the Class of 1984 will be not eligible for welfare, received assistance. The Boat People in the South held at 8 p.m., Wednesday, poor weather conditions affected nine construction China Sea. at the Mountainside school. workers and their families who receive wages only He is a crewmembe The students will be for days worked. aboard the amphibious recognized in ceremonies In April and May food contributions were made command ship USS Blui conducted by Camie by the following churches: Church of the Assump- Ridge, operating from Delaney, Mountainside tion, Roselle Park; First Congregational Church, Yokosuka, Japan. Board of Education presi- Westfield; St. Helen's Church, Westfield; Our Lady A small boat was sighted dent; Dr. Margaret H. of Lourdes, Mountainside, the youth group; the about 350 miles northeas Kantes, superintendent of Presbyterian Church, Westfield; and St. Stephen's of Cam Ranh Bay in the schools; and Allan Episcopal, Plainfield. Monetary donations were South China Sea. The Blue Shapiro, Deerfield prin- given by the First Baptist Church, Westfield and a Ridge investigated, and cipal. member of Holy Trinity Church. An upright freezer found the 35-foot motor The class honor students powered boat to be over- Deerfield honor students salutatorian Alison Funk and was contributed by an anonymous group. will be the featured valedictorian Janet Wilson. St. Helen's of Westfield has been contributing crowded and unseaworthy speakers of the evening. food to the pantry since May, 1982. Mrs. Terry The people aboard the boat Valedictorian Janet Wilson Maria Lynn Buckley Krista Jean Merklinger, Maresca, a member of the social concerns com- had been at sea for eight will deliver the farewell Leonard M. Campagna Robin Aileen Mishkin, mittee, is the coordinator. Collections are held dur- days and were out of food address, and Salutatorian Jessica Capece, Craig Deborah Montemurno, and very low on water. All Alison Funk will give the SIHU1 Monitoring Mri-liri); — Wcslficlil iiiililic si-hools aclmiiiislrators mrl with Union ing Lent and Advent, at Thanksgiving and early Charles Carson, Joseph Wendy Ann Mortensen, June. Monetary donations throughout the year are were in generally good welcoming speech. Castelo, NaRee Chung Brian Murphy, Richard County Sii|>crinlcii(lci]l of Schools and county srluiol administrators last week to health. ilisi-uss the statr monilmiiiH process in which loi-al school districts will he evaluated converted into food supplies. In addition,"a group A highlight of the even- Milissa Ann Clement Joseph O'Toole, Anthony aiTonlint: lo 51 indicr.tors in 10 cnlc^oiics: jiliimiiiif'. school/community ichilions, from St. Helen's volunteers its services every This was the second time ng will be the presentation David Edward Clifford, Joseph Pascucci, Jr., Ern- cm ric'iiluiu/iiistriK'lioii. student altrmlaiu c, facilities, professional staff, mandated Thursday for the distribution of food at the pantry. he Blue Ridge has rescued of a number of coveted Graham Connolly, Joseph st Jurgen Patsch, Jason M. pro^ianis, achievement in slate inaiiilateil husk skills, equal educational Barbara Henderson is the coordinator. She is Vietnamese Boat People in awards for class members' F. Crilly, Denise Anne Cur- Petrucci, Christine Pisci- opportunity /affirmative action and finances. The eminlv monitoring team will visit assisted by Annabelle Borushko, Ri Shawcross, he South China Sea. The accomplishments. The tiss, Lani Marie telli, Kelly Ann Rafter, \\ estfield in September. If the district meets all monitoring re((uirements, it will he Maria Lombardi, Janet Barbarini, Emily Ringleib, "irst rescue took place in recipients are traditionally D'Agostino, Lynn Marie Richmond H. Ritterbush certified for five years. Pictured, left lo right, are Alidtfe Nigro, educational Barbara Tansey, Denise Peterson, Kay and Art October 1980 when the ship kept secret until the time of D'Agostino, Kevin Dailey, III, Rachel Rodino, Kevin specialist supervisor from Hie I'ninii County Superintendent's office; Dr. Laurence Zande, Peggy Walsh and Helen Guididas. :ook 92 Vietnamese people he award. Janine Alys Demski, Marsh Rogers, Amy Jill aboard. Other participants in the Steven Brett Dorlen, I-\ (ireenc, Westfield superintendent of schools: Dr. Vito A. (iagliardi, Union County During the summer there is generally a decrease James A. Downey, Joanne Rose, Susan Paige Roth, sti|)erintendenl: and Dr. David .1. Itiick, director of instruction in \\ estfield. in contributions and an increase in requestf for food. The Blue Ridge is 620 program include Student Ted Matthew Roth, eet long, has a crew of 720, nouncil President Joseph Esemplare, Tracy Ruth The stock is currently low on the following items: Everly, Debra Ann Lilibeth Castro Sanchez, Pancake syrup, canned vegetables, canned pasta nd can accommodate an astelo, who will lead the John Peter Saraka, Seth additional 700 people. pledge of allegiance; Deer- Federico, Dana Lynn meals, canned fruit, deodorant, toothpaste and Fisher. Schoenberg, Monica A. shampoo. Tield faculty member Dr. Schweizer, Laurie Summer Special Kimberly Urso William Ortolf, who is Kathleen Marie FitzGib- Shanaman. also pastor of the First bon, Alison C. Funk, Mat- Andrew David Solomon, Srholtirsliip Winner Baptist Community thew Garippa, Shane Gior- Jeffrey Adam Staffer, Jef- Church, Parsippany and dano, Christina Maria frey Sumner, Matthew 1/2 Price Sale Kimberly A. Urso, a •vho will deliver the invoca- Graziano, Linda Ruth Warren Swarts, Laszlo R. list-time customers only) For Camp Needs It's senior at Westfield High ion; and Rabbi Morrison roiss, Lurlene Marie Har- Sztancsik, Frank Vito Ten- on Haircuts, Manicures, Color, Frosting, School, will be presented a D. Bial of Temple Sinai, 1 rison, Stephen Glenn naro, Julie Terry-Meisner, Pedicures, Braiding, Waxing and Facials scholarship at the annual Summit, who will pro- Heckel, Anne Bailey Gwen Braithwaite Thomp- or $20 off on any Perm luncheon of the Union ounce the benediction. Hollister, Christy T. Horn- County Chamber of Com- The graduating class will son, Sandra Barbara Now thru July 31, 1984 with this ad Children's Boutique 'ischer, Joseph Thomas Trano, Suzanne Vadas, merce's education com- resent a choral selection, Hurley, Eric D. Incandela, Alurayi up to 'Through the Years," Lauren Ann Venes, Joseph PJ's mittee tomorrow at the Charlotte E. Jaffe, Stephen nder the direction of V. Ventura, Kristin Marie a Sport Socks Coachman Inn, Cranford. Mitchell Kolton, Peter Viglianti, Michael Edward Anthem Beach Robes Howard Kravitz. 30% Off: The award are granted Kozubal, Kevin Joseph VonDerLinn, Karen Dana Sizes 0-4T 4-14 Reg. & Slim students planning a The eighth grade class ' ake, Christopher Wachsberg, Mark R. Gift Certificates specific career goal; those ncludes Lisa Ruth Abend, Laurent, Marianne Lo- Wance, Eric Scott Weins- Available Michael who plan four-year college tephen C. Baumgartner, apa, John Lopes, Gregory tein, Janet Elaine Wilson, studies are not eligible. Daniel Benninger, Eliza- ,opez, Karen Elizabeth HAIRCUTTERS Miss Urso plans to attend ,ucyk, Leigh Ellen Andrea Lynn Wood, and Stafford Hall. eth Anne Blackwood, Magnolia, Christine D. Mark Michael Zacieracha. David Joseph Brahm, Matejek. 224 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 232-2329 auren Michelle Bruschi, Women 329 South Avenue, W-. Westfield (Opp. R.R. Station) James Buchanan was the 232-0103 only U.S. president never to The Honor Students Business Free Parking In Rear Visa, MasterCard marry. During his term in Westfield Leader office, his niece Harriet Mark Gruba and Bruce Owners to Meet played the role of First Lady. Entered as second Tikofsky of Westfield, class mail matter at the seventh graders at the The Union County Post Office at West- Wardlaw-Hartridge Chapter of New Jersey field, New Jersey. Pub- School, have achieved Association of Women lished weekly at 50 honor roll standing at theBusiness Owners John rranks Elm St., Westfield, :nd of the school year. (NJAWBO) will hold its N.J. 07090. Subscrip- monthly meeting at 6 p.m. tion: $10.00 per year, For Fathers Day, June 17th 25 cents a copy, back Wednesday at Dasti's issues 30 cents per Nothing is impossible to a Mountainside Inn, 1230 Rt. copy. willing heart." 22 in Mountainside. All Jane Smith „. — John Heywood Sansabelt slacks. Union County women A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY business owners or those who are thinking of start- The gift that makes both you ing a business are wel- /y Under New Management \\ come. andDad Dadwill look lookgreat in great! a iwu> pair of WESTFIELD RESTAURANT The dinner meeting will SiimuMt slacks. feature guest speaker and AND DINER NJAWBO member Donna Saiisahrlt shirks have the patented triple- Prostak owner of "Suit- stretch waistband that mows when he moves 309 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. ability." Prostak is an im- Tel.: 233-5200 age consultant and works Across from the Drug Fair with individual clients as JAYMAR RUBY well as groups and organi- Father's Day Specials zations including Toast- 95 master International and King Crab ula Scampi *6 the National Speakers from $47.50 Broiled Filet nlu Florentine.. . *7 Association. "Making Your Presentation Count" Roast Chicken tilti Scampi. ... O s the title of her program. Chicken Cordon Bleu *7'5 She will also point out the steps to follow in preparing Prime Ribs of Beef *695 rand delivering a speech be- Broiled Boston Scrod *495 ore a group or individual. Our HIHTIIIIH liwlinlr: |IIIIII|I>, vcjirlnlilr, Reservations for the din- |Hlllllill^ III' jc||[). HI' it'C (Tl'lllll ner may be made by OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 6 AM to 1 AM, FRIDAY 6 AM to 3 AM contacting Roberta SATURDAY 24 HOURS Brinkerhoff of Westfield no ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES / / ater than June 16. > FRESH DINNER BREAD BAKED DAILY ^J Reservations may be mail- ed to 582 Cumberland St.

Other gift giving ideas for Dad !E>E.xnat

announce.! the. opening of nil office

fox the. practice of {Jntzinat ,H WMIu-lil. N .1 authors may be checked. NIOW, IT'S OMLV T4-IREE OAVS TO PubUshtxt Thursriav Hi West held Ntw Avrse\ U\ (hi* WcMfii'lii IA'HI If contributors are not Prin(ing ami J*uUUshin£ St'inj>;in> An Inrirpcmlcttt N<'Vsii;i[»-r ^ FATHER'S DAY I i|f ii-u) l';i[M-r*Kir Hie lnwn ni Wt-sCht'Iii able to be reached at Subsc local phone numbers dur- K>f.il'lish*'il iB'.m ing Leader business LOiNK3\ vr :*> Kim Slnii UiMfuM. hours, (he writer's signa- IS IT 'TIL ) \Jii.tlil* Wivklii-s iill New ,I« ture may be notarized. CHRISTMAS? J V« VlM'\ \Tvs Money JWKIH lUllV.m ,,| t l Letters must be written WALTKH.I IKK <;AH- W lltlMlll.K only one side of paper a nd KIMItKHLKV A KM."J I>K Aihrtlttiii typewritten. No letter The Publisher u'bi1'ws I'uw yhi lo U>IUM* o' t'dil my , longer than l'/z pages Monacoanaqemeni t double-spaced will be considered for publica- One half of all small According to Johnnie should have a good idea of THl'RSIIAV.JUNK 14, tion. business fail in their first Albertson, of the Small how much you must charge All loiters must be in five years, according to Business Administration, for your product and how the "Leader" office by statistics from Dun and one of the chief causes of much of it you must sell in 's "(rood (liti/ Friday if they are to ap- Bradstreet. So, before you businesses failing early is order to make a profit. You pear in the following start up a small business, that they are underfunded. may want to draw up a pro- If someone were to name Weslfield (.iooil Citizens of issue. the New Jersey Society of She stresses the impor- jected sales summary the Month for June, this honor would certainly have lo Certified Public Accoun- tance of figuring out your estimating how much go to Mr. and Mrs. t';ul Kiscder of West Dudley Ave. tants (CPA's) recom- initial and continuing ex- money your business This couple, enough along in years lo have voted in mends some basic finan- penses and says, as a should bring in at a given many a Primary Kiection, are not as spry of slep as in cial strategies that may general rule, you should be price for your product. If UTTEHS TO Till-: hospitality. A specia the prices you must charge younger days - in fact, it took Ihem many hours and 1.1)1TOR ihanks is extended to th< help keep your business prepared not to take any many cautious steps to walk to their polling district from being counted among money out of the business are too high to be compe- many host families who di< titive, now is the time to last week, l>ut vote they would. not hiive children playing the failures. for a full year. Wearied by their excursion, I hey wore taken home A major reason for When estimating the face up to it. Examine your OHKKKN I'OX KUMMi n the Tournament. Report from cost summary and ask by the Rescue Squud after exercising their vole. Once again, thank you business failure is that peo- costs of starting up your The Fischers' determination was hardly matched by Editor, Leader; ple rely on hope to make business and paying yourself if you can real- The following letter has for your support of the 1984 Washington istically expect to cut any many more afjile residents - volin^ performance Metropolitan Insurance their business successful, operating expenses, you generally was poor. been sent to Dr. Greene says William Dunkeiberg, may want to consult your of your costs. und the West field Board of Westfield Cup. Another good source for We hope the KiM'In'ts will he provided with Bob Berry a professor at Purdue CPA. You'll need a detail- transportation at Mnvonihor's election and that their vducation: University and chief ed checklist of expenses to financial planning infor- Recently in our Tama- Billeting Chairman mation comes from trade example of good citizenship will set a precedent for 306 Roger Ave By economist for the National tell you how much business young and old of both parties at the General Ejection. rjues Elementary School, Federation of Independent you must generate to turn associations that represent ,ve have had what could be Congressman Businesses. The excite- a profit; that will help you your business. For. almost onsidered epidemic out- EDUCATION CO.VCKKNS ment of and personal structure your prices. every business, there is an A Signal of Unity ircaks of chickenpox. Editor, Leader; involvement in business Basically, selling prices association that can pro- On the health bulletin vide you with valuable The pendulum that times the moods and attitudes of We are extremely con often deter people from are set according to your distributed at the begin- cerned over the future oi Matt Rinaldo total costs for materials, financial data. For in- America's youth is swinging toward traditional na- approaching it as objec- ling of the year, the Board education in Westfield 7th District, N»w J«rs*y tively as possible. Impor- direct labor and overhead stance, you will be able to tional values, a survey of young people's opinions in- f Education states a child Having moved specifically find the average profits in dicates. tant first steps include which includes taxes, nay return to school after o Westfield because of its A veteran in ranwood grants will be available to surveying the market for hospitalization and your industry, the ratio of This study demonstrated that the country's youth is days from onset of rash an now proudly show his expenses to profits and the sharing adult concerns about major issues. Such fin- educational reputation help constituents with your service or product, workmen's compensation. cgiirding chickenpox. rom Elizabeth, where we grandchildren the medals problems involving pro- and projecting sales and To accurately forecast average sales per square dings offer sharp contrast to the postures of teenagers This seems contradictory he won for bravery at foot of selling space. in the 1960s and '70s which were marked by strident would have had to send our grams administered by expenses. these expenses, you'll need o what our pediatricians children to private schools Guadalcanal during World federal agencies. Persons Start by gathering some to set up an estimated ex- If you are still in the pre- and rebellious approaches to national affairs. The ire telling us about we now find ourselves dis War II. survey was based on responses from !)!!<> students aged seeking assistance should marketing information. pense worksheet. Start by liminary stages of plan- hickenpox. A child is con- cussing whether to send An Elizabeth man was bring any correspondence You'll want to be sure that estimating operating costs ning a business, hejp may 13 to 18 across the country. agious from the day be- our children to private elated after receiving As Flag Day is observed today, these findings offer they have had with federal the product or service you such as rent, your salary be available at your local ore the rash until all the schools in order to assure a more than $2,000 in retro- agencies on the matter sell is needed in the area and utility bills. Next, list Small Business Adminis- assurance io Ihose concerned over certain luid filled blisters have quality education. active retirement benefits troublesome trends of life in the United States. What they want to discuss and you will be locating your your variable costs such as tration. Ask about the roken and scabbed over. When a school system due him because of a book- any other pertinent business, Statistics avail- payments for materials Small Business Develop- the survey points out is that the basic values which According to our pedia- deems necessary to "let keeping error by the Social have helped shape America's greatness are as sound records. able from local govern- and labor needed to pro- ment Center. ricians, you must keep go" experienced, excep- Security Administration. ment business develop- duce your product. Finally, as ever and are winning wider acceptance in an often our child home to 1(( days tional teachers such as A Cranfoid family enjoy- distressed world. No appointment is need- ment agencies and from estimate all other MONEY MANAGE- ntil all areas are scabbed Dian Frew, wilh 13 years ed the visil of a relative ed, and constituents in the he U.S. Census Bureau operating costs for selling, MENT is a weekly column The Stars and Stripes beam a signal of unity of 230 tver. The ruling in our experience in Westfield from Poland after the U.S. million free people welded into a nation, one and in- 7th district are invited to can tell you about the age insurance, administrative on personal finance pre- ichools is certainly out- and 15 additional years, Immigration Services visit the mobile office loca- and income levels of the costs and other overhead, pared and distributed by separable, united not only in a community of interests lated and not explanatory nbolish K-2 A.L.P., the only located a missing docu- but by a vital unity of sentiment and purpose: a na- tion most convenient to population in your area, CPAs say. the New Jersey Society of nough and needs to be pecial program for gifted ment that was delaying the them. how many cars they own tional distinguished for the clear individual conception rought up to date with our Once you've completed Certified Public Account- ;hildren entering our reunion. and other relevant facts. his cost summary, you ants. of its citizens alike of their duties and their privileges pediatricians' recom- Those are among the Constituents who need as well as their rights and obligations, chool system, make due assistance but are unable This will help you deter- mendations. with parttime librarians thousands of problems suc- mine the profile of the Congress has recognized the special intent of honor- The chickenpox can be a reading teachers and over- cessfully resolved by my to visit my mobile office ing America by setting aside the 21-day period from are invited to contact my market for your product. erious disease in that a sized classes, one wonders office over the years in In addition, the local Asks Public Response Flag Day to Independence Day, July 4. us a time for •hild can develop a second- how you expect to give behalf of constituents who Washington office or the examining our country's problems and considering district offices in Union, hamber of Commerce iry infection with serious sven a quality education to were having difficulty in can probably tell you how what contributions we can make to help solve them. :onsequences. If (hey are )ur children, no less an ex- dealing with the federal Manville and Freehold. Westfield citizens and board's official newsletter '''his time span, selected to correspond lo (he tradi- The Washington number is much competition you'll be school staff members are "Emphasis on Education" xposed to people over 65, eptional education. bureaucracy. "acing. tional 21-gun salute accorded to heads of slate, was in- he elderly can contract Westfield can not hope to (202) 225-5361. The number being given the oppor- which was mailed to all itiated by the Honor America committee of the To meet the demand for for the district office in Once you've laid to rest tunity to suggest areas in residents in May. That lingles, which can be a keep attracting its current help in dealing with this questions about the viabili- American Historic and Cultural Society and won hear- leviistating condition and marvelous mixture of Union is 687-4235; Freehold which they would like to newsletter lists the 13 ob- ty acceptance by Congress. red tape, and to bring is 780-7800, and the Man- ty of your business in the ;ee objectives developed jectives approved by the cry painful. People on peoples (o buy homes here government closer to the location you've chosen, you The Honor America group, a private, non-partisan hemotherapy, whose im- if our educational system ville office number is "or the 19841985 school Westfield Board of Educa- organization, has been functioning since 1970 in people, I started the prac- 725-7373. should begin to confront year. tion for the superintendent uunc systems are very )ecomes mediocre, which tice severa! years ago of the financial questions. stimulating a patriotic spirit through the media — eakened, can also con- is exactly what is happen- of schools for the current press, radio, television, films — and separate historic touring the district with a 1983-1984 school year and ract shingles or worse yet ing. Our taxes are much mobile office to make it In a special "needs and educational groups. Now, (his year, the federal meumonia which can be too high to warrant all the assessment" program, the requests citizens to suggest government has created and funded the national En- easier for constituents to ideas for the 1984-1985 ob- Uil to them. people, programs and bring their concerns to my Westfield Board of Educa- dowment of Democracy to advance the cause of Our parents and school workable class size cuts. STARSCOPE ion has invited citizens jectives. freedom and independence of an international basis. attention. Once again, I'll yslem could stand an We beg you to search for be on the road Saturday, by Clare Annswett and school staff members Thus, the impetus introduced by the Honor America ducation on the con- alternative methods to to suggest ideas for The deadline for citizens effort is gaining momentum. June 16, in my mobile con- equences of chickenpox. the measures you have ' W ""™ 1984-1985 objectives. and staff members to sub- The survey of young peoples' view showed the ma- gressional office visiting Ve know of cases where adopted for the sake of our constituents at five loca- The invitation was orig- mit their ideas to the jority agree with their parents' position on such sub- nconcerned or uneduca- future — our children. WEEK OF: JUNE 14, 1984 inally issued to the com- superintendent's office at jects as drugs, education, politics and sex. Have the tions within the district to ed parents have sent their Alwine K.Hamilton help them solve their prob- AQUARIUS - January 21-Februarv 19 munity in the school 302 Elm St. is June 15. adults conscientiously thought out the answers to the hildren to school after 011- 70S Dartmoor Week offeis financial gains, renewed friendship, and the blrlh of a problems related to these issues? lems with the federal new and potentially profitable idea. One warning: Watch uncommon ' 5 days. Certainly if a government. tendency eo be btuni and uncompromising. Unanimity of opinion, of course, is not to be ex- hild must be checked by THANKS CRUSADEKS The tour begins with a PISCES - February 20-March 20 pected. But ns Americans we should and will tread our :ie school nurse after an Editor, Leader; separate paths leading toward the common good of our one-hour stop beginning at Mulual respect is enhanced between you and favorite friend. Week A service of the Westfield Board of Health pisode of head lice before On behalf of the Union 9 a.m. at the intersection of favors gradual financial expansion! In fact, gradual Is the current country. ct timing to school, County Unit of the byword in &l\ your various endeavors. By Nancy P. Sullivan All adults citizens should make a positive effort to Broad and East Jersey Emergency instructions, hickenpox, a much more American Cancer Society, Streets in Elizabeth. This ARIES - MaTch 21-Aprll 20 M.S. including telephone register and vote in local and national elections. In ad- Lots of options are sprinkled through the week and your greatest erious disease, should I thank all our dedicated stop is intended, to serve Health Educator numbers, should be posted dition, everyone should try to familiarize "himself or so require the nurse's volunteers who are problem lies In ihe choosing. A popular friend looks forward to your Westfield on both sides of the pool herself with local civic issues bearing on schools, the residents of Roselle company much more than you may believe. xamination before allow- assisting us in our educa- and Roselle Park as well as Board of Health enclosure. The telphone taxes, crime and so forth. Some of these matters are g a child to return to tional and fundraising TAURUS - April 21-May 22 number of the: complex and require time and effort. lizabeth. The next stop on Good week lo launch a campaign or become involved In political ac- 'ass too soon. crusade this year. tivities. Recent statement may return to haunt you; this time, choose With summer approach- Rescue Squad: 233-2500 But it is relatively simple to display our flag today, the schedule is Bradlee's in We are upset with the Without their support Clark where the mobile of- every wore! with meticulous care. ; ng, I thought it important Police Dept.: 232-1000 June 14, an action which conveys a sense of respect, an chool's interpretation of and time, the American GEMINI - May 23-Jun*>21 [ :o list some suggestions for A Floatable "shepherd's indication that each individual knows and appreciates ice will be located from he safe time to return and Cancer Society would not 10:30 to 11:30a.m. to serve Romanhc misunderstanding an easily turn fnto romantic entangle- "kidproofing" private crook," made of a light- the significance of this banner. ould like to appeal to the ment; don't make light of a serious situation. Creative skills are sharp. swimming pools. Pool weight pole with a metal be able to provide life- constituents in Clark, Consider, perhaps, teaching a class, oard of Education to saving programs in Union Cranford and Garwood. owners can use this as a hook at one end, makes an hange these rules to and County in research, educa- From Clark we'll travel CANCER - June 22-July 22 check list for their pools, excellent life-saving 0 days or until all blisters Your most Innocent remarks take on shades of meaning by several arents without pools can device, enabling even a tion, patient service and to Westfield where the van friends. Changes in home setting —'from a move lo a new decor — ACROSS .11 Koienr non-swimmer at the pool-s 32 Jr—ih ave scabbed over. We are rehabilitation. Their help will be parked at the inter- are generally accented through ihls period. use it to assure themselves I. Cook.ng month oncerned for the health that their children are safe edge to pull a distressed utensil is truly appreciated. section of Broad and Elm LEO - July 23-August 22 33 Dwelling nd safety of our children away from home. bather to safety. 4. Rodents in cnvpi I'd also like to take this Streets to welcome visitors Feelings of doubt linger lilt Saturday, but confidence Is stronger than 8. Cheer +. The fence or wall around 35 SclJ.cr nd those at a high risk for opportunity to urge those rom Fanwood, Scotch ever by the weekend. Don't look back. Proceed with new projecls, Competent adult super- 1 I. Slockbi'd on guard ontracting this disease. new vigor, and a new look. 12. South 37 Of »rn> volunteers who have not 'lains and Westfield. * the pool should be at least vision is a must whenever Amtucon poises Barbara Catanzaro completed their kits to do VIRGO - August 23-September 22 • six feet high. Chain-link children are present, also a wildcat 39 Foolish peso 36 Bell Drive Caseworkers from my It's Important to speak your mind, bu t equally Important lo know your 13 Pood o( lim e J2 Peer" so and to return them audience wcl!. Aggressive neighbor dr coworker is easier to Jive with, fences should be topped by must is the presence of I 4 Cooks slowjy -O Grcre refuse and 14 additional promptly to their ffice specializing in Social * Intellectual activities are spotlighted. a "Y" or angle extension another adult whenever )6 Inone piece 45 Bind residents Security, veterans affairs, 13 Ancient 44 Pcriucf designated drop-off points. LIBRA - September 23-October 22 or other barrier having anyone of any age is swim- Greek J7 SacrcrfbulJ Time is of an essence when immigration, military Your sense of humor can pierce the icnslons that hang over you thli rounded, angular, or ming or even working near choirlcoder 48 Highest note problems, college stu- week. Then, summer's off to an official start. Youngsters benefit from 20 Gu.tfed Solution you are fighting cancer. pointed tops so uninvited the pool. DOWN dent ioans, and federal ypur encouragement. 22 In music, 6 Unicn of three THANKS HOSTS AnneBemoit guests can't climb into the Children should be a ninth 1 Dcnce step 7. Warbled ditor. Leader; 1984 Residential SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 pool area. 25 Assom 2. Social tniecf 8. Co use It's not too late1 to catch up on ancient correspondence, obligations taught to float or swim at language 3 Female 9 Ci/cleport On behalf of the West- Chairperson So small children can't as early an age as possible. 26 And{Fr l and the like. Planning ahead Is Important; purchase tickets or make relative 10 Hood ield Soccer Association. I This Week's reservations before you're too late. dig or crawl underneath, They should also be taught 27 Interior J Vocation cohering ould like to thank the 157 28 Noblemen spols 15 Coiofcs Personnel the fence or wall should be their limitations in the 30 Part of to bo SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 5 Forever 17 Dug under estfield, Scotch Plains Pet Peeve: It's unlike you, but this week you're: heeding everyone's advice but built with continuous water. 19 Note or scole nd Millburti families who M Auclion Discussion For your own — and thai can be a problem. Your Ideas may not be footings or imbedded at Recessed step-holes or 2 I. Implement loused over 300 young soc- popular, bul they're more effective lhan you believe. least six inches in the ladders should be located 23 Water er players for the Metro- ground. Fence framing scorpion genus School Board CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 at each end of the pool. 2J. Edomiteduke tolitan Insurance West- Correspondence received now holds a bundle of news and demands and braces should be inside When children are in the 27 Principles o< ield Cup. These players prompl action on your pan*. SoclaJ iile, perks up as you learn lo accen- the enclosure. pool, a floating rope separ- Christian god 9-19 composed 20 of The Westfield Board of tuate your very unique strengths. Hedges should be trimm- unity BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK ation should be used to 29 Kind of apple ie best teams from seven Education has scheduled a ed so the pool can be seen divide the shallow-end 30 Himaloyon closed-to-the-publie ex- People often Ihink you have psychic powers, which may relate lo Ihe ales. It is the willingness fact that you're so sympathetic lo the feelings and needs of others. from the outside. from the deep-end. mounroin ecutive session for 8 p.m. 33 Thong so many families to open New influences thai enter your world lead to definite Improvement In The gate should be kept A pool is a great place to 34 High society heir homes to our guests on Monday, in the board Important relationships by tale summer or early autumn. 36 Vinegar worm locked at all times when play and have fun, but real hat makes the Tourna- meeting room at 302 Elm BORN THIS WEEK 37. Seed case Politicians who promise responsible adults are not 'rough-housing" should be 38. Fuss ent such a success. Each Street. June Mih, actress Dorolhy McGulrJ:: 15th. scientist Hani Frank: present. 40 lubrieofe to solve problems II 16th. odor Jack Alberlson, !7ln. actbr Ralph Bellamy; ]Blh, actoi avoided. 41 Beverage the visiting coaches has elected, but don't say fan CarmJchae]; I9ih, actress Mildrtftk Nalwlck; 20lh, pianist Andrt An automatic alarm is a Enjoy your pool safely 44 Musical lso expressed their Purpose of the meeting is how they would do it. Walts. good idea to warn of tres- and have a long, sunny ppreciation for your to discuss personnel. *•**••**•*# *| •***• + *+** passers. ummer. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1984 Page 5 Library Clubs Vaeationern Can Keep Honor Society Inducts 68, Library Books Longer Gives Awards to Eleven Encourage Children's Vacation-bound patrons of the Westfield Memorial Library may check books out for six The Westfield High Huff, Ingrid Kasaks, Sarah Meyer; vice president Summer Reading weeks instead of the usual four, beginning Monday. School chapter of the Na-Kelley, Gary Kirschner, John Ertman gave his of- The extended loan period will continue until tional Honor Society Gretchen Kreahiing, Kris- fice to Michael Falcone, Children may become "trophy" chest. Thursday, Sept. 6 and patrons are asked to notify awarded scholarships to 11tin Kueter, David La vine, and president Larisa members of the USA Mini-club members wilt the librarian before the books are checked out. New of its senior member and Allison Louis, Patricia Petriano stepped down to Reading Team by joining have their names on "run- books, those on reserve, or special reading lists, inducted 68 juniors into the MacPhee, Amy McDert- be succeeded by Jean Mur- the Summer Vacation ning shoes" on the bulletin magazines, periodicals or audio-visual materials club earlier this month. mott, Brian Meyer, phy. Reading Club in the board and a pass to a may not be borrowed for the extended period. Each year the society Katharine Miller, Peter Children's Department of Balloon Launch on Satur- awards scholarships to its Mourn, Jean Murphy. the Westfield Memorial Dr. Robert Petix, high day, Sept. 8 for reading most deserving members. Christine Nakatani, school principal, welcomed Library. A "Reading five books. For reading 10 This spring, $100 scholar- Clarissa Nolde, Lisa Marathon" will take place, Dancercize Programs all new members and en- books, a special USA ships were given to Chris- Poller, Christin Quinn, couraged them to get in- and all children are invited Reading Team ribbon is topher Kelly, Carl Kumph, Stephanie Reichard, Susan to enter the "competition." added to their running shoe New Parent-Teacher Council officers, from left, sit- volved in the service club's ting, Kathy Mulvaney, advisor; Georgia Aquila, presi- Free This Summer Stephanie Pollak and An-Rettino, Carolee Ritter, activities next year. Boys and girls who have and they also receive a drew Ziarnik. Scholarships George Roscoe, Mark completed first grade may bookmark. For reading 15 dent; Chris Yockel, vice president; standing, Susan Arnold, treasurer. Missing from picture are Anne The dancercise program most important things of $200 were awarded to Rozanski, Heidi Schmidt, join the regular reading books, the reader receives offered by the Westfield about dancercise is that it Thomas Barton, Timothy David Schnitzer, Jennifer club. The mini-club is for an "Eager Reader" but- Wischusen, recording secretary, and Regina Zadorian, corresponding secretary. Recreation Department is a time to do something Hylan, Andrea Shen and Scutti, James Shepherd, children who read but have ton. will return to the previous good for yourself. Hung Sug Song. Hong Joon Dana Sherman, Mary not completed first grade. "Listening" club days and hours, Mondays Dancercise is offered in Chough and Andrew Elby Siberry, Theresa Smith, Pre-school and members will receive a New Officers for P-T Council and Wednesdays, from two sessions, 5:30 - 6:30 were given $300 scholar- Diana Telling. Richard kindergarten children may reading record to list the 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Elm p.m. and 7 - 8 p.m. on Mon- ships. Toenes, Michele Ugenti, join the "listening" club stories they hear and earn The Westfield Parent- Cassidy, the Board of Auditoruim on June 25. days and Wednesdays. The annual PTO Scholar- Bharati Verma, Kenny and earn rewards for stickers, a bookmark and a Teacher Council held its Education liasion with the Dancercise is a combina- There will be no fee for the ship of $100 was awarded Weil!, Steven Weinstein, listening to stories others pass to a Balloon Launch. joint board meeting on PT Council. The following tion of dance steps and program until the fall ses- by Mrs. A. Tilyou to Taylor Wright, Tim Yarr- read to them. The rules for June 7. The year's ac- persons are the new of- moves and special exer- sion begins. More informa- Marisa Petriano; who ington, Andrew Yearley, all the clubs are outlined in Extra credit may be tivities were reviewed, and ficers: Georgia Aquila, cises set to contemporary tion is available at the served as NHS president of Eve Yohalem. a special summer program earned by regular club Kathy Mulvaney, outgoing president; Chris Yockel, music. Instruction is given Westfield Recreation the 1983-84 school year. The current NHS officers sheet and a rule sheet members and a "Track" president, thanked her vice president; Anne by Barbara Wheeler who Department. Certificates of member- handed over their positions available at the Children's game may be played. The board. Wischusen, recording also choreographs the ship were awarded to the to the newly elected junior Desk. readers will receive a but- This year's scholarship secretary; Regina dances. Melroka Winner In following juniors: Sandra officers for the 1984-85 Boys and girls will sign ton and have their name recipients were intro- Zadourian, corresponding The hour long session Adapon, Meredith Albert, school year. Treasurer contracts and receive a placed on the USA Reading duced, and the officers for secretary; Susan Arnold, emphasizes a work-out Essay Contest Sara Barcan, Susan Beck- Lisa Turiel handed over reading folder to record Team All Star list in the the 1984-1985 school year treasurer; and Kathy that is designed to help er, Beverly Best, Maria her post to Cara Garofalo; the books they have read. Children's Department were sworn in by Gail Mulvaney, advisor. tone the entire body while Amy Metroka, ninth Brecher, Jennifer Brown, secretary Andrea Shen •When they have completed when they complete all providing aerobic ex- grade student at Roosevelt Kenneth Burke, Kim was succeeded by Brian .their first contract or read events by reading the Jr. Essex troop Officers cerise. The session begins Junior High School, won Canata, Robert Carney, .2 to 10 books, their name books on the special topics. with ten minutes of warm- second place in an essay Jerry Chen, Hillary will be put on a "running The Summer Vacation Host Dinner for Major up exercises followed by contest for secondary stu- DeNigro, Jennifer shoe" on the bulletin Reading Club begins Mon- the dances. dents sponsored by the DiClerica, Michael Fal- board. For 11 to 20 books day, at 10 and ends Thurs- Cadet Major George E. "The dances are very cone, Sarah Fallowes, Mahoney, a senior at New Jersey Council of read, a USA Reading Team day, Sept. 6 at 6. easy to pick up," says Bar- Teachers of English. Robert Feathers, Matthew ribbon is added to their There will be suggested Westfield High School, was bara Wheeler. "They real- Frawley. running shoe. All members reading lists available at the guest of honor at the ly keep you going though, Tonia Garbowski, Maga- traditional graduation din- In a letter of notification who read 10 books receive all grade levels and books because the real benefits of to her English teacher, ly Carcia, Cara Garofalo, a USA Reading Team from those lists will be ner held Wednesday at the aerobics, including loss of Mia Ginsberg, Gregory • PARTY Widow Brown's Salvatore J. DeSimone, bookmark and a pass to a displayed. The reading body fat, comes from exer- Contest Chairman John Hackenberg, Lowell STORE film program at the library Restaurant in Madison by clubs, stresses Mrs. Sally cising for at least 20 Kendall noted: "We com-Haims, Susan Harvey, 117 Central Avenue on Saturday, Sept.8. Those Wehr, children's librarian, his fellow officers. minutes." The work-out mend your dedication and Leon Hebert, Karen Hen- who read 20 books will Toastmaster for the WMtfield • 233-4440 are not designed to be con- concludes with cool-down skill and your student's drzak, Kimberly Hobson, Mon.-Sat..»:30-6:00, Thurs. tilt 9:00 receive a Reading tests. They are meant to evening was Capt. John H. stretches to relax the achievement." Cheryl Home, Thomas Marathon certificate and a encourage children to read Fritz, vice president of the muscles. small prize from the and enjoy books. U.S. Equestrian Team and "Dancerise is more ap- Award Donor a past Commandant and pealing than regular exer- long-time friend and sup- cise," commented Mrs. porter of Jr. Essex Troop George E. Mahoney Wheeler. "People like dan- Honors Dietz of Cavalary. were good ones and that he cing and exercising to Stephen C. Dietz, a Capt. Fritz commended hoped those boys still in music, especially current senior at Westfield High Major Mahoney on the troop and future troopers music that they know. It's School, is the winner of one many awards and would find JET "to be the also more social and less of the four-year National achievements he had same source of help, repitious than other forms Merit Scholarships spon- received in the fields of of exercise, such as runn- sored by the Metropolitan horsmanship and mark- satisfaction, and fun" he had. ing." Finally, one of the Life Foundation for the manship and on his qualified children of U.S. leadership and manage- employees of Metropolitan ment of troop during his Life and its subsidiaries. nine years of service in this He was honored yesterday old and proud youth at a luncheon at Snuffy's in organization." Scotch Plains. Major Mahoney joined The award was pre- Charles Jackson, McKinley School principal, con- J.E.T. in 1975 as a recruit sented by Daniel Massry, gratulates Carol Tobelmann, Eric Klezar and Peter and rose through the ranks regional sales manager of Bredlau, winners of the P.T.O. Fine Arts Scholarship to the position of its highest the Central New Jersey For cool tec! Irv a hot new si vie tor kid*. Suede Awards. Carol's award was for artistic ability; Eric's ranking officer. In his brief Region in East Brunswick. wrapped cushioned innersole .ind

Coloniai 0 KO - ^ 4

When a former client requested relocation assistance they were able to find A local couple transferred to Mexico City called our Rental Management a new home through our Equi-Nct affiliate in the Chicago area and also Service to handle the rental of their spacious Colonial and subsequent sale icali/ed an immediate sale to a registered Barrett & Crain purchaser. two years later to a relocating European family.

The backbone of our business is helping local people relocate. When retire- A co ment beckoned, for the owner of this Westfield Gardens Tudor, we quickly fami called long-time residents who had outgrown their former Wychwood home pictured at left.

Friends, as well as clients, were the long-time owners of this spacious, well- This very special compact Wychwood home was appraised, listed and sold -a located Wychwood Colonial home...appraised, listed and quietly sold through the efficient professional efforts of two of our most valued (without advertisement) by a valued member of our Barrett & Crain staff. associates.

* *!&*'••"

This stately Westfield Gardens Colonial sold quickly (in a private at- Thees mosphere) as soon as we had established the price and completed the listing apprai to a local Westfield family relocating to a larger home. Oneol •a admin

When our Corporate Accounts Specialist was asked by Equitable Reloca- When the owner of this Stonehenge home had finalized plans to purchase a tion to market this attractive Fanwood home, we immediately sold the pro- condominium, we were pleased to assist in appraisal and listing. A sale soon perty to a customer who was referred through our area relocation network. resulted to a New York City resident, recommended to us by a satisfied pur- * chaser. listed: and * S-

FOR COMPETENT DIVERSIFIED RE/* CONSULT BARRETT & Cl A local senior citizen requested our help for a quick sale. We responded with an effortless transaction (acquired through 35 years of experience) to second generation Westfield customers. A combination of personal friendship, office reputation and our active broker referral network resulted in the valuation, listing and sale of this Cranford property. it *& it

302 EAST BROAD STREET 2 NEW PROVIDENCE I WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-6300 233-1800;

LOCAL NATIONAL:,

•onwie JWl «» JOWT O

Our reputation for competent professional service led to the private listing EQUITABLE for out-of-state owners and immediate sale to local Weslfield buyers. REALTY: WlrmBLO BOMO OF MEAlTOnf NETWORK -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1984 5u

Colonia] 0

- - -

Local businessmen contacted our commercial department to offer their The sale of this mini-estate in south Scotch Plains to one of our valued custom-built Mountainside professional building for sale. A local investor clients was accomplished privately and efficiently without advertisement by registered with Barrett & Crain was immediately contacted and a mutually- two of our alert associates. beneficial agreement was reached.

relocate. When retire- A commercial broker requested our help in marketing this Westfield two ens Tudor, we quickly family home. A rapid sale resulted to a local Westfield investor, mer Wychwood home

Having purchased this home through one of our experienced brokers, these Friends-as well as clients became the catalysts allowing two valued transferred Fanwood owners were delighted with a quick private sale to a members of our experienced staff to both list and sell this picturesque former Scotch Plains resident relocating back to the area. Scotch Plains home.

X}-

:ly (in a private at- The estate of a long-time professional resident requested our assistance to completed the listing appraise, list and sell this unique acre property in the heart of Westfield. One of our four 41/: million dollar salespeople called a local family that had admired the home for years, resulting in a sale.

Satisfied former purchasers called their Barrett & Crain salesperson to list This Fanwood gingerbread cottage was listed and sold by one of our million their older Westfield Colonial. A sale was made with dispatch to one of our dollar salespeople before the ink was dry on the listing. istecf)anc( by customers. a/t/tett NT DIVERSIFIED REAL ESTATE SERVICE CONSULT T & CRAIN, INC. Previously satisfied investors requested our assistance to market this well- kept two-family home which was done without advertisement to a local cor- Office reputaton prompted this twenty year Westfield resident to call porate executive referred to us by another pleased customer. Barrett & Crain, who immediately marketed the home to a transferee recommended to us by Equitable Relocation Corporation.

2 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD 43 ELM STREET MOUNTAINSIDE WESTFIELD 233-1800; 232-1800

NATIONAL:-.;

Relocation EQUITABLE Department REALTY I After discussing their relocation plans with us for severalyiifrijflieOimei'a 233-2250 of this Westfield Gardens Colonial purchased our listing on the Golf Course NETWORK and we immediately sold their home to registered Barrett & Crain clients. I UK WKSTHKU) (N.J.) I.KADKR, THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 984 Films for Summer Recreation Summer Programs Announced Ruth V. Hill, director of ques School, Tuesdays, Available recreation, has announced Wednesdays, and Thursdays, from 6-8:30 Although the last Friday the Westfield Recreation Commission's specialized p.m.; the basketball clinic, Film I'roview at the started in 1965 and directed Wostfield Memorial program schedule for the summer months. Two most by Joseph Soviero, Mon- Library will l>e shown June days through Thursdays IS from A lo5:H0p.m. in the recent additions are karate and dancercise, both early at W.H.S. gym and Tama Walounk Room, films may ques Park for grades 7 ho burrowed during the evening activities at the Elm gym. All other through 11, from 6-9 p.m.; summer from the Audio- the football clinic, which Wendy Kleinfield Visual Department. Adult specialized sports pro- grams and clinics have was started in 1978, headed card holders may register by Richard Zimmer and Joins in the film department bet- been in place since 1974 or before and are free of Robert Brewster, at ween to a.m. and 5 p.m., Edison fields, Mondays .Monday through Friday charge. Weichert Co. The free tennis instruc- hrough Thursdays, from and make their selection 6-7:30 p.m. beginning July Lawrence Mueller, from the current film tion program will continue manager of the Westfield for beginners to advanced, 9; the gymnastics clinic, catalogs. A new collection started in 1975 and headed office of Weichert Co., The Old C.uiird of WVslfirlil iiosls llie NYM Jersey The children of the Presbyterian Weekday Nursery School celebrate their year ages 10 through 16 from Realtors, this week 1 of :i!> lo 40 films are by Karen Stark and Marita Shufflrboai'd Association at a sl:ilr\vi(lo eimlesl at (In available each month for together with a closing day parade and picnic lasl week. Children carried banners, June 26, to Aug. 10. The welcomed Wendy L. Klein- pulled flouts, waved streamers and proudly wore hats and costumes specially made clinics are held 9-12 noon McDermott at W.H.S. Tamaqurs Park minis. This is -s|ii'cil 1>V I lie patrons to take home and boys' gym Tuesdays and ield as a new sales Westficld Kerreutiiin l). Keun Dunliai' ^reeled become a popular library Tamaques Park from 9 rom 9-10:30 a.m. at W.H.S. operation. The number of Schlott Realtors an- Hedden said. "In order to a.m. to 12 noon. decided to join the players mi hrlialf of MYslieltl. ItereiviitK their viewers, borrowers and nounces the opening of become a licensed instruct- Weichert." trophies from Itov Ihivison are Vice am! Audrey l.af- films circulated have more a Career Development or, a real estate profes- Other specialized activi- Co-Ed Sports Nights will fertv, Carl l-'elirenhadi and llenrv Itmch. than doubled during that School in Paramus for the sional must have at least ties include the lacrosse return to Roosevelt on Tuesdays and Thursdays She is a member of the time. In the past year, Offii purpose of preparing sales seven years of experience clinic, started in 1977 under Westfield Board of films were circulated to 293 professionals for a reward- and have been a Broker for the supervision of Shawn and to Edison, on Wednes- days and Thursdays, from Realtors. Her past ex- registered borrowers and ing career in real estate. at least five years. It's a Cherewich, on Sycamore perience was in sales and 1.1H7 films were shown to The school will be under very rigorous process and Field, Tuesdays and 7-9:30 p.m. with teacher supervision present. The market research. She and adults and children. Films the direction of central we have selected only the Thursdays, 6 to dusk from her husband, Peter Eli RAISE IT! have also become a New Jersey Realtor very best." June 28 - August 10; the metals workshop has been soccer clinic, started in scheduled again at Edison feruki, live in Westfield. popular entertainment at Lawrence R. Hedden. State law requires 75 ihe belongs to the Cran- children's parlies. Cub hours of study in real 1970, coordinated by rom 1 to 3 p.m. Raymond Dtllin Ainrriran M Hedden brings to the new rd Dramatic Club. Seoul and Brownie professional school an im- estate ethics, laws and Walter I,eonow at Tama- Severe is the instructor. slurs meetings. pressive background in financing before a resident SPECIAL SCHEDULEO ACTIVITIES The Westfield Library in real estate management, is eligible to sit for the real ATHLETIC PROGRAMS: WORKSHOPS c TEEN CENTERS cooperation with the Town sales and training. A real estate license test. The 1984 Recreation Department estate professional for first sessions of the 75 hour will again present movies more than 35 years, he was course will begin on July it the school playgrounds one of the first New Jersey 23, with sessions beginning ' I WED this summer. Beginning Realtors to earn the again in August, Lawrence U. Hedden RECREATION SOCCER, BASEBALL, SOFTBALL, TENNIS, LACR SSEl June 2G, the films will be prestigious CRB desig- September and October. In COMMISSION WRESTLING! BASKETBALL I S

Services SrCAHORE LACROSSE GAMES/5-7 pm FIELD 5-7 pm ACROSSE 'AMAQUES SOCCER SOCCER OCCER U I ELD 5:30-8 pm 5:30-3 pm :30-8 pm OVERLOOKING A STATE PARK.. .is this CRANFORD TAHAQUES PARK, BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL flay JO to Jun Cape, meticulously kept inside and out. Offers super Need W.H.S. 6-9 pm 6-9 pm 6-9 pm •••••EVEN DIG BASKETBALL - aECK WESTFIELD LEAOER FOR TIMES'* recreation room with a handsome bar, living room BB/5-8 pm BB/5:3O-8 po SAVE YOUR DRIVEWAY w/built-in bookcases. 3 bediooms, and a duck pond Make your driveway look bet- ELM COURTS TENNIS TENNIS on the well-kept grounds. $105,000 (WSF126) ter and last longer by having FREE (9-12 pm) CLINIC CLINIC us seal coat it. Prevent cracks 9-12 am 9-12 am 233-5555 and holes before they happen. rAMAQUES TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS YOU'RE INVITED...to inspect this immaculate For a free estimate call after LESSONS 12) LESSONS (9-12) LESSONS/9-12 SCOTCH PLAINS home which is convenient to NYC 4:00 p.m. 273-8588. MEMORIAL COURTS" TENN. CAMP TENNIS CAMP TENNIS CAMP ENNIS CAMP TENNIS CAMP 6/14/IT WEEKS 9-12 pm 9-12 pm 9-12 pm i-12 pm 9-12 pro bus. Invested with large living room, eat-in kitchen, (S30 per wek per 3 hours per day) formal dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, central J air, and security system. Listed at $119 900 REAL ESTATE fOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (WSF137) 233-5555 INSIDE MURRAY HILL SQUARE

CHARM OF YESTERYEAR.. .but updated for today's living! Convenient N. PLAINFIELO location near shopping and transportation is a bonus with this OPEN FOR ENTERTAINMENT! Nestled on 2+ acres lovefy 2 bedroom residence. Also beamed ceiling liv- of quiet wooded property, this 3 bedroom custom ing room wstone fireplace, breakfast nook kitchen, built Ranch in WATCHUNG boasts a fireplaced fami- den, and enclosed porch. $108,900 (SPL147) ly room, elegant dining room, a huge kitchen open- 322-9102 ing to a breezy porch, and a 3-car garage. Call today! $244,000 (SPL154) 322-9102 jtmp

EASY TO LOVE' Waiting in SCOTCH PLAINS is a A FAMILY AFFAIR! This 5 bedroom Colonial in delightful 3 bedroom home. Contributing spacious WESTFIELD harbors a Sylvan pool in the fenced rear living and dining rooms, modern kitchen, a covered yard ana a gas grill on the patio. Also provides family patio, outstanding property, attic fan, window treat- room w/bar, library, formal dining room, and a ments, security system, and dishwasher. $160 000 newer kitchen. Call for appointment! $298,000 (WSF147) 233-5555 (WSF144) 233-5555

WESTFIELD OFFICE: SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE: Recline amidst the greenery in a sunny bay window, or lounge on the private plant porch. Betsy Crane Day at Murray Hill Square is an 112 Elm Street 356 Park Avenue elegant center hall colonial with it's own very special character. This roomy three bedroom, two and one half bath home has a large fami- 201/233-5555 201/322-9102 SCHLOTT ly kitchen designed with Woodmode cabinets and a Jenn-Air cooktop. The formal livingroom has a cozy fireplace. This home is priced at $298,000. 10 year financing is available at 11 X% with 20% down lo the qualified buyer. Offices Throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area. For appointment, call Summit Stonehaus, Inc., Realtors. 68 Floral Ave., Murray Hill, New Jersey. (201) 665-1700. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1984 Page 9

APARTMENT FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE CLASSIFIED HOUSE PAINTERS Trailblazer camper in good Scotch Plains, near cenier, CLERK Babysitter in my Mountain- 1978 Datsun 280Z, two plus three rooms. Rent, $350 plus side home for 10 month old. interior, exterior, good jobs condition. 17', single exel, two. 56,000 miles. Air con- utilities. Call between 6 IN EttRY SUCCESSFUL OFFICE 15 20 hours a week. 232-1378. for cheap. Many references, sleeps six. stove, heater, porta REAL ESTATE dition, AM/FM cassette, five REAL ESTATE VACATION RENTAL p.m.-10 p.m. 654-4)29. THERE LURKS A CLERK 6/14/1T call weeknights for free nego- potty, SI 195 or best offer. Call tiable estimate. 992-3239 232-0094. speed, excellent condition. FOR SALE FOR RENT 6/7/2T That's the reason we ap 6/7/4T 6/1/VT $700 or best offer. Days BAYHEAD due to change if) Responsible person, age 18 or preciate a good clerk, . .like 232-8221, evenings 232-3582. Lawrence Ave. Colonial, WESTFIELD, 1 bedroom plans, six bedrooms, three older to supervise daughters, you. We are an accounting Boat Runabout with sail kit, Large well landscaped lot, apartment; 825 sq. ft., new baths, newly decorated house WANTED TO RENT 14 & 13, in Mountainside. July FOR SALE firm located in Elizabeth. Our Livingston, twin hull, super 1977 Camaro, 6 cyl., 250 fireplace, formal dining room kitchen; corner unit; elevator, one block from beach is avail- 16 Sept. 7, forty hours per with beamed celling, modern one block to shopping, ivi offices are attractive and the week, must have driver's flotation, 10' fiberglass. $350. engine, 4 brand new tires (plus able. Full or half season, two Couple with baby need 3-6 BICYCLE TREK 520 eat In kitchen, two baths, four blocks to railroad; 34 minutes working atmosphere truly license. Send letter outlining 2330566. 3 extra tires) am-fm stereo, week rental possible. Call month furnished apartment. eighteen speed, excellent con- bedrooms plus den. Two car to New York. $635. 654-7499. pleasant. You'll like our hours qualifications to P.O. Box 74, 6/7/1T power brakes, power steering, 233-6172 or 233-1424. Westfield vicinity. Call dition, one year old. Reynolds garage. $186,000. Principals 4/26/TF too, a 35-hour work week, but, CO. Westfield Leader, 50 Elm automatic, air cond. In excel- 6/7/TF 997-7411, ask (or Tony. 501 tubing. Great buy $215. only. 654-7990. most important, you'll like the St., Westfield, N.J. lent condition. $3000 Call 6/14/1T good salary and fringe bene- 233 0511. GARAGE SALE 789-2315 after 5:30. 6/14/IT 6/7/2T FURNISHED RENTAL fits. This is a permanent posi- 6/14/1T 6/14/TF Available July 8. Four bed- tion which requires Mling and HELP WANTED a little typing. Some ex- Friday, June 15, 9 a.m. to 2 REAL ESTATE rooms, two full baths, finished Adult three wheel bicycle, West Point Island, Lavallette. perience necessary. You must Part-time school bus and van p.m. 634 Fieldcrest Ave. Toys, basement. Well located north- stem-shift, like new $135; ten 1980 BUICK REGAL LTD. Bayside home, sleeps six, have your own car. Can lor an drivers. 7-9 a.m., 2-4 p.m. books, household items. FOR RENT side Westfield, Washington speed men's bike, $30; break FULLY LOADED, EXCEL- private setting, dock, modern Westfield resident, high school appointment and see for your- Sports work also available. 6/14/lT School area. Large house with front secretary, rock maple, LENT CONDITION. $6250. kitchen, ocean nearby. By or college student to work ten self. 351-2468. 7890012. $285, heavy iron Franklin fire- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT many amenities. $1050. FIRM. CALL AFTER 5 p.m. weeks during summer with 6/14/1T place, $135; wood telephone GARAGE SALE prime location, Westfiefd For week or longer, June 23-July 6/14/1T 233-6517. monthly. bookkeeping office, typing booth, $185; cherry break- 542 St. Marks - Westfield Information call Mrs. Cara, 21. 746-6038. 6/7/2T Randolph Wiegman, Realtors ability helpful. Call Mr. Kas- College student for Mother's front, $285; solid north rock Saturday, June 16 233-B470. 6/14/1T 153 Mountain Ave. lusky at the Westfield YMCA, Helper in Westfield home. For maple secretary, $235. 8:304 6/7/2T Westfield, N.J. 233-2700. PART TIME Interview can 654-8300, ask for Archies Resale Shop 232-6609 days. 6/14/1T early morning established Kathy. 596 Meyersville Rd. 6/I4/1T REAL ESTATE WANTED 6/14/1T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE newspaper routes are avaif- Meyersville, N.J. Office To Let EDITORIAL ASSISTANT for able to reliable people with Open 10-5, Saturday-Sunday suite; luxury building, 220 VACATION RENTAL Family with three children weekly newspaper, 30 hours a cars in Garwood, Westfield, 647-1149 Lenox Ave. Four executive of- seeking Colonial in Northslde week, $150. Knowledge of Scotch Plains, and Fanwoocf. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 6/14/1T TWO FAMILY for the buyer who needs to house two fices, typist/reception area. Westfield. Four bedrooms or Westfield, news writing skills Excellent earnings that will essential. Write, including help supplement your present Private bathrooms. Off street Martha's Vineyard three large, eat in kitchen, 2V% Refrigerator, two years old, generations with complete privacy for both. Each resume, to Box 73, c/o West- income. Call toll free (800) HOUSEKEEPER looking for parking. Janitorial service. new four bedroom, two bath baths, family room. Prin- Sears Kenmore, mint condi- house, four skylights, deck, field Leader, 50 Elm St., West- 242 0850. days work. Has references. floor has living room, dining room, modern kitchens, $1200/1710. 322-6644. cipals only. 584-9024. tion, almond, 17.7 cubic feet, washer/dryer/dishwasher, field, N.J. 07090. Westfield area. Call 589-4937 5/31/TF 6/7/2T 6/7/3T between 7-9 p.m. ice maker, must sell. 232-7640. 2 bdrms. and bath plus a finished basement play many extras. Privacy, close to 5/31/TF beach. Weekends, weekly. 654- 6/14/1T room, fully air conditioned. About an acre lot in 4945. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SAIE south Sc. Pis. $165,000. Westfleld Area, 875 sq. ft. New 5/31/3T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE professional office building, Vacation Rental air conditioned, carpeting, BAYHEAD, ocean front TOP OF THE HILL the setting for this expanded co- private lavatory. Additional Beach house, five bedrooms, space and storage available. 3'/2 baths. Available for fall lonial ranch in the most beautiful wooded setting $W0 per month. Immediate oc- rental. Call 233-6172 or cupancy. 232-3031. with a lovely rear yard. Field stone front, 24' living 233-1424. Richard C. Fischer Inc. Real Estate 6/14/1T room with fireplace, rear porch, 21' kitchen, dining 6/7/TF WESTFIELD OFFICE evening phones: evening phones: room, bedroom and bath on first floor plus two large REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 270 East Broad Street • 232-0066 Marion Lavy Ingrid D'Amanda second floor bedrooms and bath. Sc. Pis adjacent to Mountainside. $159,500. 233-6523 233-6881 CALL FAST Chris Quatrone Dot Fowler 277-6981 232-7106 FOUR BEDROOM, IVi bath colonial split level con- Rhoda Staub Vasy Honecker veniently located for Tamaques school and park plus WONT LAST! Edison Jr. High. Center hall plan with eight rooms 2330577 232-3074 I960 SUPREME SPLIT. IN MOVE IN CONDITION plus a basement finished room, 2 car attached TRUE CENTER HALL ENTRANCE. FRONT TO Vera Tershakovec Georgia Lekas garage. Family room has excess through glass doors BACK LIVING ROOM WITH SIDE WALL FIRE- 654-4560 233-1728 PLACE, EXCELLENT DINING ROOM. GREAT EAT to secluded patio and rear yard. $148,000. IN KITCHEN WITH EUROPEAN FORMICA Bea Wissel Sue BonstRin CABINETS. FOUR IDEAL SECOND LEVEL BED- Manager 232-0773 ROOMS. IVJ TILED BATHS. GRADE LEVEL FAMI- 2320300 LY ROOM WITH '/a BATH AND LAUNDRY PANEL- "BRING ME AN OFFER' Anne Mone LED DEN IN DEEP BASEMENT. ALSO, HUGE 753-4047 CEDAR CLOSET. PLUSMANY STORAGE CLOSETS Then paint and decorate to create your own atmosphere. It's many features make it 3 ALL NEW W/W CARPET. NEW HOT WATER HEAT- great value. Start with an oversized lot in a quiet residential area, large living room, ER. GAS HEAT. CENTRAL AIR. MANY EXTRA'S bright dining room, 3 bedrooms, Familyroom and VA baths. Truly a fine value INCLUDED. ATTACHED GARAGE. LARGE REAR YARD. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY THRU. $125,000. EXECUTIVE OFFICE: CORPORATE RELOCATION: Whit«houst/S34-419S Mmdtiwn S4JM70 '<$5

LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Fischer 20 PROSPECT. WESTFIELD.N J 15 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-7402 W..hln«t«n ftlt-SCOO Summit J77STT7 REAL FSTflTE Whtt»h»iiM 114 4021 S41-«S77 232 *78V Louise B. Johnson 232-0302 Evenings: 233-0145 WilllamAAcMeeKan 232 5468 Ruinshinne* .17 1X11 Martlntvlllt 3SS-333O • trfctt.y H.lfhU «*4 tSOO •atklfif RMgt 7K-2424 232-OOCC Roy Smith 233 0271 'ViMlam Clark ill 7iM

REAL ESTATE FTJR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE Weichert PROGRAM "YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR"

THE BEST ADDRESSED PEOPLE BEAUTIFUL "NORTHSIDE" NEW LISTING LIVE HERE COLONIAL WOODED AND PRIVATE MOUNTAINSIDE — High on a hill. Spacious WESTFIELD — This "super" center hall colonial "WHERE HAPPY FOLKS LIVE" SCOTCH PLAINS — This move-in condition ex- split-level with a distinctive custom quality that sits on a professionally landscaped lot. Built in FANWOOD — Happy with the short stroll to panded ranch is in a wooded, tranquil area in the reflects your individuality. Summertime entertain- 1 973. it boasts 4 bedrooms. 2Vi + \'i baths, for- stores and Fanwood Station, but sad to leave Watchung Reservation All the rooms are large EXECUTIVE LISTING ment area overlooks an inground pool. Cozy win- mal dining room, family room with fireplace and their neighbors This three bedroom home with and airy There are ten rooms in all Two fire- SCOTCH PLAINS — Stunning 2 story contem- ters with 2 fireplaces, intercom, and stereo. A built-ins, finished basement, lovely eat-in kitchen, formal dining room and extra large kitchen was places. Ihree full baths, loads of closet space porary on wooded acre. 4 years old. 5 bed- beautiful eat-in kitchen with sliding doors to patio. with many custom features throughout including just right for them and could be perfect tor you Children are bused to all schools There is room rooms, 3'i baths, lots of stone and glass 4 bedrooms, family room and so much more to laundry chute to 1st floor laundry room. Offered On a knoll with lots ol trees. Call us loday. Of- lor all the family in this home Call now to see. Recessed lighting, vaulted ceilings. Be the see Hurry out! $194,500.00. W-9162 by owner at $249,900.00 W-931 2 fered at S94.000.00 W-9297 S209.000 OO W-9293 FIRST. S345".0OO OO W-927O WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Westfield Office 201-654-7777 Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9:00p.m.

"CC THE ADDRESS YOU GIVE PLUSH AS A FALAUL SCOTCH PLAINS —Where everyone wants to WITH PRIDE RAMBLING BRICK RANCH live — but few have the chance. Custom ranch SCOTCH PLAINS — As pretty us a private park CLARK — Gracious living room, family room, Center hall colonial nestled on a large plot near Weichert located on a cul-de-sac. Circular drive. Red brick MAKE AN OFFER recreation room, each with their own marble fire- construction with inviting recessed entrance way. SCOTCH PLAINS — Enjoy the comfort and the Watcluing Reservation Living room with ex- place Wet bar. hot tub. Florida room, elegant din- Center hall, gracious living areas. Wall to wall, warmth ol this charming custom built Southside quisite lirepl;ice Formal dining room. Large sunny ing room, large modern kitchen, all provide for Realtors glamorous parquet and carelroe ceramic tile home with 2'i baths, in ground pool, more than kitchen Family room L>xits to the patio with in- lavish entertaining in this spacious 3 bedroom. floors. Four luxurious bedrooms, lavish baths, adequate parking, playroom and bar in basement ground poof and separate cnbana. This beautiful 2'; balh luxury home on professionally manicured family room with marble fireplace. Custom kitchen and all on one acre. Will not last! $159,900.00 home will cure your spFing lever S188.700 OO property All this and much more $249,000,00 with barbeque and appliance center. Begin a W-9080 W-9252 W-93O6 64 Office* Throughout the leisurely room-to-room tour ol this remarkable WESTFIELD OFFICE — (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 651-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 home today. $350,000.00 W-9197 Metropolitan Area WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 All offerings are subject to errors and omissions.

'Specializing in Corporate Relocation' Pa*c10 THE WKSTFIKLD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1984-

REAUESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A it tc if it 34 fears Renting tlje WtBtfklb Area RELO oAlan Johnston*, ECKHART •* llti. REALTOR ASSOCIATES 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 tf- Betz & BischotT REALTORS 233-2222

OLD MEETS NEW! Delightfully renovated older Westfield colonial features large new kitchen with cathedral ceiling, recessed lighting and sliding glass wall to huge wrap-around rear deck! Fireplace, formal dining room, first floor den, V/i baths. Need we say more? $118,000

Some gifts are hard

to wrap - our RELO CUSTOM BUILT! FIRST TIME OFFERED! A lovely one floor home set amid flowering trees on beautifully landscaped pro- CHARMING NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL CAPE COD 2 BEDROOMS -1 BATHS - MODERN KITCHEN perty with private rear yard. Marble entry, living room with raised hearth WITH ADJOINING CARRIAGE HOUSE - CIRCA 1876 services for exam- fireplace, formal dining room with built-in china closet, modern eat-in kitchen ONE-OF-A-KIND - CONVENIENTLY LOCATED with quarry tile floor, self clean oven and dishwasher. 30x20' first floor family DON'T DELAY • SEE IT TODAY! room, 3 bedrooms, 4+ baths. $220,000 $195,000 ple. If you have to

relocate your family

to a new communi- SPACIOUS EXECUTIVE COLONIAL

Well built 1962 colonial in top Westfield neighborhood off Lawrence Avenue. WESTFIELD FAMILY Large living room, formal dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and separate EXCELLENT INVESTMENT POTENTIAL eating area, first floor sunken family room with raised hearth fireplace, 4 BEAUTIFUL 2 SPACIOUS APARTMENTS bedrooms, Vk baths, central air. $229,500. WYCHWOOD!! NEAR SHOPPING & TRANSPORTATION CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ty, come see us. We $167,900 Tucked away on a quiet street is this bright and -* •>>'.! ". i- cheerful home that has received so much love from a.; I,J1'CV vj^ I/- its transferred owners. f have a big package On inspection you will see that everything has been done — new siding, central air conditioning, pro-' fessional landscaping and so much more.

The 20 x 40 Gunite swimming pool has been set like a gem in the beautiful and completely private rear of RELO relocation yard. CUSTOM RANCH

MANSARD HOUSE Well loved and beautifully cared for low maintenance bluestone Ranch home with CIRCA 1S65 - UNIQUELY DESIGNED spacious rooms and many special custom features. Huge living room with MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED services ready for fireplace, 17' dining room, super kitchen, recreation room with stone fireplace HALF ACRE LOT - NEAR TOWN A TRANS. and wet bar, central air, underground sprinkler system, central vacuum. A unique LET US SHOW YOU TODAYI Westfield property! $265,000 $179,000 you. No extra cost, BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? * * * REALTORS * * * WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Call us for a Complimentary (Evenings only) Market Analysis of Your Home Donald H. Husth 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-7134 Betty H umlston 232-6298 MaryMcEnerney, GRI 232-5491 in fact, it's a gift. To Nancy Bresman 233-8047

MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New ProvidenTe Rlj 233-1800 AREA OVER 2000 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES (Evenings onlyj FOR THRU-OUT THE U.S. Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 Bischoff TO SERVE YOU! Lucille A. Gehrieln 232-7896 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 379-2255 your family from our Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 Sonla Kasslnger 654-3419 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) ECKHART Helen Baker, GRI 454-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 202 MOUNTAIN AVE ASSOCIATES, INC. Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS 232-9394 Lucille Roll 233-8429 Lois E. Berger !.654-5673 (of the Park) * REALTORS • family. MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westfield-Mountainside-Scotch Plains-Fanwopd EEQH2H2MJ Somerset County & VlcinilyCranlorct-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. _,, ^^ WESTFIELD, NJ. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 233-2222 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why were your best choice in town and Ann AJIen 232-8065 p U9-6S27 Evenings only SMdon Anderson 2334235 Ennwi F. Ptirull 232-679! out ol Jovyn loo. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones Hrj,ton Brace Conlii) 2317]?} Milcrim G. Robinson 232-1644 Constance Davis 23?!O55 Gene M. Hall W. Merrill Colchmncr Ipttio Kirtinu 232-345! B

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY IS) OF MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1

200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES U: THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE

esi TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc.

FRENCH NORMAN

Designed for gracious living this magnificent French Norman is on the prestigious Rahway Rd. hill. Center hall, livingroom fireplace, entertainment sized diningroom, den with bar and liquor cabinet, five bedrooms and three baths. Steel beam, cement construction, steel framed French windows, sturdy slate roof. A glassed and screened porch overlooks the terrace and deep landscaped property. Scotch Plains $225,000. BRIGHTWOOD COLONIAL $229,000 H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. Charming & spacious 4 bedroom V-h bath colonial home in picturesque Brightwood section. Living room w/fpl, formal dining room, 1st floor family room & sep Florida room overlooking REALTORS »Esi m7 family size rear yard ideal for young active family. Call quickly. CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33

Connie Burke Doris Kopll Augusta Elliott Hank Friedrichs Katharine Boothe Lillian Goss Polly Anna Davis Susan Dlnan Milton Wick Elizabeth Hampton Ruth Taylor Judith Zane Trusy Picclrollo Judith Shuman Ruth Trumpore Home of the Courtesy Truck In Westfield people help people - the United Way! Q WOODED PRIVACY MOUNTAINSIDE «-> Custom built expanded ranch home on large well treed lot offers room to roam & all the privacy you would want. Living room w/fpl, spacious kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1st floor den & 2 full baths. Rear porch w/access to private patio complex. Country atmosphere yet convenient to everything $199,900. North - South East or West _ . We Offer Complete Wherever You're Go.ng- Rea| Estgte

TRANSFER LOCATION COOPOHMKM As an established and professional member of TRANSLO we are dedicated to families or Individuals relocating anywhere. Before you even visit >Jur new home town for the first Ifme. a TRANSLO member can begin working for you and relating your Interests to his community. Famiiles find TRANSLO members to be of inavaluable help in every aspect of establishing themselves in their new home town. CALL OUR RELOCA T1OS DIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER, FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400 NEW LISTING $118,500 Immaculate grade entrance split level home on quiet side street a short walk to park & pond. Spacious ent foyer, 3 bedrooms. 1!* baths, grade level fam room w/access to rear patio & bsmt play room for the kids. Many extras. Scotch Plains.

NEW LISTING WESTFIELl) ** EXPANSIVE, four bedroom Colonial for your expandable WESTFIELD ** An abundance of perennials t mature plantings of select fruit family. . .Grand entry gives easy access iu all rooms. . .Sunny bay window and and flowering trees frame this Colonial home. . .A handsome brick fireplace brick fireplace in living room. . .Dinc-in knotty pine kitchen. . .Formal dining adorns the living room where French doors lead loan enclosed porch. . .A love- $171,500 room. . .Huge panrllcil family room with wcl bnr. . .Den has built-ins and near- ly corner cabinet enhances the dining room. . .New counter lops "show off" in CM Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch on large well maintained property. Living room w/fpl, by powder room. . .The- recreation center gives an extra "get away" space for (he knotty pine dinc-in kitchen. . .First door laundry/powder room. . .Double relaxation and hobbies. . .Master bedroom has privale bath. . .Central stairway lo the second floor's four bedrooms (one bedroom has a sunny dining room w/sliding glass doors to rear deck, modern country kitchen, jal porch & 21 x 21 Air. . .Double '-hidden garage". . .CHOICE LOCATIONI Asking, $209,000. solarium). . .Walk to town and train. . .Come see this home in ••Bloom"! Ask- ing $145,000. semifinished 1st floor fam room. Full bsmt w/rec room, office/study. Super opportunity for the neighborhood conscious buyer. Parkwood section of Scotch Plains.

Evening Phones REALTORS Warren Rorden Carol Keller Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Patsy Finnegan Jerry Bonnetti, it. - 232-4361 Susan Massa - 2331881 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook SatGuadagnini. Jr. Peg Brandli - 232-3983 654-6666 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski RosemaryHaness Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 George Cisneros Ruth Siilwell Ann Ribardo Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Irene Huzar - 276-5810 436 South Ave. Janet Witzel - 233-8067 REALTORS 232-8400 Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Westfield Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm.Street (comer Westfield, N.J. CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY THE WESTHKU) (N.J.) LKADEK. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1984- "Safe Ride" Dr. Martin Named Starts at Dean of Students OBITUARIES Dr. Edward C. Martin of associate dean in the Office Hospital Westfield has been named of Student Affairs at Mont- Dean of Students at Mont- clair State since 1977 and St. Elizabeth Hospital clair State College, follow- before that, was assistant Sieve Tsoiilinikus Mrs. Joseph Leone has become the first ing recent action by thecoordinator of student per- hospital in Eastern Union college's board of trustees. sonnel services. He joined Steve Tsouhnikas. o:i of ty before moving to Lucy Assunta Leone, 83, ing in 1965. The office is responsible MSC in 1968 after three Westfield in 1964. County to begin the "Safe Westfield died Monday died Friday, June 8, at Her husband, Joseph Ride" Program sponsored for a student population years as alumni executive June U. at Overlook Surviving are his wife, Paul Kimball Medical Leone, died in 1972. by the Union County numbering nearly 15,000 secretary and coordinator Hospital, Summit. Anna; a daughter, Nina Center in Lakewood. Surviving are a son Medical Society Auxiliary undergraduate and of conferences at his alma Mr. Tsouhnikas worked Mangakis: two sons, Nick Mrs. Leone was born in Angelo Leone of Westfield under the leadership of graduate students who at-mater, Newark State Col- for the Crucible SiiH'l (o of and Democrat, and sixGravina Bari, Italy, and and three grandchildren. Betsy Davison of Cranford tend Montclair State from lege, now Kean College. Harrison for ur, ye;irs grandchildren. came to the United States and Jane Lorber of Fan-every county in New before retiring in 1 !>:>••. He Balloons for the best at all saints — Sherry Woodruff, Martin holds a master's in 1952, first settling in Funeral services were wood. Jersey, from other states degree in guidance and was a member of tIn- Services will be liekl at Koselle. She moved lo conducted Tuesday at the church school superintendent, and her daughter, and foreign countries. Greek Ponlos Soi-iety, 1H::«) a.m. today in the Ho- Jessica, arrange a centerpiece for -Seniors and Kids counseling and an EdD Westfield in the early Rossi Funeral Home "St. Elizabeth Hospital Martin has been degree in administration Jersey City, and the Men's ly Trinity Greek Orthodox 1960s. followed by a Funeral Breakfast" recently held at All Saints Episcopal is fortunate to be a parti- Club of the Holy Trinity Church,' Westfielri. Ar- Church, Park Ave., Scotch Plains. As part of a very and supervision, both from She was a seamstress Mass at St. Helen's cipant in the "Safe Ride" Rutgers University. Greek Orthodox Chm-i-h. rangements are under the and worked for various Church. Entombment was special project to honor seniors in the parish, all program," states Diana IT.C 18-Holera direction of the Gray church school children joined their "guests" with a Dr. Martin and his fami- Born in Sourmonn. garment companies in in Hollywood Memorial Sullivan, Registered Winners of last week's Turkey, Mr. Tsouhnikas Funeral Home, 318 E.Newark for 15 years, retir- Park Mausoleum, Union. breakfast, worship service and film. Nurse, Assistant Director ly have lived in Westfield Broad St. Plainfield Country Club 11 years. lived in Ohio and .Jersey Ci- of Nursing, Obstetrics. 18-hole women's match Iliivwiiid I). Beutiv The "Safe Ride" pro- play vs par tournamen Mr*. Henry Innnoru- Columbus Property gram provides parents were: Presbyterians A Flight - Janet Rogers Ann lannone, 1(0 of Moun- ed by two daughters, Celia Hayward D. Beatty, 89, Nelson/Whitchead Paper with a federally approved infant seat on a loan basis, + 1, Mary Ellen Mathews (ContinuQd Irom page one) tainside, died Friday, .June Giorlando of Mountainside died May 28 at the Keeder Company in New York. Bids Due Today even, Esther Daniels -2; B and Marie Azzurclli of Memorial Home, Surviving are a for up to four months. In Baile of Philadelphia, have 8, at SIonn-Kcttering In- April, 1983, New Jersey in- Flight - Sue Walker +5 stitute in New York Marry Lakes; a son, Nick Boonsboro, Md., after a daughter, Patricia B. Cook Today is the deadline to tried twice to sell the Martha Allen 4-4, Betty three children, Richard L. of New City, N.Y.; eight long illness. of Boonsboro, and five submit a sealed bid to thebuilding but each time the itiated the Car Child Jr., Nancy (Mrs. Richard Mrs. lannoiu' was born in Restraint Law, which re- McDonough +3, C Flight - New York and moved lo grandchildren and 11 Mr. Beatty was born in grandchildren and four Westfield Board of Educa- bid was withdrawn by the Ethel Folson +2, Kathy J. Martinez) and Mark; great-grandchildren. Columbus, Ohio. Prior to great grandchildren. ion for the purchase of the potential buyer because of quires that infants under 18 and two grandchildren. Mountainside in twiti. She months old be guarded in a Linney even, Cathy Gaff- was a communicant of Out- A Mass of Christian moving to Boonsboro, he A memorial service was Columbus School property neighborhood resistance nan -1; D Flight - Betty Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith Burial at Our Lady of resided in Westfield for 40held on May 31 at St.at 742 Grandview Ave. for its use, first as a bank child passenger seat that have participated in many Lady of Lourdes Church in complies with Federal andgraber -1, Pam Mountainside and St.Lourdes Church followed years. His wife, Helen P. Mark's Episcopal Church, Acting School Board facility and the second Dwyer -1, Susan Goodliffe community and area ac- services Monday at theBeatty, died in 1981. Boonsboro, with interment Secretary L.F. Greene will time as a converted multi- Motor Vehicle safety tivities: Westfield Day Joseph's ClniM'h in New standards. -4; chip-in, #17, Vivian York City. Hossi Funeral Home. In- He was a veteran of in Fairview Cemetery accept sealed bids at 2 p.m. ple family dwelling. Flower. Care Center, Contact-We- Her husband. Henry, terment was in St. Teresa World War I, serving as a here. oday at the board office, Columbus School proper- Care and the Westfield died in 1%ii. She is surviv- Cemetery, Summit. second lieutenant. Memorial contributions 302 Elm St. ty is located on 2.190 acres Adult School Association. Before his retirement, may be made to St. Mark's Minimum bid for the 14in RM-2 zone for single and During his ministry here, Mr. Smith has been active < .roust* Mr. Beatty was a vice Episcopal Church, Rt. 1,lots is $250,000. Conditions two family residences. The president of Andrews/- Boonsboro, Md. of sale include the require- 14 building lots are eligible in the Westfield Charles Cionse. fil,die d Surviving are his wife, ment that the purchaser for single family dwellings Ministerium, the Overlook Sunday, June It), atDorothy Janson Crouse; a Vir«»inin I,. Lee demolish and remove the provided there is a com- Hospital Chaplaincy Ser- Overlook Hospital in Sum- son, Jeffrey of Edison; his school building which was mon wall between each vice and has served in mother, Marie Van De Virginia L. Lee, 78, died Lee of Old Bridge. mit. Friday, June 8, at Overlook Funeral services will be built in 1928 and removed pair. The property includes many capacities in the Mr (Youse was burn in Mark of Union; a sister, from service as an elemen- a large lot which is ex- Presbytery of Elizabeth. Marilyn Hlumhard of Mou- Hosptial, Summit. Born in held at the Gray Funeral Newark and lived in Newark, she had lived in Home, 318 East Broad St^, tary school in Westfield in pected to be used by Town All members of the com- Westfield for the past :!0 tainside; and three grand- 1973. of Westfield for develop- children. Mountainside for 15 years. at 11 a.m. tomorrow; munity are invited to at- years. He retired in Surviving are a sister, visitation will be one hour The Board of Education ment as a mini park. tend the service and the January from A very l,al>el The Hev. Dale Forsman prior to services. reception to follow in the officiated at services Mrs. Charlotte Stearns of International, a North Maplewood.and two step- Memorial contributions Assmebly Hall. Child care Brunswick printing com- yesterday morning at the will be provided in Room Cray Funeral Home, 318 sons, Paul Lee of Virginia may be made to American pany, where he had worked Beach, Va., and Stewart Heart Association. 105 of the Christian Educa- for 20 years as a pressman. Kast Broad St. Interment tion Building. During World War 11,was in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Crouse served with the Memorial contributions Coast Guard He was a may be made to the School Days member ol Klks l.odtu> No. American Heart Associa- 158:1 in I'niim and thetion or the American {Continued Irom page one| Diabetes Association. "Congratulations" reads the letter informing Julie printers union. Tucker, junior at Westfield High School, that she has staff absences. Now that been accepted to the 1984 program of the Governor's those seasons are behind School of the Arts set for July 1 to July 28 at Trenton us, let's look forward to State College. Sharing Julie's joy in receiving the perfect attendance during scholarship is Harriet Louden (left), her drama these important, final days teacher at WHS. of the 1983-1984 academic fire calls.. year." Kindergarten through eighth grade students are .June 4 - South Ave. and Lambertsmill Rd., fire in Says Dual Vehicle expected to attend regular- Cumberland St.. auto acci- air cohditioning insulation. ly scheduled classes now dent; North Ave. and Kim June 7 - Boynton Ave. through the last full day of St., refuse fire; lL'st Myrtle and Virginia St., truck fire Inspection Should Stay school - June 22. Ave., public assistance; in. Public Works vehicle; Lisa Taylor, hairstylist at the Glemby beauty salon at 330 Woodland Ave., fire in 412 Sandford Ave., alarm Hahne's. Westfield walked off with a 13" Panasonic Legislation to make the 1.7 million vehicles will Final examinations will Color TV as top winner in Glemby's Instant Winner be held for tenth, eleventh outdoor propane grill. activated; 200 Block dual motor vehicle inspec- have to be inspected an- and twelfth grade students June "i - K!H Ferris Place Westfield Ave., hazardous Retail Sales Sweepstakes. Glemby sponsored the tion system permanent has nually. This increase is due sweepstakes among its many salon staff employees to at the high school on June -Alarm activated condition; 1001 Coolidge been introduced by Senator to state compliance with 18, 19, 20 and 21. Final ex- Lawrence Ave. and Walnut St., smoke detector failed; launch its new hair care product line. The Glemby After studying simple iiKiclnnos in science, these C. Louis Bassano, R-Union. federal air quality stand- Fitness System. Associated with Glemby for nearly aminations for ninth grade St., auto accident. Jaws of 170 East Broad St., smoke Deerfield School third graders constructed their own Bassano said, "In order ards. Starting next year, students at the two junior Life needed. 121 Prospect condition at elevator two years. Lisa's lucky number was picked from over robots, which move, speak, and blink their eyes. to meet the huge increase all commercial vehicles 20,000 other entries earning her the top prize. The high schools will be held on St., alarm activated, motor. Classroom teacher Doris Julian and art teacher Lois in the amount of vehicles will have to be inspected June 20, 21 and 22. Tenth malfunction. June 8 - 728 Westfield Roselle Park resident is shown hare with (left) Dnvid Kadding supervised the project. Left to right are Ben- that will have to be in-annually. In addition, Finkelstein, Divisional Director of Glemby and (right) and eleventh grade June 0 - ii2:"i Central Ave. Ave., accidental alarm. jamin Schneider, Ma the w Gardella, Douglas Stoffcr, spected in the next few beginning next year new students at the high school rear building, pumped June 9 • 542 Downer St., Jay Jacobs, Senior Vice President ofGlemby's Retail and Gregory Gittrich. years, we must allow cars no longer will be ex- Group. will have final examina- water from basement; I5if> electrical cable shorted. private garage inspections empt from inspection for tions on June 22 when grad- to continue. If we do not, two years," Bassano added. American uating seniors will have a DOJJ, Bicycles the state will have to spend Bassano said, "There is graduation rehearsal. AND NOW Hoard Members Red Cross tens of millions of dollars no way the state system Blamed Iti Accident expanding the state inspec- The Ninth Grade Awards THE REALLY Two people were injured LJJ police blotter..I can handle this massive in To Tour Schools tion system." Assembly for Roosevelt in an auto accident that oc- crease in traffic. This year Junior High School BAD NEWS. A 7 a.m. tour of school The private garage op- alone, some six million 1 ho r IMI i over w [jcn curred last Friday on Kim- students will be held on facilities is scheduled for ball Ave. The driver of Friday: A 31 year old front of a Roanoke Road tion, which was imvehicle- s will be required to June 21 and the Ninth Westfield Board of Educa- Westfield male was ar-residence; a 22 year old plemented last November be inspected. There are on- s the vehicle #1 claimed that, Grade Awards Assembly tion members on Saturday. while heading east on Kim- rested for possesion of Westfield male was ar- will expire at the end of ly 37 state inspection sta- for Edison Junior High lorii:. slow puvc*M>l tainilic^ CDS. rested on a fugitive war- June unless the Legis- tions with 68 lanes. Even robin Mi ii£ ilicir liu*v The nine school board ball, he swerved to avoid a School students will be held The fm\l new v iv th.il tin- Rnl dog on the roadway and Saturday: A 24 year old rant from Somerville; a lature acts. with the private garage op- on June 22. Cross will help Ntun.nter members will have a first- Plainfield man was ar-woman was arrested for Well Help. tion, many stations have struck a parked car. The "Division of Motor Westfield High School how loni: H takes hand look at capital im- rested for possession of shoplifting at Drug Fair on Vehicles officials predict long lines." provement and main- other occupants of vehicle graduation exercises are We'll help. Will you? #1 said he had swerved to CDS; vandals damaged a North Ave. that by 1987 an additional "If private garage in- tenance work that has been fence at a Knollwood Ter- WfflYou? scheduled for 6 p.m. on l*k Americiui Red Cross avoid boys on bicycles. Tuesday: A 32 year old spections are eliminated in Monday, June 25, at Rec completed and also areas race residence. Scotch Plains male was ar- July, the immediate cost to that still need to be done. Three witnesses reported Field, weather permitting, that there were no bikes or Sunday: Criminal mis- gested for shoplifting at the state of expanding state or in the Westfield Armory dogs, but that the car had chief was reported at Echo Peterson's Liquors on stations would be $18f th'e weather is inclement. Lake Country Club; a 41South Ave.; a Jefferson St. million. The cost would been travelling at a high The Summer School for speed. The driver and one year old Plainfield man resident reported the theft grow substantially next was arrested on three of an air conditioner from year and the year after as make-up and review for passenger sustained mod- secondary students will be erate injuries. motor vehicle fugitive war- her garage; a Marboro St. more and more vehicles rants. resident reported a are subject to annual in- held from July 2 through 11IEIIWRIRL August 3. Oratory Graduate Monday: A '69 Pontiac burglary in which a spection." IFUNER.AL HOME Catalina was stolen from a camera, a Bulova watch Bassano said, "I see no Gil Roberto Sia ofW. Dudley Ave. residence; and $50 were stolen. reason to burden the tax- Rape Center Tiiomas M Keise' Mjnage' & PresiflfM Westfield, son of Mr. and a wallet and radio were Wednesday: A 30 year payers with this expense (Conlinu i.. ;:em page one) James. F ConnauQMcin • D"ecics • Harold w Wood*a'd Mrs. Roberto Sia, wareportes d stolen from a old Westfield woman was when the dual system not .he county." She added graduated this month from motor vehicle parked in arrested for harassment. only will save the state 155 South Avenue, Fanwood Oratory Prep, Summit. He money but is more conven- :hat hopes are to eventual- 322-4350 plans to attend Upsala Col- ient for motorists. ly extend available ser- lege. Prior to the adoption of the 12th Amendment in 1804, the vices to victims of sexual candidate who came in second in a presidential race au- Motorists who are willing assault, as well.as rape. tomatically became vice-president. to pay for the convenience of having their cars in- Those interested in spected at their local becoming a volunteer at DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED garage should be allowed the office, or find MASTER MEMORIALS to continue to do so." themselves in need of the services offered, may call SERVICE SINCE 1897. 1171E. Broad St., Westfield, NJ. Bassano explained that 233-RAPE, 9 a.m. -4 p.m., right now only about eight Monday through Friday. percent of the motorists are taking their cars to private garages for initial inspections. "I expect that Secretaries FUNERAL DIRECTORS number to increase sub- (Continued from page ono] DESIGNER-BUI LDERSOF FINE stantially «s more because of an increase in FfiEDH. GfiAY.JR. MONUMENTS motorists become aware of o scholarship fund ac- DAVID B. CRABIEL the private garage option," count due to successful WILLtAM A. DOYLE MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS he said. fund raising events over E.WILLIAM BENNETT - LETTERED • CLEANED - "Initial reports show the years, we were able to The musical "Barnum" will be presented at the Sum- that the dual system is raise the amount and Btuce Bauet, Ptof>. mit YMCA auditorium, 67 Maple St. Summit, on June working well and motorists ^resent Traci and Kim WESTFIELD: 318 £«t BroaJ St. Fr«d H Guv. •>'• Mar. 233 0143 1 ) CRAWFORD: 12 Spiingfi«ld Am., William A Doyle.Mgr. 2760092 233-2350 EST. 40 years 15, 16, 17, 22. 23, 24, 29, 30 and July 1. Tickets are are satisfied. It should be •vith $1,000 each, " said Dot available now. William Carter Corson as P. T. Barnum made permanent," Bas- ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVER, N J 349-3350 ^ietrano, president of the T is pictured. nm.nn•-•-•«'-^ •«»» T-"' 1' ' sano said. rVAES. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1984 PageU Social and Club News of the Westfield Area———- Ernest Parizeau To Wed Kimberly Collins Paul lovino Weds Linda Roberts Marries Richard Mack Debra Pawa Linda Louise Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vincent Collins of Debra S. Pawa, daughter West Hartford, Conn, have announced daughter of Mary Jane of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roberts of Scotch Plains the engagement of their daughter, Pawa of Cranbury, was Kimberly Coffin Collins, to Ernest and James A. Roberts of married to Paul J. lovino, Southbend, Ind. was mar- Charles Parizeau II, son of Mrs. Douglas son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gabriel Parizeau of Westfield and the ried to Richard Allen. Mack lovino of Westfield, on of New York City on May late Mrs. Parizeau. Saturday, June 9. The bride-to-be is a graduate of 26 at the First United Piscataway Mayor Bob Methodist Church of West- Kingswood-Oxford School, W. Hartford; Smith performed the she received her B.A. from Middlebury field. Mr. Mack is the son ceremony. of Walter and Rosemarie College in Vermont (cum laude), and her The bride's sister-in-law, M.B.A, from the Amos Tuck School of Mack of Cranford. Mrs. Janet S. Pawa of Rev. Robert Goodwin of- Business at Dartmouth College. She has Piscataway, served as been an account executive with Dancer, ficiated the ceremony, maid of honor, the which as followed by a Fitzgerald and Sample in New York Ci- bridegroom's brother, ty, but will be joining General Mills reception at L'Affaire in John lovino of Scotch Mountainside. Corp, Minneapolis, Minn, in product Plains, was best man. management. Amanda K. lovino of Mid- The bride wore a white Mr. Parizeau is a graduate of dlesex was flower girl. Lee taffeta gown with short Westfield High School; he received his A. lovino of Middlesex was puffed sleeves, white sash B.A. in engineering and M.B.A. from ring bearer. Ushers were and chapel length train. Dartmouth College. He is presently an Jack A Pawa, Esq., ofHer two-tiered veil was at- associate in Norwest Venture Capital Brooklyn, N.Y., and tached to a Juliet cap head- Management, Inc. of Minneapolis. Robert L. Pawa of dress. She carried a bou- The wedding will be held Sept. 8 in Nan- Piscataway. quet of large and small KimbeHy Co//in Coilins tucket, Mass. carnations, ivy and ferns. The bride, a graduate of Cindy Wederich of Douglass College, New Westfield was maid of "Learn To Swim" Classes At YW Brunswick, is employed as honor. Linda Roberts Mack assistant director of public Stan Hadam of South Mr. and Mrs. Brian Edward Brady relations and publication as assistant to the presi- tional sales manager for The Aquatics Depart Y.W.C.A. will waive -12 noon. Plainfield was best man; dent of William M. White & Beverage Marketing Cor- ment of the Westfield membership for the first In the "Baby and Me" services at Middlesex James and Bruce Roberts County College in Edison, Associates, a Manhattan poration in Manhattan. Y.W.C.A. is conducting a session only, which runs classes with Mom or Dad Kate Malcolm, Brian Brady of Scotch Plains were venture capital firm. "Summer Push" on the im- June 18 to June29 (This ap- in the water, water adjust- lovino is president of ushers. Howard James Insurance The bridegroom is a Following a wedding trip portance of learning to plies to the morning daily ment and basics swimming Exchange Vows The bride is a graduate graduate of Cranford High to St. Barthelemy, French swim, The Y.W.C.A. will lessons only). The skills will be introduced. Services, Inc., a full- service property/liability of Westfield High School School and C.W. Post Col- West Indies, the couple will not require membership Y.W.C.A. is stressing this The Tots Class will also Kate Frances Malcolm, River (sister of the bride- and Drew University, lege of Long Island Univer- reside on the upper east for the first session only, as summer class special as a daughter of Dr. Bruce L. groom), Patricia H. insurance agency in offer water adjustment, as Westfield. Madison. She is employed sity. He is employed as na- side of Manhattan. a special "Learn to Swim" "Learn to Swim Campaign well as front and back Malcolm and Mrs. Frances McKeon of Garwood, Lisa offer. for Adults." floats and progressing on S. Malcolm, both of West- G. Kabakow and Elizabeth The couple will make The schedule has been Sessions are offered as to front crawl. field, was married to Brian McKeon of Westfield were their home in Piscataway. Louise Seto Is Bride Of Mark Coles structured to offer as any follows: These classes will be Edward Brady of Westfield all bridesmaids. classes as possible for 1st Session - June 18 toconducted daily, Monday on May 12 in the Presby- Another sister of the YWCA Sets Louise E. Seto, daughter schooiage youngsters. Ac- 29; 2nd session - July 2 to to Friday for ten days. Ses- terian Church. Mr. Brady bride, Laurie M. LeBlanc of Mrs. David Seto of La- cording to the Y.W.C.A. 13; 3rd session - July 16 to sion two meets nine times.* is the son of Mr. and Mrs. of Illinois, gave a reading. Fitness Classes Grangeville, N.Y. and the saff, it is hoped that people 27 and 4th session - July 30 Class size is limited; James R. Brady, also of Brian Tompkinson of Il- The Westfield Y.W.C.A. late David K. Seto was will be able to come to a to Aug. 10. registration on a first- Westfield. linois was best man; Lee will offer several fitness married to Mark R. Coles two week period of swim Rev. Jeffrey R. Wampler Malcolm of Florida and dancerobics classes of Westfield on June 2 at The classes offered daily come, first-serve basis. the Freedom Plains lessons in between vaca- are, Beginner and Advanc- One or more sessions may and Rev. William Morris of (brother of the bride), Ken- for the summer session. All tion trips. St. Helen's Church of- ny Masurowski of Illinois, classes begin the week of Presbyterian Church. Mr. ed Beginner at 9-9:45 a.m. be taken. Coles is the son of Mr. and Classes will be available Practice on your own until ficiated the ceremony, Thomas Ahern of Gar- June 18. which was followed by a wood, and David Brady Registration begins im- Mrs. William H. Coles Jr. for the following two weeks 10 a.m. of Westfield. periods: June 18 to 29; July Evening classes begins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis reception at Plainfield (brother of the bride- mediately for the following 2 to 13; July 16 to 27; and the week of June 18 and Country Club. groom) and James classes: Rev. William Boak and July 30 to Aug. 10. continues for eight weeks; Mark 60th The bride wore ivory Masters, both of Westfield, Fitness Factory - a high Rev. James Cole of- Children must be 6 years one class per week are silkened taffeta with a were ushers. level exercise class set to ficiated the ceremony, old and up to register. listed as follows: Mr. & Mrs. Edmund P. V-nick, pointed waist, and The bride was graduated music with emphasis on which was followed by a reception at the Pough- Classes offered are: Beginners - Monday, 8 Lewis of Harding Street a fitted basque bodice. The from Westtown Private the whole body. Includes celebrated their 60th wed- sleeves were long shirred School, Penna. in 1981 and stretching, exercising, keepsie Tennis Club. The Beginner 1 at 12:30 p.m. -8:45 p.m. and Advanced bride was given away by and 4:30p.m.; Beginner 11 Beginners Wednesday, 8 ding anniversary on June bonnet and the gown was from the Taylor Business strength, flexibility and 11. trimmed in Venice lace. Institute, where she receiv- body tone; this class is for her uncle, David K. Beach at 12:30 p.m. and 4:30 -8:45 p.m. of Paxton, Mass. p.m.; Beginner 111 at 5 Pick up a plunge They were honord with a The cathedral train was ed a certincat^th.. com- people already in the exer- p.m. and Advanced Begin- schedule at the Y.W.C.A. reception given by the con- also lace-trimmed, and her puter programming. She is cise habit. Mrs. Connie Connell of ner at 5 p.m. desk. gregation of the Messiah full-length illusion veil at- currently employed by Monday and Wednesday Poughkeepsie was matron Due to schools getting The Y.W.C.A. will offer Lutheran Church in Plain- tached to an ivory venice Progressive Allergy - 10 a.M. AND 8 P.M. of honor; Jacqueline A. out later and a conflict of four special summer ses- field, followed by a family headpiece. She carried Center in Colonia. Body Basics - Moderate Seto of LaGrangeville scheduling, the 12:30 p.m. sions for Pre-School dinner celebration at the white roses, lilies of the Mr, Brady was level exercise class. Class (sister of the bride) and swim classes will be held aquatics: Manor in West Orange, valley and baby's breath. graduated from Westfield includes warm ups, simple Patricia Sauers of East at 4 p.m. on Monday, June Session HI - June 18 - 29 hosted by their son Ed- Amy Tahl of Westfield High School in 1974; heaerobic movement and Islip, N.Y. attended. 18 and Tuesday, June 19 on- Session #2 - July 2 -13 mund Preston Lewis Jr. of served as maid of honor; works for his father with dance, stretching exercis- Daniel Coles of Slidell. ly. The normal schedule Session #3 - July 16 - 27 Basking Ridge. Bonnie M. Chizmidia of Trailcon Transport, Inc. ing, body tone, strength La. was best man for his will begin on June 20. Session H - July 30 The Lewises, formerly of Clinton Corners, N.Y. Following a wedding tip and flexibility, designed brother; two other All summer classes are August 10. Chicago, 111., have been (sister of the bride), Mary to Jamaica, the couple is for women of all ages. brothers, William H. Coles III of Holliston, Mass, and Vz hour long and meet dai- As a special "Learn to residents of Westfield since B. Mariano of Forked residing in Westfield. Mondays - 7 p.m. Louise Seto Coles ly, Monday thru Friday. Swim Offer," membership the early 1920's. Over the Dancerobics - The West- Lawrence Coles of Butler The Health Education will not be required for the years they have been ac- Acting Studio Offers New Format field Y.W.C.A. aerobic pro- were ushers. degree in physics. She will degree in economics. He is Department of the first session only. tive in many church and gram to improve your Lindsey and Amy Coles, complete requirements for currently employed as an nieces of the bridegroom, an M.S. in applied physics accountant for Albert Y.W.C.A. is offering daily Classes to be offered in community organizations. August 18 (with the week of cardiovascular system and This summer The Acting physical condition and ap-were flower girls. at Penn State in August. Olsen and Co. in Morris- swim lessons for adults the summer sessions are: In addition to Edmund, Studio in Cranford is trying August 5 off). She is currently working this summer. Morning Baby and Me (three their family includes a pearance by lively dance The bride is a graduate town. a new format to help A limited number of of Arlington Sr. High for IBM as an engineer. classes will be offered dai- months to two years) -U :30 daughter, Marilyn Flinn, students take a vacation courses will be offered, but and exercise movements. Jy for four two-week ses- a.m. of Vero Beach, Fla., six This class is for women School in Poughkeepsie, The bridegroom is a Following a wedding and not miss classes. The they will include the four and Lafayette College, graduate of Westfield High cruise to the Carribean, the sions. In addition to the in- Tots with Moms/Dads, grandchildren, and six studio will be open for 5 sequential acting classes with no health problems. novative schedule, the for three to five year olds great-grandchildren. Those over 25 years of age, Easton, Penna., where she School and Lafayette Col- couple will reside in weeks only (instead of the (The Actor Prepares, received a bachelor's lege, where he received a Monsey, N.Y. usual 10 week term), but if Character Creating, who are not in the habit of students wish to take ten Building a Scene, and exercising should have a Flea Market COMPLEXION CARE Scene Study) as well as physical before par- classes, they can come ticipating. This class must twice a week. Students also Speech and Diction, Sunday AT ITS BEST! have the alternative of just Musical Performance and be taken twice weekly. 34 years of recognized expert knowledge taking 5 classes in the sum- TV Acting. The children's Monday and Wednesday The National Council of and professional experience enable Alicia mer at half the cost, and classes to be offered are - 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Jewish Women/Greater coming only once a week. Creative Acting, Musical All class participants Westfield Section will hold Karpati to provide you with a sound, in- must wear sneakers or jog- dividualized complexion-care regimen. The five week term will Performance and TV Ac- its semi-annual "Gigantic run from July 9 through ting for Children. ging shoes and bring a mat Flea Market" at the For a purchase of $35.00 or more, receive for floor exercise. Westfield train statiom All classes in the sum- your gift of our fabulous Noemi Moisture "The country is lyric - - the town dramatic." South Ave, on Sunday, Cream (1-oz., regularly $ 11.50). To qualify. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow mer session held in air con- June 17 from 9 - 4 p.m. bring this ad with you. Offer expires June 21, | ditined rooms. Gold ami Stht. _ international Quality Olympiad 1984. COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT SEND FLOWERS TO THE Alicia Karpati GRADUATE... BECAUSE SHE EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS EARNED THEM! Made In U.S.A. 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. Tel.: 233-9285 She worked Att Major Credit Cards Accepted hard for that diploma! But she doesn't expect lavish EARLY SUMMER SPECIAL praise. Just Semi-Annual "Congratula- WESTFIELD tions" or "I'm proud of you" Fathers Day is June 17th ANSWERING will make all the work worth- Give him the gift that says of Women's SERVICE while. Say it it all...We'll show you a Spring and Summer with flowers. 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 She earned it. selection of great gift ideas Shoes and Sandals 233-8600 Call or visit us in all price ranges. is now on...4 ay Values We plan to be an extension of your office. McEwen Flowers Jeannette's Gift Shop Personal Service. Grove St. at Westfield Ave. 227 E. Broad St., Westfield Open daily 'til 5:30 In house management. Westfield • 232-1142 Thursday evening "til 9 Better Service, Better Rates...Join Us Today Established 1921 232-1072 Free Off-The-Street Front Door Parking Open Mem.-Sal. 9-6, Tluirs. 'til 9 Quimby at Central Ave., WestEcld • 233-5678 N.J. 800 Number Available, when out of the local Calling Area Major Credit Cards Accepted We Honor: MasterCard. Vijj, Anwjican Lcpreu Taping you say ir right. " We Sell Hugs Page 14 THE WKSTHKU) (N.J.) LEADER, THIIKSDAV. JUNE 14, 1984- Sign for Joggers Helps Martin Earn Eagle Rank Welcome Collegians An important event in Wagon Activities community calendar... Westfield jogging history Nancyjane Hacso, Karen occurred earlier this Welcome Wagon is a L. Gould and Gary R. month at Tamaques Park social club comprised of Sliomicll have all been where Brian Martin, Eagle women who recently have The Community Events Calendar includes named to the dean's list at Scout candidate from become residents of events which are open to the public and which James Madison Universi- B.S.A. Troop 73 (Holy Westfield. As members of are scheduled for the week following publication. ty, llarrisonburg. Va. Trinity Church) installed a the club, these women Information should be limited to the event, (he ••* sign for joggers. The sign have many opportunities to sponsoring organization, date, time and place. Nicholas W Dcppeti, An- features a chart of stret- meet other residents, Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 drew K. Loft and Peter 1!. ching exercises and a map share talents or learn new p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- Yearly, all of Westfield, showing mileage around ones, and learn about the munity Events Calendar." each received bachelor of the park. Located at the community. Some activity arts degrees on May 20jogger's starting point near groups include coffee, con- N OWIi'i'liio. Hurhuni Gcrkin. i.tiuien Slmb. ford, Conn. Dcppen ma- sign has been a help to community service, tennis building. Leslie Buss and Div Utirrluim. jored in East Asian town joggers in recent Kaglr Scout candidate Brian Miirtm stands near his and racquetball, crafts, in- Studies, Loft received his weeks. new sign. terior design, "good Tuesday: Town Council, municipal building degree in economics and Department of Public eating" and international 8:30 p.m. i\(,|\V Installs Offutrs Yearly earned his 13.A. in Brian, who often runs in Brian constructed the sign. coffee. The club has a Tamaques Park, realized He was assisted by Arthur Works and Recreation babysitting co-op and a — Board of Education, 8 p.m., Board meetint American Studies. that ;i sign would help jog- Dupras, assistant scout Commission. After the sign room, 302 Elm St. Tho Nalioiiiil Council of Springfield; corrcspondinK ••* group for preschoolers and Jewish Women Greater secretary • Nancy Hosen- gers. The Westfield High master and Phillip was completed, Brian sub moms. Offerings this week Westfii'ld Section rot'ontly thai -Scotch Plains; recor- Carol S. Engel received a School senior decided to Falcone. Westfield mitled a report on theinclude: bachelor's degree from build the sign for his Eagle Building Supply Company development and execu- Wednesday: Library Bo-jrd of Trustees, Wateunli held tlii'ir install:) lion of of- ding secretary • Mindy Kl- Room, 8 p.m. ficers ;il Sine];) irs inner - West field. Trenton State College, project; he thought this and Terrill's Office Sup- tion of the project. Brian • Thursday evening lU'stiiurant in Westliehi: Direclnrs for l!HI4-tl.r>: Trenton at commence- service project would plies and Equipment realized his dream of be-bridge will play tonight at Linda Cohen - Clark, Bar- ment exercises on June 1. benefit the community. donated materials for the coming an Eagle Scout on 7:45 at the home of Kathy The now slulo of officers bara Weinhertf - Mountain- With the help of several project. Brian also receiv- May 16, when he passed his Hughes; call Cynthia for l;iH4-Hf> ;ire: president • side. Diivelors for l!)ir>-[Hi: scouts from Troop 73, ed assistance from the Eagle Board of Review. O'Connor for details. Susan Merrick Ehrhardt • Wine and Cheese will Leslie Hass • Scoleh Maralyn Hyiuan - Scotch (formerly of Westfield) Plains; vk'c-iiresiik'iil of 1'lains, Marion Levi - Spr- Shepherd Named gather Saturday at 8 p.m. and her husband Francis J. New Hebrew California wines and services - Lauren Siiub • ingfield. Khrhardt each received Kamvoiui: viee-presidcni lOslablished in lil'K!, NC- Sr. Vice President American cheeses and dips Phi) degrees in graduation School To will be the theme for this of I'ducation Hurham .I\V is America's oldest ceremonies at Lawrence As part of Essex Cierkin - Mountainside. Jewish Women's orj»aima month. Call Anne Frisch or 1 1 University, Applcton. Chemical Corporation's Open in Sept. Agnes Bouvet for further Hi * Barcluini • Wostlicld: lion with more than UK),(XX) Wise, on June 10. Susan is restructuring program, viee-presidciil of ways and members in sonic 20(1 sec- information or if interested (he daughter of Mr. and George E. Shepherd of The Jewish Educational in joining this group. means - Hut)) I'inhnsovii'h lions nationwide. NCJW Mrs. R.D. Merrick of Westfield has been named ami Klayne Colicehid - Spr- volunteers ait1 acli ve m the enter of Elizabeth will • Tuesday morning Weslficld. a senior vice president. open a new afternoon ingfield; treasurer • titi.il organization's priority Shepherd has been with bridge is being played at 9. Friedman • West field: areas of aging, children Hebrew School in Call Anne Ronsin for Essex Chemical for 13 September for children financial secrolary • and youth, women's issues, years. In addition to his hostess information. Allison K;ii|!iMil)iitim - Jewish life and Israel. Amber E. Cabot was >vho attend the public • Tuesday afternoon The American Association of University Women, graduated magna cum new responsibilities as chool system. No senior vice president of bridge will be meeting at Mountainside Branch, presented $2000 in scholarship Assor. To > laude with a B.A. in social ynagogue affiliation or 12:30. Call Madeline awards at their May meeting. Scholarship monies science from Khode Island Essex Chemical, he will membership will be re- continue as vice chairman Reagan for hostess infor- were raised by a benefit raffle and St. Patrick's Day The Union County Legal tinson, Law clerk of Hon. College, Providence, R.I. quired to join this school. mation or further details. dinner-dance. Pictured from left to right are Pat Con- on May 2(i. and chief executive officer Secretaries Association Frederick C Kentz, Jr., of Essex Specialty Pro- Women who have nolly, scholarship chairman; recipients Beth Ann will hold their next who will speak on "The ducts, Inc., Clifton, a The program is based on relocated recently to Mortimer and Mary Esemplare; and Beverly nutMing on Tuesday, June legal secretary - how to be i tested and comprehen- Westfield and would be in- Charters, AAUW branch president. Beth Ann will be a David T. Ford was nam- wholly-owned subsidiary of George E. Shepherd 2(i at (> p.m. at Sinclaire's a good one and how to use Essex Chemical. Essex sive five year curriculum terested in joining the club sophomore majoring in chemical engineering at ed to the second semester .vhich includes: Hebrew, Lafayette College and Mary will enter her senior year 240 North Avenue, the job as a stepping dean's list at Houghton Col- Specialty Products, Inc., is Gettysburg, Pa., with a should contact Welcome Westfield. stone." Those desiring to a leader in the develop- anguage, reading, Jewish Wagon by writing to P.O. at Boston College.' lege, Houghton, N.Y. B.A. degree in chemistry listory, Bible, prayers, The guest speaker will be attend should contact recently. ment and production of and from Pennsylvania Box 852, Westfield, 07091, attorney Melinda It. Mar-Hrigid Marinaro. chemical specialty pro- aws and customs, holiday Attn. Lee Perry. State University, Universi- hemes and more. ducts, including sealants, ty Park, Pa., with a M.A. Joins Realtor Kuppus Plan John Petrucione of adhesives, and coatings. degree in organic profession. Shepherd is also a Director Classes will be con- Westfield has been award- chemistry. He is a director Schedule Mrs. Kassinger and her ed a predoetoral fellowship of Gurit-Essex, Zurich, of the Adhesives and lucted in the former husband, Rudy, an by the University of Switzerland, an affiliate of Sealants Council and a ihackamaxon elementary employee with Exxon, Essex Chemical. chool on South Martine WestfielcTs Kappa Alpha Michigan, Ann Arbor. member of the Society of Theta Alumnae Club have a son in Westfield's The koala boar is adapted to eat nothing but the euca- Petrucione's doctoral sub- Chemical Industry and the Ave. in Scotch Plains. lyptus tree. It does not need anything else — not even A native of New Jersey, recently held its annual Roosevelt Jr. High School, Chemical Manufacturers wnter. ject is classical studies. Shepherd was graduated box lunch recently at the and a daughter attending from Gettysburg College, Association. Bar-Mitzvah and Bas-home of Mrs. Paul Centenary College. Mrs. Torah preparation and ser- McLynch. This was the Kassinger is a member of Graduation Sale! "Waldlest" At Deutseher Club vices will be included in the final meeting of the year. the P.T.O. in Westfield. The "Jacob Titz Orches- cert and dance, there will program. The program for the Having spent three years tra from Bleinheim will be be "Scljuhplattler" danc- 1984-85 year was planned in England, Sonia present- featured in the annual ing by the Bavarians of and members were en- ly belongs to the Confrerie Father's Day "Waldfest" Newark, singing by the Lincoln Names couraged to write re- de la Chaine des 30% OFF! by the Deutseher Club of Saenger-Chor Newark and commendations for Rotisseurs, the Westfield Clark, Inc. under the the selections of the "Miss graduating seniors who Gourmet Group and the theme "300 Years of Ger- DeuLscher Club" for 1984. kiriakis Vice were attending a college or Sonia Kassinger Westfield Symphomy Brother Electronic man Immigration in To complete the ethnic university with a Kappa Dwight F. Weeks, presi- Guild. She also attended America." The event will atmosphere of the day, a President Alpha Theta Chapter, Any- dent of Barrett & Crain Kean College last fall. Typewriters, take place beginning at 1 wide variety of German one interested in further in- Realtors, has announced Barrett & Crain has p.m. on the club grounds at and domestic food, beer formation about the Kappa that Sonia Kassinger has three colonial offices Peripherals 787 Featherbed Lane. and cordials, rides for the Alpha Theta Alumnae Club recently joined the firm as located at 2 New Pro- & Supplies Clark, Sunday, June 17. children and sing-a-longs should contact Mrs. a Realtor-Associate. A vidence Rd., in Mountain- President Horst Stab- for all participants will be William Shumway, resident of Westfield for 23 side, and 302 E. Broad St., enow of Westfield announc- featured. membership chairman, 7 years, Mrs. Kassinger and 43 Elm St., in West- ed that in addition to a con- The public is invited. Aberdeen Rd., Scotch comes to Barrett & Crain field. Mrs. Kassinger is Plains. with several years of ex-associated with the Moun- SEALY • SIMMONS * SERTA perience in the real estate tainside office. OFFICE SHIFMAN B THERAPEDIC ON SALE MACHINES CO. OLD BEDDING STORK Is your child caught 492 North Avenue, Union, New Jersey Tel. 354-5577 OPEN MON.-FRI. 9:00 AM-5:0O PM in a failure chain? REMOVED FREE Eliot C. Fried, Esq. and From Karen Fried announce the • Is your child underachieving? 95 birth of their daughter, • Is your child comprehending what he reads? *49 Pamela Joy, on June 7 at • Is your child frustrated? Distracted? Bored? EA. PIECE James Kiriakis St. Barnabas Medical We can help your child see how much fun learning SINGLEI Robert S. Messersmith, Center, Livingston. Mater- really li by building skills ind regaining lost confidence. Father's Day Special nal grandparents are An- president and chairman of The Learning Center provides individual testing lollowed by tutoring 96 the board of Lincoln thony Petrillo and Ilene in teadmg. writing, phonics, spelling, math, study skills and S A T. 59 Federal Savings and Loan Petrillo, paternal grand- exam prep l-or students ot all ages SINGLE • FULL • QUEEN • KING SIZES IN STOCK Association, has an-parents are Norman Fried For immediate Sat-Up, Pick-Up and Delivery nounced the appointment and Arlene Fried. Paternal Call us, me can help. 994-2900 Lav-Away and Old Bedding Removed of James T. Kiriakis to the great-g'-andmother is Fern's Furniture position of vice president of Esther Fried, paternal HE LHRMNG CENTER » EASTMAN STREET, CRANFORO °PP0S"e Crjnlo n) Mt""e residental lending. great-grandfather is Ed- 600=- 2SW.Nor1lifleldRoad n ward Cohen. LIVINGSTON c^ 276-5000 and Pos' "r^V Kiriakis was previously r""4 Also Open Monday * Thursdw 'III 9 PM t". "J employed by Commercial Call lor State Houri • Directions • Information and Phone Orders Trust Company of New OFF Bring This Ad In For Free Gift & Contest Entry Jersey. i ^k' ALL MEN'S SHOES THE WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE SCHOOL 1295 INMAN AVENUE, EDISON, NEW JERSEY 08820 NURSES 3 DAYS ONLY Now accepting applications for staff positions with two of New Jersey's finest June 14-15-16 Summer Programs nursing homes. Primary qualification: abil- ity to relate well to elderly people and to direct DAY CAMP July 2-31 staff in the delivery of nursing care to them. Call 754-1882 Boys and Girls Must be flexible, willing to handle paperwork. tennis, swimming, soccer Ages 7-12 Five-day schedule or part-time weekend posi- softball, basketball, baseball, tions, all shifts. Salary negotiable. Our full- arts & crafts time staff receives 40-hour pay for OFFER DOES NOT APPLY June 22-Aug. 3 TO SALE MERCHANDISE 37 Vz hour week. Excellent benefits. Reading Skills Mathematic Skills Our 64th Year Ashbrook Nursing Hmnc SUMMER SCHOOL NUKSINCHOME 1610 FUrltin Ro»d Epstein's Bootery grades 1-6 303 Rock Avtnue Scotch PKIm, N.J 07078 Emphasis on Qr»n Brook, N.J. 06812 (201) M9-SS00 163 East Broad St., Westfield Call 756-0035 English, Mathematics, (201) geo-ssoo and Computer grades 6-12 232-5163 Other courses on Call 754-1882 Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. demand VISA • HANDI CHARGE • MASTERCARD ..-•v « -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1984 Page 15 Harold Mathisen Engaged to Jenifer Smith Brad Keimach To TWIN To Host Reception Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.K. Smith of Teach At Lincoln Ctr. A wine and cheese recep- policies, thus.providing op- Barnsdale Road, Short Hills have an- tion will be held on Thurs- portunities for women to nounced the engagement of their Brad Keimach, music day, June 14, from 7 to 8:30 advance in industry. daughter, Jenifer Melinda, to Mr. Harold director of the Westfield p.m. at the home of At the annual banquet Clifford Mathisen, III, son of Mr. and Symphony Orchestra, has Michelle Healy, 820 Stan- held in May, outstanding Mrs. Harold C. Mathisen of Stanley Oval, been invited to join the Lin- dish Ave., Westfield in women are awarded for Westfield, formerly of Chatham coln Center Institute for a order to acquaint members their achievements and Township. three-week .summer ses- of the community with the their sponsoring com- Miss Smith was graduated from Kent sion. This will be Mr. Westfield YWCA's TWIN panies recognized for their Place School, Summit and St. John's Col- Keimach's fifth summer at program. commitment to equal op- lege, Annapolis, Md. She attended St. An- the Institute. His course The Tribute to Women portunity. drew's University, Scotland. Until which is designed for and Industry Project, bet- Community women The Westfield Symphony Orchestra Guild board for recently, she was employed as a public school teachers with ter known as TWIN, was volunteers plan the TWIN 1984-85 poses at the spring luncheon. New officers in- passenger sales assistant for Aer Lingus, no prior music experience introduced to the Central Project each year. clude from left to right, Fran Wolfson, treasurer, Mary Irish International Airlines, in New York will feature participatory Jersey Area in 1979 by the Jane Mattes, 2nd vice-president, Ellen Albertson, cor- City. activities in the areas of YWCA's of Plainfield and All facets of the TWIN responding secretary, Jane Kelly, past president, San- Mr. Mathisen attended Gordon Col- compostion, performance Westfield. The program Program as well as the off- dy Becker, president, and Charlotte Lawson, 1st vice- honors outstanding women shoot programs, the TWIN president. Judy Jessup, recording secretary is absent. lege, Wenham, Mass. He is a graduate of and analysis. The purpose Brad Keimach Chatham Township High School and of the course is to make in- in the executive, Management Forum and Fairleigh Dickinson University, roads into music listening managerial or professional Career Options Unlimited Madison. Mr, Mathisen is an account ex- and train participants to ducting the Cosmopolitan roles in business and in- will be discussed in detail Symphony Guild ecutive in Edison for Maersk Lines, a teach these methods to Orchestra. He has been dustry, the group also at the reception. Danish steamship company. Previous to school children. Mr. guest conductor with the recognizes corporations A reservation for the Elects Board 1982, he worked for them for three years Keimach will be joined by Long Island Symphony and for establishing pro- reception is suggested; Jen ifer Melinda Smith the Music Project in New gressive personnel call the Westfield YWCA. in Hong Kong. a dancer and an actor. The Westfield Symphony At the luncheon, the slate Those seeking further in- York City. In the past, he A July wedding is planned. served as music director of Sr. Citizen** Plan Virginia Trip Orchestra Guild held its of officers for 1984-85 were Spring Musical At Jefferson formation about the In- spring luncheon on Friday, voted on and installed. stitute's summer the Plainfield Symphony, Isernia Joins Lincoln The Jefferson School Ragno. the Metropolitan Y Sym- The "Friendly Place full breakfast, dinner dai- June 1 at the Shackamaxon President-elect Sandy p , , ... Spring Music Program workshops should contact Senior Citizens" of the ly, a visit to Williamsburg Country Club. The lun- Becker discussed plans for the Lincoln Center In- phony, the West Orange federal as Director took place recently with In addition, a demon- Collegiate Orchestra, the Westfield Community Cen- Pottery, entertainment, cheon marked the close of next year's projects which afternoon and evening stration of Tinikling, a stitute, 140 W. 65th St., New ter are planning a trip to taxis, gratuities, and bag- its successful first year in include a spring house York, NY 10023, Nassau Symphony, and the performances. The pro- rhythmic Philippine Dance Musica Viva Chamber Virginia Beach, Va. for gage handling. which the Guild raised tour. gram, entitled "Kids Are done with poles, was During his second con- Symphony. Sept. 30 through October 4. For further information $3600 for the Westfield Music," featured choral demonstrated by Mrs. cert season in Westfield, Included in the price is call Deloris Johnson. Symphony Orchestra's in- music by the combined Christina Povalac's sixth Mr. Keimach wil return to augural season. The The purpose of the Guild fifth and sixth grade choir graders, and several piano the Westfield public The 1984-85 Westfield Offers Reading Guild's fund-raisers in- is to promote community under the direction of Mrs. solos and duets were schools to expand his Symphony Orchestra interest in the Westfield Debbie McCullam, the Tri- played. Miss Grace Ryu, educational programs of season has been announced Symphony Orchestra, to last year. Jean McDer- and subscription ticket Skills To Teenagers assist symphony manage- Elementary Band directed former Jefferson student Many children enter cluded the "ENCORE!" mott, director of fine arts sales for the season are spokesman said. party, held in conjunction ment in developing an au- by Barry Furrer and the now at Edison Junior High, their teenage years with a "Most teenagers with Elementary Strings Or- was the accompanist for of the Westfield public underway. The program with the orchestra's per- dience, and to engage in will begin with "Around reading problem, accord- reading difficulties are of chestra directed by Joseph the choir. schools, describes Mr. formance of "La fund-raising activities. In- Keimach as "our very own the World in 80 Minutes," a ing to officials of The Lear- average or above average terested members of the ning Center in Livingston. TYaviata" on March 4, a artist-in-residence who "Pops" concert for the intelligence. For whatever garage sale on May 24 and community are invited to possesses musical whole family on September "Such students face pro- reasons, they have not join by contacting P.O. Box found disadvantages in 25, and three separate qualities which challenge 29; a dramatic presenta- mastered the skills needed season ticket campaigns. 491, Westfield. our students in the highest tion of Stravinsky's "A English, history, foreign to read well." aspects of musical Soldier's Tale" on January languages, science, and literature." Last year, Mr. 18; the return of Concert- even math. There are very The Learning Center has William Isernia Keimach conducted master Peter Winograd few classes where reading found that teenagers are workshops in Westfield's performing the Sibelius is not part of the course often very interested in Tint 'n Tone junior high schools. Violin Concerto, April 13. work." correcting their reading "Beauty on a Budget Robert S. Messersmith, The season will conclude The Learning Center has difficulties, even when This past April, Mr. 00 president and chairman of Keimach served as assis- on June 2 with Verdi's epic, found that most teachers they say the opposite to Wish 4 Set '4 the board of Lincoln tant conductor in a produc- expect teenagers to be pro- their parents. When a stu- Ljyer Cut '6" Federal Savings and Loan tion of Thomas' "Mignon" "Otello" featuring ficient in reading. Conse- dent receives the Center's 1 Process Touch-up (complete) '900 Association, has an- at Carnegie Hall featuring Westfield's Joseph Grado quently, teachers are often individualized instruction Permanent* (for setting) • 1500 nounced the appointment Frederica von Stade. Last in the title role. To receive not aware of the reading in their non-threatening, of William C. Isernia to the difficulties. In this case, relaxed atmosphere, he ' 50C Additional lor Thurs. Fri. Sat. & Holidays Mrs. Louise Andrews, left, and Mrs. Jan Somers. spring, he made his New a "2nd Glorious Season" NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY position of data processing right, are pictured before the display case at the York Town Hall debut con- brochure, contact the poor school performances finds that he can succeed. director. Westfield Memorial Library. The case features a Piano Westfield Symphony Or- is attributed to the lack of "This success builds upon Open Tuec. Wed. & Fri. 9-5; Isernia was previously display arranged by the Musical Club of Westfield, in- study skills or habits, itself, and in this way Sat. 8-5 (l»l walk-In by 4): chestra, P.O. Box 491, Thuri. 9 9 (laat wtlk-ln by 7) employed by Biscayne cluding a list of the Scholarship Award winners from Students perform Westfield 07091. inattention in class, or not skills, confidence, and Federal Savings and Loan. 1922 through 1984. The Friends of the Library maintain trying hard enough, a motivation are improved." 54 North Ave., Garwood the display case. Mary Jean Coffelt's Plenty Of Free Parking piano students performed recently in recitals at 276-4400 789-9816 Franklin and Wilson Schools and in a music THE LINN HILL SCHOOL assembly at McKinley School. Kerry Murphy, a sixth grader at Wilson School, also accompanied now registering for for one of the choral numbers in the school spring music program. Summer Seminars in Computer Skills Come Visit Students participating were: Carol Tobelmann, Our Colonial Showrooms Richard Andreski, Janice MOBILE MICRO, INC. Stamatoff, Laura Lima, Great Savings Now Mark Gilrain, Billy Ket- Introductory through Advanced Courses cham, Ashley Fizzell, in Computer Theory and Programming Henkel-Harris... Patrick Arnheim, Rachel a tradition of hand craftsmanship Memorial Day memories and music — Residents at the Westfield Senior Housing Silverman, Catherine for All School-Aged Children and Complex were treated to a special Memorial Day Program at which residents pro- McKenzie, Miwako vided relevant readings and singing and fifth and sixth grade students from Tama- Uyama, Robbie Mason, Adults. Day & Evening classes forming. ques, Jefferson and McKinley Schools provided music. Pictured seated are Ruth Meg Hudgins, Alex Mine, Hesock (left) who led a Memorial Prayer and Virginia Petrie who read "A Time for Laurie Tirone, Carol Luce, Remembering," Standing, left to right, are Barry Furrer, elementary instrumental Lauren Huxel, Elizabeth For Information: music teacher and director of the Tri-Elementary Schools Band; Florence Yeager, Fisher, Esther Lee, Eileen president of the Tenants Organization; A,J. Jago, manager of the Westfietd Senior Ward, Stephanie Wad- 654-8899 Housing; and students Courtney Cherewich and David Shapiro. doups, Stephanie Huzel, Dawn Schaefer, Laurie Fetzer, Kerry Murphy and "Ruling is easy, .governing Sarah Wolf. difficult." Goethe TASTE Maybe you don't need a new house. . . just THE GOOD ES a new Bathroom or Kitchen! SUMMER! • Complete BATHROOMS Expert Professional Tailoring installation. and Alterations • Free Estimate. Design & Plans FREE Box Storage • All work guaranteed on Winter Woolen Garments • No hidden charges. FREE Moth Proofing • Every price range: when Dry Cleaned by u» «oomo,v-PAY CASH IN ADVANCE 4 RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT VHEN CLEANED AND STORED WITH US CALL PRIDE NOW, KITCHENS or visil our FREE AMERICAN FLAG DRY CLEANED Showroom.. .for a Coupon Expires July 14. 1984 FREE HOME COUPON COUPON PLANNING SURVEY. Our It's a summertime celebration you wouldn't dare miss! 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Walchung 756-762 J FHEE DESIGNS « ESTIMATES 10 5 )0 .Mond.T Sjiuid.y E>rnlnf<: Tu»«J.r * Ihul-j« tll, Mon thru Fri- IN BY 10 AM, OUT BY 5 PM VISIT OUR SHOWROOM FIATIRIHG ALSO: Open Dnily to am lo b pm. Sal 10 4 seafood & tavern • ir lnta GalUri,, - SQIIm - Srkkl,, _ Always Ample Parking The Moll at Short Hills t PRIDE HOME CENTER Short Hills •467-4199 S« "^l" >••<""• - Ca\mcll Cnfti WESTFIELD CLEANERS 1963 Springfield Avc. P*| I Valllji FhtTili, a "* ~ f,14 CENTRAL AVENUE 233-3074 MoplowooS.NJ. ,."f*hK.« No,I io SAGE Diner IOZ~Z060 , Pate 16 THEYVKSTHEUHN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 19* Approximately 1,600 Two Westfield residents, Lois Marie Kosch was The Catholic University Jonathan Ira Leib of graduates of eight Emory Margaret M. Crandall and graduated summa cum of America, Washington, Westfield has been named University divisions Sharon E. Bizink, received laude with a bachelor's D.C., held the 95th to the second semester received degrees at the bachelor's degrees from degree in Engish at the Commencement Exercises dean's list at Mary university's 139th Hood College, Frederick, 88th commencement exer- on May 19. Patricia A. Washington College in commencement exercises, Md. recently. Crandall cises at Adelphi Universi- Niedzwiecki was recipient Fredericksburg Va. Monday, May 14. earned a B.A. in art and ty, Garden City, N.Y. of the bachelors of arts * * * U)ri Nalhanson, daugh- psychology; Bizink receiv- with a double major in Amy Lane and Richard ter of Eileen and Stanley ed a B.S. in home Kosch served as editor- economics and business Chenitz of Westfield were Nalhanson, of Westfield, economics. in-chief of the school's management. She has ac- both inducted into Beta received a Juris Doctorate • • # award-winning student cepted a position with the Gamma Sigma, the na- degree. Dana Gelb, daughter of newspaper, the Delphian. Chase Manhattan Bank. tional honorary society for A.B.A. was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gelb of She was also a contributing students of business and Kichard Robins, son of Dr. Westfield, was graduated writer to The Insider's * * * management, on May 1. Bernard and Henriann from Wesleyan University, Guide to Colleges, publish Susan E. Fonana, Lane and Chenitz are The committee for the first summer luncheon-bridge Robbins of Weslfield; he Middletown, Conn. June 3 ed by Yale University daughter of Mr. and Mrs. students at Boston Univer- of the Woman's Club of Westfield met recently, u, ar- was elected to membership with majors in biology and Press and was employed Dominic B. Fontana of 413 sity's School of Manage- range details for the June 20 party. Mrs Daniel P. government. Gelb was in the Mortar Board na- by the New York Times' Tremont Ave, received a ment. Davis (left), chairman of the art department, Mrs. Ed- Barbara Vi«>r.sThillinj>. J'.T.A. prvsidi'nl. presents (i elected to Phi Beta Kappa. 1 tional honor society and Education Desk as a str- bachelor of arts degree ward P. Hutsart (third from left), chairman of the (ji.ft rcrli/icdtc l« Wilson Srfioul .s-fii'lfiMj, lice winner • • • Phi Sigma Tau philosophy inger. from Hillsdale College, James T. Carden of literature and drama department, and Mrs. Donald K. Brian Carovillana, gnuiv 5, .S'l.vdt itratlvrit Carolyn honor society. Dana Allyn Birnhak of Hillsdale, Mich, in early Westfield was graduated Gotten (second place) awl .V)iri Curry (third placi>) Mounainside and Glenn Miller and Mrs. Donald C. Large of the antiques Karen E. Slove, In addition, Kosch was childhood education. She is from Marietta College in department are pictured. are congratulated bv Wilson principal I'mnk Alrnrath. daughter of Martin and Alan King of Westfield both named to the dean's list all a member of Chi Omega Ohio recently with a Linda Slove of Westfield received degrees from In- semesters and to Who's sorority, and was named to bachelor's degree in received a B.A.; she was a diana University, Bloom- Who Among Students in the dean's list in her last history. Carden was also Woman's Club Set8 Collegians dean's list student every ington, Ind. early in May. American Universities semester. named to the dean's list for Luncheon Dates semester and was elected Birnhak earned a B.A., and Colleges. She was an * * * the spring semester. King, an M.B.A. Hung Sun iSunnyi Song, Uirna J. Hover, of 137 to Alpha Epsilon Upsilon Adelphi University Trustee Margaret A. Chandler of * * * Mrs. Roy C. Carrigan sist of an original oil paint- a sophomore political Stanmorc Place, West- honor society, Eta Sigma Scholar and a Rotary Club and Mrs. Kenneth A. ing by Ruth Prince entitled Westfield received a B.S. David Alan Harrison and "Poppies". Mrs. Prince, a seiencc/pr<> law major a I field, received a Bachelor Phi classics honor society, Scholar. Ms. Kosch was in- degree in geology from the John Peter Skerratt, both Koleda of the Woman's Keuka College, Kcuka of Arts degree (niagna and Alpha Kappa Delta John S. Janner of ducted into Delta Tau Club of Westfield professional artist in this Westfield, a junior at University of Rhode Island of Westfied, were area for many years, was a Park, N.V., was recently cum laudc) from Hamilton sociology honor society. Alpha Honor Society, at commencement graduated from Rhode designated Wednesday, selected for membership in College in commencement Washington and Lee Lantern, the Senior June 20 as the date of the former member of the art University, Lexington, ceremonies on May 27. Island School of Design, department of the Alpha Sigma K;ipp;i honor exercises on Sunday, May Women's Honorary, Kound * * * Providence, R.I. recently. first luncheon-bridge to be fraternity. The induction 27. Beth Dempsey of G42 Va., was recognized during Table, the English depart- held, at the clubhouse, 315 Woman's Club v and the the commencement exer- Diana K. Lloyd, Harrison received a B.F.A. Westfield Art Association. ceremony took place at the lioyer majored in Knoolwood Terrace, West- ment honorary and was in graphic design; Skerratt S. Euclid Avenue. field, was graduated June 3 cises May 31 for special awarded the Koster award daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Members and friends of College's annual Honors psychology at Hamilton. Arthur G. Lloyd of earned his B.F.A. in Convocation Monthly, Lorna is the daughter of from the World Processing achievement. for excellence in English Hostessing this affair the Woman's Club may Janner was named the Westfield, was graduated film/video. participate in acquiring April ;»), in Norton Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Program at Katharine studies. * * * will be Mrs. Daniel P. on the Koukn campus. Gibbs School in Montclair. winner of the James S. summa cum laude from St. Davis, Mrs. Edward this painting by calling Hover. Lawrence University, Can- Ronald K. Moss, son of Membership in Alpha After receiving an A.A. Wood Prize in German. She was also a member Hulsart and Mrs. Donald Mrs. James O'Shaugh- He is the son of Mrs. ton, N.Y. with a degree in Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. C. Large. Lunch will be nessy. Sigma Kappa is determin- degree from Lasell Junior of Pi Delta Epsilon, an English on May 27. Lloyd Moss of Westfield, also ed by the student's leader- College, Newton, Mass, in Carol Janner of 1517 honor society for collegiate served at noon by Mrs. W. No tickets will be sold at Diane Marie Ilynes of Iiahway Avenue in West- was a President's Scholar, received a B.A. in English. Henderson and her com- the door, but reservations ship and academic ex- 1982, she completed her journalists, the pre-law dean's list student, and cellence. Westfield received a B.A. junior year majoring in field. council and served as a stu- Lee Julian Miner of mittee, followed by an may be made by calling degree in fine arts June 1 * * * member of Phi Beta Kap- Westfield received a afternoon of bridge. Dur- Mrs. James W. Partner. Miss Song is vice- sociology at the University dent guide. pa, Pi Delta Phi (national president of the college's from Hamapo College, of Lowell, Lowell, Mass, in bachelor of science degree ing the afternoon a display Subsequwnt luncheon- Anthony Hall Eckert of French honor society) and in business from Miami bridges will be held on the Political Action Coalition Mahwah. H3. Westfield will graduate She will attend Rutgers of towle wooden ware and * • • Kappa Kappa Gamma University, Oxford, Ohio assorted sweaters will be following Wednesdays: Ju- and a co-president of Miss Dempsey is the from The Evergreen State University School of Law sorority. on May 13. United Protestant Fellow- Audrey L.W. Uizar of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. available for purchase. ly 18, August 15 and Sept. College near Olympia, this fall. 19. ship. She lias been selected Westfield received her nur- Walter J. Dempsey. Wash, in commencement Kosch is the daugther of A featured prize will con- as ;i Health Peer sing cap. and pin from Fairleigh Dickinson ceremonies held Sunday, Barbara Kosch of 411 Elm Joan Kasko Appointed Counselor. June 10. St. She is the daughter of (Ji University • Rutherford May 17. following her Mindy Rothbard, Eckert is one of 625 Wan and Wook Ma Song of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. students participating in Weichert's Ass't. Manager 204 Ayliffe Avenue, graduation. A. M. Rothbard, 940 Evergreen's thirteenth Mary Trerotola of Westfield. * • * Minisink Way, Westfield, graduation ceremony. Westfield recently receiv- Sarah Elizabeth Esbeck received her N.D. Degree ed a bachelor of science Larry Mueller, manager of Westfield received a on June 2 at the National degree from West Virginia of Weichert Company B.S. degree in industrial Realtors in Westfield, an- David Gialanella receiv- College of Naturopathic Carol Ann B. McHugh, Wesleyan College, Buck- ed an M.B.A. from engineering from Iowa Medicine in Portland, Ore. hannon, W.V, nounced this week the ap- State University, Ames, 319 Orenda Circle, West- pointment of Joan Kasko Manhattan College, River- * * * field was graduated from dale, N.Y. on May 20. Iowa on May 19. as assistant manager. Anne E. Bousquet, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. on May 25 James K. Tyler of FOR GRADS AND DADS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kasko has been in- Harry Bockus of Westfield, with a Bachelor of Science Westfield, received an in Chemical Engineering. Associate in Applied volved in the real estate received a bachelor of field for the past five years science degree in She will be entering the Science Degree in building SPECIALS FOR University of Maryland construction technology and since joining Weichert Agricultural Economics has qualified for the from the University of School of Medicine in recently from the Went- August. Carol Ann is a 1980 worth ' Institute of Weichert Million dollar GRADS AND DADS Massachusetts at Amherst Sales Club for the past on May 27. graudate of Westfield High Technology in Boston, The Westfield Newcomer's held their Annual Bake-Off School. Mass. three years and the RUSS i"i"7!SCHWINN| Weichert Million Dollar Contest at the Y.W.C.A. on Wednesday, June 6th. (! to 1OSPEEDS 10-SPEEDS Marketing Club. In addi- r) Lynn Kelman won first prize, Beth Kroncke, second, STARTING AT STARTING AT tion she was named to the and Jeneane Willyard, third. 95 95 FOR FATHERS DAY New Jersey Associates M39 *154 Million Dollar Sales Club in Joan Kasko Newcomers To Hold Coffee 1983. people and find their place COMPLETE BICYCLE CHECKS i»3 Straw Flower," a local The Westfield New- STARTING ATM500 Mrs. Kasko has lived in comer's Club will hold in the community. The club business teaching and sup- has various activities to Westfield for 11 years with plying dried flower ar- their summer coffee on Largest Selection ol 3-5-10-12 Speed THE NATURAL meet the interests and her husband, Robert, and rangements. Wednesday, June 20, from Bicycles In The Westfield Area ROBEHT BEDFORD • ROBERT DUVAU needs of the community. ED) three children. Her son 9:30-11:00 a.m. at the home Jeff is now a sophomore at She graduated from St. of Patricia Valentine. Purdue University, her The Newcomer's Club of The coffee is open to JAY'S CYCLE CENTER SPLASH Mary of the Woods in In- anyone interested in more NEW LOCATION ACROSS FROM DRUG-FAIR son, Greg, a freshman at diana and did further Westfield is a social club TOM HANKS t OARU HANNAH Susquehanna, and Nancy is founded in 1944 by the information on New- 227 North Ave. E. • 232-3250 STARTS FBI OAT E3 studies at Rutgers Univer- comer's and making new a junior at Westfield High sity and Seton Hall Univer- Y.W.C.A. Its purpose is to Entrance on Elmer SI. and North Ave. ROMANCING help new residents to meet friends in Westfield. Fice On Site Parking THE STONE School. sity. FOR GRADS AND DADS She is a member of St • gift certificates- Helen's parish and works with the Westfield High • fine neckwear School PTA and the United If it's to be a gift, • unique cuff links Way in Westfield. Prior to entering the real be a perfectionist. estate field, Mrs. Kasko co- 232-9511 owned and operated "The Like Seiko. 31 Easl Broad St., Westfield You could call it the perfect 12 More people perfect around the clock. Perfect in scale, shape, are enjoying thinness. A breed of quartz watch that tells quality as Spanish sparklers well as the time! Two elegant examples: The lady's than ever before. bracelet watch. Gold- tone, gold and silvertone, 189 North Ave. E. And Freixenet and silvertone models. Cranlord is number one. The man's day/date watch. With intricate bracelet Celebrate with the PROFESSIONAL Cordon Negro Brut or for an extra dimension the Brut and Semi- of notable style! TRAINING FOR Seco Carta Nevada. For the best of times, But be sure the label it's Martin Jewelers! says Freixenet. STAGE or T.V. Because if Freixenet CLASSES IN: isn't on the label, FOR DAD ACTING • SPEECH • SINGING Freixenet isn't in the bottle. FOR THE GRADUATE • DANCE FOR YOUR SPECIAL LOVE

SPECIAL SUMMER C SEIKO 5-WEEK TERM °RDON NEGR° AUTHORIZED DEALER Distributed by Reltmin Industrial, Weil Caldwall, N.J. RUNNING FROM JULY 8th-AUG. 19th Registration: Thurs. & Fri. ROBERT TREAT B & B LIQUORS July 5 and 6 LIQUORS For Brochure Coll: 109 Center St., Garwood 115 Qulmby St., Westfield 789-0759 DAVID CHRISTOPHER 276-0276 232-1900 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1984 Page 17

Westfield Executive Receives Two Top Rinalrio Mobile Office Here Saturday Long Hours with Computer Presidential Awards Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J., will tour the 7th Bring Results to Resident Congressional District Saturday to assist consti- From farm boy out ofthis field when he ion. This is the principle on plans using varied funding South Hero, Vt, to winner which Dr. Tourville and tuents with federally related problems. The van will Long, middle-of-the- graduated from nearby As a leading protagonist park on Broad St. and Elm St. for an hour beginning night hours working over a vehicles. of two U.S. citations from Milton High School, on the or what were then in- Zeus Scientific have for- "I truly believe I have the President in as many mulated reliable means of at 11:45 a.m. when Westfield residents may visit. computer are paying off mainland, and entered the lovative testing techni- Rinaldo said caseworkers from his office for Westfield resident Her- the system which allows a weeks, is right in tune with University of Vermont. It ques, Dr. Tourville, in 1970, identifying the tell-tale firm to analyze executive "America the Beautiful," signs of disease, whether specializing in Social Security, veterans affairs, im- bie Wright. was not until he had receiv- was appointed chief of im- migration, military problems, college student "I spent close to two compensation though only a few, like Dr. ed both a B.S. and M.S. munology and micro- they are present as possibilities," says Wright, Ronald R. Tourville of bacteria, viruses, or the loans, and federal grants will be available to help years programming at my degree in Dairy Science, iology at New Jersey's constituents with problems involving the federal office," recalls Wright, who in addition to holding Westfield, founder and however, that he decided to irestigeous St. Barnabas patient's own antibodies of the CLU (chartered life president of Zeus Scien- defense. Each indicator government. Persons seeking assistance are asked iartner at Benefit Service broaden his horizons by go- Hospital in Livingston, to bring all correspondence and records pertinent to :o., Prospect St., as he underwriter) designation, tific, Inc., can read the ing on to a PhD in micro- where as director of its has, or is given, its own also is a CPCD (chartered music. signature of fluoresced col- the matter they want to discuss, no appointment is details his entrance into a biology — the second year tissue typing laboratory, needed. growing arena of the in- property and casualty The two awards, coming awared by the University. tie worked worldwide with or, so that trained underwriter), and Ch.FC laboratory technicians can Rinaldo estimates that he has reached out to surance market: executive one on top of the other, Microbiology, as with ther scientists in the compensation plans. (chartered financial con- were both presented by readily indentify the tell- more than 7,000 constituents seeking help since he sultant). any science, offers many development or furthering first introduced the tours in 1974. Wright and his partner, Herb Wright President Reagan at theavenues of interest, and at f new techniques. tale clue under a micro- Wright smilingly admits scope. The illumination us- Richard Griggs, also of pensation plans for their White House — the first as that time the relatively Whenever and where- Westfield, had been involv- that reactions to his plans "Man of the Year" as the new path of immunology, ever you meet "Dr. Don" ed is ultra-violet, (or tey executives. initially was "skeptical," "black") light, which is on- d mainly with insurance "Since the IRS has cut country's top Small in Dr. Tournville's words, today, you find an in- sales to the "high-income but that a real appreciation Business Exporter, and the "needed widening and pav- terested and interesting ly vaguely seen, and hence back limits on benefits, of what is available for ex- doesn't wash out the pic- market" and with design- firms have to address the second, two weeks later, ing." More seriously, he listener and contributor to ng benefit plans for ecutive compensation has being the "President's 'E' admits that his choice was nearly any discussion, may ture. problem of compensating emerged. Award" in recognition of >usinesses when the their top executives," hard to define. "I liked it range from international This is now the 20th year brmer attended a seminar Zeus Scientific's signifi- what I was doing, but duty hassles to baseball, notes Wright. cant contribution, under that the SBA has recogniz- several years ago on ex- The average plan allows "The future in executive somehow 'immunology luge racing, drama, or the ed exceptional achievers ecutive compensation. compensation is Dr. Tourville's direction, seemed to hold the best :are and feeding of cows an established corporation to U.S. efforts to increase who started, like Zeus, 'I saw what could be to provide a six-figure pen- phenomenal," he says, challenge and promise for nd chickens if you have from scratch and set done in this area so I ap- noting that in the past few exports. the future. I jumped at it!" ny. It's a wide stretch, but sion for its president or precedents. Award- proached a friend at E.F. other higher-echelon months he has addressed The Zeus organization in Jump at it he did — but all part of a background of winning categories are, in Hutton," smiles Wright, CLU groups, accountants Raritan, founded only how this "challenge," in universal awareness and employes, and to do so at a general, broad, basic, and noting that the acquain- relatively low cost. and others on the subject, eight years ago by Dr.not too long a time, has led experience — at the bottom few, It was only this year tance literally was "on his and that he has affiliated Tourville, is currently an a man basically involved in f which, one suspects, lies What fascinates Wright, that a specific award for back" recuperating from in fact, is that, through with a select group of in- international pioneer in the medical science to be-a boundless curiosity. Small Business urgery. dividuals, from across the relatively new field of fast, coming named "Small It was most definitely a creative financing, the cost Exporter" was added, with A number of months to a corporation over time country and Canada, who accurate, flourescent test Business Exporter of the flair for looking into the un- Dr. Tourville and Zeus the later, Wright began are discussing the systems used by hospitals Year" and winner of theknown that led Dr. Tour- n some cases will be first recipients. Constance Farr, left, receives painting by artist Karn discussing compensation ZERO even factoring in the marketing of executive and clinical laboratories in "President's 'E' " in the ille from microbiology to Mauer, center, which was presented to her for outstan- plans for Hutton compensation packages. diagnosing autoimmune, export category, takes, mmunology, from there cost of capital." The older "President's ding service, at the Westfield Art Associations' annual employees and, in the pro- While some of the plans Wright contends that ex- viral, and bacterial perhaps, some clarifica- nto the fluorescent proper- 'E' Awards," originally sidewalk show on Saturday. At right is her son Paul. cess, was asked to analyze diseases. are insurance-based, ecutive compensation tion. ties of organic and in-from the Navy and now effects of executive com- plans should comprise a The tests reduce to hours It is an impressive com- organic compounds, and Wright contends that his from the Department of Association Honors Mrs. Farr pensation plans on theanalysis of the financial large segment of the future or minutes the diagnoses ment on Zeus performance then on to the remarkable Commerce, are separately firm's financial business at Benefit Service that previously often re- that this year two separate diagnostic achievements The Westfield Art of the association. data of a firm allows for judged, using independent statements, from a executive compensation Company. quired days, or have been agencies, the National such properties make criteria in much the same Association honored For the past decade Mrs. member Constance Farr Farr has been handling the balance sheet and cash difficult to make at all. Small Business Adminis- possible. depth. They are tradi- flow viewpoint. They cover a growing list tration, and the Inter- Fluorescence is a tionally directed to assur- for outstanding service to printing, distribution and the association at its an-mailing of the associations' Thus, "out of necessity," Mountainside Student of afflictions including national Trade Adminis- relatively new tool of ing national recognition of Wright spent countless lupus, hepatitis, certain tration of the Department science and industry.»It performance by a cross nual member sidewalk monthly newsletter "Arty Facts," compiled by editor hours, often past midnight, liver and thyroid diseases, of Commerce — using their has mystified and been section of industries, large show and sale Saturday. developing an analysis Honored at Stevens toxoplasmosis, herpes own criteria, and judging studied by brilliant in- and small, making the A painting by artist Fran Betty Stroppel. She also has done the printing and system. As he delved into simplex 1 and 2, syphilis, independently — put Dr. estigators for centuries, Zeus achievement Mauer of Dunellen was the complex and varied and now Legionnaires' Tourville and Zeus at the presented to Mrs. Farr by mailing for the art associa- Daniel Thomas Belenets, bachelor of engineering but only since World War especially satisfying to its tions' annual yearbook of strategies, he became an disease, which as faded head of their lists. I, for example, has it been Sydney Spence, president son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave degree with a concentra- people. program and membership. expert of sorts on ex- tion in electrical engineer- from headlines, but is in- Though now called "Dr. put to work so universally. ecutive compensation. Belenets of Mountainside, creasingly recognized as a Mrs. Farr is owner of was awarded tiie John A. ing with honor on May 24 at Don" by some and a In essence, it is the emis- "I was really forced into far more widespread pro- respectful "Dr. Tourville" sion by an illuminated Tree Trunk, Model Recorder Printing Inc. in Davis Award at Stevens In- Stevens' 112th commence- blem that at first Fan wood. learning," he explains, ad- stitute of Technology's an- ment. As an by international im- substance of light in colors ding that the bulk of his suspected. munologists, a once not present in the il- When not involved with nual president's dinner for undergraduate, he was New at Trailsides the printing business, Mrs. time during that period the senior class on May 23. captain of the basketball These advanced develop- relatively unknown Don uminating radiation. was devoted to this Tourville, PhD, followed Farr devotes her time as It is given to the senior who team, co-captain of the ments in medical science While the eye can't see an Travelers to the Trail- to visit. "educational process." varsity soccer team, sports are, in truth, rather deeply his initial work at Vermont electronic arc that excites Captain of the Mountain- best exemplified the side Nature and Science Visitors can also view a side Rescue Squad. He took his data, packag qualities of loyalty and editor of the Stute and a . indebted to that farm up in with an intensive, 3-year he inner coating of Center, Coles Ave., and large slide of a 516-year-old ed it, and began within the South Hero. As a boy, and stint at the State Universi- sportsmanship in addition member of the intramural fluorescent light tube, by New Providence Rd., Douglas Fir tree trunk, She is a resident of past year to market it to to athletic ability. athletic council and the into his late teens. Dr. ty of New York in Buffalo, changing the coating the completely refurbished by Westfield where she Mountainside, can now mature corporations which Belenets received the Newman Association. Tourville worked daily at where he honed his im-tube can give off any visi- view a 516-year-old tree staff naturalist Dan Ber-resides with her son, Paul. are seeking special com- the many chores involved munological skills as ble color. The color trunk, or for the hiking en- nier. A nevj time line shows with his parents' dairy and Assistant Professor of depends on the properties thusiasts, a three dimen- important dates in history poultry operations. Animal Microbiology and Director of the fluorescing sional model of the and relates them to the cor- (Lnu. husbandry became a part of Allergy Research, substance, not on the light 1976-acre Watchung Reser- responding tree rings. of his life, and he aimed at receiving national recogni- that excites it. vation. The fir tree from which The topographically ac- this slice was taken first yj Lawyers' Outing at curate model, which took sprouted in Oregon in 1420, June 18 • June 22 Trailside staff artist Bon- Exams for H.s. • all this week. Cup of pears three-quarters of a century The Large Cafeteria or Milk Bar Milk nie Jernstedt more than a before Columbus arrived TUESDAY Shackamaxon CLAII OIFTI will be open from 10:45 a.m. year to construct, shows in North America. More through 1:00 p.m. - for Sandwiches, Peanut Butter & Jel ly on white (cut Milkshakes, desserts. in half) geological, historical, and than five centuries later, in MONDAY Applesauce Club Peanuts & Raisins ecological features as well 1936, the tree was cut Junior High's Cookie as recreation areas. The,down. It now provides the Cheeseburger on Bun Milk FORTH! The Union County Bar model, located in the lobby opportunity for a Hamburger on Bun WEDNESDAY Bologna on roll Ham & Cheese on Kaiser roll Association will hold its an- of the Visitor Center, is al- fascinating look back into French fries Celery ft carrot sticks nual outing at the Shacka- ready being used by hikers history. Buttered beans Cookie and other visitors in Veg. Soup Milk maxon Golf and Country Trailside Nature and TUESDAY (LAIIOFS4 THURSDAY Hub Thursday, June 21. locating their present loca- Science Center is open Junior High's Apple Juice tion and places they want Chicken Patty on Bun Mini Hoagle every day from 1 to 5 p.m. Frankfurter on Roll Fruli Further information is Baked Beans Cookie High School Graduates want Sauerkraut Milk available from the Union Ch. Ham 8. cheese on roll FRIDAY County Bar Assocition Chicken soup Orange Juice Courthouse Annex WEDNESDAY Tunaflsh Salad on Kaiser Roll The Westfield Leader to come to Junior High's Pruited iello Elizabeth. Beefa-ronl Milk "The Star Bangled Banner," when it was first published, Roll & Butter NOTE: Two choices go with en- Cheese ravioli bore the title "The Defense of Fort McHenry." them every week during the next tree. Roll & butter Choices available dally: Sliced turkey on roll vegetables; fresh, canned or Tossed Salad dried fruits; and assorted fruit Split Pea Soup iuiccs. school year. It's the next best THURSDAY Choice of milk goes with each Junior High's lunch: Toasted cheese V2 pt. white, Vy pt. chocolate or Vi Sandwich thing to a letter from home. pt. skim. Chow Meln w/rlce & noodles Available dally at |r. highs and Ham on rye high school: Buttered corn peanut butter and jelly sand- Potato salad wiches. Ice cream, baked desserts, Cream on Broccoli soup puddings, yogurt and pretzels. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY FRIDAY Available daily at high school: Junior High's cheeseburgers, hamburqers, Gift Plzia w/cheese frankfurters, piz". Fronch ffios, SO YOU DON'T FORGET IN Fish on Bun dell bar, salad bar, milk bar with Tunaflsh Salad on roll fresh milkshakes or solt Ice cream Cards Tossed Salad and health bar with fresh froien Peas and corn yogurt. THE LAST MINUTE RUSH. Available Medley Available at |r. high schools: Onion soup w/mozz. cheese cheeseburgers or hamburgers, COLD SANDWICH frankfurters, plzia (will be alter- WE'LL BEGIN MAILING THE For Type A Lunch nated with one of the burgers), MONDAY assorted sandwiches, fruited Each Orange Juice gelatln.cole slaw and potato salad. FIRST WEEK OF SCHOOL. Bologna on roll Subscription Local Agent Attends Sales Seminar © Charles V. Gibilaro, (MDRT) gathering in New CLU, a NewYork Life York City June 17 to 21 for Seiko's Beautiful Silhouettes [ORDER NOW! The Westfield Leader agent from Westfield, will this exclusive life in- 00 50 Elm St.. Westfield. N.J. be among an anticipated surance sales association's For her, the warmth of gold-tone or the cool elegance of Only *8 j 5,500 members of the 57th annual meeting. Forty silvery bracelet watches struck with gleams of gold-tone. 07090 Million Dollar Round Table countries around the world Rectangle: mirror-smooih panels. Circle: brushed bracelet. will be represented, mak- Apt showcases for the inner beauty of Seiko Quartz. ing the MDRT the most NAME Until July 1st j ADDRESS. comprehensive sales for- STATE um in the life insurance in- , TOWN ZIP PHONE _ dustry. -Atichael Konn I Begin Subscriplion_ During the five-day I meeting, 100 professional . DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY Call us i For Billing: speakers will discuss sub- • NAME jects of vital concern to In Our 78th Year at ADDRESS those in the life insurance TOWN STATE. and financial planning 226 North Ave. West, Westfield ZIP fields. Experts in such areas as estate planning, Please Allow 2 ll'eeks For Delivery taxes, inflation and law 233-8811 232-4407 00 will share their knowledge (Oppoilie the Northiide Railroad Station) ONE YEAR COLLEGIATE-^ in a series of intense Registered Jewelers seminars and morning American Gem Society general sessions. Charles Gibilaro Page 18 THE WK.STFIKM) (N.J.) I.KADKR, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1984- Guest Preacher Dr. James O. Plinton Jr. RELIGIOUS SERVICES At Grace To Speak in Westfield Church a Commercial Pilots Cer- visory board Morgan State Mr. Douglas A. Trook of The Bethel Baptist School of Business and Church will celebrate its tificate and Flight Instruc- orn I.ADV OK i ornms ST. III! KVS H.C. < Ill-Kt II TDK I'HKSBVTKHIAN GRACE CHURCH REDEEMER LUTHERAN Chatham will preach at tors Rating. He im- Management and the K.<. < in He II Iliv. Illuitmv II. Mil'llrv (TIUKCH (Orthodox Presbyterian) CHURCH AND SCHOOL annual Mens' Day at 11 IN WKSmKI.I), N. J. both morning and evening mediately went down to Florida Graduate School .VSO Crnlrul W.. I'tislor 1100 Boulevard, Weslfleld Clark Al Cowperlhwalte Place services at Grace Church, a.m. Sunday. The speaker Extension of the New York Mmtn Inherit' Kit. Willium I. Morris 140 Mountain Avendf Rev. Mack K. Harrell, Pastor Westridd, New Jersey 07090 for the occasion will be a Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Wrstrield, N.J. 070W Rev. David L. Yarringlon, 1100 Boulevard, Sunday. Theological Seminary. He Rf«, Mvgr. Ku\111.mil I. A^sMunl 232-4403 / 233-3938 son of the church, Dr. where he joined the Flight I'olluril I.iiinlirrl Mill Kouil Dr. Jrfirry R. Wamplcr Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 Pastor The morning worship hour Training staff of the famed is a charter member of l*si\lttr At Huli»ti> Avi'iiiii- The Ho. Hichard L. Smith a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.; 232-1517 begins at 11 a.m.; the even- James O. Plinton, Jr. Negro Airmen Inter- Ki-t. Blwurct ,1 1 IUTI Wttlfiehl. \..i. - 2821214 Dr. Kli^ahelh K. Halt guest speaker, Mr. Doug Trook; Arthur K. Kreyling, According to Dr. Miles J. Black 99th Pursuit The Rtv. James K. Cok ing service starts at 6 p.m. national and a member of .\>MU"iulf l\ishtr, \1.i-\c* .lie ^luiliik-il ;^ tullows evening worship, 6 p.m.; nursery Lay Minister Austin, pastor of the Squadron as one of the first >iililh MiniMir [l.nK M.i" '» a.m.: Snihl.ii Jran J. Luce provided for morning worship. Sunday Worship Service: 8:30 and Mr. Trook is an intern Black Flight Instructors. Tuskegee Airmen's Kr*. (ioruni J. Mil>um Masves • S.ilnul.i\ al .V.lOp in anil Din-dor of Children's Kducallun Tuesday evening, individual 11:00 pastor at Emmanuel Church, this is "truly a Association. Krskinc K. Roberts small prayer groups; call church Sunday School Hour: 9:30 am After World War II he ("uslor I ini-riluv S:I5.'':.">. 10:45. anil \2 noon i>i Presbyterian Church in homecoming James Plin- Slslrr Muurt'i'ii M>l \ntrtiii in nil I HAi'iisr ( IIIKI II Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. prayer meeting, continuing in the an old fashioned breakfast national airline, then was degree from Fisk Uni- • I.I1. 5.1V I rinili I'liicr worship services with Dr. Jeffrey study of Mark. quesne University and invited by the President of WVstfk-lil, Sr» .UTM-J sponsored by the Senior versity and a doctorate in Kilionl I'riiuipiil R. Wamplcr preaching, sermon from Westminster Dr. Mill's). Aiivlin. TiiNdir Haiti to come down and K..I..H MMH.2 entitled. "The One Who Loves; MOUNTAINSIDE Usher Board of the church. aeronautical science by Kit. Oljs Hirhurrlsmi, Theological Seminary. develop a civilian airline. Vllmii 2.1.1-1771 1 a.m., Young Adutts Fellowship GOSPEL CHAPFX This year the Bethel Bap- Embry-Riddle Aero- AsMii-iuli" I'oslitr -"Insights;" 9 a.m. and 10:30 ST. PAUL'S Currently, he is a Ph.D. Instead, he established and loimnl CiS4-5M.l SIM>AY ( IM'Kt II S( MODI I ISO Spruce Drive tist Church is celebrating nautical University, and Ut'llKMMIS I (IlJfUliiHI a.m.. church school classes, crib- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mountainside, N.J. candidate in theology a Suniluv '):.HI a.m. hery through grade 6; 4 p.m its 95th year. A special operated Quisqueya (Kiss- holds honorary doctorates M<)KNiN<;>v()itsiiirsiK\in: 414 East Broad Street 232-3456 Drew University. kaya), a small inter-island Sullllui Muw» 7. X, 1:1! celebration of Thanksgiving ser- Weslfield, N. J. 07090 observance is planned for from the University of Similus II a.m. Pastor - Recently, Mr, Trook was 10.111 untl 12 IICMIII; Sulunlin I.Ml vice honoring Dick and Judy The Rtv. C David Deppen-Rector Rev. Matthew (iarippa the fall of the year. airline and at the same i-:*r.\iN<; I'RAVi it si:u\i( K Smith, reception to follow in Ihe a member of the faculty at Haiti and Defiance Col- Inj! M«>» ••• 5:.W p.m.; Mnl>il»> The Rev. Hugh Llvengood Mln. or Christian Kd. - Born in Westfield, Plin- time installed and lege, Ohio. Three presi- - 7. 8. IIIa in mill \\is \V4'ilin-siln> K p.m. Assembly Hall. The Rev. Michael L. Barlowe Robert Cushman Emmanuel Institute for operated Haitian-Ameri- mill 8 ii.iii.: NDVI'IUI Mil*.-, mi Monday, 7:30 p.m., Children's Today, 9:30 a.m., Christian Christian Studies, an adult ton attended Westfield dents have awarded him 1'rimT* Monilin H p.m. Council; 8 p.m., congregational Healing Service; 10:30 a.m., can Dry Cleaners, S.A., KIRS I I1N1IK.I) Senior High School, then Haiti's highest honor ll.i|-liMii: P.iliilt- •.luuilil n-fMi nominating committee. ECW/YFCS coffee (Guild Room). evening school. For the Haiti's first modern dry MKIHODISI graduated from Lincoln award, The National Order |i\ i.illinn nil.in; (Vlchiiitiim n Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Sunday, Trinity Sunday, spring term, he taught a < III H( II cleaning service and later S.kl.tllH'lH .iv .m.lilf-H'il- deacons. Penlccosl I, 7:45 a.m., Holy University (Pa.) with a of Honour and Merit of A I' WCSl'UKl.l) course exploring the re- Haiti's first modern laun- Mani.ifH' Ai i.iiii'.'iiu-nls Uuml Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Church Eucharist; 8:43 a.m., morning Knight/Officer as well as I I.. IIRDADSI. markable similarity be- bachelor's degree in hi- m.iik- :iv -..Mtn ;i>. povMhk1 Women United meeting. prayer; 10:45 a.m., Holy Eucha- Flea Market Sut. dry. WT.STHi:i.l), N.J. (I7IKHI biology. After a stint in the the National Order of I'IIYJIU i* icioiniiK'iuk'il si\ moi Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Prayer rist. tween the Old Testament 2.U-42II In 1957 Plinton left Haiti th1. in .ul\;ilke. Chapel; 10 a.m.. Woman's Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., Post Office and the Mer- Labor. He received the Mlnlvlirs: A flea market for the Jewish unitary mode of MlhiMi> H' lilt Si.'t.: l'li»<\ ;li Association sewing; 8 p.m., board Holy Eucharist; 8 p.m., Bible chant Marine, he entered and joined TWA to become Distinguished Service Dr. ItobiTl II. (iouilwln benefit of All Saints' thought and the positions of il\ .liLiHv ill dii> Mine. of trustees. study. the University of Newark's the first black executive of Award from his alma Ki'i, I'liillp I!. Diellerleh Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Episcopal Church will be contemporary science in Itiv. Wilmii J. (iiirdon Division of Aeronautics on a major U.S. airline. Four- mater, Lincoln University; Healing Service. held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.such areas as space-time 1 IRNI t IIIK( II 01'CHRIST. Normu M. Hoi kinjos teen years later in May, Saturday on the church relativity and quantum a series of U.S. Dept. of the Outstanding Man-of-- SCIENTIST' Dluioiml Mlnlsur TEMPLE EMANU-EL Commerce Fellowship 1971,he was elected a vice the-year Award in Inter- 422 I.11M lit.mil Slrnl Sunday. *):15 a.m.. I.S.L.Ii. (In- 756 Kajl Broad SI. grounds. theory. Icrpeiu'ralHHial Siinunet Learning Grants and graduated with president and corporate of- national Marketing from Weiiricld, N, J. 07090 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 .i.m., Sunday Service. l:\perience, Ri>otn 214; 9:15 a.m., 232-S770 ficer of Eastern Airlines, Long Island University; choir rehearsal, choir room; 10 170 Elm Street 11 ii.ni . Sunday School I'oi Kabbl Charlei A. Krolofl the first black person in the Negro Airmen Inter- a.m., \vi>rshi|> service, with the Wesllleld, N. J. 07090 sunlents up u> ;u'o 20. Habbl Arnold S, Cluck, Rex. Wilnia J. (innlun, associate 233-2271 U.S. history to achieve this national's Award for Out- 11 a.in.,c;((e loi die vciy young Aul. Rabbi minivter, |)ie;iching on the lopie, Thursday, 12:30 p.m., position. S:I< Wednesday evenin & Sr. Youth Advisor standing Achievement in 'Our Sh;ne of the Inheritance." American Baptist Women annual testimony inecliug. Care Tin Ih Cantor Don S. l>ecker Recently retired from the Field of Aviation and Children three years through se- picnic; 7:45 p.m., Chancel Choir. \ eiy \otitii: in the childien's room. Ms. llclga Ntwmark, Tlic Chiiviian Science Rcadin ond piiulc, will continue witlt Sunday, 9 a.m., singles con- Eastern Airline, Plinton the President Kenneth Kducallonal Director inental breakfast and discussion David Kaunda Award for Room, ! !(• (.'uiinliy Si. is open I "New l)»mensions" during the ser- Rober11. Cohen now serves as executive mon lime. This is Mrs. Gordon's group; 9:30 a.m., Bible Study llu- public Mondays. lhrmi|! Executive Director director of the Metro- Humanism. The Associa- 'l-iiil;i\» Irocii l»:.l|) in 5, Thursday last Sunday here, since she has group for college students; 10:30 Friday, - Shabbat service, 8:15 a.m.. Choir Sunday, service: "It's politan Fellowship of Chur- tion of Presidents of Inde- fiom '): tl> di M am! Saturdays ftoni heen miide minister in charge of p.m.; install;)!ion of Temple of- II) In I. All are uelv'iimc lo use llu Ihe Tciiafly United Melhodist Not What You Say Bui How You ches of Southeast Florida, pendent Colleges and Uni- Ke.nlinit Room iiiul to attend MM 'icer.s and trustees. Say It" - sermon by Dr. Robert L. Church. Summer worship, with Saturday, • Shabbal Minyan, 10 chairman of the board of versities of Florida church'semccs. Or. Roller! II, Ciooilvvin, senior Harvey, minister; William R. honored Dr. Plinton with minister, preaching on the theme, i.m.; B'nai Mitzvah of Susan Mathews, director of music; Don the Tacolcy Economic "Walk in Newness!" Children, Jeiven and Kenneth Kolovsky, Snyder, moderator; Bob C. Development Corporation, their CHIEF Award in S<i\Ur r\ \Mlliiims. MinKlrr and alt I-'UMC graduating seniors ec. 8 p.m. CA of the U.S.A., and cur- Stiiul;\y scluiivl loi .ill ;i^<..v, '):4S Tuesday, - bridge, 8 p.m. college and high school - will he rently serves on the board a.m.; mi>iniii|! v\cii>.liip. II a.m.; ecogni/ed during (he service. An active member of the cltiUhenS ciiincli loi nursery Scholarships wilt he presented and of trustees of Embry- First Baptist Church of Iliroujih ,ij;e 10, I] a.m.; I'vcmnj; WOODSIDE CHAPEL Ihe United Methodist Women will S Morse Avenue Riddle Aeronautical Uni- Perrine, Dr. Plinton lives gise a gill to each high school FIRST CONGREGATIONAL fan wood N.J. versity and Miami Chris- 1 ,ulii-s llihle Mini) every Mini- graduate. There is child care CHURCH Chosen for an international music festival, the Wesley Singers, above, of the First in Miami with his wife, tlav inojiiin^. l):.l() a.m.; e;itl Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible United Methodist Church of Westfield, will compete in the famous Welsh festival, the tian College and on the ad- Kathryn. l Ihrougliout the morning for pre- 125 Elmer Street Hour, Dr. Jack Gill will be the ^76- )M7 tor t'ullliet inl'oitiiatii>u. schoolns. It a.m., reception for Westfleld, New Jersey Llangollen International Musical Eisteddfod. The first week in July, the 52 singers Mid vveol. Kible Miuly, 7:W speaker, Christian education seniors and farewell to the Rev. Dr. John Wilson, Minister school at the same hour, nursery and instrumentalists will join 10,000 other performers from all over the world. The jvm., each W'ednevilay; <.'onnnim- Wiliiiu Cloidon, R'llowship Room; Kev. Richard Plant, Associate Temple to Install iun every Loul's Din. provided. 11:45 a.m.. Senior Day brunch, Minister Sunday, 6:45 p.m., Bible school. Wesley Singers have been chosen as the choir to represent the U.S.A. at the Interna- social hall. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Weslfield Tuesday, 9:30a.m., ladies' com- tional Choral Concert Wednesday, July 4. The group will be a farewell "Dress MEI'HOIMM.ITArN Monday, 6:15 p.m., Wesley Chess Club in Ketchum Hall, munity prayer group. New President Tomorrow BAPTIST ClllilUTI Rehearsal" concert in the church sanctuary Sunday, June 24 at 8 p.m., which is open Riusu-is, Room 218; 7:.TO p.m., Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Young Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer Ihe lUv. WulkT (,. Iliiiln to the public. Stephen E. Barcan will Wesley Singeis, choir room; 7:30 Adult trip lo Creal Adventure; 7 and Bible study, speaker: Mr. Dale p.m., choir parly. Rhoton of Operation Mobiliza- be installed as the 20th H2.KliTUMiltlu lid p.m.. Slephen Ministry, Room 10.1. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible sludy tion. Sccicrli Ptuins 2.U-1774 Chapel Bible School president of Temple Tuesday, 9:.W a.m., crafts, in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., For information call 232-1525 or Siini(av .Seivice^: ( Jmich Scluu>l, worship .service and church school; Chapel Schedules Emanu-El of Westfield at M.-.ll) a.m.; Miuniii^ Sen ice. II a.in Komi 21S; S p.m.. SlalT. Parish 889-9224. Kt-lalioiis. Pastor's Study. 11 a.m., coffee hour in Palton tomorrow's Friday night IVaU'l Mcelin.e. U C»IIICMI.I> . "..!( Auditorium; 9 a.m., new members Open Aug. 6-10 p.m. W'eilnesilay, S*:I5 a.m., Steplien Vacation School service of installation of of- Miriisiiy, Room 10.1; H p.m.. Ac- coffee in Patlon Auditorium; 3:30 The Mountainside Gos- again this year under the ficers and trustees. Rabbi cess MuiKling and 1-inance Com- .m., junior high pool parly; 7:30 COMMUNITY p.m., high school seniors service at Woodside Chapel, 5 pel Chapel will sponsor a direction of Mrs. Sandi Charles A. Kroloff will of- Till: CA1T1O1.KI III K a.m., Wesley Elmer A. Talcotl Friday, June 29. Children a.m. to 12 noon. The school Callahan. 1 president, Eugene Rosner; In Kt'sidriti't Singers, choir room. Organist and Choir Director: entering kidergarten to is open to all children four second vice-president M\|ir. (Inirles II. Murpli). Mr. James S. Little grade 7 are invited from I'ustitr-l'.ltU'riliis WILLOW GROVE Thursday, 8 p.m. Senior Choir. years old through ninth The school is organized Robert Koppel; treasurer, Kr\. Kolierl .1. thirrin^loii PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Those grade, and will offer out of "concern for child- Emil Vogel; assistant KICKIKV: ALL SAINTS' 19*1 Rarllan Road School; 9:30 a.m., Senior Choir; entering 8th to 12th grades music, crafts, recreation, 10:30 a.m., morning worship with ren and a love for God,"treasurer, Robert Lowens- .115 lirsl Mrret 2.12-S 1.17 KIMSCOrAl. CHURCH Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 will attend from 7 to 9 p.m. puppets and films. There is according to the Rev. tern; assistant treasurer/- C.C'.D.Offlio 2.13-7455 55<» 1'ark Avenue The Rev. Robert P. Vroon Dr. Lambert preaching; 7 p.m., There is no fee or pre- Stephen E. Barcan Kli'incillurj Srhonl 2.U-4I4N4 Pastor Youth Fellowship. no registration fee, but pre- Robert R. Cushman, budget coordinator, ScoU-h Plains, New Jersey registration. The theme of Saliiulas l:venini: Masses: 5:.11> The Rev. Jnhn R. Nellson. Interim Pastor: registration is suggested. minister of Christian Howard Cohen; financial Temple affairs. He has p.m. .md 7 p.m. Rector Rev. Alexander McDougall this year's program will be The music ministry is Education. secretary, Lilyan Weiss; Suiulay. Ma^sev: 6:45. S. 9:15. Sunday, Pentecost One, Trinity Telephone: 232-567R CALVARY LUTHERAN "Jesus is the Answer." served on the board of HV.W ami i:noon. sunday, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., the Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Chancel CHURCH assistant financial trustees since 1978, was se- Daih Mii\M's:7. S. ami "»;I.III. Choir party. There will be singing, Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., church 108 Eastman St., Cranford secretary, Jacqueline cond vice-president in 1981 ;chool, nursery 1-8, last day of Saturday, 3 p.m., dress re- games, sports, Bible study liearsal for children's worship ser- Phone 276-2418 Rose; recording secretary, and 1982 and was subse- SI. I.l'KK A.M.I-:. hurch school until September. The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne and refreshments. Monday, summer office hours vice. Phyllis Buchsbaum; and quently elected first vice- /ION (llt'KCll Sunday, 10 a.m., special wor- Pastor icgin: Monday-Wednesday-Friday Mary Lou Slevens corresponding secretary, president. He has chaired 5WI l)l>»IMT StUTi ):.!() a.in.-12:.10 p.m.: 7 p.m., U.S. hip service led by Ihe church Composer to Give Wwlflvltl, Nrw ,l4TM-> II7IW1I ;chool children, 7 p.m., Members Director of Music Hortense Sedwin. Temple's executive com- out! of Honor; 7 p.m., YMCA SUNDAY WORSHIP I'lwne 2JJ-2S47 croliics, downstairs. n Prayer. Also trustees: Lynn mittee for the past two Monday, 8 p.m., Church and 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. l'urs4>iiiiKC Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Haters SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Carillon Recituls Aronson, Melvin Cohen, years and has served on .115 l)slmrne Awinie Vnon; H p.m., A.A, ocicty meeling. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., meeting of AND Rona Geiser, Helene and chaired numerous Wwlfifltl, Niw JITM\ Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy ADULT FORUM Robin Austin, director of ucharist; noon, men's luncheon. all commissions. Gersten, Joseph Indick, other committees. Barcan li.-v Drliru I. .Mm.ih Wednesday, 8 p.m., congrcga- 9:45 - 10:45 A.M. the Princeton Ballet of Minisler Thursday. 10 a.m.. Bible class, The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine Irene Katz, Louis Kessler, is a lawyer with the Wood- ist one until fall. ional meeling. New Brunswick, will pre- Sr. Aila \Msi\ IMuirler will conduct both services of wor- William Maderer, Herbert bridge firm of Wilentz, ship on the First Sunday after sent carillon recitals on Ross, Murray Staub, Goldman & Spitzer. Pentecost. The Sacrament of Holy June 17 and July 8 at Grace Elaine Weill, Kenneth Communion will be offered at the Episcopal Church, Barcan and his wife Bet- early service. A report by Weill and Alan Zimmer- tye reside on Standish Calvary's delegates to the New "Cleveland Ave. and East man. Jersey Synod Convention will be Seventh St., Plainfield. The Ave., with their children given in Adult Forum. Babysitting June 17 recital will begin at Mrs. Sandi Wagner, Mr. Psatty, Mrs. Karen Callahan Barcan brings to the Sara, a junior at Westfield is provided every Sunday from noon and the July 8 recital and puppets lead children in songs during Bible School presidency of Temple High School, and Daniel 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 11:30 a.m. at Mountainside Gospel Chapel. Emanu-El a number of and Adam, both students at DOOLEY Four generations years of experience in Franklin School. of sen ice provided Austin, who recently Although the' U.S. con- in a facility of completed a year of study COLONIAL "Good resolutions are sim- of the carillon in France, sumes about one-third homelike atmosphere. ply checks that men draw has composed and arrang- of the world's toffee crop, on a bank where they have the Swedish people out- no account." Oscar Witde ed compositions for piano, rank us as per capita HOME voice, organ and carillon. drinkers of coffee.

556 WKSTKIKI.D AVE.. WESTKIKU) PHONE 233-0255 Joseph V. Dmitry Maruucr YOUR

other 1,'i-mion. DOOI.EY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST 2 IK North .-W . Cranlord 276-0255 Francis .1. Dooley Jr. M,inai:cr by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist When your doctor gives you a prescription we'll provide prompt service at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Si., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Delivery service in- cludes all types of merchandise, within reason. Greeting cards, Whitman's candy, toiletries and many other gift items can be found for Father's Day. Open: Mon. thru Fri. 9am -9pm, Sal. 9pm -6pm, Holidays 9am -lpm. Have a relaxing and en- joyable Father's Day. Antacids are commonly used lo fight off indigestion. When compounds such i . & as aluminum hydroxide are overused, however, nutrients in (he body can be Pictured are the ninth graders of the Presbyterian Church, East Broad Street and depleted. Antacids combine with phosphates in the digestive tract, blocking the Mountain Avenue who were confirmed as members of the church by its Session. absorption of phosphorous, and important mineral that makes up part of the Their teacher for the course of study included Lynn Bunson, Marilyn Cheek, Evelyn bone structure. Occasional use probably does no harm, but when antacids are Barto, Robert Miner, and Nancy Carrick. John B. Herrmann was the co-ordinator. taken frequently, problems can nrise. The best way to avoid nutritional deficien- Participating in the service last Friday evening and on Sunday morning when they cies brought on by antacids is simply to avoid overuse. If antacids have been were presented to the congregation were Dr. Jeffrey Wnnipler, Dr. Elizabeth Platt, prescribed and are being used on a regular basis, ask your doctor about taking a and the Rev. James Cole. Susan McNamara was the soprano soloist. regular phosphorous supplement. Members of the class include Steven Andreassen, Scott Ilunson, Douglas Check, HELPFUL HINT: Matthew Cowcll, Gregg Cruger. Elizabeth Cummings, Steven Faltermaycr, Scan Aspirin has been implicated as a cause of B-vitamln deficiency in heavy users. Francis. Kathy Gray, Jennifer Hengeveld, Cathy Hoffmann Melissa Homer, 54 Elm St., Westfield Christopher Kurz, Deborah Longaker, Betsy Lynch, Katherine Martin, Elizabeth Mclntyre. Scott McNeill, Danielle Mcglauglin, Sarah Richardson, Scott Wooster, JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 Tim Yockel, and Paul Watnpler. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,19M P»g«19 Efforts Underway to Find New Waste Disposal Site At a meeting with W. loss of land fill sites. Gill ALWAYS CALL YOU* JUST A PHONE CALL Carey Edwards, Council to met with county and state •BINCS PROMPT S6BVIC* Governor Kean, representatives three LOCAL OB*Le« ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Assemblyman Edward K. years ago to expedite the Gill (R-Un.) was assured solid waste disposal facili- that "very active efforts ty planned for Rahway, but APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Gin SHOPS Ailckael Kokn are underway to locate no definite action was another site for solid waste taken until recently. disposal for Union County. "Even if we are suc- 1 (ii/ re Clttsrr I him )tnt lhiitli.it Dltmonii < flnt Jtmlrt As a prelude to a meeting cessful in our meeting next Sine* not scheduled this week with week with the Governor's • Diamonds Governor Kean and oaivai of Aim UNIQUE HANDCRAFTEO Staff, it will only be a tem- GIFTS Department of En- porary relief," said Gill. • Giftwire Commander Al Moeller, of American Legion Post #3, vironmental Protection "Solid waste disposal is at An Outlet for O«ati»« ~ Fint ItMiiy I Watch Dtjuirini and Richard Traynor, of American Legion Post #265, Commissioner Bob Hughey People 1 Their Hinderjfts a crisis point. We cannot MOTOMSCO. show Edison Junior High School student Doreen and Assemblyman Gill, the sink back into a comfor- , OE • RCA • ZENITH Sadowski the spot where the Allied forces landed on Assemblyman pointed out. table position. We must ROPER • SYt-VANIA • RADIOS UtKM COlHin UUtCIS! I DIMS! UOILUC OUUI SIKE Itll 65^5272 233-8811 > AITLjANCES • FURNITURE 7* WIST MAND ST., HJZAKTH, N.J. Utah beach during the Normandy invasion of June 6, that Union County is in a have a permanent solution lie Service Everything We Sell (Open Thurs. (ill 9) 2132111 ' 1944. Commander Moeller, of Westfield, invited "no win" situation at the such as the Rahway plant. 515 South A*». W., W»at Shop grade. tomorrow but registrations 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK 2325958 after that date will be ac- Senior Adam Buchs- 741 CENTRAL AVE, cepted with a late fee for baum especially enjoyed 561-2900 BRAKE SERVICE WESTFIELD JAMES R. WELLS courses still available. the space shuttle exhibition 1564 Rt. 22 E rr.PAYSToMIDAMZI at the museum. Adam has Watchung, N.J. YOU* BRAKES lor ten years Realtor President seen both the first launch- onti > cum * mii Complete i'alt Stnlei 6T More Rental ing and the first landing of DOM'S TOYOTA T.lini " - • Painting, willpiptrlnj, Columbia in person. AUTO SALES rate ESTIMATES I FUGMANN Hills Ice Cream Cautions Restoration OIL COMPANY moldlngi Installed ana Books At Adam liked the exhibit of Uif KIM 2S tttn fAST INSTALLATION different models of the •SCOUT Brakes Shoes t Pads Guaranteed wMjii ttmrit Hi S*r*p You windows rtpalrtd. Library Pick Up For As Lonj As You 0»n Youi Cir Purchasers shuttle, all the designs it •turn insured, Stdint s. DM i CM1.W.W MIDASIZE Qualify Enon "When you look at an which indicate vitality Mrs. Charles M. Pond went through. "They had mm CALL Fuel Oil older, run-down house, within the community. You has announced the follow- one of the "Dinosaur" • am** Free Estimates what do you see? Do you also have the opportunity ing titles as additions to the models on display. It was a 233-3939 Sain X !*r>irr INSURANCE very early design. You . 1 Hird Iw Oil Burner 232-2916 see the paint peeling or can to be a pioneer in restoring Rental Collection available Large Selection o( Up-lo—Date 420 South Ave. W. £«•* BuHfcrl Fu^rtirnl I'lttn the area. should have seen it, It was USED CARS you picture a porch at the at the Westfield Memorial Weatfleli Dili 232-5272 side or rear? Do you see "Before you buy the par- Library: "Love Affair" by ugly as all hell - you can Dili nuttx 361 South Ave E. Westdeld the sagging roof or can you ticular property you have G. Vanderbilt Whitney, quote me on that," he said. m us. Hw|.»« n CLEANERS PLUMBING imagine an alcove with bay selected, it is time to deter- "Chikara" by Robert Adam, who says he is a IB>twe«n Swntnel I Growl windows on the second mine the amount of Skimin, "Deep Six" by "trekkie," also visited the Quality Insurance since 1876 floor? Are you deterred by restoration needed. Hire a Clive Cussler, "Eva" byspecial "Star Trek" ex- Serving The Westfield Area MOUNTAINSIDE the rusted pipes inside or contractor to inspect the T.B. Melchior, "Firt Lady hibit at the museum, where For 62 Years PLUMBING & do you appreciate the basic systems to make From Plains" by Rosalynn the original Starship En- 654-7800 HEATING craftsmanship hidden sure it is worth doing. Carter, "Fling" by Pamela terprise is on display. It is behind the layers of old Remember, restoration is Beck, "Full Circle" by surrounded by T.V. Since 1898 425 North Ave., E RESIDENTIAL paint? If you see the a time-consuming process. Danielle Steele, "Kincaid" monitors playing very ear- • "Nothing Counts Like Service ' COMMERCIAL positive side, you could be Your objective should be to by Henry Denker, "Lines OIL BURNER Westfield, N.J, INDUSTRIAL ly shows which Adam Authorized Sales .4 Service a good candidate for home hold down costs without and Shadows" by Joseph claims "brought poundings Genuine GM Parts Pui nmx DanO R Wa'iser FOR restoration," said Betty sacrificing a quality finish- Wambaugh, "Majestic to my heart." SERVICE Thiel, president of the Dreams" by William Sax- OK Used Cais ed product. Make sure you Junior Matt Frawley 230 Centennial Ave . Cranfod CALL Westfield Board of know what you can do on, "Natalie" by Lana summed up the experience 233-0897 Realtors. yourself and what it will Wood, "Past Imperfect" 232-8944 374 Short Or. by saying it showed "tangi- Mountainside, N J. Buying an older home to cost for the tasks requiring by Joan Collins, "Seven ble evidence of our tech- 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD a contractor. Try to ar- Silent Men" by Noel Behn, nological advances." 233-0220 REEL-STRONG PEARSALL & restore may more affor- DELICATESSENS FRANKENBACH range for a low down pay- "The Color of Light" by Students also visited 209 Central Ave., Westfield FUEL CO. dable than other proper- ment on the home so that William Goldman, "The INC. ties," "Your search for the other Smithsonian Mu- EJT 1925 SERVICE STATIONS right property should begin all of your money will not Dirty Duck" by Martha seums, Congress, the Pen- be tied up in the purchase Grimes, "The Walking tagon, the Washington Est 1922 where property values are price; leave some for the Drum" by Louis L'Amour, • HEATING & COOLING EUCLID SERVICE on the upswing. Consult a Monument, Library of Con- REILL Y • FuEt OIL - BURNERS member of the Westfield restoration work. "War Day" by W. Streiber, gress, the botanical gar- OLDSMOBILE • HUMIDIFIERS "Princes, Playboys and dens, the zoo, and the Hir- • AIR CONDITIONERS Board of Realtors, who is "An old home in need of High Class Tarts" by familiar with the area and restoration," said Presi- shorn Museum of Modern DIAL 2760900 Krnetta. Art. Authonrtd who understands market dent Thiel, "can be the PARTY PLATTERS M9 LEXINGTON AVE 232-1700 trends such as new beginning of a great adven- Oldtmobili HOURS 7 AM - 10 PM CRANFQRO "5 Elm St Westliela COMPLETE ELECTRONIC Siln & Survict OPIN businesses in the area, ture. With "sweat equity" rt.CI COVOCUT1 MOTOR TUNE UPS other restoration under- and a little luck, your To Attend Governors SUNOATS M» WORTH AVI. I.. WISTTIIID UMOWKHt! Mv. w wittfiiD. «J neighborhoods, annual and with a great deal of Cara Garofalo and Julie will study music. 'Andrea's Furniture Co:-1 ALTERNATORS events such as block par- satisfaction and personal Tucker of Westfield and Drawn from all of NewYOUR BUSINESS DRUG STORES STARTER MOTORS ties, art fairs and festivals pride." Mark Shanaman of Moun- Jersey's 21 counties, the W»#nr Thrrt't No Si/tur] lional coordinator for education teacher at David took place recently. open for registration, Mon- cooperative community ef- Star Softball game and district No. 1 handicapped handicapped programs, Urearley Regional High : Students from the four day, June 25, from 1 to 3 fort with El wood Green, many other special events, students and vohmiccr has been meeting with tlu School in Kenilworth, and language groups, French, p.m. at Franklin, Jeffer- executive director. theme days and contests. William Bashford.;* handi- nmllipli' and orlho- enlisted I he aid of her 12 German, Latin, and son, McKinley, Tamaques, Participating in many of capped architecture sw- pi'ilirally handicapped handicapped students for Washington and Wilson The summer program, these special activities is the project, and Hashford Spanish decorated their dent at Union County c.il students anil Bashloni. to classrooms in traditional Schools for grades one which will be supervised the Westfield Recreation lege, in compiling an Ar- explore the need for volunteered to help. through six. There will be by Kevin E. Dunbar, assis- Commission's Summer chitectural Aci-essihilily colors and settings. Ger- ramps, wider doorways man students presented a no playground at Grant tant director of recreation, Exceptional Center at Study of Union County and socially designated Volunteers arc still need- School this season. will include many of the Tamaques School. Camp parks and recreiition parking spaces. The ease puppet show and prepared ed for the study, Terry German cookies. Inside the Playground activities playgrounders' favorite Tamaques is designed to facilities for I lie handicap- of mobility and use of said, and anyone con- Winner Congnitiiluti-s Winiu-r - JWarc-Acilo (left) and will start full time Tues- activities. The Monday meet the needs of West- ped. lakes, pathways, picnic Latin room was a buffet cerned with the accessibili- table with an array of John Duia, Wtstfield High School seniors, eiich won a day, June 26, 9:30 a.m. to morning swim at field's special education, areas, reslrooins, and ty of county parks and $500 Kuth Vim-cut Ali'moria! Scholarship. The scholar- 3:30 p.m. and will continue Memorial Pool will return educable and trainable water fountains, arc also fruits and cheeses, and Marianne Terry <>l Ihc facilities should call her. drawings of ancient times. ships, offered in memory of the late Kuth Vincent, who until Aug. 10. Play- as will the weekly schedul- children. Any Westfield Students in the Spanish was supervisor of music for the school system for over grounders may continue to ed "Art for Fun" in- special education, I'nIIi' (.i-iuliialr At class decorated Lheir room 2(1 years, were presented recently at the annual register at their play- structed by Joseph educable, trainable stu- with streamers and bright district-wide Ituth Vincent Memorial Concert at the ground anytime through- Hawkins, art director. The dent may apply for this colors. The VElephant high school awards assembly by Wilson Jackson, out the summer. In addi- ostume Parade will be daily program on Monday, president, Kuth Vincent Scholarship Fund. scheduled during the first Mark Gruba was named Vert Cafe, designed by tion, the Recreation Com- June 25, 1 to 3 p.m. at the the best all-around boy stu- Warren Nakatani and Tamaques Center. The dent at seventh grade com- Karen Pulaski, provided Sara Barcan Selected seven-week program, coor- mencement ceremonies an authentic French set- May Wettest on Record dinated by Kathleen last week at the Warcilaw- ting in which students par- For TASPs Program Sullivan, includes par- Hartridge Lower School. took of chocolate mousse With a total rainfall of temperature for the month ticipation in many of the Other Westfield and crepes. 9.91 inches, May was thewas 58.87, 1.83 off the Sara E. Barcan, a junior 1000 applicants represen- regular playground ac- graduates include Darren Robert Roth, foreign wettest ever recorded by norm. The highest at Westfield High School, ting all parts of the U.S.tivities, fairs. Balloon Michael Geissler, David anguage department the Union County College temperature of 76 degrees has been awarded a full and several foreign coun- Ascension, swims three Howard Hancock and chairman, stated "The Cooperative Weather Sta- occurred on May 23, while scholarship to one of the tries. The Telluride Sum- times a week at the Bruce David Tikofsky. Festival was an opportuni- tion on the Cranford Cam- the lowest daily average 1984 Telluride Association mer Programs are an- Memorial Pool, picnic at ty for foreign language pus. was recorded in mid-May Summer Programs nounced annually through Tamaques Park, Olym- students to enjoy some of Prof. Raymond J. Daly on the 16th. (TASPs). This year, the Educational Testing pics, as w.ell as other Itoroite Has he customs and foods of Watchung, station direc- Telluride will co-sponsor Services' PSAT. specially designed events. rom other countries which Along with the heaviest The Westfield Memorial tor, said last month's rainfall on May 29 was the wo programs with Cornell Telluride Association is a Role In hey don't normally precipitation broke a University and one each Library will agian lend its Joanna Villunctiva. winner in Cra.Mila's Drciim- study. ' ' maximum relative humidi- non-profit, independent, services to the play- record rainfall of 8.3(1 in- ty reading of 99 percent, with Williams College and educational trust which Mnkers art iiinti-st. Diabetes study ches set at the station in Deep Springs College. grounds. Movies, held while the minimum has offered these Summer three times on each play- Red Cross Fund 1968. relative humidity of 42 per- These six-week long educa- Programs to juniors of The Diabetes Research Not only was the rainfall tional programs involve ground, will be under the Triniiv Student (onlesl Winner ind Education Foundation, cent was measured on May outstanding promise since supervision of Pat Winter, up 5.58 inches over the 1, 5, and 15. The average college-level seminars for 1954. Crayola Crayons riwnl- $KX> savings bond for her no., was inaugurated re- Campaign norm, but 15 out of 31 days highly intelligent and assistant library director. cently when George E. relative humidity was 65.74 A mini-library will visit ly sponsored an art works art work. All of the win- had measurable rainfall. percent. motivated high school Miss Barcan, daughter contest entitled "Dream- ners' selected art works Eekelmann of Mountain- Continues The wettest, flood-pro- juniors. of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McKinley, Jefferson and Makers." Several thou- will travel to museums till side, Hoechsl-Houssel ducing day was near the The heating degree day Admission to the TASPs Barcan of Standish Ave., the Neighborhood Council sand art works were sub- over the country. Pharmaceuticals Inc. The Westfield- end of the month on Tues- season normally ends in s highly selective: this plans to attend the six- under the supervision of mitted by grammar school president and CEO, vlountainside Chapter of day, May 29, when 2.20 in- April, but due to chilly year's 52 participants were week program this sum- Sally Wehr. children throughout tlie Crayola will hold a pre- presented a $100,000 check he American Red Cross ches fell in a 24-hour temperature, 24 days in chosen from more than mer at Cornell University. Transportation and in- United Slates. view of the "Dream- o Dr. Leo P. Krall, who las extended its thanks to period. Total precipitation May had temperatures surance is the responsibili- Holy Trinity's SWWKI Makers" exhibition in New hairs the new non-profit hose who have generously through May of this year is with daily averages below ty of the parents for all grader Joanna Villaneuva York for magazine, tele- organization. •ontributed during its 1984 28.51, less than the 35.79 in- 65 degrees. This colder commission programs. was a big winner in the vision and newspapers In presenting the check, nembership campaign ches recorded for the same weather resulted in 216.5 Many activities are held in- contest. She received a editors. ckelmann announced md to the appeal for relief period last year. degree days for the month, doors at the playgrounds hat the amount represents or victims of the recent The highest temperature bringing the total heating and in its parks. All loechst-Roussel's initial loods in New Jersey. was 86 degrees and the degree days from Sept. 1 schedules and events are Three Promoted a! Rutgers LI. commitment of funds to William Lonsdale, vice- lowest reading was a chilly through May 31 to 5, 628.5 subject to change. Play- he Foundation. He ex- hairman of members and 29 degrees. The mean degree days. grounders may check with Three Wcstfield resi- of Management and Labor ained that funding will be unds, states that the the leaders or the play- dents were among 7i) facul- Relations. lerived from sales of •hapter has reached 80% of ground for changes in ty members at Rutgers loechst-Roussel's newly ts goal and reminds those "Wilderness Seekers" schedules after opening University recently pro- Named Associate Pro- ntroduced oral anti- vho have not sent in their day and in the Westfield moted, according to lessor of English at diabetic, DiaBeta (gly- ax-rieductible contribution Offers Camping Trips Leader, Rutgers President Edward Newark College of Arts buride) at a rate of five hat their help is much J. Bloustein. and Sciences was Mary percent of sales. Thus, needed to continue service The twelfth annual drye Park (150 miles north James R. Chelius of t>17 Lou Motto of 121 Pearl St. very time a DiaBela :o the area's residents. Wilderness Seekers pro- of Ottawa). La The Wcstfield Diner Former Mayo St. was reappoiiilert Wilma Olson of 431 Ever- prescription is written and "Our service is vital and gram will be conducted Verendrye's 5257-square- with tenure as Associate son PI. was appointed pro- filled, parts of the proceeds ur mission is important," this summer for boys 10 mile wilderness expanse Diner Under New Management Resident Wins Professor of Industrial fessor of Chemistry, facul- tated Lonsdale. As our ty of arts and sciences in s directed toward further thru 14 years of age. This is offers fishing along with The Westfield Diner and in New York. Maladrenias Scholarship Relations and Human esearch and education in :heme this year so aptly an opportunity for boys to network of pristine water- Resources at the Institute New Brunswick. Restuarant at 309 North is also acting in a manage- he field of diabetes. The states, We'll help, will learn camping techniques ways. A 31-day trip around Avenue, open just two ment capacity. The kitchen Former Westfield resi- "Art is the daughter of pleasure." ompany has committed to 'OU?" and althouth prior camp- Lake Superior takes in a years, has new owners. is headed by Chef Savas dent, Vern M. Kennedy, is — J.J. Winckelniann minimum of $100,000 an- ing experience may be dozen wilderness parks af- Emmanuel Manolakis, Cassotiss whose staff in- a 1984 Gulf Oil Foundation lually, which could reach useful, it' is not a pre- fording the trekker ample previous owner of the cludes George, Mike and Scholarship winner. Dr. WOO.OOO per year if physi- requisite. Five trips are opportunity to discover the Brian W. Taylor, vice \\ Creative Choices "All real works of art look Rustic Mill Diner, Cran- Emilio. Hostesses are ian support for the pro- as if thoy wore done in joy." planned varying in length endless array of ford, brings his expertise Mimika, Sophia, Angie and president of Gulf Research ram develops as anti- wilderness features. The & Development Company CHATHAM, N.J -Robert Henri from one to 5 weeks. The to Westfield. He is a Margaret. The menu has ipated. cost per week covers Lake Superior trip is member of the board of undergone some in- presented the Gulf Scholar- transportation, food, lodg- highlighted by 10 to 14 clays directors of the Pan novative changes, with em- ship certificate at a | TRANSACTION/11 ANALYSIS THERAPY COLOR ing, camping equipment of paddling through Min- 3regorian Enterprises, phasis on fresh fish menu, ceremony attended by the FOR SOLVING ISSUES OF EMOTIONAL STRESS PASSPORT usage, and all other group nesota's renowned Boun- Vlanolakis's partners in- including the hosue winner's parents Dr. and expenses. The trips involve dary Waters Canoe Area :lude John Amato, George specialty, King Crab ala Mrs. James V, Kennedy, • Relationships .Anxiety an array of activities such which is known for its Dr. Kennedy is a research • Social Issues . Stress PHOTOS Elenis and ' George Scampi, with a "secret" »nd all il» IDENTIFICATION as canoeing, fishing, hik- fishing and commonly Vlaladrenias. Amato has sauce. associate at the Research • Career Issues -Depression PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAITI touted as the best canoeing Center. The Kennedys now • Personal Growth . Separation and Divorce ing, skin diving, swimming ight years of diner (Black ft Whit, photo* and white-water tubing. in the world. reside in Pittsburgh, Pa. Daylime and Evenings 24 Hour Service) management experience The restaurant features Nine-day trips in the The Wilderness Seekers nd acts as the evening "No Smoking" dining area Vern plans to pursue an free initial consultation Westfield Camera 6-million-acre Adirondack director is a certified electrical engineer- 635-5215 lost. Elenis's management and easy access for the & Studio Forest Preserve in nor- teacher with 16 years of md cooking qualifications handicapped. Private ban- ing/computer science Call 9 a.m.-12 noon Weekdays thern New York State in- trip-leading experience. quet facilities for up to 60degree at Princeton Ave., We.tH.ld 232-0239 • 232-0475 lave been perfected at the troduce boys to basic Without obligation he will iuccessful Olympic Diner people are available. University where the Op«n Mon.-S«l III 5:10 pin.. Thur«. «vt HI »:30 p.m wilderness camping show slides of previous award will provide technique as well as a trips, provide references scholarship money for and answer questions at a "Etiquette is getting sleepy in company and not showing each of the four bac- variety of wilderness cam- it." -H.M. Berston ping activities. For the home visit. Detailed infor- calaureate years. young man interested in mation is available from 14K Gold canoeing is an 18-day trip the Wilderness Seekers Collar Pin nto Quebec's La Veren- Director, 724 Hanford PI. Coming or Tie Tack Wins Music Award June 4 Graduate for him or her Scott Eggert of Westfield Anne Carol of 1000 Wych- June was recipient of an award wood Rd. was among 87 in the small group music students who graduated 21st Openers division at the Morris Monday, June 4, from Miss County Teen Arts Festival Porter's School in By Dr. Bernard Feldman May 21 al Morris County Farmington, Conn. Anne Optometrist College. Scott is a student will enter Union College in at Giil/St. Bernard's the fall. School. BABY'S VISION IN HIS FIRST WEEKS To Have FROM BIRTH an infant's eyes arc constantly chang- ing, dnd they need the kind of stimulation in surroun- dings which parents can easily provide. Your •' 'Best In the first weeks of life, keep a dim light on in the TWO WAY RADIO 11 nursery after dark so that, when baby's awake, he or she Wishes will have something to look at. Move Ihc crib around Ihc room so thai lighl will conn: from different, directions. Or TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Included shift the infant's position ip the crib so that light attracts baby's attention from different sides. • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY in this Special 2 Initials §25.00 The liniely introduction of a rattle will help teach a • P/tNTENE * LOREAL child to follow sound with the eyes. The game of "pul-a- HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 3 Initials $37.50 . cake" leaches visual lessons, too. Section... During your baby's lirsl monlhs. modify the nursery Rne Full-cut Diamond environment In hclnvisnj] skills develop. $15.00 Additional Allow for 10 days delivery Presented as a service to the community 233-2200 on these special order items. bv Dr. Bernard Feldman, O.D. F.A.A O OPKN DAILY H:30a.m. til 10 p.m 226 Worth Ave. SATURDAY 8:30 n.m. ID 9 P m FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 Westfield, rVJ. 07090 SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 233-5177 388-0011 Hours by Appointment FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Visa - Mastercard Ampl* FrM Parking [Municipal Parking lot one door away] IMS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELO Call Now - 232-4407 -lilt WtAlMtXU (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1984 Banners Designed to New Telephone Dialing Dr. Edward Martin Dean of Students Dr. Edward C. Martin of personnel services. He and supervision, both from 11 years. Westfield has been named joined MSC in 1968 after Rutgers University. Keep Motorists Safe Process Effective July 1 Dean of Students at Mont- three years as alumn Dr. Martin and his fami ruiuc nonet The Union County Pro- clair State College, follow- executive secretary and ly have lived in Westfiel New Jersey Bell an- call another area code, an ing recent action by the coordinator of conferences INVITATION TO BID secutor's Office has added nounced today (May 31, when placing all calls t Sealed proposals will be received a new weapon to its arsena college's board of trustees. at his alma mater, Newark PUIUC KOTICI by ihe Town of Westfield ir> ihe 1984) • that its customers toll-free '800" numbers an>_ The office is responsible State College, now Kean Council Chambers at the Municipal in the fight against rape will soon be advised to first directory assistance in Building, 425 East Broad Street, for a student population College. SHERIFFS SALE Westfield, New Jersey at 10:00 and violent crime. dial " 1" when placing calls another area code. SUPERIOR COURT OF numbering nearly 15,000 NEW JERSEY a.m. prevailing time on Monday, Prosecutor John H outside their area code. One-Plus is not required CHANCERY DIVISION June, 25, 1984 for the "EAST Stamler said special safety undergraduate and grad- Martin holds a master's BROAD STREET CURB The new dialing pro- for collect, third billed and degree in guidance and UNION COUNTY REPLACEMENT, WESTFIELO, banners, with the words uate students who attend POCKET NO. F-7718-13 NEW JERSEY." cedure will be effective person-to-person calls, oi Montclair State from every counseling and an EdD CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND "CALL POLICE" in large statewide July 1 for the for Calling Card calls LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plain»iff The work under this Proposal in- letters, are available to county in New Jersey, degree in administration VS. BASIL W. LEACH and WILMA cludes the furnishing of all labor, company's three million Customers will continue to from other states and of Student Affairs at Mont- LEACH his wife; NEW JERSEY materials and equipment motorists free of charge residence and business first dial "O" for operatoi BANK N.A., Defendants necessary fo complete the work as through the Prosecutor's foreign countries. clair State since 1977 and CIVILACTION WRIT OF EXECU shown on the Contract Drawings customers. when placing operator before that, was assistant TiON FOR SALE OF AAORTGAG and deJcfib«j in the Contract Office Major Crimes Unit. Martin has been ED PREMISES Specifications, and Proposals shah Starting in mid-June, the assisted or Calling Cards coordinator of student be in accordance with such Draw- "If a woman is stuck associate dean in the Office By virtue of the above-statei ings and Specifications and the company plans infor- calls. writ of execution to me directed terms proposed in the Contract. somewhere on a highway, mative advertising and a The phone company is in- shall expos* for sale by public ven The work consist primarily of the or a senior citizen gets a due, in ROOM 207, in the Coun construction of approxi mafely special bill insert to ex- troducing One-Plus dialing Hardwick Proposal to House, in the City of Elizabeth 5,500 lineal feet of granite biocn flat tire, it's really not safe plain the change. The to provide 152 new centra N.J. on WEDNESDAY, the nth curb, 9,700 square feet of concrete to get out of the car and go day of July A.D., 1984 at two walk and aprons, 1,100 square Customer Guide section of office or telephone ex o'clock in the afternoon of said day. yards of 1op soil and sod and other for help in certain situa- Sgt. Paula Lerman of the Major Crimes Unit of the telephone directories change codes to meet in Broaden Use of The property to be sold is located related items. The successful bid- tions," Stamler said, urg- in the City of Elizabeth, in the der shall start construction ten (10) Union County Prosecutor's Office demonstrates how to issued in June and later creasing customer demand County of Union, in the State 01 days after notice of award of Con- ing residents to take ad- apply the special safety banners being distributed to will also include the new for both voice and data ser New Jersey rad is given, and shall complete vantage of the free ban- Premises commonly known as all work within thirty (30) days residents free of charge. dialing instructions. vices. Criminal Evidence 466 Walnut Street, Elizabeth, New after the start of work. ners. With "One-Plus" dialing, Many of the company's Jersey According to Sgt. Paula Assemblyman Chuck sent law," said Hardwick. Lot 2, Biock 415 Proposals shall be in writing on prevention program in- a sign posted and give when customers dial out- central switching offices Hardwick (R-Union) has The amendment pro Dimensions: 42.W x 135' the forms furnished ana must be Lertnan of the Major cluding safety tips for police the location of the side their. 201 or C09 area The nearest cross street being delivered at the place and before are near capacity and the proposed an amendment to posed by Hardwick reads: known as Mary Street the hour above mentioned, and Crimes Unit, the banners children, rape prevention stranded vehicle. Second, code, they dial "1" before introduction of One-Plus must be accompanied by a cer- have large pink flourescent the New Jersey Consti- "Except as specifically There is due approximately Hied check or bid bond payable to pamphlets, a series of it will discourage a would- the area code and the dialing will eliminate the tution to allow the use of provided by law, evidence $10,098.19 together with interes he Town of Westfield in an amount letters and pull off speaking engagements and be attacker who would spot desired seven-digit tele- immediate need to create from January 25, 1984 and COStS. equal to at least ten percent (10%) adhesive for placement on certain evidence obtained which is obtained as a There is a full legal description of the base amount of ttie Did, but a film library. the sign and not be sure if phone number. Customers another area code within in a "good faith" search in result of a search or on file in the Union County Sheriff's not less than 1500.00 nor more than the inside of the rear car The emergency banners, authorities are already on who do not dial "1" will the state. Office. 20,000.00. Each bid must also be window so that the state criminal cases. seizure and which is other- The Sheriff reserves the right to accompanied by a Surety Com- which should be kept inside their way." hear a recorded announce- New Jersey and wise admissible shall not adjourn this sale. pany Certificate stating that sa'd motorist never has to leave The amendment, which RALPH FROEHLICH Surety Company will provide the the car under the driver's Of course, the signs will ment telling them to dial Washington, D.C.. are the Sherif the vehicle. would go before the state's be excluded in a proceed- itdder with the required Perfor- seat, can be picked up by be of little value if the per- again using the new pro- last parts of the country to voters, would create an ex- ing in a court of this state if CAMILL, WILINSKI & CAHILL mance Bond in the fult amount of "It's absolutely true that merely stopping by at the ATTYS- the Contract, by a Non-Collusion son makes the mistake of cedure. convert to One-Plus dial- ception to the so-called ex- the search or seizure was CX-a?-03 osa>s may be delivered before the 57, 59. 61, 63 (former) in Block No. ^ross Street: Situate on ihe wester II constitute a breach of the say? Right! What else of hornets distrubed by his me or at the place specified (or 51 (former! Tax Lot No. W4 (cur f side of Westminster Avenue ecificalions and may result In nothology, TV shows, and est, the still unpublished movements. ipening. rent) in Block No. 2 (current) 121,80 from the southerly side of the voidance of the bid award. no less than 20 other material, is filed on index would you call a sparrow The Board of Education of the Dimensions of Lot: (approxi North Avenue, AH proposals must strictly com- that sings as much as this own of Westlield in Union County, mately) 100 feet bv loo feet Nearest Tax Account No. 11 1874 ly with Ihe INSTRUCTIONS TO diverse categories. "I'm cards with footnotes for Thinking about a securi- ew Jersey, reserves the right to Cross 5treot: Second Street and There is due approximately lODERS contained in the spec- told it has a wider range of source material. bird sings? ty system for your house? I iccept or reject any or all bids for Fulton Avenue. iiO4,?4?.03 together with lawful in icationv than Pumping its tail as it flits he whole or any part and waive There is full legal description on erest from February 10, »9B4 and The Borough Council hereby don't think there's one on ny informalities as ttvey may file in the Union County Sheriff's :osis. ewrves the right to reject any or receive. from shrub to shrub and the market that's lecm best for the interest of the Office There is a full legal description ill bids, or lo accept the bid that is singing intermittently loard. There is due approximately n Hie in. the Union Counly Sheriff's tutomitled by a responsible bidder equivalent to the protec- All bidders must comply with the $15,900.00 and costs. ftice. zomplying with the conditions of from selected singing per- tive system used by my affirmative Action regulations of The Sheriff reserves the right to The Sheriff reserves the right to the contract documents and sub- ches — a hawthorne tree, •ublic Law 1975, c. 127. adjourn this sale. idjourn this sale. •nifting the lowest acceptable bid Song Sparrows. For at By order of the Town of West Ralph Froehlich RALPHFROEHLICH •hich, in its Judgment, will be in an arched branch of a for- least five years, these icld Board ol Education. Union Sheriff SheriM "\e best interests of the Borough, ounty. New Jersey. Craner and Nelson, ARELLA, BYRNE, BAIN &. torough of Mountainside sythia — the Song Sparrow birds have known that "Cat Laurence F. Greene GILFILLAN.ATTYS. ty: Kathleen Toiand Attys. X 88 03 (DJ & WLJ torough Clerk Red Crosi.TJ» Good Neighbor. is tan-backed and sports a Burglars" are not "FOR Superintendent CL 3 03 (DJ8.WL) Martin Van Buren, eighth president of the U.S., was the /U/84 IT S21.7G /U/84 4T S92.48 /U/fli IT 450.32 first to be born a citizen of the U.S. brown spot in the center of THE BIRDS." 6.'14/B4 4T $85.68 THK WESTKIKLI) runs a game Leopards 21 Brian Murphy, Alex Stotler, Rob ty Shundler had their best outing of several o subdue tl» The last two runs were driven did not allow a run. Crocco regain- dians won the second half sniqle.j in Iwo runs and M.itt The Tigers gave up 2 runs to the has the right to be #1 as it steady ball to gain a split score. In case you are slugging Leopards to advance the Leon Burtons single. ed his control and handled two Inn- WiHilki' lined «i d/ivc over the left CU-LJS intheiop of the 1st on an er continues to be hot with a Dittrick's Pub and Al wondering, they do not record to 50. It was their tourtl The Blue Jay pitchers Chris ings giving up only two runs. Rusty of the season and had to ln'iiier s head for another pair of ror From that point on it was all consecutive come from behind on Capone, Matt Foutain and Josh Shundler faced only seven batiers play off the Tigers for the runs Peie Asselin had 'wo hits in Tigers The Tigers scored in every perfect 8-0 record. But not Star Sports Center spl lead the league in team run victory. On Wednesday Ma Albertson kept the game close and teamed with first-baseman first half and won their spot ( ludtna a tony triple ihow.ncj qreal inmng they came lo bat. They far behind are the likes of their twinbill as Dittrick* defense. In next weeks Jessup made his pitching debut fo from the second inning on limiting Eric Rubin to retire three batters h.ise running mstniit As they have scored? in the 1st , 1 inlhe2ndand League notes column there Ihe Jays and pitched two effectlvi the Panthers to one more run. The on hard ground balls. in the playoff. The Major done all year the three newcomers 3rd. ? in the 4th and 5th and 5 in the Buffy's Banditos, Diltricks used a grand slam homei innings allowing only one earnec Blue Jays runs were scored, in the Mike Commandini pitched two League all star game will lo flii* TriOe (ontf Jhuteti tot fie win sixth. Pub, Garwood Metal, from Glen Baldwin to pu will be a listing of the top run. Then the heavens opened anc Third inning by Pat Arnheim and strong innings. He allowed only run if nil Murphy, -lefl (lattiloro and The Cubs, meanwhile, were held B Al three teams in offense and the game was called. Thursday the sixth inning by Josh Albertson while striking out five batters. be played on Saturday at Ryan Orson each had many good n check by excellent pitching from Dunn's AU-StarSportsp , and away its opponentpp . But Al night Matt Sabonish made this and Joe Lisciandio. The entire Cheetah team con- • ______Ill» A _ _ 1 _n*_ *.w_ - - - _^ __ . f^X _ f^__ _ . _ I I ..___.. .n n #J H* #«L* defense. Look for the Tamaques Park at the plays liunmj Ihe season They eath Tim Dinan and Lou Rettino. Tim Leesville Auto as a mere Star Sports bounced righi mound debut and also was effec Rob Cook and Brian Murphy pit- tributed to the victory. Steve Eps- Baseball Fun Day where i (viimued to ( onlfihule during the stalled, gave up 2 uneared runs in three games separat back to win the second by Bandito-Dittrick's double- five allowing only one earned ru ched strong middle innings for thetein, Jeff Fox, Sharon Brady, trophies will be given out to playoffs flntf world series the 1st, then held the Cubs score header to brew up some ex- in his stint. The Leopards le Panthers. Brian Murphy scored Kathleen Sullivan and prian parks less thru the 4th Lou Retlino then seven teams. Keep in mim count of 9-6. citement next week. throughout the contest until th again in the fourth inning on a dou- eached scored key runs. David the World Series Champs PLAYOFF GAMES came in, gave up 2 unearned runs that only six teams ca It took Rorden Healt bottom of the fifth when eight run' ble by Rob Cook followed by a Ricker excelled behind the plate and the runners-tip Pirates 3 in me 5th, then held theCutis score scored the key blow being J single off the bat by Leon Burton while hitting the ball well. Cardinals l less ihe res! of Hie way. qualify for the playoffs nine innings to fight off a W.S.A. STANDINGS Tagllareni's two run single to keep who was out trying to stretch his Indians U Tin- Pirates pUiymtj in a must Tigers is But the season is stil pesky Unicorn ballclub TEAM L the rally going. Other highlights in- hit to a double. Hawks 10 Tigers 7 w Eagles 2 win game to sfay alive in the play Athletics 6 young and teams must trj but managed lo prevail 8- Rorden Realty 8 0 cluded Chris Capone's three Kalvln Wise came in to close out The Indians cacno (font tnMi-nd in oils." defeated the Cardinals by a A combination of good pitching, Bully's Bandito's 7 1 doubles. Josh Albertson's doubli the game for the panthers and pit The Hawks outscored the Eagles the late innincjs to defeat tin* TMICS score of 3 to I The win made the good delding and good base and keep a steady pace al! behind the game winning Garwood Metal 6 2 and triple and timely singles b' ched two strong innings. He was10 to 2 for their eighth victory of the and win the Mrsi h.itt pi.iyott This Joey Llsciandro and Matt Foun season without a defeat. 1 Pirates division champs tor the se running by the Tigers produced a Dittrick's Pub 6 2 supported by the catching of Scott gave the Indians tin 1 h.impi unship season if they are to be for hit by Don Assmann. In the tain. Defensively Matt Jessup' concf halt The two teams must 15 to 6 victory over the Athletics Dunn's 5 3 Brainard and the fielding of Jon The Hawks broke the contest of both halves anti fMrnort them a grab of Danny Higgln's line drive play again, as the Cardinals won scoreless thru the first four inn tunate enough to par nightcap though it was All Star Sports 5 3 Brody and Peter Catanzaro. wide open in their half of the first trip to the Major U\uiuv clhimp'Od in the third inning saved three the first halt. The winner will go to ings. ticipate in what many different story as Rorden Leesville Auto 5 3 The Blue Jay loss lo the Panthers inning with four runs. Chris Infan- ship. In tnis g.Tim* u\o iinii.iiis runs. David Wells and Kevin Wang the World Series to play the Eric Brody then came in, gave National Health Labs 2 6 was there first of the season dropp. tlno was hit by a pitch, Jeff Ryan found themselves down -i 1 »n ilu* players call the "second clobbered the unicorns reached base three times and American League Champs tn up one run in the 5th, held the 2 6 walked, Stacey Reeves reached on fifth Inning, but Ji-H Oatiiioro U'd Unicorns ing there record to 5 1. The Jays dians, in the best Ol three series Athletics scoreless in the 6fh and season" 16-4. Leading the way was Patrick Arnheim and Jeff Dev an error and Patrick Me Nellis Of) with a line drivt- iloulik* down ;ultans threated In every inning and load- The Pirates scored ? runs in the was relieved by Tim Dinan in the twice. stroked a base hit. John Rotondo the Icltllctd linr Cltns B.iM.ioro's The hot and humid the return of Mike Taylor VFW ed the bases four times in the con- first inning when Mall Joelson hit n lod ""' charge. Ryan venckus each had basehits in at Black Brook with 1 hit each. Playing well for the after a Mike Ryan single. The ing several big hils. from among the 12 teams. first win of Ihe year as they John Rotondo. Jefl singled lo t«Niti*r iinti Chris the game, in the field, third base The only casualty is the Jl Star Sporls Center vs Leesville Leopards were Deena Dolce Jaguars came back with three but drove a b.ill to riie< cniorticld loner men Ross Martin, second base Dan Kelly and Jeff Maynard also split with Leesville Auto. Hulo at Black Brook center field and Steve Shelton at the Falcons couldn't capitalize on The Hawks pitching trio were for a doubli*. L.itcr in (he inning men, Brian Duelks, right fielders. showed improvement at the plate play of'Holly Ilitl Land- The victory for the Sultans National Health Labs vs Unicorns catcher, 3rd and 1st base. another Ryan hit and one by DanJeff Ryan, Dave Duelks and Chris Andy Allono hit A Throe run homer Kevin O'Brien and Craig Slier, left showing their potential tor next scaping, now in last place was not an easy one as they .ICranford (Hillside) DiCiorico. Jim Perry smacked a Infantino who pitched their usually over ihr loner m c filter to put the fielders, Sam Wunderle and Matt years Tigers. Chris Slielfon proved Panthers 8 Iple with Bob Toth and Mark good game. gatriD out oi ' iMf ti. The Indian's Sklar, center fielder Ryan Ven ho lias eagle eyes drawing 4 bases as the only team yet to win faced a 9-4 deficit in the ISuri Light Player of the Leopards 4 Davlson aboard in the fourth to go defense nlayod very woli will) Pat t kus. and catcher Chris Reichhelm on balls Josh Hager and Lou Ret a game so far. last inning. Rut that did not rVcek — This is a special The Panthers finished the season ihead. Josh Cooper had a single in Hawks 17 Monnirmer at ITS! and Scott Mirr who hac) a key put out at the plate, tlno also continued with their good with an 8 4 win over the Leopards, the fifth, scored and Mike Ryan ad- Panthers 4 phy in right tu'ld bfintj outslan made several good plays and all hitting Josh having 2 doubles and Holly Hill Landscaping stop them from lieing the award this week. The taking their record to 7 and 2. The ded a fourth hit and scored again, The Hawks beat the Panthers 17 ding. showed good hustle helping to a si ngle while Lou powered a hard remained winless as ;ame as they erupted for iward goes to all the play- game opened with Brian Murphy, 'he Jaguars were victims of to 4 for their seventh victory of the secure the win. Pitching for the hit triple. ive runs to go on to win the rs who participated in last Alex Stotler and Rob Cook scoring umerous walks which helped the season without a defeat. The Pan- Indians 17 Piraies and sharing the win were Dunn's bounced back from 3 runs In the top of the first Inning Falcons. Josh Cooper, Jason thers scored two run sin the first In- Jim Migliozii and Simon In the field, Steve Clark made a Cardinals 2 fine throw to 3rd from centerfield a sweep last week to game in the 8th. lunday's treacherous heat, Kalvin Wise pitched the first and Luckenbaugh and Dan DiClerico ning off of starting Hawks' pitcher The itKti.ws won the initial cj.uru1 iandled pitching chores for the to stop an advancing runner. 'emperatures were near second Innings for the Panthers Jeff Ryan. Alex Stottler, Calvin ol Ilu? world si-rirs over the Nil g humiliate Holly Hill 260 In the final contest, VFW Falcons. Teale Failla played good Cardinals 18 and gave up two first inning runs Wise and Leon Burton stroked base llonal LP.IQUC champion Cardm^ls Indians 13 he 100 degree mark all on the long homerun by Danny Hig defense and also scored during the Cubs 5 and 14-6. for Dunn's, Mike also won its first game of hits lor the Panthers to score the \7 7 Tltr Indians were lod offi'n Tigers 7 gins of the Leopards with Scott ontest. runs. The Panthers scored two The Cardinals put their claim on Lafferly smacked 2 home he '84 campaign as they lay. With those kind of sivcly by shortstop Andy AMorto Thru the first four innings the Pochick on base. the National League title by more runs in the third Inning off who 11 nil two ho'iw iinsnnrt catcher Tigers held the Indians in check runs while Jeff Maggliatta gained a split with Na- laying conditions, this Falcons 10 defeating the Cubs and forcing a tie In the third inning the Panthers Hawks' pitcher Dave Duelks to Jim Mpnninqer who had a thror and held the lead 4 to 1. The Indians 3ud Light is for everyone. Cheetahs 0 for the second hall with the hit for the cycle to supply ional Health Labs with scored three more runs on hits by take a 4 to 0 lead. The Hawks were run tiotner as woll .is the intti.il were up first and scored one on 2 The Falcons had strong pitching Pirates. • ame of (he Week for June Kalvin Wise, Leon Burton, Scoti held scoreless the first two Innings RBI of tin? (jamc. Josh Fischer had singles and a fielders choice. all the offense Dunn's NHL winning first game 3f Josh Cooper, Dan DiClerico and by good pitching from Calvin Wise In their half of the first, Greg Monday's game was a solid per 7th — Garwood Metal vs Brainard and Brian Murphy sup Wike Ryan to notch their seventh a Key hit os he got a two oui si nqlc needed. Jeff Henry hurled -5 and VFW taking the ported by walks to Richard Brice of the Panthers. Leon Burton was in Ihe third todr ive in two runs and Stappas continuing his hot hitting, formance by all the Cardinals. Led Rorden Realty at In 10-0 over the Cheetahs. the second Panthers' pitcher and hit a homerun to tie it up. Josh by Ken Voorhees with twotriples.a a 4 hit shutout for Dunn's in econd 8-6. Phil Tosti had 6 Chris DeMasI and Jessica Walsh Cheetahs Eric Rubin had two hits, open up a A \ Indian lead. Oilier In Rob Cook pitched the third inning he held the Hawks thru Ihe third In- dians who had big game with Ihr Hagcn then fliedout to second, and double, and single; Chris Jordan the opener. lits for NHL while Ken Memorial Pool with a 10:00 single and double. He also had ning. In the fourth Inning he allow- Lou Rottino followed with a single. two doubles, one triple; Brian for the Panthers giving up two wo strong innings pitching, one bat wore Pat Monninijor with truer Mills had a home run for tarting time. Garwood runs, scored by Jenna and Scott. ed five walks and a ground out hits and Ric> Allorio who had *our Eric Drody then belted a home run Ctice* three hits; Rich Fela • two Garwood Melal knocked tfetal is for real this year •etiring the side In order. Mike which brought the score to 4 to 2. hits. Rick pitched two strong inn making it 3 10 1 Tigers. hits; Chris Wojcik • two hits; and Buffy's Banditos from the VHL. The Panthers scored one run in Ryan was awesome at the plate. ings and rlayedi a strong (j,nno in Tim Dinan pitched well for his Scoti Coren, Leonard Stern, Paul is they knocked off pre- the fourth inning, Kalvin Wise He went four for four. A double, Ben Parker started off the top of Jordan all with one hit each. The unbeaten ranks as they League Notes - According the field. Pete Asselin pitched Iwo (our innings holding the Indians iously unbeaten Buffy's singled and scored on a trouble by two triples and a home run and he fifth inning with a walk, Joel shutout innings; while Steve KroM h illess from the 2nd thru the 4th. Cardinals totaled 19 hits, one of took a 5-2 victory in the o the league schedule Leon Burton. Brian Murphy pitch- scored three runs. Josh Cooper had Pargot was hit by a pitch and John their besl days at Ihe plate. tanditos last week, pitched ihe first three innings and In the 5th, with Lou ReUino pit opening contest in their ome very interesting ed the fourth Inning and struck out wo doubles and scored once. Jim Bottini stroked a base hit. Chris In- got the win chinq. the Indians started hitting Brian Cheek and Lance Partelow .orden is playing flawless- three Leopards he faced. In the 'erry's good eye gave him four •antino hit a bases-cleaning double getting 4 runs and going ahead 5 A. again combined on the mound for 9 twinbill. But Buffy's came ames will take place in y right now. A top billing fifth Inning Peter Catanzaro scored /alks and good base-running put which was followed by four more Indians 17 The Indians let off with a double strikeouts allowing 5 hits and issu- right back as they prevail- he next 4-5 weeks. Don the final run of the gome making im across three times. Dan walks. John Rotondo's triple Cardinals 3 and Iwo singles. A strike out ing 6 walks. loubleheader anywhere. the score 8 to 4. Leon Burton came iCIerico was on having a single, cleared the bases and he scored on The Indians won the World resulted in the first out. Then Rick Fielding was sharp with Chris ed 6-0 in the nightcap. For Assmann was called out on In to pitch the fifth Inning limiting louble triple and scoring three an overthrow to third base. The Series as their powerful hilling Allorto hit a long fly to center. Wo'idk al second turning in a super the Leopards to one walk, an In imes. Janet Stamatoff, Rob Rosu, score now stood at 11 to 4 In favor of overcame the Cardinals 17 3. This Steve Clark, going back for thebuii, performance, Adam BursteEn and field out and two strikeouts. Wark Davidson, Jamie Hogaboom, Ihe Hawks. was Ihe fifteenth win in a row for hit the- center held fence as he Leonard Stern in Ihe field and Joe Pitching well for the Leopards In ind Teale Failla had strong defen- Chris Infantine the third Hawks' the champs. In the first week of grabbed and hold onto The ball rob- Galata and Paul Jordan splitting Flnnagles Win Four Straight a losing effort were Steve Monn ive games. The Cheetahs' Simon pitcher, faced the heart of the Pan- May the Indians lost to even tnoir bing Allorto ot a home run. Steve the catching duties. Inger, Danny Hlggins and Scott lauck pitched one scoreless inning ther order in the fifth Inning. He record af 3 3. Since then they have Pochick. Playing their last games nd Steve Epstein speared a line retired the side after facing four won all their games and f inisiicct as Hitting, pitching and knocked four runs. Ken Bob Hearon cracked a as Leopards were Mike Principio Irtve at shortstop. Panther batters on two ground the league champions with an over Weekend (;<>ff At Helm Luke at short stop, Sean Mulvaney at 1st outs, a walk and a strike out. The all record of 18 3 For ihe chrtni Metz drove in two runs on a triple to supply the offense Cheetahs 11 Frio.iy Mixed: Tuesday Group: Rabassa and Bill Conover 457. defense. Finnagles com- base, Steve Shelton catching, Hawks scored six more runs In the pions Andy Allorfo pitched four Eagles 3 ) Mr ,ind Mrs. John Stewart. Saturday Sweeps: Flight A: bined those three key in- single and a sacrifice fly for Greco. Deena Dolce, Rickey DeLuca, sixth Inning to build the score to 17 strong innings while his catcher The Cheetahs notched their se- WOilnoulav Group: 1 Mr. and Mrs. ! Jim Davidson ii. Flight B: Joey DeLuca. Jenna Cohen and to 4. Chris Infantino retired the Jim Monninger played a groat gredients to win four Outfielders Pederson EXTRA BASES: Dave ond consecutive victory against Gene Dervin. 1-Jotin Pirich 64. Flight C; 1 Bill Brian Cronin in the outfield. Even lough Panther offense on two game in the field and rapped out Dave Saltzman and BobKervick, the commissioner hard-fighting Eagles, 11-3. Men's Handicap: 1 John Flis. Bellomo 67. straight games last week though the Leopards finished the 3 strikeouts and a ground out in the Ihree hits in four trips. of the league and the pit- season with a 3-6 record, the eter Fontana led the attack with bottom of the sixth to end the well Atorion Faxon: 1 Sandy David- Sunday Prize Fund: 1-Joh.n in the Westfield Men's Soft- Slator had a flawless game wo line drive singles and four Steve Kroll had another strong son. Pirich and John Flls 59. ching ace for Barrett and coaching staff (Lowell Higgins, played contest. game at second base and had a ball League. with no errors in 1 Frank Mulvaney and Ed Rollerl) RBI's. Grandfathers: 1 Jim Clancy 64. Sunday Sweeps: Fllqh: A: Steve Parker, has been placed on Rusty Shundler and a booming Rounding out the rest of the homerun in the Indian's 11 run Gross Division: 1 Ed Roll 77. Dexagon M,FllchlB:JimClancy67. The Bowlers received a chances. feel It was a successful season Hawks team were Daniel Foerst, third Inning. Rick Allorto pitched because of the marked Improve- rlple to right and Brian Crocco Great Grandlathers: IE S. Flight C- 1 fdchle Smith 44. masterfull pitching perfor- Finnagles came back the the 60-day disabled list. lad a line-drive triple and reach- Patrick Me Nellis, James Lenton three strong innings, had five hits Harvey 68. Mixed Golf: 1-Mr.andMrs. Alan ment of all the players especially and Stacey Reeves. and was flawless in the field. The Kervick, who can be seen in their hitting ability. d base four times. Ken Sllverman Saturday Prize Fund: 1-James Harley ana Mr. and Mrs. Ed mance from Craig Nielsen next night to defeat the Indians iced the game in the third ind Simon Bauck each had doubles Boyle, Jim Davidson, Jerome Schefer. Lodge again, this time by on his crutches and leg- Jaguars 10 in a 3-2 victory over Greco Panthers a 'hlle Eric Rubin lined to center for long cast at Tamaques solid single. Blue Jays 3 Carpet Cleaning Sunday at the score of 7-3. Tom Blue Jays 3 In dropping their second straight Tamaques Park. Bowden,third baseman, watching the games, was Brian Murphy got the Panthers Matt Commandini smashed two decision the Jays record now injured when he was play- off to a good start by scoring In the ome runs to account for all the stands at 5-2. Finnagles started off its and Tom Biggs, shortstop, agles' runs. Rich Humphrey hit a top of the first inning when Kalvin The bright spots In the Jays' day New Jersey Press Association impressive week when its provided a tight left side of ing in a pickup basketball Wise drove him In (rom second }|id double and made an outstan- Ing play at shortstop to end a came In the top of the sixth Inning the infield. The Pederson bame. An opponent was go- with a base hit. Leon Burton pitch- when Jeff Devlto doubled and bats produced 20 runs in a ed the f irst two Innings for the Pan- hectahs' rally. Gregg Gagllardi Scholarship Fund Football Classic shutout victory over Rodri- brothers, Brad and Rod,ing for a rebound and land- James Tagllareni followed with a ed on Kervick's back. single to Ignite a three run rally quez Construction. Not to each drove in one run and and break up the Jaguar shut out. be overshadowed by the Slator scored twice. Meanwhile, Kervick's knee WTA Student Ladders Giants - Steelers hitting was pitcher Mark Finnagles improved to was bent out of shape. Muth. The crafty veteran The WTA lunior mixed doubles 32 Kenneth Freedman ASTM 5-1 when it finished the (17 and under) will be held at 33. Krlstal Hardy Saturday. August 25 • 8 P.M. righthander threw a no- solid week with a 10-4 vic- Tamaques Park July 14- IS with en 34. Kllndt Ginsberg hitter against the Construc- tory over Barrett and Baltrusol try deadline July 12 with Cindy 35. Joe Deer Committee Stone, 1001 Irving Ave. 36. Mark Dulyn tion boys. He struck out Parker. Brad Peterson The free challenge for all new 37. Craig Mastrangelo three and walked only two. again continued his torrid Tourney and renewed players has been ex- 38. BUI Farrell Elects Koros hitting when he slugged a tended to July 1. The ladders are 39. Neal Troum Muth also provided three open to new players until August 1. 40. Max Wunderle Robert M. Koros of Nor- hits in four trips for three home run and a double for Cancer Benefit Applications, rules and telephone 41. Chris Charlesworth mandy Dr., senior engin- RBI. He was joined in the three runs batted in. Slator directories are available at Mrs. The Union County unit of Brlemer's, 101 Dickson Dr. eering associate, group offensive spotlight by Brad had two hits and drove in Standings as of June 11: Ash Brook Women's leader and senior con- Pederson who cracked two three runs. Saltzman was the American Cancer Juniors (12 & Under) sultant for Exxon triples for three RBI and perfect in eight chances Society will tee-off with its 1. Kassia Seigel Research and Engineering second annual ACS Golf 2. Michael Doerr Golf Results Kevin Richards who strok- and nailed one Barrett and 3. Dave Brlemer Company, Florham Park, ed two hits for three runs. Parker runner at the plate. Tournament.Thursday, Ju- 4. Susan Daley The Ash Brook Women's recently began a two-year ly 12, at Baltustrol Golf 5. Dameon Lyon Golf Association held a Don Tallman was the hit- Speaking of plate, Club, site of the 1980 U.S. 6. Jaime d'Almelda term as chairman of ASTM ting star in a 11-2 victory Nielsen was around it in 7. Jose Escobar, Jr. three ball best ball tourna- Committee D-32 on the Bowler victory over Open. The public is invited 8. Doug Augls ment Thursday. The win-Catalysts. Koros leads the over the Lodge. Tallman to participate. 9. Ginger Comstock socked two doubles and Greco. Pitching his fourth 10. Peter Jankowski ning teams in the 18 hole 120-member committee in ^me of the day, a Sunday Tony Stein, tournament 11. Adam Plzzl group were: 1st: Billie developing standards for 12. Loree Tabor Warrington, Patti Rust, which included three other chairman, promises a day 13. Josh Schwartz catalysts and material us- WTA to Award games in Bergen County of challenge and fun. "The 14. David Shapiro Audrey Young, 61; 2nd ed in their manufacture. action, Nielsen threw a six- 15. Fabrice Rochu (tie): Trish Cragg, Doris day begins with a buffet 16. Axelle Rochu Scholarships hitter against Greco. And lunch at 11 a.m. followed 17. Josh Albertson Rinehart, Nancy Wolcott Koros received a B.S. he did it in 92 degree by the golf tourney," says 18. Marc-Olivier Rochu and Nan Wallis, May degree in chemical engin- 19. Kenny Voorhees Lynch, Mary Anderson, 62; The Westfield Tennis weather. Stein. "The annual "Nine- 20. Joanna Cherensky eering in 1958 from Drexel Association announces that Chris "Ozzie" Assmann teenth Hole Cocktail Party' 21. Brendan O'Brien Low Putts: Joanne Cuc- University and both M.S. for the second year it will 22. Doug Kris caro, 29; chip-ins: and Ph.D. degrees in stroked two hits, including guarentees to round out the 23. Brian Ramsthaler award tennis scholarships a one-run double. Com- festivities." 24. Eric Ramsthaler Rinehart, Rust. chemical engineering, 1959 to Westfield resident junior puter sales must be up for 25. Marc Hardy The 9 hole winning teams and 1961, from Princeton 26. Christian Lesher players ages 10-16. The Ozzie. Rod Yatcilla also A 1985 Cadillac for any 27. Chris Jordan were: 1st: Kathy Blatt, University. He was playerfctnust be sponsored smacked a double for the golfer who has a hole-in- 28. Jamie Del Guldlce Phyllis Reiss, P.J. previously a research by a coach, an adult who 29. Paul Jordan Sullivan, 32; 2nd (tie); engineer and a senior Bowlers (4-2). one, donated by Ronald Seniors (1318 yrs.) has observed their tennis osyton of Smith Motors, 1. Marcelle Slogol Martha Bailey, Fran engineer for Exxon, and activities, or a parent. will add to the excitement 2. Nichole Schwartz Stefiuk, Sophia Hildabrand received his present title in They must have played PCC Iti-Holers 3. Dean Huddleston and Joni Rice, Janice 1970. of the day. 4. Joe Grande tennis for at least two In match play vs par last 5. Amy Brlemer Lawyer, Rose Crosbee, 34; years and must show pro- .veek, winners of the Winners of the Union 6. Glenn Klescl low putts (tie): Lawyer, Koros is a member of the mise, character, and need. lounty tournament will be 7. Adam Sherman Bailey, 15. Chip-ins: RuthAmerican Institute of Order you' tickets tottovloi 8-hole Plainfield Country 8. Marc Garganigo NAME exciting preseason g,inn? The scholarship may be us- ?lub women's tournament eligible to play in the ACS 9. jimmy Jackson Linge, Blatt. Ihemical Engineers. ADORESS ed towards tennis camp, Golf Championship state 10. Jennifer Comstock beiweentheGi.Tiis ondl'ie ivere: 11. Grace Llanrj Pmsburgh sieelc-s for lessons, equipment, or A Class - Mary Ellen playoffs Oct 1, at Forsgate 12. Nlkkl Lyon July Tennis Tourneys Set ! 1984 PRE-SEASON APPLICATION MAKE CHECK other tennis expenses "ounlry Club. Winners of 13. David Fisher j TWO HOME GAMES PAYABLE TO: Matthews -2, Janet Swan- 14. Mark Plzzl Game proceeds lor NY. FOOTBALL related to improving the that tournament continue Men's doubles, women's for the mixed doubles thebeneliloliheN J j AT GIANTS STADIUM on -3, Carol Duke -3; B 15. Kelly Liang GIANTS. INC. player's skill. Applications on to Doral Country Club in 16. Michael Cafaro doubles and mixed doubles junior tournament. Last Press Association :iass - Carol Brown +5, 1 SEAT may be obtained from the Maimi, Fla. 17. Paul Keld for 10-17 year-olds will be year's men's doubles win- Scholarship Fund NO EXTENSION Roz Dwyer +1, Betty IB. Randy Wo|clk 1 GAMES SEATS PH'CE Chairman of the WTA sponsored by the Westfield ners were Dennis El more McDonough -2; C Class - Last year's field of 120 19. Karon Voorhees Tennis Association from 8 I 4u3 IB Scholarship Committee, lathy Linney even, Elaine 20. Stephen Miller and Don Lyon; consolation | » NPA Vo» Jsls •V ' 1 00 Len Cerefice, 1604 Grand- jolfers raised over $8000 to 21. Peter DeLazaro a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday winners John Gresch and | S.ll Nile ,ockwood -1, Helen 22. Adam Cherensky view Ave; or from commit- support local cancer pro- and Sunday, July 14 and 15, Sri Nivargikar. Mail lo | AUQ 2b arema -2, f Hen Dean -2; 23. Robert Sharpc .it 11 Oil 1 8 Piilh&yrgh SlfP prS tee members Mrs. Robert grams in research, educa- 24. Karen Sharpe at Tamaques Park. FOOTBALL GIANTS I S.ii Nur D class -Nancy Madden -2, ion, and patient services. 25. Sandra Sharpe Voorhees (Chris),411 Har- 26. Peter Sherman Open to Weslfield resi- Applications are avail- Giants Stadium | POSTAGE* HANDLING 50 Lois Ritter -8; chip-ins, Viv For further information rison Ave., or Mrs. Robert Flower 75 yards with an 27. Brad Shapiro dents, tennis permits are able at the Recreation Of- Easl Rutherford. N J 07073 1 TOTAL DUE Comstock, 112 Brightwood. and to register call the 28. John Latartara required. Rain date will be fice in the Municipal !-iron on n6, Ruth Trum- Union office of the 29. Maureen Hanna Or write to WTA, Box 125, xire, from front bunker on 30. Tracy Martin July 21 and 22. Building, Rorden Realty Westfield, 07091. American Cancer Society. 31. Trid Martin (6. This year is the first time and All Star Sports Center.

I -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1984 Page 23 Weather Hinders Tourney Play The Union County Junior senior girls championship. Jacob Sets New and SeniorGirls and Boys Jeff Kopelman defeated Tennis Tournaments, The Junior Girls (10-13) Eric Rauschenberger of originally scheduled for also showed "true grit" in Mountainside, 6-4, 6-4 and the weekends of June 2 and spite of the heat. In dif- Ross Rosen defeated Dave Record at States 9, were plagued by torren- ficult semi-final matches Briemer, 6-3, 6-0. In an ex- Westfield High School's Star Meet. The Union Patchett was in his first tial rains and 100 degree Saturday, Jennifer Com- hausting 2 hour, 45 minute top distance runner, Andy County team won the boys season of competition and temperatures. stock defeated Tracy Mar- final match which conclud- Jacob, finished his career meet in a close competi- made steady progress In the Senior Girls Divi- tin 6-4, 6-0 and Susan Daley ed in a tie-breaker, Jeff as a Blue Devil with two tion, helped by Jacob's throughout the season. Be- sion (14-17), Catherine defeated Michele Finizio overcame Ross 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 excellent performances first in the mile run and ing selected to an all-star Finizio struggled through a 6-4, 6-1. Jennifer and Susan (7-4). last week. Westfield shot-putter, Vin team as a distance runner went on to struggle through Lotano's second in his who started just this spring long semi-final match in In the Senior Boys' Divi- In the State All-Group a close, 2V2 hour aee-saw sion semi-finals, Tim event. was an outstanding ac- Saturday's heat to win a match Sunday with Jen- Championship at South complishment, according third set tiebreaker against Teista of Fanwood Plainfield on June 6, Jacob Andy led from gun to nifer winning the cham- defeated last year's tour- to running coach John Nancy Claffey (6-2, 2-6,7-6, pionship 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. set a new school record for tape in the mile, winning Martin. 8-6). Cathy will play the nament runner-up, Adam 3200 meters while finishing by a seven second margin Jacobs of Springfield 5-7, Martin and head spring winner of the delayed The junior boys tourna- third in the race. His clock- over Cr.anford's Tony coach Greg Gorski both quarter-final match be- 6-1, 6-3; and Dean Hud- ing of 9:09.8 lowered the DiGiovanni, in a time of ments was completed Sun- dleston, last year's Jr. praised Jacob for his three- tween Marcelle Siegel and day. In the semi-final Westfield record by almost 4:17.1, his fastest of the year record and contribu- Amy Briemer for the Boys' Champion defeated three full seconds. The season. He had hoped to round played on Saturday, Tom Perrotta of Mountain- tion to the team. Andy former record was set by get his time under 4:15 and finished with two Group side 6-3, 6-2. The final Dave Fitzgerald in 1982. went out hard with splits of match between Dean and All-American lacrosse player Dan Gilday of Westfield High School poses proudly :60,2:03, and 3:09, but the IV, three State Sectional, Tom for the Sr. Boys' with his coach Shaun Cherewich with notification from the National Interscholastic The winner of the race, combination of no real four Watchung Conference Championship will be held Lacrosse Association and the United States Lacrosse Coaches Association thai he Jim Nielsen of Bernards, challenge from the other and five Union County tomorrow afternoon at has been honored by being named to the All-American Secondary Schools team. Gil- set a new state record of runners and the high heat titles, but the coaches were Tamaques Park. day, who has played four years of lacrosse under Coach Cherewich, finished this 9:02.7 with Andy Martin of quick to add that his con- year's season as Westfield High School's all-time leading scorer with a career total of and humidity took its toll in Consolation rounds were North Hunterdon finishing the last lap. tribution to team went played with Michele 82 goals and 57 assists. second at 9:05.9. Jacob had beyond records and cham- Finizio and Grace Liang dueled with the leaders Lotano threw 5O'l" for pionships. "Andy's leader- winners iff the Giils'Jr. & throughout most of the his second place finish - his ship and willingness to do Sr. Divisions and Michael Awards Abound At Lacrosse Dessert race with the outcome only best and also one of the top whatever needed to be Smith and Dave Weiner The heat, humidity and the presentation of cer presentations to each team decided in the final lap. ten WHS performances all- done for the team set an ex- winners in the Boys' Jr. & downpour June 7 did noth- tificates to his 35 ninth member. They also gave Jacob's final race came time in the shot. Distance ample for the younger Sr. Divisions. ing to dampen the spirits of grade players, and fresh the coaches gifts of ap- last Saturday night at runner Tom Patched also members of the squad to Marvin Gersten, and those attending the seventh man MVP wards to Jim preciation from the team Elizabeth in the first Union had an excellent 10:04 remember and follow." Elvin Hoel, Tournament annual lacrosse dessert at Fox and Todd Prybylski for their generous outpour- Countv - Essex Countv Alt- clocking in the 3200 meters. Coach Gorski said. Directors for the Westfield Westfield High School. John Macaluso received ing of time and effort, and Tennis Association award- Coming off a victorious the MVP for the junior var for their assistance in Jennifer Comstock, right, junior girls tournament win- ed trophies to the Jr. Girls' season that took them into sity, which was coached by learning not only the skills ner, is awarded World Book Atlas by Helen Gcrsten. and Boys' winners, the State quarter-finals, George Kapner. of lacrosse, but the more runners-up, and consola- the team celebrated with Varsity awards were enduring lessons of human tion match winners and its coaches and families given by Cherewich, aided relations which they will also to the Sr. Girls' and the culmination of by Assistant Coach Ton carry through life. The first woman dentist in the United States was Lucy Hobbs Taylor, who opened her Boys' consolation match Westfield's most suc- Bristol. Appropriate com practice in Cincinnati in 1861. By 1900, nearly 1,000 women had followed h«r example. winners. Trophies will be cessful lacrosse season to ments accompanied the awarded to the winners date. presentation of each varsi and runners-up of the final Robert Curcio, athletic ty letter and honor. Al Sr. Girls' and Sr. Boys' director at Columbia High varsity players received matches. School set the tone for the either school letters or cer- Helene Gersten, District evening with a tribute to all tificates or recognition Manager for World Book who engage in sports with Special awards were earn- -Childcraft International, a quote that said only those ed by Dan Gilday for Offen awarded World Book who have played can rea- sive MVP, and Chris Goss Atlases to the winners of lize how much an athlete for Defensive MVP. Dua the Jr. Girls' and Jr. Boys' puts into a game. recognition was given to tournaments. Jim Augis of Awards abounded, be- Paul Goski and Ron Me Racquets, Etc. awarded ginning with the Press Box Gann, recipients of the certificates for com- Award to Varsity Coach Coaches' Award. Coach SEAGRAM'S DEWAR'S 7 CROWN plimentary racket re- Shaun Cherewich. This Cherewich announced tha WHITE LABEL stringing to the runners-up award is given annually to the following players have BLENDED WHISKEY of each tournament. Rac- the person or group that been named as Gibbs Divi SCOTCH quets, Etc. will also award has contributed signif- sion All-Stars: Dan Gilday warm-up suits to the win- icantly to the advancement Paul Goski, Chris Goss Ross Rosen, left, runner-up, congratulates Jeff ners of the Senior Girls' of sports in Union County. Dave Hone, Dave Lovejoj, Kopelman, junior boys' winner. and Boys' Tournaments. Cherewich was nominated and Ron McGann. by Gary Kehler, athletic The tri-captains, Goski director of WHS. Goss and Gilday, ended th Ron Barner sped through SPRING 50CCER RESULTS evening with .their own International League

The Westfield Tornados agai Rhodes and Tom Hanlon, 2 assists fense was led by Samantha Nichols proved that they are tournamen by Jeremy Burgess, and 1 assist by with two goals. Alison Costing, Championships Tonight tough by dominating both team; Mark Gilrain. The entire Tornacfo Melissa Leaner and Danielle Nolas they played at Metochen's Soc team played heads up bait. Adam each scored one goal. Excellent Today will be the day for crown hitting with a double, and perform ceranna and coming home wit Pizzi was super at fullback, Jon passing by Marcie Bartlett, Laura ing champions in the International ed some tine fielding plays with gold medals lor placing lirst i Meyer played an excellent game in Jimenez, Cheri Pearsall and Don- League. Charleston will play the Kevin Coulter. Jeff Broadwell their division. goal and at fullback, Klaus Dolling na Rose Verano kept the play in the winner of the Phoenix-Miami smacked a double in The 3rd, scor game in the first division and Rich- Westfield Tornados S and Adam Bottorff did a fine iob in Hillsborough end for the entire ing Jason Sabatinowho got on base midfield and Dan Driscolt played game. The final score was 50on an mond will play the winner of the with a solid base hit. George Aberdeen Matawan Rowdies 1 Sacramento • Salt Lake City game CALIFORNI The Westfleld offense was at it well on the forward line. outstanding effort by I he players HayrJen sacrificed 1o advance Scotch Plains Pirates 7 and coaches. In the second division. Starting at 6 runner. Eric Koons and Ethan best with excellent passing an p.m., both games will be at CELLARS hustle which allowed Westfield t Westfield Tornado 1 Kelley continued their tricky base Westfield Blue Angels 4 Gumbert Fields 1 and 2. running with several stolen bases, be first to the ball. Scoring for th The Westfield Tornado were Hillsborough Starlights 1 RHINE and ROSE Tornado were: Brian Mueller o lacking the determination and Buffalo 11 Marc Zemel at second played a The final game was against the Columbus 10 great defensive game. an assist by Jeremy Burgess, competitive edge which sparks HiUsborough premiere team the Adam Bottom oil a back pass b their tournament play when they In what has to be classified as an Columbus 13 Starlights. Hillsborough started an oflensive game. Columbus came Sail Lake City 3 John Fox, William Rhodes off c bowed to the Pirates in Iheir worst aggressive game by scoring the crossing pass from Klaus Dolling loss of the season. Scotch Plains up 1 short against Buffalo, to In the first game of post season first goal against the Blue Angels eliminate itself from the 1964 actfon, Columbus, had on its hitting BACARDI Jon Fahey assisted by Lee Topar came on strong scoring 3 goals in six games. The Blue Angels GORDONS LIGHT OR DARK TANQUERAY and Fahey again on a break away the first quarter and 4 more in the playoffs. Despite the loss, Colum- shoes, getting 16 hits in 33 at bats, rallied back with goals by Marcie bus can be proud of its perfor- Leading the attack with Eric Taber Loree, Klaus Dolling, Mark remaining 3. Jon Fahey converted Bartlett, Melissa Lesher. Kerry RUM Gilrain, and Dan Driscoll roundei a pass by Brian Mueller for the mance. At the plate, Columbus bat- Klezer, collecting 1 doubles and 2 GIN Murphy and Danielle Nolas to out the front line. Midfielders Tom only Westfield goal. Fullbacks Jon ted .370 as a team, going 10 (or 27. triples in 4 at bats. Others with hits GIN 94.4 defeat the Starlights by a score of 4 The hitting was led by 10 year old were Ray Price 2 for3, J.C.Wiley 1 Hanlon, Lee Topar, Jason Meyer, Fahey, Taber Loree, Adam Piizi. to 1. The Blue Angels were award- Adam Bottorff, and Klaus Dolling and Jeremy Burgess were hard Ray Price going 3 for 4, Chuck for 3, Dan Haag 2 for A, Adam ed their first place medals in a Foley 2 for 2, and Pat Rock 2 for 3. Straf aci 2 for 2, Chuck Foley 2 for 3, provided super back up to the tor- pressed by the excellent passing of ceremony following the game. wards keeping them well supplioc the Pirates. Halfbacks Brian Others with hits included J.C. Doug Cunningham 1 for 2, Scott with excellent passes. Fullback Mueller, Klaus Dolling, Leo Topar, Bridge water 4 Wiley, Dan Haao, and Doug Cunn- Tinervin 1 for 3, and Hideaki Jon Fahey, Taber Loree, Adam Tom Hanlon, Jason Meyer, and Westfield Lynx 0 ingham. In the field. Chuck Foley Teraoka. Danny Haag and J.C. Plzzl, Mark Gilrain, Jon Meyer, Adam Bottorff showed fine hustle. The Westlield Lynx delenso was had a great day in centerfield in Wiley shared pitching duties, col and William Rhodes kept the Forwards John Fox, William kept busy all game by an ag- eluding a heads up put out at se- lecting 12 shut outs. In addition, Rowdies out of scoring range and, Rhodes, Dan Driscoll and Taber gressive Bridgewater team. Full cond base. Pitching duties were Chuck Foley made three nice cat- along with goal keepers Jon Meye Loree were unable to capitalize on backs Kerry Ann Sheeny, Leila shared by Haag, Wiley and Price. ches in deep center field. and Mark Gilrain, allowed only one scoring opportunities because of a Arnheim, Tanya Rosenbaum, and Scott Tinervin who has caught Phoenix ? 12" goal on a penalty kick. formidable Pirate defense and ag- Debbie Peluso worked hard lo almost every inning lor Columbus Richmond 5 STOLICHNAYA CROWN this year, had a good game, under Richmond lost another tough \W^ You. Weslfield Tornado 13 gressive goal keeper. Jon Meyer clear the ball out ol their end. VODKA BO ROYAL and Mark Gilrain played well in Halfbacks Rachel Silverman, Jen- very warm conditions. game to ihe strong Phoenix team CHIVAS Spotswood Arrows 0 In a very closely matched game, 9 5. Ken Johnson led the Richmond The Tornado blanked the Arrow goal in spite of the constant niter Donnolo, Jane Gruba, Maite pressure. Quinn, and Meg Hamilton inter- Buffalo pulled it out of the fire. team with 2 singles and 4 runs bat REGAL 131o0in anonsloughtwhich involv- Kevin Coulter pitched very well as ted in. Jamie Jordan had a base hit ed scoring or assisting by tei Westlield Blue Angels 5 cepted many Bridgewater ad- SCOTCH Hillsborough Thrillers 0 vances to feed their forwards. did Ed Me Teigue. Marc Zemel and: Paul Stanzel pitched well and members of the Westfield squad knocked out a sacrifice hit lor a rbi scored 2 runs. 750 ML Scoring for the Tornados werci The Westfield Blue Angels con- Rosemarie Miller and Amy tinued their successful spring Tourteliolte each had long drives and then in the 6th smacked a solid Richmond 12 Taber Loree wilh 3 goal s, John Fox single. George Hayden got himself JOHNNIE with 2 goals and 4 assists, Lee season by taking first place in divi- at the wing position. Rosemarie RoanokeS sion IVA of the Metropolitan New had a hard shot on goal, but it did two base hits, good for a rbi. Eric Richmond won its first game of WALKER Topar with 2 goals and 1 assist, Jon Koons had a sol id hit in the 6th and Fahey with 2 goals, Brian Mud1 Jersey Youth Soccer Association not get by a tough Bridgewater the year by defeating a good BLACK LABEL Soccerama. Tamara Miller and goalie. Erin Vogel and Lee continued his expert base stealing. Roanoke team 12 5. Paul Stanzel FONTANA with 1 goal and 2 assists, one goal Brad Bonner smashed a double each for Jason Mcyor, William Cheri Pearsall recorded their filth Liszewskl also saw a lol of action in and Jamie Jorden did an excellent SCOTCH consecutive shutout. They were he Iront line. and came home on Ed Me Teigue'S job of pitching. The offense was led CANDIDA assisted by the tenacious defense In goal lor the Lynx, Tanya and triple. Jell Broadwell got on base by Ken Johnson with lour base hits FRASCATI of Kathy Baker, Jcdi Gross, Beth Maite each did a great [ob. as did three times and successfully stole and four RBls and Jamie Jorden Fall Soccer Meyers, Kerry Murphy and Rachel who had an outstanding his way to third. Scott Gilligan hit for the cycle with a single, two MARTELL Jocelyn Peskin. The Blue Angel of- fourth quarter. swatted a booming triple in the doubles a triple and a home run. Tryouts third to start a two out rally. John Kevin Kelly hit a homerun and 3 STAR Povalok singled and stole in the Marty Jimenez had a triple. Brian COGNAC seventh and scored the winning run WTA Offering Tennis Lessons Kossler made a great catch in the 7S0 ML Continue The Westfield Tennis Memorial Park tennis on Paul Naizaro's timely base hit. outfield and John O'Shea played courts. Applications are Paul also doubled in the 3rd and well defensively showing good hus The Westfield Soccer Association is offering teamed up with Scott Gilligan to tie. Mary Johnson scored 0 run summer junior and adult available at the Recreation nab a runner at third. Ethan Kelley with some fine base running. Association has announced Office or All Star Sports continued to baffle pitchers by get- Make-up and follow-up tennis lessons for all levels, ting on base and scoring much Richmond 14 a series of six l'.-a hour Center III. For further info needed runs with his heads up base Spokane 3 evaluation games for its contact Chris Voorhees, running. Chris Mindas played his Richmond won their second WESTFIELD participation in the 19B4 lessons, 4-6 students per usual preat at first. straight ball oame in the playoffs fall Mid New Jersey Youth court. The lessons are Kim Siegel, or Maria Bullalo 12 behind the strong pitching of Kevin SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART taught by pros from the Ar- Jackson. The WTA is spon- Sacramento 3 Kelly and Paul Staniei. The ol Soccer League program. sored by the Westfield Rec- Pitcher Ed Me Teigue struck out fonse was ipd by Jamie JorOcn Boys born in 1972 & 1973 - thur Carrington Tennis 10 batters in 4 innings and permit wilh 3 hits including a home run OF WESTFIELD Academy (ACTA). reation Commission; WTA ted no hits. Scott Gilligan pitched and a double. Ken Johnson and Monday, June 18, 5:45. membership is optional. the final Innings and struck out Chris Spina each had 2 hits and 2 333 South Ave., East Rain date June 19. Lessons will be at the several batters. Paul Naizaro RBI's. Tommy McGeary and Mar- smashed a homer into the road ty Jimenez and Gary De Chcilis 232-6700 Boys born in 1971 - Mon- beyond the field. Ed Me Teigue each hadbasehits with Gary knock day, June 18, 6:45. Rain Scotch Hills Women's Golf tripled in the 2nd with the bases ing in 2 runs. Mary Johnson's good date June 19. The Women's Golf Payne loaded. Brad Bonner tagged a base base running produced a run and Association of Scotch Hills Low gross: Flight A hit for a rbi, as did John Povolok. Brian Kossler was the defensive Girls born in 1972 & 1973- Chris Mindas continued his power standout. UNION Wednesday, June 20, 5:45. held a Flag Tounament on Joyce Bantz, 44; Flight B Rain date Thursday, June June 5. The results were as Midge Pavelec, 54; Flight HAMILTON LIQUORS follows: C Sophia Hildabrand. 59 21. Rt. 22 West Girls born in 1971 - A Flight - 1st, Tina Chit- low putts: Joyce Red Cross Wednesday, June 20, 5:4!). tum; 2nd, Joyce Baumann, 11. Betty Well Help. Across from Seamans Flagship Rain date Thursday, June Baumann; 3rd, Rusti Wicndl, 13, and Nancy is counting 964-5050 21. Squires; B Flight - 1st, Jackson, 14, chip-ins: Kay Midge Pavelec; 2nd, on you. All tryouts will be at Kardos H6, P.J. Sullivan US, PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. JUNE 13 Dolores Veghte; 3rd, Pal HH 4 g^bliC S«rv<* of Th.i N«»tplc*' Lamberts Mill field. Joyce Banlz//2, Joyce &J i Tn»Ao.«t.t,Ag Council THRU TUES. JUNE 19 Tryouts will be coor- Kelk; C Flight - 1st, Sophia Baumann #3, Esther dinated by John Stokes, 528 Hildabrand; 2nd, Caroline EnanderflS, and Kathy Prospect St. Proudfoot; :ird, Anne Blatt US. THK YVKSTKIKI.l) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1984 Girls" Softball Playoff Results 8- Year-Old All-Stars Win Opener 13-2 Results of Qiris-solitwli piavons were held to iust sritmu MoafhiT S^tiaefer and Jdt Catan After that, The Tigers settled dow Results of Ihe elghJ-year-old trailing 7 to 6 after two. route lo an opening-day balanced attack, however, those two innings, along playoff game featured a lomjfun J,HO 1M11) si ngirtJ rn the second and held the Bobcats to only thre Hedgehopper games this week are: Good defensive plays by Davit "We had a few base- homer by Katir AAondeit. I* sioi'FHi Jennifer Fountain lor an more runs while scoring fiv Missiles 15 Fela and Glenn Gutterman hek win over Roselle Park Fri- was the Devils' play in thewith Kevin and Clint's con- Stars 11 Jhe Asteroids scoreless in the top o running lapses and some celleni pitching by On<*y Brcnnan insura'Uf* run The Tigers never themselves Patti Gaffney, Marl. day at Tamaques Park. field. trol, were the key to the and solid delensivc play by jrn ( ilUiJI't Ufl Brecher, and Kirsten Froden made The Missiles and the Stars the Third. Jamie Gutterman and Raf Crocco and Chris Kevin Stock threw five game, even more so than mental errors, but overall niter Torres and Mary W'iki'n*. in ,1 inUhiTS' duel. Mary Collins, rxcelient catches in outfield, whil played a great game. The score Seth Coren started it off for the we played a terrific all- Michelle Andre and Patty Berr was Tied Sail going Into the bottom Cosmos in the bottom of the thir Masterson led the Blue innings, allowing both runs out hitting." kepi the Saints in coni<rb ciame, holding the around game, which Saints had a groat year ,ini' MMWCII J.i'iuars to one rvn in fivo innings contributed good plays in the in of the third inning when the with back to back singles. Jam- Devil attack with three hits and six hits. He struck out When Stock threw over great improvement ,w\ yev ONKM She was supported (Jy good fielding field Patty Oerry also pitched wei Missiles only had two runs. scored on a sacrifice by Mike doesn't surprise me with team members imlutiod L .HM ,I |;'iiys t'c K,ir.* Goob"t at third biise, relief. The hitting stars wen However, they exploded with six Dowling and Glenn Gutterman each, Crocco also drove in two and walked one. Clint to first in the first, the run- runs in the fourth to put the game this team, but pleases me Lima, Melissa M«inmno Susan Wu in'Me Andre at second base, Mary Collins 3 tor 4, Kirstei drove Seth Coren home with a three runs. Factor finished up, allow- ner took off for second. Froden ? for 4, and Michelle Andn oul o* reach of a scrappy Stars sacrifice to put The Cosmos ahead 8 this early in the summer," Tansey, Mary ucc f,u,i,. s.w.i .ifici M.iry Collins lu'lpmcj her own Craig Stamer, Brian Es- ing three hits, while strik- Crocco, however, saw the i a use who had two RBI's. "earn. to 7 after three innings. Cohen said. "On the big Bradley, Patty Mi-oki-r M,II» Ann queda and Mike Peretz ad- ing out two and walking runner from third trying to Watson ana Tom Wu M>ns Jaguars 12 — Bobcat* 7 Panthers l* — Bobcats S Joe Eckert led the Missiles hit The Asteroids, continued to play field (Tamaques 2), our The .(aguilrs ended irteir regular The Panthers won a shorl four in none. Dodgers 10 - Seals 8 ing going for four. Dave Heller, excellent baseball in the top of the ded two hits apiece, while score and threw home, superiority both defensive- Third baseman P.inwM Cm ty season, wifli a 12 1 vu tory over tfie ning game over the tough BobcaT: Mike Toth, Tom Mazzeo, Patrick fourth they pushed one run across Dave Lavender reached Westfield committed on- where Masterson scooped rain backwards 1O rn.ikt> ,i WMpinq fiohrats. to finish 7 1 Kathy to even their overall record to 3 ani CosQuer, Geoff North and Ben despite the Cosmos' tough defense ly and on the mound was 3. Jenny Saunders and Lisa Mi I lei base three times and one hand catch in the I.IM umnig ir> McKenna ai^d Aimniep McMfplis Brown went three for four. Aldo to tie the game at eight runs each. ly one error, when Stock the ball out of the dirt and clearly evident." preserve a 10 8 v^tory for "mo riKh doubled and conibinecf lo pitched a great game, while Karer Tammaro anct Tara Strafaci went Stephen Ftynn singled to start ihe scored three times. Seven tried to pick a runner off made the tag. Dodgers over tin* bfals i Me knotk in seven Jaguar runners. A Sharpe, Patty Tyreif, and Darlene or two for three with Tina Dughi Cosmos' half of the fourth. He mov of the nine Westfield first in the first inning. "I hope the guys realize Dodgers had srwr.il otiin Muiston t losely played flame over the first Ford contributed power hitting an< and Kathy Culligan contributing to ed to third on Gary McMillan's On the next play, the how hard they have to dfno defensive iilays (mm piKhor three Iramos The Jaguars broke it nfeHige.nl base running to mak( he offense. single. Katie Tiilebaum then drove starters had at least one Stock did pick a man off in man from second broke open in the fourth scoring seven he game quick paced and exciting work to keep that edge Kerri Cartel, who m.uic icvrr,ii in the go ahead run wilh a well hit hit, and eight different the fourth, and the Devils early, but Stock coolly Stops Of very hard M.I ijaHs. ."ind runs. Heather Schiietcr singled The Panther victory was also aided The offensive power for the Stars single. over every team." from catcher, Linda hrut'tt who tivice. and AAaureen Gray and by the defense of Darlene Ford. was supplied by Danny Zemsky players drove in runs. caught two Roselje Park stepped off the rubber, ran saved at least two rims w SIMIS V 6 to ruptures CYO Title Anchoring Ihe Stars' defense Iheir season with a perfect 9 0 at Echo Lake Country Club won one one-run game, and finish tt»e soiison 7 1 Anita Born /ifh a fine performance al first record to capture first place. back off th« rubber and threw to Esqueda at third and Pam Raltror o.ioti fuel 0 yard grade), Nanette Cunn- inuously turning would be hits into excellent catch of a foul pop behind AMERICAN LEAGUE dash) and a mine from be- ingham (7th grade), Chris 'UtS. home plate, while Wally Bilotta the first two innings, when Coates, and Leta Dority, Dority and Coates Royah 1 6 Indians 15 hind victory by Paul Naz- Roy (8th grade) and For the Asteroids, firs) baseman made several diving catches. Roselle Park bunched five all residents of Westfield, received their awards in Playing lor in uli\ the Royals stretch Rosner made two diving Steven Kaye caught a fly over his of its hits and came up with are among 56 Union County golf, and Asselin received provided the Indians with Ihcir set ziiro in the 7th grade 100 Maureen McCabe (8th atehes and then doubled The run- shoulder, deep behind shortstop. Red Cross. ond diMcat of WicscMson. Oulstand grade girls). iers off first base. Rosner, Wally only two runs. They had students who earned varsi- hers in cross-country. ing defense le<» by Claudia Roles, yard dash, the 131uebraves Bilolla and Marc Sprin also conv Cosmos 36 The Good Neighbor. Sue Smith. Keisfinr Scutti, Dana had to do well in the field Other medalists in the ined for a double play. Several Meteors 9 Gprraly. Ji'dinler Sentivan, Jac events. )ther key plays put out would be The Cosmos completed their '84 qyio Oetu.is iind Stephanie track event were bronze upiler rallies. season undefeated by beating the Peter sen whit hold the Indians In the long jump, which recipients. Jeffrey Hughes Offensively, David Lester and Meteors 1b to 9. They won this scoreless in the kist two innings iteven Kaye went 2 for 2 and game as they did all season, with % 1 is the feature field event (4th grade 60yd dash), Bil- Ttit otiensi put together .i line ly Mi Ions (5th Grade 60 cored both runsf while Jeff Klein, strong defense and overpowering display of batlint.j. Runs WIMO the Bluebraves captured Greg Murphy and Jon Joseph con- batting. SAVE! stored by Kristen Pray, Claudia ributed hits- Mary Warn pier, GOODpYEAR four gold medals, three yard dash), Cindy Brennan Roles, Sue Simth, Stephanie <6h grade 60 yard dash) \Aichael Dickey and Charles The big men at the plate were BIAS PLY & Peterson, Dana Ger raly iinri silver medals, and six alzman played aggressively, and Seth Coren, David Fela, Jeff Haag Kristin? Scutti. Molpintj In oso bronze medals. and Kim Delia Hocco (7th ere stymied by line Jupiter and Brian McGuire each going four BIAS BELTED playi-rs !o wore wore Jennifer Sen grade 101) yard dash). The efense. for four. Seth's extra base hits tivon, Amy Meyers, Colleen The gold was won big by were two homeruns and a triple while David contributed a McKcnna, Cheryl Fngerio C win VUchael SKubish made the demonstrated good baseball. Seth out for tire savings and selections too big to Site Blackwall Whllsaall vv e r o r o ti i s t e r o d by Chris Essex Horse Trials Meteors' first double play. Paul Coren played his usual outstanding hidel Now's the time to step up to Goodyear— A78-13 $24.00 $26.45 Gladstone, Amy Flytm and Jill Baly hit a three run homerun and first base. David Fela made an ex- F78-14 $30.30 $33.30 Raetei", ivhoi'MOlled nt third base. played well at 1st base. Chad cellent play at second Tagging out a and save! G78-15 $34.30 $37.25 Deiidre I .nuin pitched her most This Weekend Muserllan contributed to the Meteors runner who tried to H78-15 $35.30 $39.20 effective qonip of the season Hundreds of volunteers another roads and tracks Meteors defense In left field and stretch a single into a double. holdinq the White Sox in check, had a double. Jon BEzarro had a Coaches for the season were USED with cjooti fielding by Amanda Ross are working in preparation phase, completed by the single and a double and Andrew Richard Fela and Alan Gutterman. and Maureen Kinnoy tnnKing n for the Essex Horse Trials demanding cross-country Moore, whose batling has Improv great t.itrh in ft*(l (it'ld She .=ilso ed steadily each week had a single. ComeTs 2t TIRES Jidt'd in A itouliio plav V\ilh AudtA scheduled for this weekend phase which tests the Jets 8 VIVA RADIAL Cflstoiliifto r>t hO'Tir pf.ittv New Jersey's only three- horse's boldness, jumping Satellites 10 The Comets finished a Terrific Rockets 1 Y.inkOO 12 - Red Sox 1 season with a 2V8 decision over the day event will take place at ability and speed plus the Satellites scored a 10 To 2 victory WHITEWALLS MO*. Tho Y inV.t?os dt-!t*aU*t1 thi: divi JeTs compiling a 6 2 record. As it ( Hamilton Farm, rider's judgment and use iver Ihe Rockets in a well played has been all season a total team ef- Just a few days Whllewall SALE Cushion Belt sion winiirfs ted by M.iry Murphy's Size PRICE double with tho twsos Hili nn hni IMO w.ty Team. The Essex Horse Sunday will be a busy Cristy McGovern. Cris Partelow, and Triple with 3 runs scored and running, gas- P165/80R13 541.95 witfi3 runs, Jill Rarter ^ and big in Steve Ketchum and Kevin McKen- many outstanding plays in the in- cawinn raHial P165/80R13 873-13 wtiilewall. Trials offers four divisions day starting at 10:30 with a supplied the Satellites with P185/75R14 $47.95 ning tallies by Amanda Ross and leld. As it has been all season the Saving radial whilewall. no trade P195/75R14 $49.95 no Hade needed of preliminary level com- collector and classic cars hree great defensive plays. The outfield play of Andrea Duchek, Caroline Howlelt ,ind ? by Audrci WhltewallS... needed. P205/75R15 $53.95 Sim WhIMwall CasttMl.mo. pettion. Riders or horses club exhibit on the main Satellites also got a fine fielding ef Danny Flynn, Jenny Flynn and ort from Teddy Powell (pitcher), Fred Solomon kept Ihe Jets from Only frorn -in-iMdesign,ana P215/75R15 $55.95 678-14 $34.30 Fieldintj gems wee ri?corded by entering their first three- driveway, a parade of car- P225/75R15 $58.95 Statcy Elinoro's- tjreat outiield David Kressner {2nd base), and taking extra bases keeping runners Goodyear. ?^ZX°L G78-14 $40.20 catch slopping A Red Sox rally and day event will be com- riages and demonstrations utfielders Allyson Luck, Jonathan out of scoring position. Mike !e P235/75R15 $61.95 L78-15 $45.00 Haack, and Michael Doyle. A good GBgllardo had 2 hits and again SALE ENDS SATURDAY. JUNE 16. fancy fielding liy Chris Glaostone peting, as well as the by the Hunterdon County No trade needed. No trade needed. and Oietctivn Cole plus Sue atching job was shared by Tim made several key stops in center. Hatpin's shinn.ru] ,it siiort stop. seasoned veterans who are Horse and Pony Associa- Wooster, Kevin McLarie, Aaron David Vilialobos had 4hits scoring Red Sox 7 — Yankees 12 bringing along a mount at tion at 11:15, with the show Beyerlain and John McCormack, twice. Power hitting by Dennis McKeever, Adam Yannuizi, and The Rod Sox wont 6 3 WrctncscMy this level. The Young jumping and awards Cosmos 10 night dfler beino defedted by the Chris Manning in the first 3 innings r Asteroids 8 Yankees 7 12 JtMviilcr Dattilo o riders division serves as a ceremonies beginning at 12 put the Comets well Into the lead and M»U'M*cn H,\nna each caught a selection trial to field a noon. The Cosmos faced thier most from which the Jets could not 1 serious challenge of the season but recover. Each had i 4 for A day and STEEL BELTED ALL SEASON LIGHT TRUCK hard hi hne tinvo While Laura team for the North PERFORMANCE Loughrry AIK\ Heather HeaUy also squeaked by the Asteroids 10 to 8. scored three runs. Jim Nicotl as he RADIALS RADIALS Cfluqtif and played well in thtMiclrt, American Junior Cham- This event will benefit The Asteroids opened up an early las all season led the team in RADIALS FAVORITES Jennifer Stftqaaro haJ a beaut Hut pionships. two organizations, the ja^ scoring three runs in the lop of .ingles with 4 hits. triple followed by Wary Jean Woman's Association of ihe first. The Cosmos came back in Humiston w\V\ a hato hit double Starting at 9 a.m. tomor- fhelr half of The first inning scoring For The Jets The hitting stars Custom Polysteel Eagle ST Tracker LT GI n A C A v ii k hi (o. T t fl L y Maria. Morristown Memorial four runs on hits by Jeff Haag, were Bomer Wortheimer, row will be the required David Fela, Brian McGulre, Keeps Its Feet Jennifer Bo t til pro and Knstt*n Hospital and the United Jonathan Pierce and Matthew Cur- White letter Edcjar oach scored to fnno >n ihe figures of dressage which MEchaet Dowling and Glenn Gut ly all with 3 hits. John Clare ai Even In The Rain performance radial States Equestrian Team rman. total seven runs for the Red Sox. can be compared to the short stop was The fielding star, which sends competitors to The Asteroids came right back in A special thanks to all the fans Red Sox 17 — Twins IS compulsory movements the second Inning with four runs lo1 who supported This years ComeTs Tho Rod Sov ended their season the Olympics, Pan executed in figure skating go up seven to two. In the bottom of by their attendance. Congratula- Thursday nigh! by dofiMtintj tho ons to a fine coaching staff for all Twins 7} 15 Coacti Robin American Games, World the second Stephen Flynn lead off competitions. On Saturay with a triple for the Cosmos. He Their hard work and patience! Rick Humision and Cathy Morris are Championships, and many Oliviera, Sebastian Gagllardo and Arriva very proud ol the girls wtiose at 9 a.m. the endurance scored on Gary McMillan's well hit other international com- ingle- Gary scored on Doug James Nicoll • See you all next For wet/dry traction, record stands at 7 3. The Red Sox test will start. Roads and year! won their division and now iit triple into the outfield P17S/7OR13 SS1.80 br tncjiup in 3 runs, Jennifer SI26 PRICE Statjaard also went 4 lor 6 having 2 Size Whltawall singles, n double, and a brautilul Citation was the first racehorse to win a million dollars. Slio PRICE G78-1SL/RC S57.00 5 P185/75R14 $54.60 P165/75R13 $51.20 L78-15 L/RC $65.00 fn>niL run iotalinn Miller's 3rd inning - STATE- now at your nearby ta'cn in r.gnt Held to slop a rally .—cm&uwo Goodyear retailer. and Susan Jeivon's throw from the ZIP PHONE- • U5e The Silver Card nationwide al field to act 0 runner at IirsT and participating Goodyeai retail oultets You GOOD/YEAR Laurel De Walt's carch of a foul Begin Subscription. may also use these other ways to buy DOP at catcher Nicole Giglio American Express, Carte Blanche. Diners cauohi a line drive at short center Club. MasterCaid, Visa. field Helping To hold trie Red Sox • Check Enclosed D Bill Me PRICES LIMITED WARRANTIES »NO CREDIT TERMS SMOWN ARE AVAILABLE AT GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS. SEE ANV OF THE BELOW LISTED ic ?2 runs were Katie Gallagher INDEPENDENT DEALERS FOR THEIR COMPETITIVE PRICES. WARRANTIES AND CREDIT TERMS. AUTO SERVICES NOT AVAILABLE AT STARRED LOCATIONS and Debbie Bilman. FINAL DIVISION STANDINGS Pltua Allow 2 Waekt For DtlH.rv W L Red Sot 7 3 GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS AIMetics 6 * Yankees 5 5 _ CLARK PLAINFIELD Twins ? 8 ONE YEAR We Now Carry A Full Line CONTINENTAL LEAGUE Jim ladicicco, Store Manager Neil Koplin, Store Manager Jaguars 3 — Tigers J just SI 0.00 of Keystone & Appliance Wheels 233 East 5th Street The jaguars prevailed over the 1093 Central Avenue Tigers, winning 3 1 in a closely Collegiate for $8.00 played game- Jill Calamaro 381-5340 FOR VDUR CONVENIENCE NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. . 757-2900 singled twice for the Jaguars who