THE WESTFIELD LEADER by AI Smith New Jersey Trivia AFFILIATE MEMBER Want to Test Your Knowledge of New Jersey History

>-!—-• E WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County wOft J d J USPS 69020 Second Class Postage Paid Published Nil •—I LLJ U- YEAR, NO. 51 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 Every Thursday 22 Pages—30 Cents Parents Protest Clustering, Part-time Libraries While no proposal for a cluster "Because of ramifications of two elusion by the principal. Not one class at Jefferson School has yet budget defeats," Leo Senus, parent, the superintendent add- been recommended to the Board president of the board, said ed, had ever asked that a child be of Education, more than 50 Jef- "we're not going to hire back 40 removed from these classes. ferson School parents converged net staff this year." Westfield schools, it was at Tuesday night's meeting to While Dr. Laurence F. Greene, pointed out at the session, have argue against such an eventuali- superintendent of schools, said lost 500 students in the last six ty for students in grades one and that enrollment figures at Jeffer- and seven years, and enrollment tvm, and complain of over- son did not appear to flash any continues to go down. In the crowding of classrooms in the distress signals, parents warned event of excessive class sizes, the school and sharing a librarian of new housing in the Twin Oaks board has the option to employ a with another elementary school. Terrace section and the ap- teacher-aide, institute cluster More than 100 signatures of pearance of more children in the classes, or, in extreme enroll- Jefferson parents appeared on area. ment shifts, redistrict. petitions presented to the board; One of the parents offered to In other business, a proposal by Tamaques parents also amassed lead a door-to-door census of the James England to invest funds in more than 100 signers on peti- Jefferson district to project the City Federal Savings Bank of tions protesting the advent of a future enrollment. Somerville failed for lack of a part-time librarian at that facili- Cluster classes, Dr. Greene majority. ty. "It's critical," said a Tama- noted, are not unusual in Approved were contracts ques parent," to have full time Westfield, and have been used in totalling $143,548 for high school librarians at all schools." primary level classes. These science department renovations, Secondary schools have full- classes, he added, which are a and $3,705 for replacement of "Rain, rain, go away" is the song they're singing at the Department or Public Works these days in con- time librarians; elementary combination of two grade levels, various concrete sidewalks. nection with the restoration project at Mindowaskin Lake. Frequent downpours keep delaying dredging schools will share librarians were initiated here seven years Another contract for $7,686 for operations but Town Engineer Edward Gottko says that once Mother Nature gives her dry weather bless- because of budget restrictions. ago, with children selected for in- shade and Venetian blind repair ing lorig enough for adequate drainage channels to be dug, the cleanup of silt can be completed in eight to and replacement was tabled. 10 working days. The retirement of four staff Dr. Foley to Join District members and the resignations of five others were accepted during the regular business session of Zoning Board Compromises As Ass't. Sup't./Business the board. William J. Foley, business ad- Retired July 1 was Janice ministrator/board secretary for Tighe, Edison home economics On Coleman PL Subdivision the South Plainfield Board of teacher. Effective Sept. 1 are Opposing factions concerned Neighbors spoke both in favor permitted to extend her one- Education, has been appointed retirements of Helene Douress, about the request for a sub- of and against the subdivision. family dwelling at 522 West assistant superintendent in Tamaques third grade teacher; division of Emily Faulkner's pro- Robert R. Cushman of Coleman Broad St. Mrs. Gawthney re- charge of business board Anthony Lazzaro, WHS social perty at 541 Coleman Place aired Place regretted the loss of a quested a side yard variance in secretary for the Westfield Board studies instructor; and M. their differences at Monday park-like space, calling it "a nice order to add a master bedroom to of Education. Evelyn Maloney, director of night's Board of Adjustment breather for our area." her home. Dr. Foley's appointment, made guidance. meeting; the board worked out a Mrs. Faulkner will be per- The application of Joseph and by the school board at its public Resignations effective July 1 compromise, approving one of mitted to construct a one-family Terry Hennessey to build on an meeting Tuesday night, is effec- are those of Kelley Cullenberg, the proposed new lots and turning dwelling on the larger of the two unimproved street was given tive Sept. 10, at an annual salary WHS math; and Gregory Delfino, down the other. lots. conditional approval. of $45,000. Tamaques special services part- The two lots in question involv- Allen and Phyllis Rubel's ap- Hennessey's neighbor is in- He was one of three finalists time aide.; and Gary Dushkin, ed front, side and rear yard peal to build a deck on their home stalling an 18 ft. center strip selected for the position from special services social worker. variances, as well as minimum at 251 Avon Rd. was turned down pavement on Brisbane Place, among 37 applicants, 12 of whom Those effective Sept. 1 include lot depth and maximum building in a 4-2 vote. which the applicant plans to use vtfe^e- interviewed by a team of Robert S. Hyatt, director of coverage exceptions. Roslyn L. Gawthney will be while constructing a house. We&tfield administrators. special services, and Diane Mar- • Westfield's new assistant William J. Folev shall, Edison computer. superintendent and board the South Plainfield Board of Staff appointments and Ninth Graders Score High secretary began his career in Education. During the 1980-1981 salaries for the 1984-85 school education as a teacher, from 1969 school year, he was assistant year approved by the board in- to 1971 in Piscataway and from business administrator in South clude Michael Spitz, replacing 1971 to 1973 in Lakewood. He serv- Plainfield where he has been Charles Gantner as a senior high In New Proficiency Tests ed for one year as executive business administrator and guidance counselor, $22,108 (in- "Test results for Westfield The percentage of students sur- risen, "said Dr. Greene, secretary to the New Jersey board secretary since 1981. cluding 5% for 10 extra days); public school ninth grade passing state minium standards "however, we will not be Department of Education's Study Dr. Foley is a magna cum Brian Pasch, replacing senior students who took the 1983-1984 has increased over the past five satisfied or lessen our efforts un- Commission on Adolescent laude graduate of King's College high science teacher Sylvia New Jersey Minimum Basic years from 93.6 to 98.4 in reading til every student who is capable Behavior. From 1977 to 1980. he in Wilkes Barra, Pa., and holds a Borne, $16,400: Theodore Skills Tests and the newly- and from 94.6 to 97.4 in passes these levels. Our goal re- was director of federal projects master's degree in education Blackwell, replacing Laurence created High School Proficiency mathematics. mains "to have each student and affirmative action officer for ICunrmued tasl page this section! iConhn jea East cage t.'ns sechoni Tests show that a very high "We are pleased that the reach his or her maximum abili- percentage of our students con- percentage of students meeting ty!" tinue not only to meet but also to minimum basic skill levels in Westfield's superintendent Y-Jobs Helps Students excel above minimum skill levels reading and mathematics has [Conhnued last page this section) set by the State," said School Superintendent Laurence F. Find Summer Employment Greene. Students "Write" By Ken O'Brien counselor for a YMCA program History. New York Aquarium, Discussing the results of the For high school students, there called Caravan Camp. Sue is in Sesame Place (Pennsylvania), Minimum Basic Skills tests. Dr. comes a time when summer can charge of approximately six girls Action Park and many others. Green noted that of 476 ninth Success Story no longer consist of going to the between the ages of seven and 12. Sue enjoys her camp counseling grade students, 468 students or Westfield High School students they are eligible to receive col- beach every other day, sleeping The camp provides activities for job. "Counseling at Caravan 98.3%,scored above minimum who took Advanced Placement lege credits for 99 of the 113 tests until 11:30 in the morning, or the kids by taking field trips from Camp is both rewarding and standards in mathematics. tests in May scored so well that taken. This is an 87.6% success simply "hanging out" at 9AM to 5PM Monday through educational. Working with rate. Memorial Pool. It's time to settle Friday. Typical places the children of that age is a unique Students taking the college- down and get a job. Caravan Camp travels to are: and exciting experience which Boy Scouts to Purchase level Advanced Placement Tests, Aftger accepting the realiza- Great Adventure, Point Pleasant has generously been provided to administered by the Advanced tion of actually working, these Beach, Museum of Natural Placement Program of the Col- students have to contend with the New Center in Mountainside lege Board, must score at least trauma of finding a suitable job. John Allsopp, president of the Union Council in Elizabeth. That "three" in the individual subject Ask any high school student; this Watchung Council of the Boy merger shifted the population tests to receive college credits in not always easy. Scouts of America, has announc- center of the council eastward for these "advanced placement" Last year, with the aid of the ed plans for the council to pur- from the present center's loca- courses taken in high school. Youth Employment Service chase a 9500 square foot building tion in Plainfield. Perfect "five" scores were (YES), the difficulty students on Route 22 in Mountainside, A study committee appointed achieved by Westfield High had in locating summer jobs was which will be refurbished to by the executive board recom- School students in 44 of the tests, eased. However, due to a lack of become the new Council Service mended that the council locate "four" scores were achieved in volunteers and other factors. Center. and establish a new facility 22 tests and "three" scores were YES was closed after 20 years of James A. Skidmore Jr., chair- which would be more accessible achieved in 33 tests. operation in Westfield on the first man, president and chief ex- to the council's service area and Scores are sent to the student's day of May. ecutive office of Science Manage- provide larger and additional college or university by the Col- the Westfield YM/YWCA. both ment Corporation, is the general facilities to carry out the func- lege Board. United Fund agencies, jointly chairman of the fund raising ef- tions of the center. Skidmore, Sixty four WHS students took picked up the program and as a fort to finance the purchase and who has been active with the Advanced Placement tests in the result. "Y-JOBS" is currently in remodeling of the building. The scouting program in the Wat- following subject areas: effect. The funding for Y—JOBS goal is to raise $550,000 and oc- chung Area Council, presently American history, art history, is through the United Fund of cupancy is scheduled for the serves on the council's advisory biology, chemistry, computer Westfield and operates with no beginning of 1985. committee. In 1983. he was science. English literature and cost to the town or taxpayers. The council's executive board honored by the council as the composition, French literature. Dorothy Kirkley of the YWCA voted unanimously to move twelfth recipient of the annual Latin, calculus AB and BC. and Carl Walsh of the YMCA are ahead with the project. This ac- Distinguished Citizen Award for physics, Spanish literature and in charge of the program nnd are tion was the culmination of a his outstanding contributions to Spanish language. pleased with the results."We are planning process that began in scouting and the community. In biology, chemistry, French overwhelmed with the response. the 1960s when plans for a new Besides meeting the many literature, calculus AB. and We think it's great and enjoy service center were first for- demands of his position as head Spanish literature, each student helping both the students and mulated. Interest in a new center of Science Management Corpora- who took the Advanced Place- employers of Westfield. fhe was renewed as a result of the re- tion, a leading international pro- ment test scored "three"' or basic service Y—JOBS provides cent merger in 1980 of the Wat- fessional services firm, Skid- higher. is to match young people 14-22 chung Area Council with the more is active in a variety of "I am very happy to report this years old with local employers. community and national ac- high rate of success by our To date, 47 students have signed Today's Index tivities. He is a member of students and staff in the Advanc- up for the program;" added various boards of directors and is ed Placement program." said Photo by Ken O'Brien Business Directory !7 a past president of the National Kirkley. YMCA Caravan Camp counselor Susan Harvey Rives camper Aniv Church 10 School Superintendent Laurence One example is WHS senior Ziclenbach a lift onto the bus for the day's journey to Point Pleasant Classified 1H-2I Jaycees. Skidmore is also vice F. Greene. "The Advanced Susan Harvey. She heard about Beach. Tomorrow, she will watch over" Caravan Campers nt Action Editorial 4,5 chairman and currently acting Placement courses offered at Y—JOBS through one of their Park in Vrrnon Valley. Sue is one of many hif-h school students who Public Notices 15 • chairman of the National Westfield High School demand an Obituaries 12 advertisements and signed up found summer employment through the "V—JOBS" program, spon- Social 7-9.11 Business Consortium for Gifted extra dimension of time and ef- with Dorothy Kirkley. Kirkley sored jointly by the Y.M/YWCA. both member agencies of the United Sports 13-15 and Talented Children. matched her with a job as camp Fund of Westfield. Page 2 THE WKSTHKl.I) (N.J.) i.KAUKR, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 $1.2 Million Goal Resident to Lead European Jaunt Thirty Union County College said. students and fellow-tourists will A graduate of Smith College, For College Fund depart from Kennedy Airport Dr. Hawley received her master tomorrow for a three-country of arts degree in Spanish from European jaunt. Yale University and her doc- H. Kmerson Thomas, chair- of the 45,000 students on UNCF The 16-day itinerary includes torate in Latin American man of tilt' United Negro College campuses come from families Paris, France: Geneva, Lugano Literature from Rutgers Univer- Fund's Westfield area drive, earning less than $13,71M) annual- and Zurich, Switzerland, and sity. Though she has been a along with New Jersey's general ly. The family of the average Florence, Pisa, Siena, Milan and member of the college faculty chairman. Joseph Williams, an- American private college student Venice, Italy. Though the majori- since 1970and has taught French, nounced a $1.2 million state goal has an annual income of $24,024. ty of the travelers are Union Italian and Spanish, this will be as New Jersey's fair share of the "Highest priorities for the her first trip to Paris. $28 million UNCF" national goal. money at the colleges are student County College students who will Thomas stated that "Hie col-aid, faculty salaries and new be taking "Italy - Art and In addition to the numerous op- leges we art' raising this money teaching equipment." Thomas Culture" or "Renaissance and portunities for conversation with for have educated many of our said. Reformation" for college credit French and Italian natives, the area's minority children. The during the trip, family members group will meet with former United Negro College Fund has, The fund was founded in IU4-1 and friends are also part of the faculty members and exchange for forty years, made a singular- and since then has raised over travel group. The trip coor- students now living in Europe, ly |«)sitive contribution to helping $350 million lo help its private, dinators are Dr. Adrienne who were formerly associated black Americans move into the historically hlack member Janet Frigerio, chairman of the blood drive- to be held at Holy Trinity Hawley of Westfield and Dr. with UCC. There is an extra schools. All UNCF schools are Church, issues an appeal for residents to participate in the event from Robert Markoff of Madison. bonus of a possible plane excur- professions in the United States." fully accredited. sion within Italy, as one of the Thomas pointed out that the 42 5 to !» p.m. Tuesday. July 31, sit th« church. The drive will be con- Dr. Hawley said she has been ducted by the North Jersey Blood Center. All residents between IS involved with student educa- group tourists is an international private, historically black col- Contributions to UNCF can be pilot. leges of the United Negro College sent to (he local office at 24 Com- uiul (Mi who are in generally good health may donate blood. Seventeen- tional trips since the early 70's. Fund enroll a disproportionate merce St.. Newark, or lo H. year-olds may participate with written permission from parent or "It is always educationally ex- "The students are required to number of students who come Emerson Thomas. P.O. Box 55O, guardian.Those who donate receive credits to cover their own and citing to see students react to a keep a journal as part of their from needy families. Nearly half Westfield. N.J. 07091. tlieir family's blood needs for one full year anywhere in the United whole new world of international course work. That record is the States. The North Jersey Itloud Center supplies blood to more than 40 experiences. No matter what the basis for their research paper northern New Jersey hospitals. age or background differences, and serves as a happy reminder there is a marvelous sense of of the humorous and special in- I\ew Video Cassettes comradery that evolves among cidents of our college-sponsored Rinaldo Health Fair Saturday our UCC groups," Dr. Hawley excursions," Dr. Hawley said. Available at Library Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, about Medicare will be handled The Westfield Memorial Works Out." A complete catalog H-N.J., today announced that he by a representative from the Diassi Named President Library has a new selection of of titles is available at the cir- will sponsor a health fair Satur- Social Security Administration. video cassettes available for bor- culation desk. day for senior citizens in the 7th Individuals attending the Of Squibb Division rowing by library patrons. The Borrowers of the cassettes Congressional District. health fair will be accepted for tapes are in VHS format only for must register in person at the The fair will be held from 9 testing on a first-come, first serv- Patrick A, Diassi, Ph.D. of use on home cassette recorders. library, have a Westfield adult a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Biertuemp- ed basis. While participants will Westfield, has been named presi- Current titles include children's library card and be 18 years of fel Senior Citizen Center, 2155 not be required to bring any dent of Squibb Chemical Divi- features, "Mary Poppins," age or older. Only one tape may Morris Ave. It is open to all in- medical records with them, they sion, Princeton. "Great Muppct Caper." "Walt be borrowed at a time for a 48 dividuals 60 years of age and will be requested to register and Dr. Diassi joined Squibb in 1951 Disney World" and young adult hour period. The cassettes may older. to complete a health status form as a research chemist in the features, "Flashdance" and not be reserved in advance and Rinaldo said participants will which will be used to record the organic chemistry department Michael Jackson's"Thriller." can be checked out only by the be given five basic health checks results of the various tests. and has made significant contri- Some adult features are "Ghan- registered borrower. A non- in addition to medical and dental Rinaldo said the completed butions to the discovery and di," "Airplaine," "Terms of refundable fee, payable in ad- counseling. The free health health status forms will be development of products in the Endearment" and "Jane Fonda vance, is charged for each tape. screenings will include blood returned to the participants steroidal, topical, anti-in- pressure and anemic checks, eye following consultation with a flamatory, alkaloid, antibiotic and hearing tests, and height and health professonal. During these and cardiovascular areas. He is weight measurements. Informal meetings, participants will be ad- the author of over 120 patents. dental counseling will be provid- vised as to whether they should In 1971 he was named director ed by dentists from the Union seek follow-up services, and ap- of chemical process development County Medical Society's Senior prised of the community and and in the following year became Westfield Seafood Citizens Program, and the Union health resources available to associate director for chemical A tradition of quality and value County Medical Society will have meet their individual needs. and microbiological research. In $ 49 a doctor in attendance to answer Observing that all health fair 1977 he was promoted to vice health-related questions. services and information provid- president and in 1980 he joined Boston Scrod 3 lb. Ilinaldo, the ranking ed are free and donated by a the chemical and engineering Patrick A. Diassi r COUPON -. Republican on the House Select variety of health care provider division as vice president for Peter's College and M.S. and Committee on Aging, said more and community organizations, chemical development. Ph.D. degrees from Rutgers Uni- !$ 100 Off LARGE} than 25 organizations, including Rinaldo said, "the spirit of Born in Morristown, Diassi versity. He is a U.S. Army veter- community health groups, volunteerism and cooperative ef- earned his B.S. degree from St. an of World War II. j ± Mb. or more SHRIMPS hospitals, and home-health agen- fort that went into planning this 5 with this coupon-expires 7/24/84 ' cies are participating in the fair. event are unprecedented. T hope Kirchner Elected The S. COUPON - £ Representatives of the different all of the senior citizens who Westfield Leader groups will distribute literature, would benefit from the health fair Officer of Bank Entered as second 25 East Broad Street • 233-3042 conduct demonstrations .and will turn out for this very worth- Timothy R. Kirchner of 533 class mail matter at the answer questions about their while program." Boulevard has been elected an Post Office at Westfield, respective programs. Inquiries assistant secretary in Manu- New Jersey. Published facturers Hanover Trust Com- weekly at 50 Elm St., Jr. AriiHl a Winner pany's financial controls and Westfield, N.J. 07090. marketing division. Subscription: $12.00 per Kevin McCauley of 504 Colonial Kirchner joined the bank in year, 30 cents a copy, Ave. was the winner of a $20 prize 1981 as an assistant project back issues 35 cents per for his entry, "The Fisherman," manager in the special events copy. in the recent Plainfield Outdoor department. A native of Lan- John franks Festival of Art. McCauley was caster, Pa., he studied at entered in the junior division and Shippensburg University. He is his work displayed at 2 Watchung married to the former Susan Ave. in Plainfield. SEMI-ANNUAL \)r Marie Brockie. RcdCrou. 1 984 New Jersey Duck Stamp The Good Neighbor. *•Canvasbacks" Don'l miss our biggesl sale ol Iho summer season. This is your opportunity to buy qualify & fashion. . .all at John COLOR Franks special clearance prices.. PASSPORT PHOTOS and all .ire IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAIT1 (Black & White Photoi up to 24 Hour Service} Westfield Camera & Studio 121 Central Ave Orders are now being accepted for this original New Jersey Duck Wt-xl field MEN'S CLOTHING Stamp Print, which will become a collector's item. A beautiful print SUITS • SPORT JACKETS • SLACKS See designed by Wildlife Artist Tom Hirata, 1 35 dollars. 2.J2-O 4 75

NicVev Freeman. Hart Schaftner £r Marx, Miiri.-Sm. *lil .">:.!() p.m. Cncke'eer. Southgate, Palm-Beach, Maier. The Frameworks & Gallery ThurM. t>\f* *ltl ih.'iO p.m. Co-rjm. Sansa-Beir. Daks fl FINE ART • CUSTOM FRAMING Neckwear 11 5 NEW ST. WESTFIELD • 232-391 2 Men's Hosiery- Selected Group Regular & Over me Call Reg $18 50 NOW $13.95 Men's Sweaters Reg. to $3.00 2/S27.5O PROPANE Reg $15 00 NOW $1 1 .99 Reg lo $) 15.00 NOW Vi PRICE NOW 3/S4.50 2/S23.5O DAVID A. DERSH, D.M.D. REFILLS Selected Groups Long S'ee\«? Al! Swimwear & All Knit & '/j Sleeve Men's Dress Shirts Bermuda Shorts Sport Shirts Announces the opening of Solid & S:i

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233 s. broad •!., wmtflald • fro. parkins * hourt: 9:00 a.m. To S:30 p.m. • mon. and thura. to 9 • no sal* ia aver final • •xquljita gift winjn f rao • moat alterations traa THE \VESTKIELDtN.J.)LEADKR. THURSDAY, JULY 19 1984 THE WESTFIELD LEADER By AI Smith New Jersey Trivia AFFILIATE MEMBER Want to test your knowledge of New Jersey history ... or NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION perhaps learn more? The following trivia quiz, has been com- Second class postage paid at Weslfield, N J. piled by (he New Jersey Historical Society and will run as a Published Thursday at Weslfield. New Jersey, by the Woslfield Leader feature in the Westfield Leader throughout the summer. Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Answers to the questions are printed upside-down at the bot- Sul>M.riplioti: SH.CXIpcr year in advance. \ loin of the quiz — don't peek! / Established 18'JO Office: 50 Klin Street. Westfield N J 07090 Tel 232-4407 — 232--MO8 QUESTION: Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey Newark-born Joseph Levitch is well known for his charity work and New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation for dozens of films including Boeing, Boeing and Three on a Couch. WALTER J.l.KK . Publisher Under what name is he usually known? GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor QUESTION: . KIMUERLEY A. ENGLESE . .Advertising Manager Louis Francis Cristillo began his career as an extra, laborer, and The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit iny advertising stunt man at MGM Studios. He later became famous as a comedian. or editorial copy which could be offensive to reae'ers. HOT VATEl Under what name is he usually known? THURSDAY, JULY 19, THEV'U-BEI•HEV'U N QUESTION: MORE OP IT LATER What actor, winner of three academy awards (including Best Actor, 1975), made his film debut in 1958 in Cry-llaby Killer? Refuse Site a Priority QUESTION: Itesidenls of Weslfield appeared to come through the recent gar- What signer of the Declaration of Independence is credited by some bage-crisis with their usual aplomb, but lest they rest in (heir belief letters To The Editor experts with designing the flag of the United States? that their odiferous corn cobs and melon rinds will continue; to be All letters to the editor must QUESTION: picked up routinely for evermore they might reflect upon some have any hope of getting through On Sept. 26, 1820, Colonel Robert Gibbon Johnson did something on pertinent facts. bear « signature, * street ad- this time of arms control avoid- dress and a telephone number, the steps of the Salem County, courthouse which astonished onlookers The resumption of service at this point is only fora :«)-day period; if ance. and affected the course of American agriculture. What was it? sanitation men fail to agree on a new contract we could be in for so authors m»y be checked. If Samuel Tucker another go-around of mounting garbage. contributors arc not able to be 407 South Chestnut St. The future of garbage disposal in New Jersey — or at least Union reached at local phone num- "snouosiod County — is bleak indeed for at least several years. Landfills in bers during Leader business aq o\ ,,sa[dd« OAO|,, POAOI|DQ ajdoad Aueiu 'auirj jeif) oj jo'ud convenient area sites appear non-existent, and the county has been hours, the'writer's signature uaaq pen. S slow in providing acceptable alternatives. may be notarized. DISMAYED BY PLANS And one can't blame other counties for being unwilling to accept Letters must be written only Editor, Leader; our garbage; would we welcome theirs? one side of paper and typewrit- I have studied the site plan for ajou jo JosoduiOD pue jaod e osje SBM Perhaps instead of playing politics with county administration and ten. No letter Ions than 1V-. the new library and, as a resident uosui>fdOH tuojj aicSopp e SEIVL OU;V Short sleep 15. Abstract Member JVcic York Stock Ex to raise money. • If you receive any promo- being A recent attempt is a clear ex- tional appeal to join an organiza- 18. Profoundly ample of the type of problem 20. Bricklayers tion, don't be afraid to ask ques- 23. Moke laco OVER 50 YEARS OF that has arisen. tions of your local aging office, 25. Nothing Two years ago, former the organization itself, or my of- 28. Comeoshorc Wall Street Service at a Representative James 30. Precious fice. stone weight Westfield Address Roosevelt, the son of President • Don't react out of fear. Social 31. Fish eggs These account executives have devoted their careers to Franklin Roosevelt, founded on Security is not in imminent 33. Priest serving the investment needs of our community organization called the "National danger of collapse. While efforts 34. High plateau Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop in at our office. We Commission to Preserve Social 37. Twelve are open 9-5 daily and for your convenience Irom 7-9 P.M. will need to be made to help shore months on Thursday evening, Security." With the help of a slick up Medicare, don't be misled into 39. Like directmail firm and some high- 40. A Continent William J. Corbet, Jr., Manager thinking any one organization

A successful organ procure- L.P.N.,"were directly involved in since 1979 and John Owens cessfully transplanted lungs, ten- ment and transplantation effort the painstaking search recently started receiving dialysis dons and cartilage, as well as involving four New Jersey for compatible recipients for the treatments a year ago at Mon- kidneys, retinas, hearts and hospitals from Trenton to two kidneys donated by a Mid- mouth Medical Center in Long livers. Newark, granted a new lease on dlesex County family who were Branch. According to Hossein It was in October, 1981 that hfe for a 40-year old Old Bridge firm in their commitment to Eslami, M.D., director of organ NBIMC. with the help of the Nor- man and a 44-year old Trenton organ donation and who had transplantation at NBIMC, both thern New Jersey Organ Pro- woman, according to Mary Ellen determined that their daughter's patients are doing well following McGlynn,R.N. of Westfield, one curement Program, embarked death would serve some wor- surgery. on a national search for a liver of the transplant coordinators thwhile purpose. The 16-year old One of the primary goals of the associated with the Northern for another New Jersey native, died suddenly at Middlesex hospital-based Northern New little Lauren Toohey of Kinnelon. New Jersey Organ Procurement Hospital. Jersey Organ Procurement Pro- Program. For Lauren's parents, the "Experiences with families gram, Newman explains, is to unselfish generosity of the McGlynn and fellow Westfield like this one," states McGlynn, educate all people to the reality parents of young Robert resident, Jeffrey Newman, "encourage us to believe that that something which is useless Mayberry of Wisconsin, who organ donation may finally to the deceased, can give life to donated their son's liver after his become.a way of life." Because another human being. death from meningitis, is respon- LETTEKS TO THE of the awareness of the need for "We are embarking on a new sible for giving them back their EDITOR donor organs on the part of the age of medical miracles," states only child, now a lively and Middlesex staff and the family, Robert Goldenkranz, M.D., healthy kindergartener. (continued from page 4) the two patients were successful- director of the procurement pro- Robert Goldenkranz. M.I>. (left), director of Organ Procurement at NUKSES EXPRESS CONCERN ly transplanted at Newark Beth gram. "Recent advances in Questions concerning organ Newark Beth Israel Medical Center checks over renal preservation Editor, Leader; Israel Medical Center (NBIMC) surgical techniques, bioengineer- donation, or requests for Uniform system device with Marv Ellen McGlynn, R.X. and Jeffrey Newman. John E. Runnells Hospital, a one of New Jersey's three ing and, particularly, in immuno- Donor Cards may be directed to L.P.N.. both of Westrield. members of NBlMC's Northern New county-run facility, in Berkeley transplant centers and home suppressive drugs like Mary Ellen McGlynn, R.N., Jef- Jersey Organ Procurement Program. base for the procurement pro- Cyclosporin-A, make it possible frey Newman, L.P.N. or John Heights has received frequent curement Program, at" Newark 07112. The Opfera'tion: Lifeline and continuous bombardment of gram. Fredricka Butler had been to successfully transplant about Morretti, P.A., the third coor- on the dialysis program at Helene 25 different kinds of organs and dinator on the team, at the Nor- Beth Israel Medical Center, 201 hotline may be called at any criticism from the same group of Lyons Ave.. Newark. New Jersey time. Freeholders having the power Fuld Medical Center in Trenton tissues." Surgeons have suc- thern New Jersey Organ Pro- and responsibility for providing corrective measures. This facility is not autonomous and its administrator is only one of many department heads within the county system reporting to the county manager and Free- holders. The Nursing Department feels compelled to reply after months of political verbiage resulting in detrimental effect on staff morale. Many of the cited problems as continually reported to the county administrators have been a source of long-term frustration due to apparent lack of response. <• As in most long-term care facilities nursing recruitmentand retention has been an on-going problem. Over the past few years this has escalated with the area nursing shortage and recent adverse hospital publicity. The Freeholders totally disregarded this major problem of staffing as well as equipment needs and en- vironmental safety when they demanded immediate opening of forty additional geriatric beds in Reward Yourself with our Great last 1983. The type of patients ad- mitted included those with Alzheimer's Disease , geriatric Rates and Terms... for as little as $5OO. psychiatric difficulties and other organic brain syndromes. Many require total care and one to one monitoring. Most of the dedicated nursing 6-MONTH CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE staff have expressed anger and humilitation over the implication of negligence in nursing practice. The Ad Hoc Committee Report which stated patient dehydra- tion, aspiration and patient's left unfed as being caused by poor nursing care is completely er- 11.35' 12.24 roneous and misleading. While nutrition is an identified and Effective Annual Yield On Effective Annual Yield On studied problem due to the patient's disabilities a large amount of time is expended in this area. avea r Granted, trying to totally feed 26 ayea r 1• M ^^^P^^^P•>*> of 33 patients a full meal is dif- I^^^H Mr ^^9 ficult, but this is routinely done 1 well with limited staff. Our nurs- Compounded Daily * Minimum $500 Compounded Daily • Minimum $500 ing audit studies for geriatric patients recommend twenty to thirty minutes per patient meal. These studies have also been substantiated in current geriatric nursing journals. 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE The nursing staff has taken pride in the reputation for quality patient care and continues to receive family support and recognition. We feel that the patients are suffering undue anxie- ty because of the adverse publicity and concern for their future 11.91 security. Effective Annual Yield On John E. Runnells Nursing Staff a year Effective Annual Yield On Compounde9.Od Daily • Passboo8k or Statement A RIALTO Unlimited Deposits & Wirhdrawals WESTFIELD ?3? 1288 Minimum $2,500 THE MUPPETS TAKE MANHATTAN a |fn?0Av ELECTRIC DREAMS E3 O»|inal Sonp by CULTURE CLUB. HEAVCH 17.* Men. Ask About Our Other High-Earning Savings Plans. THE LAST FRECompoundeE CASd DailHy BONUS• Minimum $500! STARFIGHTER For a current rate quote, call our toll free number Receive a $20 Cash" Bonus when you open a Is your child caught new certificate account BEE-SURE in a failure chain? for $10,000 or more Is your child getting poor grades? 1-(800) 233-7873 Is your child underachieving? Is your child reading well? Is your child frustrated? Distracted? Bored? Limited Issues (Federal reguiaiions rexiuiro a ivj !o't«t 1>O"OIN foi We can help your child sec how much fun learning really Is by building skill* and regaining lost confidence. We provide Individual testing QUEEN CITY SAVINGS followed by tutoring In reading, study skills, writing, phonic*, spelling, moth, or SAT prep. We PLAINFIELD . BASKING RIDGE • DUNELLEN CRANFORD • FANWOOD CALIFON VALLEY ORANGE WHITEHOUSE help students of all ages. NORTH PLAINFIELD • PISCATAWAY LINDEN-ROSELLE • WESTFIELD 832-7173 677-0600 53d-2128 SOUTH PLAINFIELD . SCOTCH PLAINS 276-5550 994-29OO WARREN . 757-4400 at IHE LEARNING CENTER id 2S W. NorthflelJ Rd. We'll bee great to your money. MEMBER FSLIC Livingston Page 6 THE WKSTHEI.O (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 P<>tt>r LaTartara Resigns Broadway Tunes At 4 s Ctnnmis#iont>r Echo Lake Park Peter LaTarlar'a was "He served the people of The Union County Department presented a resolution of ap- Westfield with devotion, dedica- of Parks and Recreation will pre- preciation by the Iti'cri'alion tion, unselfish service, great sent "From Broadway to Holly- Commission at ils July 2 dignity and leadership during his wood" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in meeting. association with the Recreation Echo Lake Park. I^iTarl;ira has ivhigned from Commission." "From Broadway to Holly- the commission after six years of LaTartara was elected an wood" will entertain the aud-1 service. Honorary Life Commissioner by ience with a full program of music and dance. The audience "Tlit" members <>1 the Woslfield board members, who accepted his resignation "with regret." should bring blankets and lawn Recreation Commission art* chairs to the park. Picnic baskets deeply appreciative of (he serv- are welcome and there is a ices rendered during his six .- i ilti m Trttn tj iiilli refreshment truck at the site. years as a Commissioner." The Union County Information declared the resolution. To AIK'li tl lU'rlslov Van and a portable dance floor also is available. Berklee College of Music has In case of rain, the show will be accepted Adam S. Tranquillt of held 7:30 p.m. on the next night at 800 Forest Ave. For entrance to its Echo Lake Park. If it should rain unique new career exploration on Thursday, the show will move program June 28 through Aug. 17. to the Trailside Nature and His curriculum will include Science Center, Coles Ave. and private instruction, ensemble New Providence Rd., Moun- performance, theory, harmony, tainside. "Dance! Dance! Dance!" is the chant of approval for the "Aerobics for Kids" program taught by Bar- arranging and ear training. bara Wheeler, shown above, and sponsored by the Westfield Recreation Commission. This special program is design- Trailside Offers The first session was held at the Westfield Neighborhood Council where youngsters were taught aerobic ed to assist high school students routines and at conclusion the students taught Wheeler a few breakdancing moves. considering music as a vocation The hour-long weekly sessions will be held at each Westfield playground and at the Neighborhood Coun- to indentify individual musical Variety of Shows and educational strengths, for- cil. mulate career goals, and develop Freiherr Watchung an approach for obtaining profes- Upcoming programs for sional education to realize these Trailside Nature and Science Roturiuns Hosts goals. Peter liiiTiirtiit'ii Center, Coles Ave. and New Pro- Power Squadron Officer vidence Rd in Mountainside, in- Artist Harry Devlin clude: Frank H. Freiherr of Westfield July 22 The Family Harry Devlin, a nationally became Treasurer of the Watch- Elizabethtown Gas Planetarium Show, "Super- recognized Mountainside artist, ung Power Squadron at its an- massive Stars: Do they really illustrator and writer, was the nual Change of Watch dinner Exist?" small admission guest speaker at the Rotary dance at the Shore Casino in the charge, for ages six and over; Club's meeting July 10. Atlantic Highlands. Freiherr shows at 2 and 3:30 p.m . lives here with his wife, Jean. Mid-Summer July 24 The Children's Devlin publicly announced the They have two children, Steve Planetarium Show "Black subject of the fourth and final and Kathie. Holes," at 3:30 p.m., small fee, print in the "Westfield Series," The Watchung Power for ages six and up. the Miller Cory House. Squadron is one of the 450 July 25 Third in a series on squadrons that comprise the eight Wednesday matinees for Devlin also discussed his new United States Power Squadron. children, 1:30 p.m., "Island of book "19th Century Monuments USPS is the world's largest the Blue Dolphins," small admis- to a Romantic Mind." The book, private boating fraternity sion fee. to be published in September, dedicated to boating education. July 25 Summer celestial 1985, deals with the relations bet- Twice each year WPS offers the sights at Trailside's Planetarium ween the Romantic and Classical USPS public safe boating-eourse" Water Heaters • Ranges • Dryers Star Watch at 9 p.m., small ad- periods in architecture. The book as a civic service to men, women mission fee. will feature 60 full page printings. and children twelve years Of age Outdoor Grills * Room Heaters or older. To date this course has A When it comes to cooking (indoors or out), water healing and drying been given to over 2M> millon peo- Frank H. Freiherr clothes, nothing but NOTHING does it better than gas! Whether you are JEROLD B. GRAFF, M.D. ple, helping to make boating grade attainable. He is presently replacing an older gas appliance or adding a new one. you'll find just the Is Pleased to Announce That safer and more enjoyable. a chemical engineer with the model you want and at special savings right now at your nearest Elizabeth- U.S. E.P.A, Before becoming town Gas showroom. Come see our complete selection today — all at sale prices! ALAN H. GREENSPAN, M.D. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., treasurer, Freiherr had served Will Be Joining Him, July 23, 1984 Freiherr was raised in WPS in many capacities. Special Savings Too'on Non-Gas Appliances In The Practice Of Westwood, N.J. and graduated Other bridge officers installed Famous brand washers, dishwashers, refrigerators and microwave ovens. Dermatology and Dermatologic Surgery from Westwood High School and with Freiherr are: Herbert Otto Including: Collagen Implantation, Hair Transplants Purdue University. A veteran of of Westfield, Fred Fanders of $ Acne Dermabraslon, Sclerolherepy of Leg Veins the United States Air Force, he Chatham, Donald Young of Cran- Day & Evening Hours 203 Elm Street has been a member of WPS since ford, Stanley Winkler of SAVE 50! By Appointment Westlleld, N.J. 1965. He has achieved the grade Bridgewater and Robert Gas Water Heaters (201)232-3006 07090 of Navigator (N), the highest Barkalow of Toms River. By A.O. Smith, State, Mor-Flo Your Choice of Size & Make Your choice ol these sir«s: 30. 40. 50. 65 and Officers Elected To Scout Board 75-gallon models. New energy-saving features save you money. Mfr's. 10-year warranty, on tanks. Price includes delivery. Installation op- John Allsopp of Summit was tional, additional. were elected council commis- recently elected president of the sioner and treasurer, respective- Feature Value executive board of the Watchung ly. $ Area Council, Boy Scouts of The Watchung Area Council SAVE 50! America. encompasses approximately 60 STATE 30-gal. towns with seven districts, serv- Elected vice presidents were ing 11,000 Cubs, Scouts and Ex- Water Heater Dr. John Coburn of Cranford, plorers in 384 units. Regular $254 — Roger Conover of Basking Ridge, Ariyn Rus of Bridgewater, Rex Taylor, a five year member, With glasslined tank, extra thick fiberglass insu- Sluyter of Gillette and James lation, multiport burners, energy-saving pilot has served on the finance and Taylor of Westfield. Dr. Lloyd nominating committees and was and many other features! Model PRX 30-NRS. Storewide Hall Jr. of Bound Brook and John not shown. chairman of the camp'study com- Clearance Sale Gillen of Bridgewater Township mittee. Feature Value — SAVE$ 70! HARDWICK 30 Gas Range Focusing on Regular $ S424 ^ Summer Fashions SALE 354 From the "Classic 100' Collection! and Accessories Smart Contemporary design with black oven door, heavy oven insulation, non-turn porcelain over steel burner grates and much more! In while, almond and har- vest gold. Price includes delivery, normal installation and one-year mfr's warranty on parts and service Model CC9516E-439R.

Can't shop in person? I'sc our SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE. You'll like this convenient way of shopping — right in the comfort of your home! Call now and make an appointment. No obligalion 289-5000 (Ext. 357) SENSATIONAL Sale July 21-Aug 25. Credit Terms Available. Summit Days Sale SUMMER SAVINGS Thursday, Friday, Saturday Eiizabethtown Gas July 19, 20, 21 33% off AnMZJiC,'ompany YOUR PERM WAVE! ELIZABETH RAHWAY QO on E'lown Plaza 1092 St. Georges Ave. 289-5000 289-5000 Daily 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (In Drug Fair Mall) ****• W Reg. 50.00 (includes finish) Thurs. til 9 p.m Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Reductions up to 60% Fri. til 6 p.m. Thurs. and Fri. til 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.rn.-1 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. in all departments Newark: 623-4100^ • -UWoodbridgeU Reg 40.0: 636-5000 (include0 s finish) WESTFIELD PERTH AMBOY WesMield: 233-6600 110 Quimby Street 169 Smith Street Livingston: 994-0800 Montclair: 744-4400 289-5000 289-5000 Quaker Bridge (609) 799-9500 j Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 20 U'lH'dl.ind Avcnui', Thurs. til 9 p.m. {Closed Saturdays) Summit. NJ 07M01 Sal. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. (201) 522-0252 Djily 9:30-5:30 Offers good only in area served by Efi?at>etfilown Gas. Monday & Thursday until 9 1 1 fousi & Mjj»»r Crvdit Does not apply toward any other sale or promotion • We believe that good service is good business, Cards Accepted Not valid in Glemby-Now Salons THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Susan Kirn, John Davis Are United In Marriage Gisele Boucher Is Bride Of Frank Mascarich Susan B. Kirn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- Gisele Boucher, daughter of Mrs. Francoise thony F. Kirn of Westfield, was married to John F. Boucher and the late Joseph Boucher of North Arl- Davis of Stow, Mass, on May 12 at St. Helen's R.C. ington, was married to Frank William Mascarich Church in Westfield. Davis is the son of Mr. and of Westfield on June 16 at St. Paul's Episcopal Mrs. Robert A. Davis Sr. of Arlington, Mass. Church, Westfield. Mr. Mascarich is the son of Father William Morris officiated at the Frank Mascarich and the late Gwendolyn ceremony, which was followed by a reception at Mascarich of Westfield. Buttonwood Manor in Matawan. Rev. Hugh Livengood officiated at the The bride wore a chiffon gown with a scoop neck ceremony, which was followed by a reception at and Venice lace bodice. Her fingertip veil fell from Echo Lake Country Club in Westfield. a cap of venice lace. She carried white sweetheart The bride wore a chiffon gown with a venice lace roses, stephanotis, white mini-carnations, ivy, and bodice and chapel-length train. Her veil fell from baby's breath. a wreath of silk white roses and pearls. She car-- Patricia DelDuca of Westfield served as matron ried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. of honor for her sister. Carol Kirn of Short Hills, Michelle Daniels of Madison was malron of sister-in-law of the bride, Susan Davis of Arl- honor for her sister. Gretchen Sica of Boonton was ington, Mass., sister of the bridegroom, and Mary jr. bridesmaid. Flathers of Waltham, Mass, were bridesmaids. John Mascarich of Westfield was best man; Kristen DelDuca of Westfield, niece of the bride, James Allen of Shark River Hills, Mike Smith of was flower girl. Traverse City, Mich, and Ken Johnson of Paul J. Davis of Ashland, Mass., brother of the Westfield were ushers. bridegroom, was best man. Peter F. Kirn of Short The bride is a graduate of Queen of Peace High Hills, brother of the bride, and Anthony DelDuca School in North Arlington, and the New Jersey In- of Westfield, brother-in-law of the bride, were stitute of Technology, where she received a B.S. ushers. degre in Mechanical engineering. She is currently Mr. and Mrs. Frank William Mascarich The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School studying for her master's degree in computer (cum laude) in mechanical engineering. He is and the University of New Hampshire in Durham. science at NJIT, where she received a fellowship employed by Hewlett-Packard in Paramus as a She is currently a senior financial analyst at Com- as a graduate teacher's assistant. systems engineer. putervision Corporation in Bedford, Mass. The bridegroom is a graduate of Westfield High Following a wedding trip to St. Martin and the The bridegroom was graduated from Arlington School and NJIT where he received a B.S. degree French Antilles, Ihecouple is residing in Millburn. Catholic High School and Northeastern Universi- ty, Boston, Mass. He is currently manager of new Mr. and Mrs. John F. Davis Michelle Lane, John product introduction at Computervision Corpora- Inn, Scotch Plains on May II. tion. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the cou- A rehearsal dinner was held at Sleepy Hollow ple is residing in Stow. Fagan Exchange Vows Mary Jo Keenen Is Bride-to-be Wedding vows were exchanged April 28 in Our STORK Lady of Peace Church, Fords, by Michelle Ann Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mark Bonk, Jr. of New York Ci- Mr. and Mrs. John McManigal Lane, daughter of Ann Lane of Fords, and John E. Keenen of Westfield have an- ty. Mr. Bonk is the son of Robert of Long Beach, Calif, announce Fagan, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fagan, Jr. nounced the engagement of their Mark Bonk of Atlanta, Ga. the birth of their son, Michael of Westfield. daughter, Mary Jo, to Robert The bride-to-be is a graduate of Charles, on May 13. Rev.- Andrew Cogan officiated at the Nuptial Marymount College in New York Paternal grandparents are Mr. Mass. A reception followed at the Z.P.A.Crystal and is currently an actress. and Mrs. Robert D. McManigal, Room, Perth Amboy. Mr. Bonk is a graduate of the Jr. of Westfield; maternal grand- The bride was escorted to the altar by her University of Georgia. He is a parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles brother, William Lane of North Brunswick. Carol free-lance writer. Montgomery of Newport Beach, Stanton, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. A spring wedding is planned. Mrs. Sharie Lane, sister-in-law of the bride, and Calif. Jacqueline Dziuba of Perth Amboy were •** Alison Hulme Weds Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Gurski bridesmaids. Mark Fagan served as best man for of Woodbridge announce the his brother. Ushers were Paul Fagan, brother of Elliott Burritt birth of their first child, Rachael the bridegroom, and William Lane, brother of the Marie, at Overlook Hospital on bride. June 26. The bride is a graduate of Woodbridge High In N.H. Maternal grandparents are School and St. John's University, where she Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. received a bachelor's degree in accounting. She is Mrs. Alison Hulme of No. Tomalonis of Westfield; paternal employed as an accountant by Engelhard Special- Hampton, formerly of Westfield, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ty Chemicals, Menlo Park. and Madison, Conn, and Elliott Theophilus Gursky of Clark., Mr. Fagan is a graduate of Holy Trinity High Burritt of Waterbury, Conn, were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fagan III School arid New Jersey Institute of Technology, married at two o'clock on July 7 Mr. and Mrs. John F. where he received a bachelor's degree in business at the United Church of Christ in Grossmann of Montgomeryville, "Escapade" In administration. He is employed as a salesman for North Hampton, N.H. The Rev. Penna. have announced the birth Graybar Electric Company, Newark. William Me Connell officiated. of their son, Jeffrey John at Scotch Plains The couple honeymooned in California and now Doylestown Hospital on July 8. reside in Linden. The bride was given in mar- Maternal grandparents are The Scotch Plains Cultural riage by her son, T. George Hess Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Arts Committee presents of Mansfield, Ohio. Tomalonis of Westfield; paternal "Escapade", featuring sounds of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the 60's and 70's as well as the Mr. & Mrs. Wilert Miller of Frederic Grossmann of Lake "golden oldies," tonight at 8 p.m. •C! North Hampton attended the cou- Forest, 111. (formerly of on the Village Green, Park ple as matron of honor and best Westfield); paternal great- Avenue, Scotch Plains. man. grandmother is Mrs. A.E. Performance is free; attendees Boating Time. The ushers were James Horan, Grossmann of LaGrange Park, should bring a chair. Raindate is son-in-law of the bridegroom, 111. Tuesday, July 24. Robert Casserino of Waterbury, Grandville Fuller of Rye and John Tillay of Wallis Sands, 232-7741 Rye, N.H. in 221 North Ave. K. WeM field Elton Burritt, son of the Frrr Off*Strrrt f'ttrkin/t (Ami** frnm Dnifg Fair) bridegroom was soloist. After a wedding trip to Nova Open Daily 1O-6 Scotia, Mr. & Mrs. Burritt will ai\d Mon.-ThurN. 'til <>, Sat. 'lil 3 reside at 127 Atlantic Ave., No. l..».il W<

Women's Casual Shoes Selected and Sandals Unlsa. Jacques Cohen. Zodiac, Grasshoppers, Florsheim Men's Shoes <«The gift Ctarks ol England, Wimiee and Daniel Green Outdoorobles Now '34" Reg. SI9 to $44 Values to SS6 — This is 0 limited group Now 1/2 Price of current styles. Not #fl styles in oil sizes. with a lift!' Women's Dress Shoes Merlin Olscn and Sandals Bruno Magll Joyce, Caressa. Scotl's Own. Bernardo and Etrenne Aigner 1/2 Price Peg. S2S to $64 Regularly SISO The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Submariner Tough. Trusty. Now 1/2 Price Hand-crafted A superlative self-winding Chronometer. Joan and David, Clark's of England Pressure proof beyong 100 falhoms! Carved Irom a solid Amalfi, Andrew Geller Kangaroos and Walk-Over block of surgical siainless steel Or 18 Karal Gold. Integral to iis seamless Oyster case in the Twinlock winding Reg. S63 to SI OS Now 1/2 Price crown. Which screws down to form an impregnable seal. Now 1 /2 Price Originally S5B to S72 Men's Sandals Martin Jewelers is Your Headquarters Handbags Men's Keds for the Best of Times. . . Casual bags, dress bsgs. Dexter The Wish 'N Well® Bouquet AUTHORIZED ROLEX SALES Now 1/2 Price Now 1/2 Price irom your FTD® Florist. AND SERVICE. Originally S2S to t4S McEwen Flowers Grove St. at Westfield Ave. Westfield • 232-1142 Established 1921 Frea OH-Tho-Str»st Front Door Parking Op*n Dally I Send your thoughts with special 1 D to 5 I Open rjj.li lit 5 50 care. Thun. 1 0 to 8 1 Quimby at Central Ave. Westlield • 233-5678 Tl l c 1903 Fmtsls' TruumU Dolmory Association. Mtmb*c AimrKin G*m Society Cloud W»d. - tar, in i J Page 8 THE WESTUfXO (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984- t Collegians The following Westfield Delaware on June 2. Lisa Ann residents were graduated from Karp received a BA degree, Rutgers University recently: Virginia Sue Pysher received a Bonnie D. Baldasare, 64 Sum-BS in nursing, Tara Lynn mit Ct., B.S.-C; Karen Beck. 761 Richardson received a BS in nur- Austin St., B.S.-U.C; James H. sing, Paul Andrew Rippe receiv- Bonner, 418Cayuga Way, B.S.-E; ed a BS in business administra- Jean D Boyer, 1030 Columbus tion, and Gary Philip Wortzel Ave., B.S.-E; Pamela Brug, G20 received a BS in accounting. Ripley PL, B.A.D; Peggy Brug 620 Ripley PI., B.A.D; Pamela Lisa E. Sladkus of WestfieJd Cantor, 145 Clifton St., B.S.-U.C: was named to the dean's list for Joyce A. Carpenter, 029 the spring semester at Russell Roosevelt St., B.A.D; Charlotte Sage College, Troy N.Y. Amontf Ihoso present at tlic recent luncheon given by the Wcstfield G. Cohen, 516 Hillside Ave., * • * Community Center IWCC) for Soroptimist International of the M.S.W; Nancy E. Crosta, 341 Leslie Ann Peters, daugher of C.rtater West field Area, (SIGWA) are left to right. Webster Howard, Benson PI., B.A.-D; Wayne D. the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey S. member of the Senior Citizen's Club, Elizabeth Robinson, secretary. Cuzzolino, 22 Tamaques Way, Peters of Westfield, received her Amos Webster, member of the Board of Directors of WCC, Lois B.S.-U.C; Bruce T. Dunnan II, BS degree in speech from Nor- I nwrnicc. vice president of the club, and Jean Monaghan, chairper- 221 Sylvania Place, B.S.-U.C; thwestern University in son of the Services Committee for SIGWA, presenting the donation. Bernard W. Gerard Jr., 337 First Evanston, 111. on June 16. Mary Rodgers is pictured with some of her creations, which will be on St., B.S.-C.N.-N; Linda 1.. * * * display at the Fifth Annual Allaire Crafts Festival in Allaire State Gilbert, 861 Boulevard, B.A.; Five Westfietd residents and Park on Saturday. Hortense Green of Westfield is coordinating the Anne Glasser, 159 Landsdowne project. Ave., M.L.S; Erol Eliyau one Mountainside resident Present Donation To WCC Gulcicek, 316 Park St., B.A;Joan received degrees at Boston Craft Feet In Mon mouth County Frances Harris, 821 Grandview University's May graduation. Soroptimist international of the Senior Citizen's Club." Ave., M.P.A; Mary Heagler, 710 John Dalton received a BS in New Jersey's craft artists will director of the Whichcraft Greater Wcstfield Area (SIGWA) Soroptimist International is com- East Broad St., B.S.-C; Anthony engineering, Amy Lane received demonstrate, exhibit, and sell Gallery in South Orange; and recently presented a check for posed of professional and Isolda, 614 Cumberland St., B.A; n BS in business administration their work at the Fifth Annual John Peterson, director of the $1,000 to the Wcstfield Communi- business executive women who Deborah Lynn Judge, 66 Elm St., (magna cum laude), Michelle Allaire Crafts Festival on July 21 Morris Musuem of Arts and ty Center Senior Citizen's Club. are "committed to improving the B.A.-N; Dennis Kane, 880 Morse received a BS in com- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Allaire Sciences. These were the proceeds of the quality of life" in their com- Shadowlawn Dr., B.A; Natasha munications, Debra Ramm and State Park on Rte 526 in Mon- Spring F;*shion Show, "Weekend munities. Soroptimist Interna- B. Kotliar, 18 Amy Dr., Robert Schwartzman also receiv- mouth County. This juried crafts Handcrafted pottery, glass, In Washington". Ellen Ramer, tional of the Americas is one of M.S.-N.B; Mary R. Kratzke, 645 ed BS degrees in business ad- show and sale is part of "Sum- woodcarvings, fiber art, and President of SIGWA thanked the four federations of the world's Boulevard, B.S.-C.N.-N. ministration. Nancy Feltman of mer Festival '84 ... from the metal work will be included in community for supporting the largest classified service Mountainside received a BS in Also Diane C. Laurent, 1083 mountains to the shore," a series the show and available for sale. fashion show and helping to make organizations for business hotel and food administration. of cultural events at state parks Many of the artists will also it such a success. She said, "we women. There are more than Rahway Ave., M.S.W; David S. Lee, 142 Summit Ct., B.A; Ed- * * • cosponsored by the New Jersey demonstrate their techniques. are thrilled as a new Soroptimist 35,000 members in this federation Robert P. Irwin, son of State Council on the Arts Marcia Wilson, a 1982 NJSCA club, chartered as recently as in 1.200 clubs in 20 countries and ward B. Levine, 401 Poe Ave., Ph.D.-N.B.; Audrey Joan Lewis, Whitney and Barbara Irwin of 931

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Kathryn E. Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare F. Kennedy, daughter of Joseph and Vincent J. Hurley, Jr. of Westfield, was married Margaret Kennedy of West Cald well, was married to Lt. Edward M. Ellison of Oceanside, Calif, on to Scott Daniel Gussin, son of Stuart Gussin of June 30 at Holy Trinity Church, Westfield. Lt. Rivervale, on June 10 at the Matterhorn in East Ellison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H Hanover. Mr. Gussin is the manager of Martin Ellison Sr. of Dover, Mass. Jewelers in Westfield. Rev. Robert J. Harrington officiated at the Rev. James Loughlin officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Ramada Inn, Clark. the Mattherhorn. Julia S. Gunther of Westfield was matron of Rene Henning of West Caldwell served as maid honor; Deborah Zeitz of Seattle, Wash., Clare and of honor; Maria Capozzoli and Elizabeth Kennedy, Patricia Ellison of Dover, Mass, were both of West Caldwell, were bridesmaids. bridesmaids. Tracey Hurley of Westfield was jr. Margaret Kennedy of West Caldwell was flower bridesmaid. girl. Lt. Christopher O. Caine of Camp Lejeune, N.C. Roberto Palumbo of Rockaway was best man; was best man. Gregory Hurley of Westfield, Jack Arturo Palumbo of Rockaway and Mickey Wright Valinote of Chicago, III. and Douglas Whiting of of Dover were groomsmen. Somerville, Mass, were ushers; Robert Ellison of The bride is a graduate of James Caldwell High Dover was ring bearer. School in West Caldwell, and was certified by the The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School Dental Assisting National Board in June. She is and Tufts University, Medford, Mass. employed by Dr. George V. Newman, DDS in West The bridegroom is a graduate of Dover- Orange. Sherborne High School and Tufts University. He is Mr. Gussin was graduated from the Holland a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps. School for Jewelers in Alabama. He is currently Showers were given by Ellen Chaudron in An- attending G.I.A. in New York City. napolis, Md. and Kathy Clabby, Julia Gunther and Following a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, the Sue Sanderson in Westfield. An engagement party couple is residing in West Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Daniel Gussin and rehearsal dinner were given by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ellison, Sr. Lt. and Mrs. Edward M. Ellison Scott Staub Engaged Susan Hickman Is Married Mothers' Center Elects New Officers The Mothers' Center of Central to offer support and information To Terri Terhune New Jersey has announced its .on child development to Mrs. Michael Greenway and To Kevin Boyles slate of officers for the 1984-85 members and other parents in Mr. Stephan Terhune of Bowie, Susan Lynn Hickman of Warren L. Hickman of Scars- year. the community. Md. announce the engagement of Trumansburg, N.Y., daughter of dale, N.Y. were ushers. Serving as president is Jodie Begun in 1979, the center now their daughter, Terri Lynne to D. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hickman of The bride is a graduate of Hart- Ellsworth of Westfield. Other of- involves almost 100 women in Scott Staub, son of Dr. and Mrs. Westfield, was married to Kevin wick College, Oneonta, N.Y. and ficers are: Charlene Frein of support and study groups, parent W. Arthur Staub of Westfield and Andrew Boyles of Westfield on Katherine Gibbs in New York Ci- Springfield, vice president; education workshops and social Lost Tree Village, No. Palm June 23 at the Presbyterian ty. She is currently employed by Kathy Borden of Clark, activities. Child care is provided Beach, Fla. Church in Trumansburg. Mr. AT & T in Freehold. treasurer; Mary Ann O'Leary of for day time events. The center Miss Terhune was graduated Boyles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom is a graduate Plainfield, recording secretary; uses meeting and child care from Bowie High School and the J. Kenneth Boyles of Westfield. of Westfield High School and and Anne Crane of Westfield, cor- rooms at the Crescent Avenue University of Maryland. She is Rev. Thomas Lange performed Hartwick College. He is current- responding secretary. Presbyterian Church, 716 Watch- employed by United Tech- the ceremony, which was follow- ly self-employed in the nursing The new officers will serve ung Avenue, Plainfield for day nologies, Inc., Arlington, Va. ed by a reception at the Towers, home development industry. from now until June, 1985. time support and study groups. Mr. Staub was graduated from Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y. A rehearsal party was given by The Mothers' Center of Central Evening workshops and social Westfield High School and the The bride wore a white em- the bridegroom's parents at New Jersey is a non-profit events are conducted throughout University of Maryland. He is broidered ]ace and organza gown Taughannock Farms Inn in organization founded by mothers the area. employed by Hargrove Inc., with Queen Ann neckline, fitted Trumansburg. Lanham, Md. as a production waist and chapel train. Her veil A shower was given at the Childbirth Classes Begin in August planner. was wreathed in silk flowers. She home of Mrs. Edward Swan, Prepared childbirth classes ten couples, will be filled on a The wedding will take place carried pink sweetheart roses assisted by Judge and Mrs. Cud- under the sponsorship of first-come, first-served basis. Saturday, August 18 in Bowie. Terri Terhune and Scott Staub and baby's breath. die Davidson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Overlook Hospital's Parentcraft Mrs. Karen Legnini of Harding H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. program are being formed for an Sessions will begin at 8 p.m. Trumansburg was matron of Walter Waddey and Miss Nancy August start for those couples Aug. 2, 7, 13, 16, and 23. In- "A cynic is one who never sees a good quality in a man honor. Swan. •with a child due in October. Four terested persons may register by and never fails to see a bad one." James K. Boyles, Jr. of Basalt, Following a wedding trip to sections, each limited to eit»ht to calling the hospital. — Henry Ward Beecher Colo, was best man. Douglas R. Hawaii, the couple is residing in Boyles-of Carbondale, Colo, and Eatontown. INVESTING IN GOLD OR SILVER SHOULDN'T REQUIRE A LOT OF DIGGING ON YOUR PART.

Mrs. Clayton Pritchett. Chair man of the Westfield Chapter of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra League, receives an award on behalf of the Westfield Chapter from NJSO League Chairman Mrs. Richard Kohler. The Westfield Chapter was cited for exceptional volunteer service in bringing the NJSO's educational program to Westfield. where more than 2000 school children heard the Orchestra in free concerts this past spring. The award was made at the annual meeting of the state-wide NJSO League at Rock Springs Country Club on June 22.

I Collegians j PERSONAL Nadine C. Dagostaro, daughter PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Dagostaro of 764 Central Avenue, Westfield, has been named to the John Edison Sloan*. Inc. Faculty Honors List for the spring term at Trinity College in Invtstment Counsel Since 1963 Hartford, Conn. Dagostaro, a senior majoring 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST in biology, is a 1981 graduate of Westfield 654-3344 Westfield Senior High School. SUMMER SALE 10% - 5O% off Our regular prices on ALL Footwear! Buy 2 pairs and take an extra 10% Off One Pair (50% Max. Per Item) Shoes and Boots for Men and Women ' With a Gold and from there. Executing your buy and sell by ZODIAC • BASS • FRYE • CANDIES • 9 WEST Silver Passbook Storage orders at prevailing market prices. and more Account, you can invest in Recording transactions in vour account. precious metals without And handling all the details. wasting precious time. For more information, call us toll-free Since you never have in New Jersey at 800-252 -0950. Or stop in to take delivery, vou also at any First National State office. yO off our regular prices get more for your money by avoiding the Frankly, we can't imagine an easier, on ALL Jewelry and Handbags cost of minting, assaying, handling and more convenient way to invest in gold Sale ends July 28 shipping, and certain kinds of taxes. or silver. If that's And you can open your account with a what you're look- MK0 FlfSt minimum purchase of rive troy ounces of ing for, there's ^_ NatiOlHll gold, or 100 troy ounces of silver. Simply precious little give us your instructions, and we'll take it more we need say. State WESTFIELD MORRISTOWN MADISON 200 E. Broad St. 26 Park Ptace 4O Main St. 233-4500 3269030 822-1676 First National State Bank American Express • Visa • MasterCard 550 Broad Street, Newark, N) 07192/Memhcr First National Stale Bancorporation/Mc-mbcr FDIC Page 10 THE WKSTFIEU) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984- COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IX.HSSINGS Meeting House Lunr RELIGIOUS SERVICES Mountainside, New Jersey Minister: The Rev. 1 •OOTH SCOTCH PLAINS C III Kt II ST. PAUL'S OIK I.AUY Of I.OIHDIS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Elmer A. Talcolt K.C. C'lit'KC'll OK CHRIST Organist und Choir Director: I8IMI KurJtun Koud 414 East Broad Street Mr. James S. I.itile iOO < inlral AM-.. Si'iiu-h I'taiiis, N.J. Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Sunday, 10 a.m., morning worship. Mouniiiiusitfr D.xl.r y. Williams, Minister Ihe Kev. <;. David Deppcn-Reclur Krv. Msgr. Ka>i)>t)i»l J. ri>llnrd Sunday school tin all ages, 9:45 a.m.; The Rev. Hugh LivenKood moiiiing %MHshi[i. II a.Ji'.; children's The Kev. Michael 1.. Harlutve Kcv. Idnuril J. t:Hrrt Sunday services: 7:45 a.m., Holy AsMiciule Puslnr, church lor nursery ihumgh age 10, II a.m.; c\cuing worship. ? p.m. Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist, second Youth MinUUT and fourth Sundays; II a.m., morning Krv. l.iTurd .1. Mtt.urri Ladies Hihle study every MOD- da\ morning, 9:30 a.m.: call 276-9647 for prayer, second and fourth Sundays. Holy fire calls.. I'uUiir Inurillis Eucharist, third and fifth Sundays. Sister Muurrrn M)tirci-lor of ly Days. 7 and 9:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist. KrllKt'>>i!» lltluruiion Wednesday: Communion every Lord's water in basement; 541 Tremont Day. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing .SKIvr Mar> Aittrliu Service and Holy Eucharist. Ave., electrical failure; 748 St. O.I1. School I'riiit'ipul Mark's Ave., electrical outlet * Krilurt 2J2-1M2 FIRST UNITKH TEMPLE EMANU-EL sparking; Mindowaskin Lake, Sclmiii 2X1-1777 MKTIIOIMST 756 East Hruad St. Public Service call; 904 t (invinl (>S4-S24.1 (IH;KCH Wcslfleld. N. J. 07090 Boulevard, garage fire. Krlh^li.li'. I itii.nli.nl AT WKSTF1KI.1J 232-6770 2-U-MA2 I I!. IIKOAII ST. Kabbi Charles A. Kroloff July 10 — 135 Effingham PI., Sunduy Musws — 7. H. 4:15. 10:30 and WF.STFIt:i.l>. .N.J. 07090 Kabbi Arnold S. Cluck, water in basement; 37B Sandra The Presbyterian Church of Assl. Kabbi Westfield completed a week long 12 ncMtn; Sulttrriu) Lvminji Muss — 5:30 23.1-4211, & Sr. Youth Advisor Circle, smoke detector ac- p.m.; lliil>(lu.vs — 7, H, XI u.m. ami Ministers: Vacation Kible School on June 29. Weekdays •— 7 ufi4l H u.m.: Nuwna Muss Dr. Kohert H. (.ncxlwin Cantor Dun S. Decker tivated; no cause. and l*ru>trs — Momlu> H p.m. Kev. I'hilip H. Dietlrrich Ms. Helga Newmark, July 11 — lias Boynton Ave., Enrolled in the event were 102 Educational Director children from 3 years old through it.iplisni Patents should register by call- Hev. WiJinu J, (,'ordon Robert F. Cohen smoke detector activated, mal- ing rcftory: t'ch'l>i;iiioii ol S;n.TaiiK*Ml ;is N i lie Sick: Pricils arc senior ininisu-r, preaching on Ihe theme, detector activated, no cause, (546 welcomed the children the first avuilahlc ;H anytime. "The One and Only!" Children three KIRST CONGREGATIONAL day in colorful clown costumes. years through second grade, will continue CHURCH Glen Ave., smoke detector ac- with "New Dimensions" during the ser- 125 Elmer Street tivated; 12 Fair Hill Fid., fire The children enjoyed singing, Bi- FIRST CHirRCH OF CHKIST, mon time. 1 here is a time lor fellowship Wcstfleld, New Jersey alarm activated; 25 Harchestcr ble stories, games, the Share SC1KNTIST following the service. There is child care Dr. John Wilson. Minister Fair and had ntany fellowship 422 l.usl llrouil Slrrrl Ihroughoiit the momiug. Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister Way, alarm activated due to Wislflild Monday. 7:30 p.m.. Stephen Ministry, Sunday, 10 a.m., combined worship ser- power shortage. SCHOOL meeting in Coc Fellowship Hall. tivated alarm (7:21! p.m.); 781 1 l use llic I'aslor tuck Lane, alarm activated due Reading Room and to attend the church 232-IS 17 HHST BAPTIST CHURCH to power shortage; 400 Cumber- Redeemer Church Schedules services. Arthur H. KrcvllrtK. 170 Elm Street !.uy Minister Weslfleld, N. J. 07O9O land St., wires burning in a tree; Brian K. C'Hrrixiin, Principal . 233-2278 1 Barchesler Way, fire in kit- Bible School Sessions THK CATHOLIC CHURCH OF 2U1-23 2-1592 Thursday, 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line. chen; smoke condition; 109 Pearl THK IIOI.V TRINITY Sunday Worship Service: H:3(l and Sunday, 9 a.m., singles continental "God Bless Our Native Land" games, music, crafts and Bible 11:00 breakfast and discussion group; 9:30 a.m., St., house struck by lightning. Kev. Mst;r. Kiihvrt I . I.fiiiinii Hihle study group for college students: 10 is the theme for Redeemer stories designed to help children 1'usUir Sunday Schuol Hour: 9:3(1 am Lutheran Church's annual vaca- Asslsluftts Family Growth Hour: 9:S0 am a.m., combined worship service al 10 a.m. July 12 — 135 Kffingham PI., learn to serve their God and their Rev. Hkhur,! J. MMiwockl MSW Christian Day School: for members of the Congregational water in basement; 478 Poets PL, tion Bible school. country as responsible, caring Nursery-Grade 6 Churcli, Rev. Plant preaching a: the First Kev. Murio J. ruscurt'llo Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., sermon: alarm malfunction (3:14 p.m.); Redeemer Lutheran Church is ChitChristiai n citizensii . SpeciaSil guest In Keshli'iier Summer worship schedule: Sunday 47B Poets PI., alarm malfunction on the corner of Clar~ k and" speakers Ron Frigerio, mayor of Msgr. Charles II. Muruhy, school and adult class, 9 a.m.; worship ser- "What Are You Running For?," by Rev. Pusliirlimrilus vice, 10 a.m., without Holy Communion. Richard A. Plant; Children's Moments (3:57 p.m.); 478 Poets PL, alarm Cowperthwaite Place in Westfield, and Robert Zentz, Rev. Kiiht'rt J. llurrini;l<>n Sunday, softhall game, Redeemer followed by summer church school. -*> malfunction (4:38 p.m.); 478 Westfield and is accepting Fanwood policeman, will be on Lutheran vs. Garwood Presbyterian at 4 p.m., Voulh Group outing - Hot Air KKCTOKY: Balloon Race in Hlinlerlon County Poets PL, alarm malfunction registration for its annual vaca- hand to describe the respon- 315 First Slrecl 232-H137 p.m. (4:55 p.m.). C.C.O.Office 233-74S5 Tuesday, at II a.m., West field Con- (Solberg Airport). tion Bible school for ages 4 sibilities, cares and problems of Urnu'nUry Nctiuul 233-U4H4 valescent Center Chapel Service. July 13 — Central and North through seventh grade to be held their respective positions in the Sitturday livening Masses: 5:30 p.m. GRACE CHURCH for two weeks — Aug. 6-9, Aug. community and the respon- (Orthodox Presbyterian) Aves.. car fire; 138 Central Ave., and 7 p.m. MOUNTAINSIDE 13-16, Monday-Friday, 9 sibilities of the citizenry and Sunday. Masses: 6:45, 8, 9. IS, 10:30 GOSPEL CHAPEI. 1100 Boulevard, Wcslflettl air conditioner motor shorted and 12 noon. IlilU Spruce Drive Rev. Mack K. llarrcll. Pastor out; Manor Park Swim Club, a.m.-11:30 a.m. children as citizens. Daily Masses:7. 8, and 9 a.m. Mountainside, N.J. 232-4403 / 233-3938 hazardous condition. Following the theme "God Sunday School for all ages, 9:45 a.m.; 232-3456 July 14 — 300 block Brightwood Bless Our Native Land," the bi- Enrollment in VBS is limited, Pastor: morning worship, 11 a.m.; Paslor so early enrollment is encourag- MKTROI'OLITAN Kev. Matthew Curippa Harrell's topic: "Paul's Allegory," Cial Ave., investigation of smoke in ble school program is filled with BAPTIST CHURCH Min. of Christian 1.(1. - 4:21-31; evening worship, 7 p.m., topic; area, no cause; 733 Oak Ave., ed. For information and registra- The Rev. Walter <',. Hullcy Kolu'rt Cuslnriun "Ordination of a Leader," Numb. 26-27; electrical appliance failure; 114 tion call the church office, or l'ustnr Sunday 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school for all nursery provided for morning worship. Bible School Mrs. Ronald Stock, Mrs. Russel Tuesday evening, individual small Elm St., Public Service call. K23 Jerusalem H,l. ages; aiiult elective^: Old Testament Magione or Mrs. Ronald Hahn. Scotch Plains 233-1774 Character Slutly. I John. Genesis. prayer groups; call church for informa- July 15 — 1133 Boynton Ave., In Final Week Sunday Services: Church School, 9:30 Spiritual Hooicamp; I I a.m., morning tion. alarm malfunction <3:0& p.m.). a.m.; Morning Service, II a.m. worship serviee, sermon: Rev. Matthew \1. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., lliblc study al The final week of Vacation Bi- Balogh Completes Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. darippa; 6 p.m. evening worship and Ihe church, followed by prayer meeting. praise service; sermon: scmion Rev. More Confirmuutls ble School at Fanwood ST. IIKI.KN'S K.C. CHURCH Mallhew 1-. Garippu. CALVARY LUTHERAN Presbyterian Church begins ROTC Encampment Kev. Thomas B. Mcency Weekly Activtitcs: Wedncs liquid. 1 usle Ihe medicine yourscir so that you have some idea of what the child has lo confront. Whatever system you use lo administer your station records. child's medicine, inform your physician. It muy be that certain techniques can ulter (he mcdicallon s effectiveness. Mean temperature for the HELPFUL HINT: With infants, place medicine toward the back of their cheek pouch wilh a dropper. month of June was 72.88 degrees compared to the record mean temperature of 74.1 degrees JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 which was set in 1976. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 Page II Jobs Have Helped Local Auditions For Symphony Names General Manager "Steambath," "Alice..." Jane M. Smiljanic, a Westfield Author Support Her area resident for eight years, has The New Jersey Public mances. been named to the position of Theatre will hold an open casting Also on July 21, NJPT will hold general manager of the Westfield Creativity audition for Bruce Jay Fried- auditions for a children's theatre Symphony Orchestra. In June man's play "Steambath" on production of "Alice in 1963, she was co-chairman of At last count, Rochelle Dubois give me time to create." Saturday July 21, at 1 p.m. Wonderland." Needed for that Bravo!, the gala benefit held in has held more than 44 jobs, lived Dubois, who rises at 5 a.m. Needed for the cast of "Steam- cast are four women and four conjunction with the orchestra's in at least 12 states, and publish- each day to write, is fond of bath" are two women in their 20s . men ranging in age from 18 to 60; highly acclaimed debut. She has ed more than 10 books of poetry. quoting the famous critic Alfred or 30s, two men in their 20s who there are also four parts that can served as advisor to the WSO For the Union County College Kazin. "He said that 'you don't can dance, four men in their 30s, be played by either men orGuild during the past year. adjunct professor of English, write to support yourself, you two men 20-39, one man over 50, women. Performances will be "We are pleased to have at- work is a "harmonious celebra- work to support your writing.' I and one man who is or who can Saturday and Sunday afternoons tracted someone with an out- tion of life." think that's perfectly true." play a Puerto Rican in his 20s or from Sept. 8«through Oct. 7. standing professional back- "I think that life is a process of In terms of residence, the New 30s. All parts are open and All who are interested are urg- ground and enthusiasm for the joy, of mystery," said the Jersey artist's life reads like a everyone auditioning will be ed to attend the auditions, which Westfield Symphony," says Bar- Westfield resident. Rand McNally road map. Dubois given a section of the play to will be held at the theatre, 118 bara B. Ball, symphony board Throughout her 20-year writing grew up in Chicago, taught col- read. South Avenue, East in Cranford. president. "She brings to the career, Dubois has published lege in Mississippi, and earned "Steambath" will be directed position strong p.r. skills, exten- more than 15 literary works, in- her doctorates in education and by Gary A. Bihler. Rehearsals The theatre also needs sive experience as a community cluding poetry, a novella, a col- psychology at Columbia Pacific will begin in late July. The play volunteers for backstage work. volunteer as well as an associa- Janet M. Smitjanic University in San Rafael, Calif. Anyone interested in volunteer- lection of short stories, and a will run from Sept. 7 through Oct. tion with a major orchestra. Her Chicago. play. Encouraged by friends, Dubois 6, with performances every Fri- ing may either call the theatre or expertise will be valuable as the decided to move to Westfield A graduate of Newcomb Col- "Timelapse" her latest collec- day and Saturday evening and stop by on the afternoon of July orchestra begins its second lege of Tulane University, she tion of poetry, was published by from the South in 1978. possible some Sunday perfor- 21. season." "T-he East Coast was the only has a masters degree from In- Room Press in 1982. In addition, Most recently, Mrs. Smiljanic diana University and has done three books of poems are place I hadn't lived," she ex- YMCA To Host Md.Trip plains, adding that her six-year acted as p.r. consultant for thepost-graduate study at the scheduled for publication in 1985: Westfield Area Chamber of Com- Shakespeare Institute in England "The Blue Guitar" published by residence in New Jersey is the are also at the site. A dinner at merce. She has served as presi- Northwoods Press, "Prescrip- longest she has lived anywhere The Westfield YWCA is plann- and at Northwestern University. since the age of ten. ing a three day trip to Baltimore the Chart House Restaurant of dent of the Franklin School PTA She lives in Westfield with her tion for Psyche" by Timberline Inner Harbor and Annapolis, the water's edge is on the agenda. and as a community trainer for husband John and three children. Press, and "The Elusive Rose" A member of the Poetry Socie- In Annapolis there will be a the jr. League of Elizabeth- published by Acquila Press of ty of America and the Academy Md., Oct. 2-4. The waterfront at She is a member of Westfield's of American Poets, Dubois has Baltimore consists of Harbor- conducted tour of the Maryland Plainfield. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Scotland. place, a pair of glass-enclosed State House, the country's oldest Prior to moving here, Mrs. group and the Monmouth Boat Her favorite themes? "Nature, received grants from the Dodge Foundation and National Endow- pavillions right on the harbor, state capital. Midshipmen will Smiljanic was chairman of theClub in Red Bank. philosphy, and love," Dubois housing 140 shops, boutiques, lead the group on a tour of the Lillipop Concert series for the In- The second season begins on said. ment for the Arts. Most recently, she was a writer-in-residence at restaurants and outdoor cafes. U.S. Naval Academy, leaving dianapolis Symphony, served on Sept. 29 with a family "pops" In addition to writing poetry, The new National Aquarium and time to visit the Naval Academy its Woman's Board, and manag- concert featuring works by Dubois performs as well. Her Weymouth Mansion in Southern Pines, N.C., where the famous the McCormick Tea House, the Museum and explore Annapolis. ed p.r. for the organization's first Berlioz, Gliere, Brahms, Mozart poetry readings have taken her to world's largest spice company, Registration is required. radiothon. She has also worked and Gershwin.Theconcert will be literary gatherings in 22 states. American writer Thomas Wolfe penned many of his works. as public relations director for performed at The Presbyterian Locally, she has performed at the the Marion County Republican Church in Westfield. Tickets are Chatham Library, Barron Arts Next year, the Westfield poet Central Committee in In- available from the Westfield Center in Woodbridge and thewill publish her first collection of Collegians dianapolis and in that capacity Symphony Orchestra, P.O. 491, Poetry Society in New York City. short stories "A Little of TheI for the Rehabilitation Institute of Westfield 07091. The most unusual locale was Sea: Stories of the Carribean." the Butnor Federal Prison in But- The work was compiled when Kimberly L. Mackenzie, Louis Charles Solimine, Mimgy McCoid Earns Certificate nor, N.C., where she performed Dubois was a writer-in-residence daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Malcolm Douglas Talcott, and on videotape for inmates. in St. Croix. MacKenzie of 50 Canterbury Mary Rita Balogh, all of Mimsy McCoid, of Westfield certificate at the Music "That's the only federal prison Despite her prolific career, Lane, Westfield, has been named Westfield, received degrees from recently played for the National Educator's Association's annual in the country to have a female Dubois is disappointed that a to the dean's list at Wheaton Col- Washington University, St. Guild Piano Auditions and audition at Kean College. Mimsy warden," Dubois notes. number of her novels are yet to lege for the Spring Semester of Louis, Mo., at commencement received an International Cer- has also won high honors and a For the accomplished poet, be published. "I think that will the 1983-84 academic year. exercises on May 18. tificate. She also was awarded bronze medal in the international writing is a way of life. The happen when the public is more • • • Solimine received an M.B.A. the Mozart medal for playing five piano recording competition held Chicago-born writer estimates accepting of the literary novel Talcott, son of Mr. and Mrscomplet. e sonatinas. in Texas in 1983. Mimsy is the rather than the romance Tracey Ann Simons and Rebec- Elmer Talcott of Mountainside, daughter of Carol McCoid. Her that she has held at least 44 dif- ca Berenson of Westfield were ferent jobs to support her writing •variety," she says. received a BA. Balogh, daughter In 1982 she received the gold piano teacher is Evelyn Polli. lifestyle, including dance instruc- Appropriately enough, her graduated from Beloit College, of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Balogh tor, waitress, secretary, travel favorite manuscript is entitled Beloit, Wise, this past May. Of Westfield, received a B.F.A. agent and librarian. "The Suitcase Gypsy." Simons, the daughter of SPECIALLY PRICED "I really don't work well at 'S "You might say it's Patricia Simons, received a BA autobiographical," she said. in art history. Berenson, to 5' jobs," Dubois concedes. "As daughter of Robert and SUMMER SALE! an artist, I need a job that will Geraldine Berenson, earned a Come on in and let our I Collegians J BA in sociology. expert haircutters give you • * • a cut that's ideal for you! STORK David Reyner Hall of Westfield Diane E. McCormack of SHAMPOO, STYLE & CUT FOR recently received the master of Westfield recieved a BS degree in MEN & WOMEN...Just *800 Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Evans of science degree in management marketing from the University of BLOW-OUT....•300 extra Princeton Junction announce the engineering at Rensselaer Colorado. Boulder at commence- birth of their first child, Mark Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. ment exercises on May 25. THIS OFFER GOOD WITH DIANNA and CAROLYN David Elvans, Jr. The baby's °*©SS WITH THIS AD-EXPIRES AUG. 31. 1964 grandparents are Mrs. Charles Roberts and Mr. William Evans Welcome Wagon Luncheon Tomorrow of Cranford and Mrs. Katherine Anthony Grace of North ofmsted, Ohio. Welcome Wagon's monthly business meeting The baby's great-grandparents will be held tomorrow at 12 noon at Sinclaire's on Michael are Mr. & Mrs. Harold S. North Ave. in Westfield. Washburn of Westfield. HAIRCUTTERS Reservations are still being taking for the 224 E. BROAD STREET Body Waxing Services tailgate party at a New York Giants exhibition (2nd FLOOR), WESTFIELD 232-2329 game; call Marlyn Lucov or Jeneane Willyard for Anthony Michael Haircutters more information. is now offering body waxing services for. removal of unwanted Plans are being made for the September coffee: hair. According to the proprietor, new residents should call chairperson Nancy Hor- body waxing lasts longer than rocks. shaving, and is suitable for sen- sitive areas such as the upper lip, Joanne Bifani accepts gavel from Geri Peretz at Come Visit Our Colonial Showrooms eyebrows and the bikini line. "What a good thing Adam had — when ha safd a good the June business luncheon at Plainfield Country Anthony Michael Haircutters thing, he know no one had said It before." Club. Bifani wilt be president for the next six The Finest In 18th Century Reproductions is located at 224 E. Broad St. —Mark Twain month term. Great Summer Savings Workshop Plans Triple Threat The Westfield Summer Roessler, will be presented in the Workshop has three shows Edison Jr. High auditorium July scheduled for the next few weeks. 31, and August l and 2. "Grease," directed by Jim Beil, "The Hobbit," directed by will be presented August 1,2,3 Janet Elby, will be given July 31 and 4 in the Westfield High and August 1 in the EJHS boys' School auditorium. gym. "Funky Figaro," a Junior For further information, con- Musical Theatre production writ- tact the Workshop, 800 Rahway ten and directed by Drude Ave, Westfield. Forum Theatre Announces Schedule The Forum Theatre Group in the William Finn musical, THIS SUMMER'S 1782 Metuchen announced its '84-'85 "March of the Falsettos," May 3 QUEESI ANNE SOFA schedule this week. Opening the - May 19, All shows run Thursday GRANDEST OPENING Circa 1750 te 176S season is the New Jersey thru Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sun- premiere of the David Shire, day matinees at 3 p.m. Special Richard Maltby Jr. musical hit, subscription rates for all the THE MANSION — A MOTOR INN, "Baby," Oct. 19 - Nov. 4. will be shows are available, and reser- the latest in the family of Boyle Hotels, followed by the Jules Feiffer vations are now being accepted will soon be announcing an Opening Date. comedy, "Grown-ups," set forfor group sales and theatre par- Jan. II - Jan. 27. Next will be ties. The Forum Theatre is Paul Osborn's comedy, "Morn- located at 314 Main St. in In the gracious elegance of Georgian Colonial ings at Seven," March 8 - March Metuchen. architecture, THE MANSION will feature 24. Closing out the season will be 71 rooms including suites and efficiency units, banquet and meeting rooms and "The Golden Goose" — the restaurant which is sure to become one of your favorite TIFFAN places to dine. Put a visit to THE MANSION on your list TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE CHIPPENDALE ARM CHAJR of things to do this summer. Circa 1770 to 17BS • IHISSELLSTOVEH CANDY For information concerning room reservations, • PAKTENE * LOREAL meeting and banquet facilities call HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Susan Boyle at (201) 289-7700. 1747 CHIPPENDALE WING CHAIR 233-2200 Circa 1765 to 1775 OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. 295 South Avenue SATURDAY 8:3O a.m. to 9 p.m. Valley Furniture Shop SUNDAY-OPEN 9 to 6 Fanwood, N.J. 20 Stirling HOM6, Watchuog 756-7623 10-5:30 Mondtr S«lKiid»T Evenings: TIHKIJIT * ThuiicUy III » P.M FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Vlritnl* Oilkrtn • Sun on * Stickler • B*ier - Killings. B*rcalouni«r . Stiff** - Wiktwood • Souih~wd - Leisters * Ample Free Parking Council Craftsmen - Simmon* - Virgirna MttikriftcTj - 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST » WESTFIELD B*ld»in - Valkr Furniture SIiop Oriiinalt Page 12 THK WKSTHKI.I) (N.J.) I-KADER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984- frin, Louis Ward and Len Weatherization Zanowicz. Grants To Aid Salary adjustments were approved for Gregory Brennan OBITUARIES County Residents from $27,000 to $32,000, and An- thony Fotiu, to $37,395. Eligible Union County New and revised curricula Fred li. Francis J. Simillen residents will be warmer this winter, thanks to two Low- given final approval were new Fred li. Singer of Westfield. 89, of Southern Pines. N.C.; a seventh and eighth grade courses Francis J. Smullen, 68 died Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Income Weatherization Grants in computer education, revised died Thursday. July 12 at St. daughter, Mrs. Jane Reeves of Saturday at St. Elizabeth Cecilia McCoy Smullen; four awarded to the Union County Peter's Medical Center in New Washington; a sister. Mrs. courses in mixed chorus, art Hospital, Elizabeth, after along sons, Francis R. of Bethel, Conn., Department of Human woodworking, foods and drafting' Brunswick. He was a life-long Elizabeth Snyder of Penn- illness. Howard E. of Winfield, Brian D. Resources, totaling $152,000. resident of Westfield. sylvania; 12 grandchildren and and a physical fitness supple- Born in Newark, where he liv- of Westfield and Kevin J. of A $100,000 federal grant from ment for K-12. Mr. Singer was a self- 1T> great-grandchildren. ed 25 years before moving to Wells, Maine; two brothers, C. the U.S. Department of Energy employed civil engineer and land Rev. Dr. Jeffrey Wampler of- Scotch Plains, Mr. Smullen had Edward of Bloomfield and will be used to weatherize 94 Out-of-district placement in surveyor for many years. He was ficiated at funeral services on resided in Westfield since 1952. William H. of Denville; and nine dwellings and $52,000 from the public schools was approved for also Westfield's assistant town Monday. July Hi. Interment was grandchildren. 21 students, in private schools for Mr. Smullen was a pipefitter N.J. Department of Human Serv- 23 students, and in day training engineer for 17.years. in Fairview Cemetery. for Englehard Industries, ices will weatherize 39 homes. His wife. Marie, died in li>Kl. Arrangements were by the A Mass of Christian Burial was facilities for eight students Ac- Newark, 23 years, retiring in Both grants will be administered cepted from other districts for Survivors include two sons. Fred Gray Funeral Home. 318* East held Tuesday morning at St. by the N.J. Department of Com- H. of Scotch Plains and Robert I). Broad St. pjacement in Westfield's special He was a volunteer with the Anne's Church, Garwood, follow- munity Affairs and were made education program for next year Westfield Rescue Squad if> years, ed by interment at St. Gertrude's available through the Governor's were 11 students. llt*v. Kolx-n |<\ a former member of the Scotch Cemetery, Colonia. Office. Plains Knights of Columbus, a Memorial contributions may The weatherization process, The Kev. Robert K. Benedict. Elizabeth's Hospital. Elizabeth, member of the West Mount be made to the Deborah Hospital which will conserve energy and Success Story 54, who was raised in Westfield. and Overlook Hospital, Summit. Chapter of the Deborah Hospital Foundation. therefore save money for those (Continued fiom page one) died Wednesday, July 11, at (he Father Benedict celebrated his Foundation, and a member of the Arrangements were under the involved, will include the .caulk- fort on the part of staff and Freehold Area Hospital after a 25th anniversary as a priest in Englehard Retired Employee direction of the Dooley Colonial ing and weatherstripping of students, both of whom are short illness. June, liiKO. and was member of Association. Home, 556 Westfield Ave. doors and windows, repairing meeting those challenges in a Born in Orange, Father the National Association of broken windows and window sills successful, excellent fashion. Benedict grew up in Westfiold. Catholic Chaplains. James I). Kjellmurk and adding insulation in attics. In This is a fine example of another graduating from Holy Trinity Surviving are a brother, addition, storm windows will be of the educational programs that Grammer School in 10-13. from William K.. of Englishtown; a James B. Kjellmark, a lifelong graphy in New York City. Westfield resident, died Sunday, He is survived by his wife, Bet- installed and primary windows makes the Westfield public Set on Hall Prep in 15M7 and Seton niece and a nephew. July 15, at Rahway Hospital after ty Wolford Kjellmark; a son. and doors replaced where need- schools so desirable to parents Hall University in UI5I. He al- A Funeral Mass was a brief illness. He was CO years Gary of Westfield; two ed. Oil burner ignition systems and citizens who advocate and Iended Immaculate Conception celebrated Saturday at St. old. daughters, Gail Cox of West- will be tuned-up or replaced if recognize outstanding academic Seminary in Darlington ;md was Theresa's Church, Kenilworth, necessary. achievement." Mr. Kjellmark was employed erfeld, Ohio, and Janice Sheerin ordained a priest in June, liBS. by Archbishop Peter Gerrity. In- of Linden; and a granddaughter. Eligibility will be based on Father Benedict was stationed terment was in St. Gertrude's as a shop manager for Better yearly income of $6,225 for one Dr. Foley Cemetery, Colonia. Sleep of Berkeley Heights and for 19 years as assistant pastor at Graveside services will be held occupant of a dwelling, with (Continued Ifom page ons) the Church of the Ascension in The Dooley Colonial Home, 556 was previously employed by $2,175 added for each additional several other firms. at 11 a.m. today at Fairview from Rutger's University. He New Milford. For the last 11 Westfield Ave., was in charge of Cemetery. The Dooley Colonial occupant. Priority will be given years he was chaplain at St. arrangements. He was an Army veteran of to elderly or handicapped res- earned a doctorate in education World War II and graduated Home, 556 Westfield Ave., is in idents receiving public from Teachers' College at Col- from I he School of Modern Photo- charge of arrangements. umbia University. Willis K. Ktllv assistance, such as welfare or unemployment, according to Dr. Foley lives in Plainfield Grace Redd with his wife and four children. Willis E. Kelly, 59 of Westfield Club, American Legion Post 5, Louis J. Coletti, Acting County They will move to Westfield in died Thursday July 12, at St. Bar- Railway, and the Lacey Manager. President Carlisle Jr. August. Grace D. Redd, a 54-year Surviving are a son, Leroy M. is the Weatherization Coor- nabas Medical Center, Liv- Township Elks Club Lodge 2518. He replaces Samuel Soprano ingston, after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Westfield resident, died Friday Jr. of Westfield; a daughter, dinator of the Union County (JulyI3,) at Overlook Hospital in Evelyn D. Scott of Westfield; two Department of Human Re- who was transferred from assis- Mr. Kelly was born in Mafalda Daiuto Kelly; his tant superintendent/board Elizabeth and lived in Kahway ir> mother. Mrs. Virginia Kelly of Summit. She was 74. sisters, Nolie B. Meade of sources. Born in Keniiworth, she attend- Somerset and Elsie M. Mead of secretary to administrative years before moving to Westfield Colonia; a brother, Joseph Kelly Gerald B. Green, Union County assistant to the superintendent in 35 years ago. of Mystic Island; and two sisters, ed school in Scotch Plains and Westfield; five grandchildren Freeholder, emphasized that was a member of St. John's Bap- and a great-grandchild. a February restructuring of the He was a chemical operator for Kathrine Paulic of Colonia and there is no cost to the owner, business office/board secretary Mrs. Kegina Zacek of Railway. tist Church in Scotch Plains. The Rev. Kelmo C. Porter Jr. renter or landlord, but renters Merck and Co., Railway, for 38 She was also a member of the officiated at services Tuesday duties in Westfield. At that time, years. must have the consent of their Gregory Brennan was appointed Funeral services were held Inspirational Choir and served as afternoon at St. John's Baptist landlord for the weatherization. Mr. Kelly was a communicant pianist of the church for more Church, Scotch Plains; inter- assistant business manager and of St. Helen's R.C. Church. He Monday morning at the Corey Home owners must provide a assistant board secretary and and Corey Funeral Home, than 60 years. ment followed in. Fairview deed or tax bill to become eligible School Superintendent Laurence was a Marine Corps veteran of She worked in the nutrition Cemetery. The Plinton Funeral World War II, serving in the Railway, aiid St. Helen's Church, for assistance. F. Greene was appointed acting where a Funeral Mass was of- department at the Scotch Plains Home, 411 West Broad St., was in "Our goal is to reach as many board secretary. Pacific Theater. Community Service Center. charge of arrangements. Mr. Kelly was a member of fered at 10 a.m. Interment was in income eligible families in Union Merck and Co. Quarter Century Fairview Cemeterv. County as possible," Green said. Interested contractors must Ninth Graders Leonard C lYIursac apply to the Union County (Continued from page one) Department of Purchasing noted that 98.3% of Westfield's Otto S(rohimiM>r Leonard C. Marsac, 69, of Te- director of manufacturing for the through the normal bid process, .Taltey Industries of Mesa, Ariz., ninth grade students passed the questa, Fla., formerly of in order to be considered as ven- reading skills tests whereas Otto Strohmaier, 77, of Scotch Church in Soctch Plains. Westfield, died Friday, July 13, for four years, retiring in 1980. dors to carry out the weatheriza- 91.2% of ninth grade students Plains, owner and proprietor of His wife, Hedwig Strohmaier, in the Palm Beach Gardens After graduating from Cornell tion work. across the state passed the test. the Robert Treat Deli on Quimby died Feb. 4, 1980. Medical Center in Palm Beach. University, Ithaca, N.Y., in 1936, Potential applicants should In Mathematics, Westfield's St. for 35 years before his retire- Survivors include a daughter. Funeral services for Mr. Mar- Mr. Marsac worked as a contact the Union County Depart- passing percentage was 97.5%, ment in 1982. died Thursday, July Carol A. Boris of Sayreville; a sac, retired president of Triangle mechanical engineer with the ment of Human Resources in with 93.3% of the ninth grade 12, at his home. son, Robert Strohmaier of Conduit and Cable Inc. of Singer Corp. in Elizabeth Elizabeth to find out if they students statewide passing the Mr. Strohmaier was born in Gurnee, III.: three sisters in Ger- Holmdel, were held Monday at for 31 years. qualify for the program. mathematics skills tests. Germany and emigrated to the many: and five grandchildren. the First United Presbyterian Born in Westfield, he lived here until moving to Florida four Standards have not been set for United States in I92G. He settled Funeral services were held Church in Tequesta. Parents Protest the new High School Proficiency in New York City before moving Saturday at the Rossi Funeral Mr. Marsac had joined years ago. (Continued from page onoj Test administered to ninth grade Triangle Conduit and Cable Inc. Surviving are his wife, June; Dubiel, senior high physical to Plainfield in 19-12. He moved to Home, Scotch Plains, followed by education, $16,400; Joseph students for the first time this Scotch Plains in 1954. a Mass of Christian Buria! at St. as vice president of administra- two sons, Peter and W. Geoffrey, year. Westfield mean scores tion in 1967. The followingyear he a daughter, Miss Jane Ann; his Miceli, replacing Dorothea Hoff- Mr. Strohmaier was a member Bartholomew the Apostle man, senior high science, again top the state's mean scores of the Steuben Society of Church, Scotch Plains. Inter- became president of the firm; he mother, Mrs. Katherine Wagner; in these "more rigorous tests." a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Radner; $19,115; Lauren Smith, Roosevelt America and a communicant of ment was in Hillside Cemetery, retired in 1975. Results from this year's High Mr. Marsac also was a regional and five grandchildren. computer literacy, $16,725. St. Bartholomew the Apostle Scotch Plains. Also William J. Foley, assis- School Proficiency Tests show tant superintendent in charge of that the mean score achieved by Mtirv Frances Boehin business and board secretary, Westfield ninth grade students in $45,000; Christine Bondira, reading was 86.7 compared to a Sylvia Sclinchter mean score of 77.3 throughout the Mary Frances (Helen) Boehm, finery in Bayway, retiring in Tamaques elementary teacher replacing Helen Douress who state. In mathematics, 71, died Monday at her home in 1967. She was a member of the Westfield's mean score was 74.3; Sylvia Schachner, 82, of Edison and Seymour Schachner Duncan Hill Apartments. Amity Club of Westfield. retired, $24,275; Ralph Misarti, Edison guidance replacing with 62.6 in the state. In a multi- Edison, mother of Muriel Chanur of Middlesex; a brother, Joseph Born in Pennsylvania, Miss Daughter of the late William ple choice writing test, of Westfield, died July 5 at the Klein of Florida; two sisters. and Edith Boehm, she is survived Robert Bradley, $21,630; Mary Boehm had lived in Rosclle Park Ann Panek, special services Westfield's score was 86.2 and the John F. Kennedy Medical Pearl Singer of Long Island, N.Y. for 30 years and, Elizabeth for 20 by a nephew, William E. Boehm state's score was 77.7. In essay Center, Edison. and Beverly Cohen of Florida; of St. Charles, 111. secretary replacing Michele years before moving to Westfield Brown, $8,986. writing, Westfield ninth grade Born in Austria, she resided in eight grandchildren and four nine years ago. Funeral services will be held at students achieved a mean score Newark and Clark before moving great-grandchildren. Miss Boehm has been 1 p.m. today at the Dooley Col- Also Carol Ann Backus, senior of 8.8 while the state's ninth to Edison 11 years ago. Services were held July 8 at the employed as a laboratory tech- onial Home, 556 Westfield Ave. high secretary replacing Rosalyn grade students achieved 7.6. Interment will be in Fairview Elders, $9,880; and Gary Rivera, She is also survived by two Menorah Chapels at Millburn, nician for 25 years in the "A study of the High School sons. Lawrence Schachner of Union. chemical labs of Bayway Re- .Cemetery. temporary custodian at Jeffer- son, $15,122. Proficiency Test results will be $1 Million Additional coaching and helpful in pinpointing student Of police blotter.-I special assignments for the com- strengths and weaknesses, "said ing school year include, at Dr. Green. "We will revise our WEnwRiRL curriculum, if necessary. And, f FUNERAL HOME Friday: Vandalism was re- Computer Roosevelt, Robert Sanders, head baseball coach, $1,264; at Edison, students in need of remediation WANTED. ported on Boulevard and Downer will be given help." he stated. Thomas M. Keiser. St.; a 20 year old Westfield Robert Rietzke, head girls' soc- System for College cer coach, $1,638; at WHS, M. Passing the new High School Manager & President Courageous people woman was arrested for posses- Proficiency Tests will become a sion of CDS and cocaine; a 32 Katherine Luckey, head girls' to work for no pay. tennis coach, $2,128; Stewart graduation requirement for ninth year old Plainfield man was ar- The acquisition of a new ad- grade students entering their * Directors * Frequently the hours rested for driving while on the vanced administrative com- Carey, assistant boys' basketball James F. Connaughton and conditions are coach, $2,301; Robert Brewster, freshman year in 1985-86 and revoked list. puting system was authorized assistant football coach, $1,801; graduating from high school in Harold W. Woodward Inconvenient or Saturday: Thefts from autos last week by the board of trustees difficult. Occasionally Perry Coultas, boys' swimming 1989. were reported on Lawrence Ave., of Union County College. coach, $2,292. even dangerous. Otisco Drive, Grandview Ave. 1 55 South Avenue. No reward, beyond and Sandy Hill Rd.; (heft by The total system costing about Also Edward Lauerman, assis- Y-Jobs tant boys' soccer coach, $1,801; the gratitude of the deception was reported at the SI million to be installed in 1985 (Continued from page onej Fanwood people you help. and 1986, will be comprised of a Walter Leonow, head boys' soc- Party Stop on Central Ave.; a 19 cer coach, $2,292; Gregory Gor- me by the Y—JOBS program. Appty at your local year old Westfield male was ar- VAX 11/785 computer, which will Y—JOBS has already helped be supplied by the Digital Equip- ski, assistant winter track coach, 322-4350 Red Cross Chapter. rested for assault — he and a 19 $1,801; David Shapiro, assistant many other students out this year old female were also charg- ment Corporation, Marlboro, girls' basketball coach, $1,801, summer as well. Lamont Pierce ed with possession of CDS; a Mass., and six major software and assistant girls' soccer coach, is doing yard maintainance for a burglary was reported at W. packages developed by Informa- $1,801; D. Thomas Hornish, head local resident: Cheryl Blanton Broad St. tion Associates. Rochester, N.Y. girls' cross country coach, and Kim Palmer catered a TO DIGNIFIED * Sunday: Criminal mischief The new system will replace an $2,292; and at McKinley, Lenore barbeque birthday party for a f DEDICATED was reported on Kimball and existing administrative com- Robina, safety patrol advisor, Westfield family: and Sean Boat- Central Aves.: a burglary was puting system installed in 1978. $276. wright is also doing lawn and. I SERVICE SINCE 1897. reported at a New England Dr. garden care for a local resident. residence: a Grandview Ave. The new administrative soft- Appointments of summer Other jobs the YM/YWCA pro- ware will include a student infor- school personnel, at a rate of _ § man reported that two of his $1,350 for a full session (two 2Vz gram has to offer are painting, vehicles had been entered; a mation system, a financial house cleaning, tutoring, sales, records system, a human hour classes)July 2 through Aug. theft was reported at Weather- 3 were approved for teachers office work, etc. Some jobs cur- ^^A FUNERAL DIRECTORS shield on South Ave. resource system, a degree audit rently available are a typist, a system, a purchasing system, an Margaret Bjerklie, Gregory Monday: A theft was reported Bremus, Robin Brenner, Stewart driver, and a big brother. For l >^ FRED H. GRAY. JR. at a residence on Prospect St.; alumni development system, and more information about Y-JOBS, Carey, Shaun Cherewich, 1 DAVIO'B. CRAB1EL criminal mischief was reported a report writer. students may call the YWCA bet- •I The new computing system Michael Deegan, John Elder, Ed- ii WILLIAM A. DOYLE at Echo Lake Country Club. ward Lauerman, Thomas ween 9:00am and 4pm or the YM- E. WILLIAM BENNETT • Tuesday: An Elteabeth man was recommended by a Masteller, Margaret Meyers, CA between 4PM and 9PM. The 1 was arrested for driving an unin- 10-member Task Force, which Brian Pasch, Charles Ropars, YM/YWCA are member agen- V, WESTFIELD; 318 East Broad St.. Fred H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. 233 0113 ft sured car; vandals damaged a has been investigating the col- Paula Roy, Joseph Russoniello, cies of the United Fund of if CRAWFORD: 12 Springfield Ave. William A. Doyle. Mgr. 276 0092 bicycle at the north side train sta- lege's computer needs since Lee Schimkowitz, Donald Shef- Westfield. tion. November. -THE WESTFIFXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 Page 13 SPORTS NEWS Bowlers Edge The Race is On Sacks Pac Five Vie for First Clutch hitting and strong pit- With three weeks remaining in the Unicorns kept their play-off ching carried the Bowlers to a 3-2 the C.W.S.A. the burst for first hopes alive with a sweep of the victory over Sacks Pac in has just begun as five teams are Sultans. Westfield Men's Softball League fighting for the top spot. League Notes. action last week. Sunday's results included a The Bandito-Dunn game 1, was Chris "Ozzie" Assmann rematch of last year's final with played under protest due to a call Leesville Auto getting revenge in the sixth inning. A decision will smacked a two-run triple and be reached by Friday. The game Don Ciliotta followed with a run- over Rorden Realty by sweeping them 6-4 in 12 innings and 3-0 in was protested by Dunns. Gar- scoring single to snap a 2-2 tie in wood Metal pitcher J.D. Taylor the fifth to carry the Bowlers to game two putting both teams on top along with Garwood Metal hopes to see action in this weeks the victory over Sacks. contest with Dittricks and the All- The timely hitting backed the who swept Holly Hill Landscap- ing 14-4 and 11-6. Mike Occi, Star vs. Rorden doubleheader masterful pitching of Craig should also be a good one. With Nielson. The veteran Bowler Barney Sollar and Bill Folinusz just three weeks remaining all righthander hurled a two-hitter had big days for the "Metals." coaches should remember there over the last six innings to silence Another big game pitted Buffys is a meeting before the play-offs the usual potent Sack bats. Banditos and Dunns. The Bun- Wednesday, Aug. 8, with the time In other league play, Finnagles ditos came up with a sweep 7-6 in and place to be announced. took two victories. Don Tallman game one and 15-6 in the second. For Buffys, Greg Ameen, Jeff C.W.S.A. STANDINGS was three for three and Ken Metz Team w u and Mark Muth each cracked two Kole and Joe Buontempo each Leesville Aulo Body 12 4 had five hits with Kole and Garwood Metal 12 4 hits to lead Finnagles to a 4-1 vic- Rorden Realty IS A tory over Westfield Window. Buontempo hitting home runs. Ditfricks Pub II S 1 George Saltzman knocked in Dittrick's Pub kept in step by Buffys Banditos 11 5 1 All-Star Sport Center 9 7 3 Governor Thomas Kean (center) signs a proclamation declaring July 15-22 Women's Running Week in two runs and Muth threw a seven- sweeping National Health Dunns 9 7 3 hitter to pace Finnagles to a 9-1 Laboratories 20-1 and 14-1. For unicorns 7 ? 5 New Jersey. Activities during the week include clinics throughout the state on women's fitness and the the Pub it was the return of Brian Nat'l.Health Lab 6 10 6 Women on the Run Five Mile Road Race on Sunday. July 22, at Tamaques Park, Westfield. The race victory over Barrett and Parker. VFW 3 13 is the largest women's road race in the state and (he largest women's five mile race in the country. Pic- Ciliotta, Kevin Pecca and Brophy and the switch hitting of Sultans 3 13 9 Ronny Ilodd. Holly Hill Landscaping 1 IS 11 tured with the governor are (I. to r.) Pal Goias, Women on the Run race director and chairperson of Bruce Moran supplied the Women's Running Week; Tina DiRien/o and Gail Shapiro, Women on the Run race directors; Mary Hea- Bowlers with the hits in a 6-5 vic- The All-Star Sport Center came Sundays Schedule tory over the Window squad. up with a big sweep over the July 22 ly, president of Women on the Run apparel, sponsor of the week's activities: and lion Frigerio. mayor of V.F.W. by scores of 10-1 and 6-2 to Sultans vs Holly Hill at Mem. Pool Westfield. site of Sunday's race. EXTRA BASES: The Bowlers Rorden vs All Star Sports at Mem, Pool won three of four games last keep pace in the race with Gary VFW vs Dunns at Mom. Pool. Lozier hitting his first home run Leesville vs Unicorns at Black Brook Park weekend in a tournament at Long Buffys vs Nat'l Health al Black Brook Park Beach Island. The lone loss came of the season for the All-Stars. Dittricks vs Garwood Metal at Hillside Betty Conover to Compete when Joe Messa was thrown out To round out Sundays action Ave. iCranford) short of the plate against Ella's. In Women's Run Sunday Betty Conover of Westfield, one U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials in thon Championship in Helsinki, Campers Earn of the state's most consistent Olympia, Wash., where she Finland, and is returning to form female road racers, will compete finished 127th overall among the following an injury. Contest Awards against an Olympian and the best nation's best female mara- runners from four states in the thoners. In addition, virtually every top- Basketball camp director Joe Women on the Run Five Mile ranked female road racer from Soviero has announced the win- At age 35, she has become the New Jersey has entered the race, ners of the second week's Sport Road Race, to be held Sunday in state's leading female masters as well as Brooklyn's Jeanne Camps contests. In the older divi- • Tamaques Park. runner in addition to her success Pare, last year's runner-up, sion Mike Csorba won the foul Betty was ranked tenth among in the open category. Connecticut's Cynthia Wuss, shooting event, Darryl Robinson the state's women in 1983 by Her main competition is ex- runner-up in 1983. and Pennsyl- won the "One on One" event, and "Running New Jersey" pected to come from co-favorites vania's Sue Crowe, an outstand- Lee Krasner won the "Hot Shot" magazine, and she continues to Julie Isphording of Ohio and ing distance runner at a variety award. In the younger division improve with each race. Her Marianne Dickerson of of distances. Matt Fountain received the foul second place finish at the Spring Michigan. Isphording will com- shooting award, Brian Lake Five Miler on Labor Day in pete in the women's marathon at The race which will begin at Schackman received the "One on 28:34 was her personal best at the Los Angeles Olympics in ear- 9:30 a.m. in Westfield's Tama- One" award and Marc Nienberg that distance, and she followed ly August and will be using the ques Park, will be preceededbya received the "Hot Shot" award. this with a second place finish in Women on the Run event as a two mile fun run at 8:45 a.m. No The most improved player award the Millburn President's Cup 5K final tune-up. Dickerson stunned entries will be accepted on the went to Jim Nara in the older race in 17:37, one of the state's the running world last summer day of the race. For entry division, and to Damion San- fastest times. with her second place finish in information call race director tomaura in the younger division. • • In April she competed in the the first Women's World Mara- Pat Goias in Metuchen. In the older division Darryl Robinson was awarded the most valuable player award. In the Kretschmer-Polak Win Town Doubles younger division Erik Wildstein Peter Kretschmer and Fred was awarded the most valuable Polak won the WTA men's player award. doubles tournament last weekend The basketball camp is held at by defeating Carl Kumpf and Roosevelt Junior High School for Paul Markson 6-3, 6-2. two weeks every summer; infor- In the consolation round, the mation for next year's program team of Rich Carter and Jack is available at the recreation of- DiSarro won when Joe Carratoz- fice in the Municipal building, 425 zolo and Mike Phipps defaulted. East Broad St. Eleven men's teams entered: Don Lyon/Dennis Elmore, Rich Carter/Jack DiSarro, David Weekend Golf Lartaud/Julian Burstein, Peter Kretschmer/Fred Poiak, Dan At Echo Luke Peter Kretschmer, left, anil Kred Fleming/Bruce Phillips, Carl Polak, men's doubles winner. Kumpf/Paul Markson, Bill Consolation winners Rich Carter Twilight Mixed Better Ball: The soccer camp, directed b.y George Kapncr, shown with campers with Cindy Stone of the WTA. Ritter/Bob Cuthberl. Elvin and Jack DiSarro. 18-Holers; Mr. and Mrs. Pat above, ami coach of the Westfield High School girls soccer tenni, Hoel/Mike Siegel. Chuck Hard- Kilcommons played a three set Walsh 29. Nine-Holers: Mr. and began its second week Moii

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I Miy guide the iiplomelrlst In milking MiKKcsllons us (it ilie type of cj trusses ANNUAL LAWN CARE — SEEDING — FERTILIZER tvltli-li lire best for cojiint* wilh >i>ur neu reuilin^ problem. 232-5272 f WEED CONTROL - INSECT CONTROL — LIME rmrilrd u i uniir In lit- icnminih bv Dr. BIT a ltd rrldtnu II,D.. r'.l.t.U. N.J. State Certified Applicators 391 SOUTH AVENUE E. 22O IXorth Avo., WvHtfit'ld, N.J. O7O9O WESTFIELD Formerly La-wn-A-Mat of Cranford/Wcstfield^ -231-5177 Htm ki lpfoi»uiril • tiu - HiMrniH[• i»liin>il rirtiil l«lnr In mil JSB-OIH I Pagt> 14 THKWKSTKIKIJXN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984- Memorial Pool Team Utt Tennis Ladders in her specially backstroke, where she is The West field Memorial Pool cTlso very close to registering a new Swim Toam continued its win-mark. Martin DAD (11 1?) rounds out the triple winner category with two firsts WOMEN'S SINGLES ning ways, raising its record to i Berkeley Heights and one against .Men's Singles Below are the standings as of July 15th. 5-0, with consecutive victories Miltburn. Mike Phipps defeated Richard Scores through July 29th should be over Millburn, 2:JO-1«2. Cedar Wostlieid njci several double winners: Sharpe to take over the top spot reported to Eveleen Sharpe or Lee Perry. Mike Payne (11 12), Paut Wampler C13 \4), 1) Eveleen Sharpe Grove, 234-Hill, and Berkeley Frank Roftm (11 1?), Suzanne Williams in the Westfield Tennis Associa- 2) Mary Shea Heights. 202-1:17. (15 17), and Anne Wampler (II 1?). Other tion's Men's Singles Ladder. The 3) Diane D'Almeida .lbliSMt'd ct nrw 50 swimmers contrfbuting individual vie 4) Cindy Stone 1 remaining top ten positions were yd butterfly rot OK! ol ?9.J? vvfiili * on tier tories were Jennifer Pcdersen (9 10). 5) Joan Daly way to onr of her fauc iniiivriuril wins and Melissa wells (11 12), Karen Gerdes also thoroughly scrambled as a 6) Lee Perry 1wo roiny vklorn'f. Ki (13 14), Amy Rumphrcy (13 U>, Denise result of over 40 matches played. 7) Kim Siegel also i r^tiU'd «i new sl.mdartl. breaking Orto Howes '9 10), Mike Schwebol (8 S. undor), 85 Sherri Kevoe ol the oldt.11*.) ri'to* iis on llu1 Icam's books in Glenn Thompson (13 14), Rusty Scrxjndler Ladder match results should be •}) Anne Latartara Hit* bri'dsl^lro^c Witt* *» 30 06 ^^ t-ic remain (9 10). Robby Schundier (8 & under), and reported to Bruce Phillips or Jitn 10! Linda Rosenberg eel undciPtr'tHf in mis rvrni in Iriicjun com Torn Mann (9 10). Many swimmers, while U> Maria Jackson petition Ron Otiu £13 14> performed a not t.ikrng individual first places, did their Augis within three days or the1?] Susan Shealy similar fi'Ht in liis br caststroke swim with part toward tht? team's victories on winn match. Even if the results do not 13> Gcrt Cohen <) 33 01 and cnine very t lost* >n hrs butterfly ing relays: Derek Van Dervcn (9 10), Mike change the standings, reporting J4) Marsha Beroset event with a 71 77 v/liile unrner incj four in Lceuan (13 14J, Bryan Zenner (9 10). Sieve 15} Jane Binaris dividual firsts. AAc-*nna Garcia (15 17) Ronnyson (l l 17), Sean Diver 115 17), Andy Members of the Old Guard hone their slmfflehourri skills ;ii T»mu- the match will insure that both 16) Faye Johnson maintained tin uniJoU'rttcil strc.ik through Broatf (9 10), Andre Ouchek (8 & under), ques Park. players get credit for playing and 17) Christine D'Onofrlo Ihe Tiu»»o meets, with a totnl ol six in Emily Rohm (11 l?>, Ginger Comstock thus avoid dropping three posi- 18) Jeanne Goldstein dividual first pl.ices. SMcy Humphrey [9 10), Jo Avis. (15 l?>, Susan McClOV (8 & 19) Sarah Lex (11 1?) anil Darren Hortcll £9 10) v*?ry under). Kerry Luchc (15 17), Penny tions. 20) Monica Gundrum nearly manacicd H*e siime1 clean swoop Dykers (V 10). and Lindsay Garner (8 &. The current ladder standings 21) Trudy Klingelhofer winntna five of each ol their six evonis. under). Slill others contributed all Westfield Twelves 22) Florence Ross Amy Stout C9 10) remained undele^U'd in important second cind third place points: are: 23) Janet Williams bultvrf Jy wnile swimming to four in Jc5salyn Kunnicky (15 17). Jainie Zenner 24) Cindy Fechter cl jviclua t victor ies. Bill ftAi AAeekan (15 17 > <6 & under). Jennifer Bang (9 10), Donnie A Division 1. Michael Phipps 25) Joyce Subjack also roc ory Matt 16 Bruce Phillips 401 Betty Pideck ditiirs Easier Seal ning gome by a score ol 2 to 1. Ricky AMor 41) Joan Reid to. for Ihe second game in a row at iselin, Brown and Andy Allorlo. 17. Tom Ha I tad a IB David Lariaucl 42) Gonevieve Rochu drove in the winning run in Ihe bottom ol Wostlield took Ihe lead in the fourth when 43) Nancy Aronson Soft ha II Weekend Aug. 18, 19 Hie seventh on a single to center with (vises Andy Allorto, Lou Retti no, and Craig IV, Mike Siegel A/luncli walked to load up the bases, Scoll 20. Sieve Winings 44) Martins Hanson loaded and one out. The only other run 45) Karen Ghedine scored against the strong North Bcrtion Ghedinu singled scoring Andy Allorto and 21. Mark Aibertson The fifth annual Easter Seal All male, female and coed South team was a one run homer by Malt then Moll Srown walKcd TO score Lou Ret 22. Paul Egan Softball Weekend has been teams that sign up receive cases Brown in the first inning. Tile WestlioUJ of tino making the score 4 to 3- North Bergen 23. John McLaugfilin Mixed Doubles of beer; special incentives such tense was held to 4 hi is with Mike MarinHli tied up the score of 4 lo 4 in the iitIh on one 74. Steve Satkin scheduled lo take place and Ron Shovlin helving the other two hits Westfield error. Sot Westfield came back 25. Bob Cuthheri Report scores for the next throughout New Jersey on Aug.as t-shirts, Softball caps, trophies in Ihe home hall of tho fifth lo score a run B. Division It was tho defense who held the oppo^ii^tj 1. Peter Sharpe period, July 16-29, by 8 p.m., July and prizes are available thanks team at bay with the best play of the cgame on n singly £>y Ron Shovlin and a double by 18, 19, Saturday and Sunday, by Lou Rettino. the real excitement came in 2. William Ritter 30, lo Kim Siegel or Barbara to the sponsorship of Miller taking place in Ihe lirst inning on an 8 J V 3. Grant AAcConnell Don Mattingly, honorary chair- rclrty play Irorn Ken Voorhees to Brinn the sixth innimj when North Bergen Tiit 2 Walker. July 15 standings: Brewing Company. Hoy Kogers home runs to go ahead by 2 runs. 4. Don Lyon man of tho event. Local teams Mueller to Scott Glwdinc lo end the inniiKi 5. Joe Candia 1. Sharpe is giving coupons to all home run when the runner tried To score from second But the never say clfe Blue Devifs kept may participate at Echo Lake fighting back nnd wilJi 7 outs in Ihe bottom 6. RonAAaloney * on o single. Ricky Altorlo. Andy Allorfo 7. Chuck Hardwlck 2. Caratozzolo/Walker Park. hitters. And the top fundraising and Matt Grown each pitched a good ci.imc ol the sixth AflalT Brown laid down a beautiful bunt single. Ken Voorhees walk a. Joe Connolo 3. Lyon The popular Yankee first team in the slate will receive with Matt flrown gelling the win. 9. Frank Williams Wesifield-15 ed, Chris Jordan sfngled to center to load 4. Bernstein baseman and outfielder invites "beer for a year" from Miller up the bases, and Andy Allorto placed a 10. Jim Augis Malawan-2 11. Mike Pideck 5. Siegel teams over Ihe age of 1!) to join along with a special significant The second game ol the double header towering grand slam over the ri LIQUOR The Highland Sharks entered ed 31 points. First place awards went to: MOLS0N Kristin Buckley, MaryBeth Mills, Craig !>SMIRN0FF > Willow Grove's Barracuda Coun- Menninger, and AM Buckley. In second GOLDEN try on Saturday and met with were: Christine Knudsen, Andrea Cam- field, and Karen Boos. Willow Grove's &> VODKA ••<>!<>••••••• ...... •••••••••••••••••iiaiiiMX •••• »»»>>»•»••»»«»«»»•••»"»•»>>• Knudsen, Shadl Nahvi. Kriste-n Novin, Highland and Willow Grove split the Cathleen O'Brien, Sandy Pomnitz, Jill freestyle relays, 4-4. Swimming on the vie Voider, Caroline Welsh, Kimberly Heine, torious relays for Highland were: Cathleen and Kelly /Woffitl. O'Brien, Christine Knudsen, Kristin Nevin, On Sunday evening the Sharks took part Kristen Klimas, Terry O'Brien, Chris DEWAR'S in the Cranford Invitational Relay Meet. Teitelbaum, Andrew Mahoney, Jonathan WHITE LABEL nOSATO With many fine performances Highland Skulnlk, Patrick McDonald, Dave Mills, IAMBHUSCO came in second, only two points behind a Jon /Vkorse, Srad Rezza, Cnris Lawlor, SCOTCH D'nun powerful Bridgewater community team. Craig Menninger, Jennifer Horner, and jh D'ORO Coaches Christy and Chris thank each Beth Henderson. The Grove's winners swimmer for the Sharks' success. were: J. Kelloher, D. Nickel, M. Sidun, B. 8 The Highland Sharks look forward to Edlof. K Defeo. /v\. Giordano. C Wagner. K. O'Brien, K, Swenson, D. Wagner, J. welcoming the "AAindo Machine" of Min- CfelM §3« dowaskln Swim Club to their pool on Satur Frank, M. Kane, L. Walford J. Giordano, L. Goldblatt, K. Sullivan, D. Calullo, T. day morning at 9:30 a.m. 1 7 On Friday the Sharks' diving team earn Chuffo, D. Gormley, and P. McGann. 1.75 L L • .J " 5 *-•••• 1.75 1 1.75 L 1.S r SAMBUCA IMPERIAL JIM BEAM MARTELL OLD ST. CROIX 964-5050 -, lm 3-STAR I IftUT RUM WHISKY •^T, |A COGNAC

™**^ 1.75 L f^yi 1.75 L \\£gg> 750 M 6 DOC'S COKE JADOT /|99 HIRAM WALKER COLA & TAB, DIET COKE & DUBONNET GINGER ALE & CAFFEINE FREE , ^ BEAUJOLAIS VILLAGES «§ ML .BLACKBERR \ ROUGE OR BLANC BRAMDY 59 |t DUBONNET Q^9 ft 1+ Tax Timl SUTTER HOMHOMEE Q99 NEW MEMBERS 1!>K4 Westfield Girls Softball - National League, first place: Sitting f -, WHITROUGEE ZINFAN OR BLAN! C O,. J^ggO _ . WELCOME from left, Carrie Ditrficld, Allison Mcllcnry, Kristin Cooper, Julio |F< WHITE ZINFANDCL O 750 ML 2 LITER 6 Pack I, , . _ i I IMtClo.v, Susan Cheekctt. Sandy Sherman, Melissa Holison; standing, Jennifer Triarsi, Katie Price, Karen Chellus, Carolyn Gosen, Carolyn PriceMjg s Effective Wed., July 18 thruTues.750 ,M JulL y 24. PRlCES 1N TmsA D ARE SET BY HAMILTON LIQUORS, UNIONumu, NMJI IS^PITW*4SAVAILABLE H Slierirmn. Danielle Nolas; Coach, Scott Cooper, Assistant Coach. Jim rices EffectiveICES Wed.: ,W JulE RESEHVy 18E thruTues.™e nl"G"T TO, l1MIJ T QUANTITIES WHILE OUAH-TITIES LAST, HOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. Chcllius. PRODUCTS ANO PftlCES MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT OTHEn STORES. ALCOHOLIC PBICE5 INCLUDE STATE SALES TAX. 16 THE WKSTFIKLIXNJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984- Memorial Pool Swimmers Playground Fairs Draw Crowds Win First Two Meets This was an exciting week at their help and support during the Patrick Rock. Other participants Westfield's neighborhood week. of the tournament were Louis The Westfield Memorial Pool 5(1 yd. free. Ash Brook playgrounds. Besides the regular The highlight of the week was Guzzetti, Tripp Swart, Michael Swim Team got off to a good start Along with the record- Women's Golf playground activities, the fair, the annual Tamaques Fisher, Ben Brown, Molly Rock, this summer winning their first breakers. Weslfield had many one of Ihe major events of the playground fair which was held, Peter Catanzaro, Dana Mann, two meets handily. They de- other solid performances in lx>th The Ash Brook Women's Golf summer, took place. With the inspile of a torrential downpour, Eric Swart and Teddy Glynn. feated Berkeley Heights. in7-S4, meets. Brkm Ramsthaler (8 &Association held a Handicap help of parents and friends each on Wednesday evening from 6-8 The afternoon brought about a in a meet which was shortened by under) won the free and breast in Stroke Play Tournament on fair was a success. The proceeds p.m. The playgrounders set upPet Rock Race. The children thimdershowers. and also bested both meets. Ted Pollack (8 &Thursday. The It) hole group win- from the fairs will be used to fund booths and games to raise money found rocks, painted them and Fiorham Park. 2-40-161. in iheir under) took both backstroke ners were: Flight A - low gross: some special programs the for various events which are raced them. The winners of the first home meet nl' Ihe season. events. Frank Kohm < 11-12) and Audrey Young, 94. 1st: Young, playgrounders are planning, scheduled for later in the season. race in the G - 8 age group were Chris McFadden 113-14) has Hon Dau (13-14) each had three net 73; 2(tie): Lorette Dean. An- such as, (he "'Everybody's Birth- Though the rain made them first place Michael Cunningham, been outstanding setting two firsts and participated on win-na Lewis, 77. Flight B - low-day" celebration, scheduled for move into the gym, a good time second place Molly Kock and loam records, ~>(im free in 27. 14 ning relays. Andrea Duchek (8 & gross: May Lynch, 106. 1st: Nan this week. Next week, besides the was had by all. One of the most third place Mary McAnally. The and r>o yd. free in 23.iM. and win- under) won the free and back Wallis, 77; 2nd: Lynch, 111; normal playground fun, successful exhibits was thewinners of the race in the 9-12 age ning four individual events and against Florham Park, Stacy 3rd(tie): Olga Rose, Kiki Kass, playgrounders can look forward Haunted House with its ghouls group were first place Rebecca one relay in the two meets. Rich Humphrey (11-12) collected three 82. Flight C - low gross: Natalie to "the Westfield Playground and goblins and plastic spiders. Shader, second place Katie Andrews iiri-17) established a first place finishes as did herPines. 96. 1st: Pines, 64; 2ndOlympic: s at the Athletic Field The credit for its success goes to Glynn and third place Robbie 50m hreast.sti-okc record of 34.85 sister Amy (K!-14). Jeanne Baird, 75; 3rd (tie >: Joyce Wednesday. the children who thought up and Cook. Other participants of the with his victory at Berkeley Other swimmers garnering first place Bauman, Pat Shepherd, 81. Low Tnmac| lies implemented the idea: Adam race included Gabriella and Heights. Musty Sehundler <<>-10) finishes in the individuiil events were putts: Carol Azen, 32. Chip-in: Tamaques playground and Marcus Burstein, Natalie, Louis Guzzetti, Sean Curry, also had a record-setting swim in Kalhy Reid {m Miicj,i Garcia (15 17). Amy stout 19 1(1), defeated Wilson in (heir second Anno Wampler (II 12), Ju

.1!>. Darren and Kerry (15 17), Karon Linenberq (15 17), Jarnie Klieger. A special thanks goes to Schader, Mark Legones, Patrick Hertell cacti set u record in the Zenner {R & under), Karen Gnrdes {13 141 tournament with the following main force behind the win was lor Ihe girls and Scott Kaslusky <9 10), winners: Flight A - low gross: Adam Burstein who hit three Mr. and Mrs.Robert Bradley for Rock, Shannon Curry, Eillen Florham Park meet: Darren Mike Payne (11 13), M.irrin D.iu (11 12), Fran Stefiuk, 50. 1st: Slefiuk. :n , hoinerims in the game. Also hit- their help in organizing the House Rock, Peter Catanzaro, Jennifer with a 1">.7U in the ;i-10 2fj yd. back Derek Vein Derven {9 10), Mark Linpnborg and hanging a lot of sheets. A se- Gavino, Beth Ann Cunningham, and Kerry with a 25,'rin the 13-14 (11 12), Bry.in Zdinpr 19 10), Dan Driscoll 2nd: P.J. Sullivan, 37; :Srd:ting hoineruns were Christ Bat- (11 17). and Dill McMcekan (15 17) lot- the Janice Lawyer, 38. Flight B - low tilorn and Jeff Battiloro. Leading cond successful booth was theMargy Donato and Dana Mann. hoys. Dart Game run by Kathy Harris, PUBLIC NOTICE gross: Sandy Conti, 63. 1st: Conti. the hitting attack was Justine On Monday many children Several other swimmers contributed to 41. Flight C - low gross: Nancy Ceklosky who had four hits. Gail Weiner, and Kathy Hanna were out in the field flying their winning relays: Jon DeWall 19 1O>, Paul which was quite popular with all SHERIFF'S SALE Wampler (13 14). Sieve Rennyson 111-12). Christensen, 58. 1st; Carolyn Other hitlers were Jeff Pereira, frisbees. The winners in the 6-8 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Sean Diver (15 17), Dave Rennyson (13 14), Proudfoot, 32; 2nd: Christensen, Leslie Klieger, Phil Platt, Chris ages. Another favorite was Susan age group for throwing the CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY Suzanne Williams (15 171, and Jo Avis Bredlau's Ring Toss. Maria Car- DOCKET NO F-1349-84 (15 17). A nurTiller of swimmers scored 34; 3rd:MarionBranditz,37. Low Tullo. Kathy Harris, Brian Mur- frisbee the farthest were first UNION COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, a Cor valuable points by taking second or third putts: Stefiuk, 14. phy, Greg Murphy. Scott Mur- ratura's Lemonade Stand helped place Mark Legones, second por.ition ol Iho Slnleol New Jersey, Plain places: Mike Schwebcl (8 4 under), Mike quench the thirsts of its many tiltVS MILTON FLOYDB. ROSA FLOYD, Linenborg (13 til. Glenn Thompson phy, and Eric Helfen. This win place Louis Guzzetti and third hi^ wil<\ .mil. M R MILLS, a Partnership. (13 14), Mike Leegan (13 14), Robhy raised Tamaques' record to 2-0.customers. Stephanie and David place Brian Riley. The winner of Dclomidnis Schundler (6 8. under), Andy Broad (9 10), Lester's Clown Toss offered Jolly CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION PCC 1«-Holers At their next game on Tuesday, getting the frisbee through the Jennifer Pedersen (9 10), Melissa Wells Ranchers and Lollipops for the FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED (111?), Jessalyn Kunnicky (15 17), Emily July 10th, Tamaques beat Jeffer- hoop was first place Tracey PREMISES Rohm Ol 12), Laura Lima (9 10). Ginger Results of a blind hold tourna- participants. Also attending were Bv virlur of ttic ihove stnted writ of ex son with a score of 7-0. Again the Clark and second place Louis Comstock (9 10), Ellen Glynn (9 10), and ment of the 18-hole women's cuf ion !o me directed I shall expose lor sale Tamaques team was led byMichelle Carratura and Justine Guzzetti. The winners in the 9-12 by pul>lic venduo In ROOM 207. in rhe Jennifer Bang (9 10). group at Plainfield Country Club Adam Burstein who had three Ceklosky with their Candy Raf- age group for throwing the Courl House, in the City ol Elizabeth, N.J. last week are: on WEDNESDAY, the 8fli day ol Auyust hits and made several excellent fle. frisbee the farthest was first A.D . I98J *n 1wo o'clock to Ihe cilJernoon of fUPUC NOTICE Class A — Maryanne Gonder. plays. In his second start, Chris place Robbie Cook, second place said (I ii y. 33, Janet Swanson, 37, Lots Tamaques Exceptional Center The properly lo be sold is localed in Tlie Battiloro again came through for Many fun hours have been Ethan Kelly and third place Jen- Cily ol Elizabeth in Ihe County of Union PUBLIC NOTICE Milligan, 39, Esther Daniels, :19; Tamaques. He pitched a shut out nifer Gavino and Magan Kelly. and stale of New Jersey. Take Notice: Addendum No. 1 modifying Class B — Denise Martin, 3!>, spent at the Tamaques Excep- Premises commonly known as: 10BB An- documents issued for bidding, and made a for seven innings. Others who tional Center. The three certified The winner of getting the frisbee na Street part of Hie proposed contract documents, Barbara Hagstoz, 38, Sie Walker. contributed with hits were Jeff through the hoop was Ethan Kel- Tax Account No 1? 1-J4 lias been issued in regard to Ihe advertise- 40, Peg Thune, 41; Class C — counselors have been striving to Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately ) 60' ment lor bids lor the renovation of Ihe Pereira, Leslie Klieger, Jeff Bat- provide a recreation program ly- by 150' Firehouse No. 1, Wcsffield, New Jersey, Nancy Peck, 38, tied at 40, Joan tiloro, David Wheeler, Eric Noarosl Cross Streo!: 130 feet from which bid shall be received by the Town Vagel, Peg Jones and Lois commiserate with the children's Many children are preparing to Madison Avenue A full lecjal description of Clerk of the Town ol Westlield at 10:00 Helfen and Greg Murphy. Other ability. take part in the Playground Fair Ihe properly can be louncl in Ihe Offices of a.m.. July 27. 1964 in Ihe Council Chambers Bicknell, Elaine Lockwood, 41; team members included Scott the Clerk ami the Sherill ol the County of at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Class D — Nancy Madden, 40. Matthew Carratura and J.D. today. Union Strcel, Westfield, New Jersey 07090. Murphy. David Lester, Brian wrote articles explaining what Washington There is clue approximately S25.43?.57 Edward A. Gottko, Town Engineer Peg Katems, 41, Charmaine Murphy, Michelle Carratura, and 7/19/64 IT S1O.2O damage occurred in last weeks together with interest from May 14. 1964 Cummings, 42, Rosemary Bob Bradley. This win improves The week of July 9th through and costs. Petzer, 42, Pam Dwyer, 43. storm to Tamaques Park. Mat- 13th was an exciting one. This The Sheriff reserves the right To adjourn SHERIFF'S SALE Tamaques' record to 3 - O.Today thew's articles explained what was the first week that this sale. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Closest to the pin, Carolyn Con- Tamaques piays Washington at RALPH FROEHLICH CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY type of a storm it was and J.D. Washington was able to field a Snerifl nelly, 15'8"; chipins, Charmaine DOCKET NO. F-H04-83 Washington School. The results explained the tree damage done. softball team. The first two CARL R. FENSTEMAKER. ATTY. THE NEW YORK GUARDIAN MORT- Cummings, 25 ft. with an #8 iron will be reported in next week's CX 107 03 (DJ 8. WL> GAGEE CORPORATION, a New Yorkcor- Bowling at Clark Lanes resum- games of the season the week 7/13/B4 JT $108.12 on #12; Kathy Linney, with a put- poratlon. Plaintiff VS. BERNARD LEWIS, article. ed this week. John Francis bowl- before had to be forfeited. But et als.. Defendants corporation. Plointilf ter on #14; Vivian Flower, 50 yds. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION ed a 126 game which far exceed- SHERIFF'S SALE with a sand wedge on #15; Lois Thursday afternoon the when Washington fielded its SUPERIOR COURT OF FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED playgrounders participated in a ed many other scores. Aimee team July 10, it was ready and NEW JERSEY PREMISES Milligan, 40 yds. with a pitching Potteray had the high score for CHANCERY DIVISION By virtue ol the above staled writ of ex- wedge on #16; and Roz Dwyer, 30 scavenger hunt in keeping with willing to play. The game was UNION COUNTY ecution to me directed I shall expose for the Nature Week theme. Among the girls. against a strong Franklin DOCKET NO. F-4203 83 sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the ft. with a pitching wedge on 04. HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK, a bank Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. the items they had to find were a Derek Deo and David Coval playground but the Washington Ing corporation of the Stale of New Jersey, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of August leaf that was not green, a piece of playgrounders prevailed. Pfaintifl VS. CHARLES M JARRETT, A.D.. 1984 at two o'clock in the altcrnoon of worked hard on their free style Single. BROADWAY DANK AND TRUST said day. bark, a flowering weed, an acorn, colored art. Mr. Hawkins provid- Washington defeated the strong CO., Defendants The property to be sold is located in the PCC Nine-Holers a blade of grass, a root, a feather, ed excellent instruction on this Franklin team with strong CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, ancf State of New Jorsoy. Commonly known and a four leaf clover. The defense and very timely hitting. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Host Canoe Brook phase of the recreation program. PREMISES iis: 551 Walnut Street, Elizabeth, New children hunted in teams of two David Elliot created a master- Some of the standouts for the Bv virtue of the above staled writ of ex- Jersey. ecution lo me directed I shall expose for Tax Lot Account «12 1383 The nine-hole group of Plain- or three. First Place was award- piece of imaginative art also. team were Jeff DeVito, Terri sale by public venduo, in ROOM 207, in Ihe Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 50 field Country Club recently ed to Beth Gunning and Maria Quinn and Willie Fotger with Court House, in flic City of Elizabeth, N.J. feet wide by 195 feet long. Patrick Repetti has enjoyed on WEDNESDAY, the 35th day of July Nearest Cross Street: Situate on Ihe East hosted an exchange day for the and Michelle Carratura. The the facilities at the playground. hard hitting. Strong defense was A.D.. 1984 ^1 two o'clock in the afternoon of side of Walnut Street, 595.5 feet from the Canoe Brook Country Club brother team of Eric and Gary led by Tony Czar, Mark Kearney, said day. South side of Fairmoi'nt Avenue. Knock hockey, teatherball, kick "Properly lo l>e solo" is located in Ihe City There is due upproximately S45.052.67 golfers. Helfen took second place. Third ball, and soccer are among the Gabren King and Scott DeVito. of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of New together with interest at the contract rale Winners on the front nine were place was claimed by Jeff Bat- many activities enjoyed during Jersey, being Tax Lol 673 in Block 7 on the of 15' i°o from May 30. 1963 to June 30, 1983 The second event of Tuesday Official Tax Map ol the City of Elizabeth, and lawful interest thereafter and costs. Delores Murphy. Marilyn Bun- tiloro and Adam Burstein. the average day. was the baby picture contest. and also commonly known as8S2 Lafayette Ttierc is a full legal description on file in ting of Plainfield and Melba Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey. The dimen- Ihe Union county Sheriffs Olfice. Friday afternoon the Annual Jefferson There were 20 participants which sions of the premises are approximately 25 The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Werner and Helen Reinhardt of Pet Rock Race and Decorating The theme for Jefferson were judged in two categories. feet by 125 feet by 25 feet y 125 feel. this sale. Canoe Brook with a 43, first: and Contest was held. Michelle Car- The property is located approximately RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff Playground from July 9-13 was The winners in the cutest 125 teel from the intersection of Lafayette ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER 8. Patti Barth, Path Lane, Canoe ratura was the proud owner of Fair Week. The beginning of the category were Greg Daly 1st, Street and the southwesterly side of Smith WEISS. ATTYS. Brook, and Betty Dick and Claire Street. This description does not constitute CX492 02 (DJ S. WL) the fastest rock on the week brought cloudy skies but en- Mike Kearney 2nd, and Julie a full lenal description of the premises and 7/19/84 -IT $112.20 Regan, Plainfield, with a 40, se- playground. Once the rocks were thusiastic children to prepare Donihue 3rd. The winners of the a full legal description of Ihe premises can cond; and Inky Pattenhouse and be found in the Office of the Sheriff ol the decorated, prizes were awarded signs for their booths and trees to funniest category were 1st Abby County of Union. SHERIFF'S SALE Joan Donnelly, and Estelle Huf- SUPERIOR COURT OF for the most creative efforts. inform evryone as to what the ac- Rozdel. 2nd Mark Kearney and There is due approximately $13,066.25 NEW JERSEY nagel, Plainfield, and Millie First pme was awarded to tivities would be. Wednesday ar- 3rd Betsy Lau. together with, ibnteresl from November 2, CHANCERY DIVISION 1983 nnd costs. Hesse, Canoe Brook, 49, third. Michelle Carratura with second rived with clouds and a threat of UNION COUNTY Upcoming events include a The Sherilf reserves the right to adjourn DOCKET NO. F-74>7-W Winners on the back nine were, place being given to Maria Car- a thunderstorm at the beginning this sale. balloon ascension, the Fair, the FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE first with a 46, Dot Seabring and ratura. Phil Plait's rock, George, of the fair. The weather did not RALPH FROEHLICH ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff VS. MICHAEL P. playground Olympics and Punk Sheriff JEFFREY, Defendant Vivian Hadmonad, Canoe Brook, took third place. Also par- dampen the smiling faces and en- OIFFENSACH, WITT 8, vs. Prep day. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION and Sis Norton and Jane ticipating in the contest were thusiam both the parents and BIRCHBY, ATTYS. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Me Kinley CX 97 03 (DJ «. WL) PREMISES Macaluso, Plainfield; second Kathy Hanna and her rock, Cindy children displayed. The summer fun continued for 4T $97.92 By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- with 48, Debbie III. Ptainfield, Rocker, Karen Byrne and There were many creative ecution to me directed I shall expose for Judy Lambert, Marie Foster, George, the dog rock, Natalie the children at the playground as NOTICE OF OFFERING sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207, in the booths at the Fair. Such as Clone they splashed and dove into the OF PUBLIC PROPERTY Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. Nancy Owens, Canoe Brook; Bradley and Baldy the rock. the Clown, Dime Time, Sponge FOR LEASE on WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of August third with 49, Alice Schick, Bets Other playgrounders who par- swimming pool at the Memorial NOTICE is hereby given that the Town of A.D., 1984 at two o'clock in the afternoon of Throw, Toss the Ring, Lolipop Pool. For the second week in a Wcstflcld, New Jersey, will lease at public said day. Smith, Plainfield, Carolyn ticipated were Gail Weiner, Eric Guess, Guess How Many, Knock auction the following property tor a two Property to be sold is located In the City Pursel, Kass Feibelkorn, Canoe Helfen, Bob Bradley, Greg Dial, row the children enjoyed the cool year period wfth Ihe conditions noted. of Elizabeth, County of Union and State of the Cans Over, Balloon Dart pool water, which help put a A vacant room lormerly occupied by the New Jersey. Brook, 49. Richard DeStefanis, Ronnie Board, Ping Pong Race, Wheel of damper on Ihe hot weather and Youth Employment Service localed on the Premises is known as: T95 Halsted Road Villa, Johanna Frisch, and westerly end of sain Northside Railroad Attorney's Fiie=62B? Longest drive on front nine, Fortune, Penny Toss, Get thehelped to wash away the Monday Station containing approximately 220 Approx. Dimensions: 37.50x95 Claire Regan, Plainfield. and Jonathan Jones. square feet of space. Nearest Cross Street: Magie Avenue Penny in the Circle, Dart Game, morning blues. CONDITIONS OF LEASE There is due approximately S43.037.97 Patti Borth, Canoe Brook; back Monday afternoon saw the ad- Popcorn Toss, and Bob for Ap- The afternoon brought even 1. Bids at open auction will be received together with interest at the contract rate nine, Ruth Allen, Plainfield, and ples. The food booths included by the Mayor and Council of the Town of of 9' :'. from April 5, 1934 to May 21, 1984 vent of the Stuffed Animal Con- more enjoyment as counselors Westfield on Thursday. July 36. 1984. at and lawful interest fhorerafter and costs. Nancy Owens, Canoe Brook. test. Stuffed bears, dogs, and popcorn, lemonade, chocolate judged works of arts and crafts 4:00 o'clock P.M.. prevailing time, in the There is 3 full legal description on file in chip cookies, ice pops and honey Council Chambers at the Municipal Ihe Union County Sheriffs Office. even a seal crowded the done by the various children at- Building. 425 East Broad Street, Westlield, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn I'syt'litutru* StM-vire playground in hopes of winning a buns. Also available to all that attending the playground. Awards New Jersey, in accordance with N.J.S.A. this sale. tended were hot dogs, soda and a 40A 12 14 et seq . lor tlie lease ol the RALPH FROEHLICH ribbon. In the Most Loveable were given in two areas; abstrct aforesaid real properly owned by the Town Sheriff Mnrks Anniversary category Greg Dial and his dog, stuffed animal raffled off at the and basic art. The first place win- of Wnstfielcl. EDWARD CASEL, ATTY. Livingston, tied for first place end of the fair. ners were Linda Isolda, Travis 2. Such public bids at open auction must CX103 03 (DJ 8. WL) The Psychiatric Emergency be made in person at the place and the hour 7/5'Bd 4T S1O4.04 with Shaun Fahrion and his dog, The leaders at Jefferson Redd second place went to mentioned above, at the call of the auc Service "(PES) at Rahway Fritz who was missing an eye.Playground would like to thank Christina Van Wyk, Mary Anne lioneer. anti must be accompanied by cash Hospital, which was created to or certified chec^, made payable lo the SHERIFF'S SALE Second place was also a tie bet- all the parents that helped sup- Waston and third place was order of the Treasurer of the Town of West- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY assist individuals or families in ween Noreen Martin's Earing port and make the fair a success. awarded to Carrie Moran, Rosa field, in an amount equal to at least three CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY coping with problems of living or months rent. The Town will accept a cer DOCKET NO. F-4107-83 and Richard DeStefanis' Yankee. The funds from the fair will be us- Nicks for abstract and basic art fified check for 10°o of the rent and a per THE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT crisis situations, celebrated its Third place went to Eric Helfen ed to buy the necessary ingre- respectively. sonal check for 10°o of the difference be GAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation, 10th anniversary this July. tween the minimum rent and the amount of Plainiiff VS. SIDNEY A. FISHER, JR.. et and Tiny, the bear. In the Most dients to celebrate the parly for Tuesday's agenda basically the bid als.. Defendants According to Reinaldo Alvarez. Personality category, first place Everybody's Birthday and other 3. The Town Council of the Town of CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION M.D., medical director of PES. delt with preparations for Westlicld reserves the right to accept or FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED was awarded to Pauline Flora special events still to come this Wednesday evenings fair. relcct the highest bid or any and all bids, PREMISES the service has been partially Panda Ping who was Karen summer. and receipt of the highest bid at public auc By virtue of the above staled writ ol ex- funded since 1974 by grants from Children, aided by the three flon does not constitute such acceptance ecution to me directed t shall expose for Byrne's bear.Adam Burstein's The Summer Olyi*|>ics will be counselors, made posters, which reouires a resolution of the Town sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207, in the the state of New Jersey. Depart- stuffed dog, Spike, took second held on July 25 at the W.H.S. Council. Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J. ment of Mental Health and place and David Byrne's Phillip tickets, and booths all in hopes of 4. The minimum rental shafl be £220.00 on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day ol August Field House on Rahway Ave., making Wednesday nights fair a per month in the first year and S2300O per A.D.. 1984 at two o'clock in the afternoon ol Hospitals. The initial services of- Ping the beat took third. In the meeting at the Lincoln School en- month in the second year. said day fered were a 24-hour hotline and Softest category, Gail Weiner's. total success. The playground 5. The property is let in an "as is" condi- The property to be sold is localed in the trance at 8:45 a.m. Parental en- softball game for the day ended tion with no representations or warranties City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, evaluation and counseling for bear, Felicia Diana Gund won thusiasm will be greatly ap- as to the condition of the property at the and State of New Jersey. emergency center admissions. first prize. Susan Bredlau's seal. in a forfeit on the part of Wilson present time and no warranties and Commonly known as: B41 Marlin Street, preciated for this annual event. school playground. The afternoon representations by Ihe Town of Westfield Elizabeth, New Jersey But over the past ten years, PES Susan, won second place, and Wilson that it will maintain or change the properly Tax Account =07 0891 has grown to include inservice Jeff William's bear, Ted Edward was in a sense of xerox of the to upgrade its conditions. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 Many children at Wilson morning with continuations of feet wide by 123 feet long. and community education and 6. All utilities are supplied with the lease. won third. In the last category, Playground were anxious to try preparations for the fair. The 7. The term of lease shall be limited lo Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the support groups. Cutest Animals, Beth Gunning's two years Northeasterly side of Marlin Street, 325 their skill at Paddleball on Fri-children did, however, get a 8. Trie lease shall be limited to in feet from the Southeasterly side of Smith bear. Darren, was awarded first day morning. The winners of the break from all the getting ready dividuals or corporations furnishing tax- Street. place. Craig Cameron's Odie the Icab service to the Town of Westlield and There is due approximately S22.451.57 RPI Medal Win net- tournament in grades 1-2-3 were to do some arts and crafts, and having a minimum of three cabs in opera- together with interest at Ihe contract rale George Roscoe, son of Mr, and dog took second place with his first place Mark Legoncs, second have a Four Squares tourna- tion. ol R' ?°o from July I, 1983 to November 16, Mrs. M. Roscoe of Clifton St.. stuck up ears and Coiette V No aerial shall be erected on the 1983 and lawful interest therealter and place Kevin McAnally and third ment. building in connection witn this or any costs. was the recipient of the Cameron's Fifi LaFemme took place place Gabriella Guzzetli, in other business There is a full legal description on ffle in Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute third. All animals were safely Finishing touches were made 10. No other activities shall take place in the Union County Sheriff's Office. grades 4-5 first place went to on Wednesday morning and an this premises but tho operation ol a taxi The Sheriff reserves the right to adiourn Medal given annually to high returned to their homes after the Eillen Rock and second place business as described herein. this sale. school student for outstanding judging was completed. aerobics lesson were given. Both 11. No signs shall be erected on the RALPH FROEHLICH, Sherill Robbie Cook and third place Jen- which in there own way helped to building. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG. BECKER, 8. achievements in the study of Citizen of the Week ribbons nifer Gavino and in grades G-7 12. The parties will enter into a formal WEISS, ATTYS. gel everyone psyched for the fair. lease agreement. CX 579 02 (OJ 8. WL) mathematics and science during were awarded to Justine first place winner was Sam 7/19/84 4T SI IB.32 With all the time and effort 7/J2'84 2T S93.84 his junior year. Ceklosky and Adam Burstein for Wunderle and second place (Contlnuod on pafle- 17) -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 Page 17 Playgrounds (ContinuBtl from page 16) gum and then participating in a spent on getting ready for the bubble blowing contest. fair, it was no surprise that it From beginning to end the turned,out to be a big hit. Even week was filled with a wide ALWAYS CALL. YOU* JUST A PHONE CALL the rain could not destroy the variety of fun and interesting LOClkL, DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS • RINGS PROMPT SEBVICt ^piv'it of the fair. The rain may things to do and Friday was no • have been the contributing factor exception! Things on Friday for why the turn out was so low began with a "Art with Mr. but the fair was a financial suc- Hawkins." Then from creating JEWELERS cess. Booths such as "Squirt the works of art the children then en- APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Gin SHOPS Candle," "Hit me with a Wet joyed lunch. Each child brought a Sponge," along with baked goods brown-bag lunch, lunches con- Kokn and raffle stands all helped to br- sisting of a wide and, in many > on re C'lmrr I hitii > mi I hiuh I Jhe Olsmondx A Fin* Jmwtlry' ing in "big bucks." cases, unusal variety of sand- Sine* 1906 ' Diamonds Compared to the night before, wiches and other munchies. OMLV Ol Dt»l«« UNIQUE HANOCRAFTEO Thursday morning seemed a bit After lunch the children par- GIFTS • Watches dull but the kids found they had ticipated in a paddle tennis tour- • Giftwire plenty to keep them busy. nament. First place went to Aft Outlet <« Ciealire Fmt )tmt\rj A People t Their Handcrtfti Besides cleaning up Wednesday Adam Boltorff, second place to MOTOKSCO. night's mess, the children took Robert Longo and third place » lit » >ICA • Z.». NITK ROPER • SYLVAMIA • RADIOS DUO* COWITVS IMCni 1 WDEST UDAIM Dt«lt» SHC! 111! 651-5272 233-8811 part in a checkers tournament was awarded to Marcus Elias. . APrLIANCES • FURNITUBE 79 WIST GP.AN0 ST.. fUZAMTH, H.I. (Open Thucs till 9) and played a softball game Citizen of the week went to Travis We Service Everything He Sell against Washington school Redd and Christina Petruccelli. nijlil 354-8080 SIS South Ave. W., Wastllclct Z26 Nodh «n. W. NntfitK playground in which they defend- ... Upcoming events: Olympics, It] [. tmt St. Bnti«M ed their undefeated record. In the balloon ascension day, Nok afternoon the kids found themself Hockey tournament finals and ^ickutick searching for hidden pieces of Peanut Hunt. OPEN NOW! IUH0HS EST. 18*3 6UIIH \1't TVs — STEREOS APPLIANCES You're closet man you mmk to HEADQUAfHWS' SALES A SERVICE i-C If i'Ji,b'AXf f
r ^V SMITH L/« ffisT :iQp SHOULD BE fUUDMS MOTORS G UNION COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST AUTO OEALE* SINCE f»M | 232-1032 • 61 E. »oxj St., Wcsi Open Daily 7:30 a.m. KITCHEN CABINETS gOO NEWARK AVE..ELIZABETH, N.J. 352-1 to 5:30 p.m. AND REMOOELING Sat. to 1 p.m. FREE OFF STREET PARKING Closed Sun. 220 ELMEB ST., WESTFtELD SMYTHE 336 Centannial Ave. 233-0400 MIRRORS Cranford LINCOLN - MERCURY TABLE TOPS ETC. AUTO BODY REPAIRS VOLVO LUMBER EXCLUSIVE "Tli* homr of WESTFIELD Building BODY WORK VOLVO DEALER Suptrb Smmlcrn Windsor Auto Products Co Inc FISCHER Playground leaders Jeff Onninger, Linden llu, Marita McDermoU, PARTS • SALES e mosl modern bowiing 7 Days - 5-9 P.M. Best Time cenlers in N J Featuring 50 New ICE CREAM ! V MLIfD VAN HUES Fair. Authorized Brunswick AZ Pinselters CADILLAC COCKTAIL LOUNGE TEL. 276-0898 SNACK BAR ICE CREAM CAKES Sales * Service AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE PARKING3S1-4700 PAINTING Paiat * B»a1y Shop 140 CENTRAL AVE CLARK 2325958 Ml CENTRAL AVI-:. 561-2900 BRAKE SERVICE WKSTF1ELD JAMES R. WELLS 1584 Rt. 22 E ITfAYS TO MIDASIZI Walchung, N.J. YOUR BRAKES FUEL OIL tor ten years DOM'S TOYOTA Painting, w • 11 p • p • r I n j, FUGMANN AUTO SALES FME ESTIMA T£ S • iii I Is fee Cream moidlngi inslallscf ana FAST INSTALLATION OIL COMPANY Brakes STiocs * Pids GuannteerJ windows r«ptlr«d. For Us Long As you Own Your CII insured. Sf Dm'l C«m»rwn,» . MIOAStZE Oualili [i.on CALL Fuel Oil Free Estimates INSURANC E • H«H«lTal n 233-3939 Oil Burner Ul—Dite 232-2916 Laift Selection at Up-lo— 420 South Ave. W. KH»> Rml^rl l*«* itirnl I'lit USCO CARS Dial 232-5272 Oul ?S*SUO 361 Soulfi Ave £ ItS U.S. Hw, >. }} PLUMBING Bartering at a Jefferson fair booth. Quality Insurance since 1876 MOUNTAINSIDE Serving The H'tslfleid Area PLUMBING & For 62 Yean fuel CP. 654-7800 HEATING • SAMf OAT our 425 North Ave., E RESIDENTIAL CliANMG "S Counts like Service COMMERCIAL • SUEDES & OIL BURN!*! Westfield, N.J. INDUSTRIAL Authorized Sales t Service LEATHERS ;*r, ^ .... - Genuine GM Parts Davrj R Aa *tv OK Used Cars 230 Onlenr.ijl Aie Cur!.-- 733-0897 232-8944 374 Short. Or. 40) BOULEVARD WESTFIELD Mouniainsida. fV J. 233-0220 REEL STRONG PEARSALL & DELICATESSENS FUEL CO FRANKENBACH 709 Central Ave., Wesliield INC t*l 1925 SERVICE STATIONS
• HEATING & COOLING EuCLiD SERVICE REILLY • FUEL OIL - BURNERS wj ALL FORMS OLDSMOBILE • HUMlOIFIEflS Cakes and cookies on sale'at iVIcKinlev. • Alfl CONDlTlONE RS INSURANCE IEXON; DIAL 276 0900 Authorirad V*9 l. f * iNOIOS * ^ J / OfdimobiU CHAN* O»0 'T- SI Wes|irejilj H .M> j m tti id p rii REPAIRS S.ilurtliiv ^ JO .1 ni In ? p m Finn TOWING Sundti> s i> a ni io 6pm HOAD SERVICE AD ON PLOWING RuJiP" LEADER PHONE CALL ?3?J744 OR 212 9780 THIS PAGE 459 NORTH AVE E 2324407 •StSTFIELD \J Crsift Time at Jefferson. Page 18 THE WKSTHKU> (N.J.) l.KADKK, THURSDA V, JULY 19, 1984- Recent Real Estate Transactions
Arts and crafts booth at Jeffer- son. "Crowning the Clown" at Jefferson. r" Plaxfgrattntltt on Cttmrru
Niiiu'v llrt'^iiKin of ftarrcll Sc ('ruin. Inc. has Lucille K. Roll or Barrett & Crain, Inc. has an- iiitnoutK-c-il tin* sale of this house a( 2112 nounced that Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Green. Cht'vt'jim1 Way, Scotch 1'lains, to the I.ipsU-in formerly of Bayonne, are at home in their new family, formerly of VWst Tronton. Mrs. house at HI!) Coolidge. St. Mrs. Roll negotiated ISrt'umau negotiated the salo. the sale.
Helen Johnson tries IVloriah Adavo's booth. Sean Wygovsky tries the fishing booth at Franklin
Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of /..„... \icMill-in is fired practice ~ " A touch of the medieval at Jeffer- Nancy Ure^man of Itiirrt'tt & C'rain, Inc. lias this home at 2:110 Seneca itoad. Scotch Plains, at ief^rsons Fair Piactlce Vampire in a box at Tamaqucs. sons Fair. announced that Mr. and Mrs. Michael It. to Mr. and Mrs. [-'rank I). Watts, formerly of Cohen, formerly of Wmidforielge, are ut home in Greensboro, N.(*. This sale was negotiated by Iheir new house at 2:iH:t Bryant Ave., Scotch Betty Ilumiston and the property was listed by Plains. Mrs. Hre^man nil (lie salo. Lois Merger, both of Barrett & Crain, Inc. CLASSIFIED CONT.
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE WANTED VACATION RENTAL FOR SALE Qualified buyers looking for first CAMDEN, MAINE home In Westfleld. Minimum three Wonderful Private Setting On Three S50 PER MONTH. No money down. bedrooms, no Capes, ranches or Acres With Ocean View Beautiful homeslte in Pocono Moun- splits. Call 746-7118, evenings after 6 large kitchen with Island and eating tains. Lakes, clubs, tennis, etc. Call p.m. Principals only. area. Living room with fireplace. Mr. Rue evenings. 1-800-233-8160. Master bedroom with private bath. 7/5/4T HOUSE SIFTER Two additional bedrooms and second bath. Carpeted loft with spec- ~ APARTMENT WANTED Responsible professor visiting Bell tacular view. Deck, washer, dryer, Labs for two weeks early Aug. re- garage. Available from Aug. 1. Call Professional woman needs 2 or 3quires housing, preferably house sit- 233-4984 between 9 and 5. room apartment, first floor, vicinity ting. Call after 6. 233 6893. 7/19/1T of Holy Trinity School. 2332146. 7/19/1T BAYHEAD 7/19/1T Exciting August Rentals VACATION RENTAL Lake Front Newly wed professional couple need Four bedrooms, available weekly or one - two bedroom apartment. Max- Vacation Rental S6000 monthly. Four homes from imum $600 Including utilities. Good BAYHEAD, ocean front Beach OCEAN, five bedrooms with BAY- neighborhood. No smoking, no pets. house, five bedrooms, 3'/s baths. H EAD charm! Weekly or $6000 mon- ltarrelt & Crain. Inc. has announced lhi> sale of 233-4894. Available for fall rental. Call thly. One bedroom apartment, one this home at 21110 Poets Place, Scotch Plains, to 7/19/1T 233 6172 or 233-1424. block to OCEAN filled with wicker Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kolb. recently of St. Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the listing 6/7/TF and paddle fans. $350 weekly. and sale of this home at 320 Benson Place. APARTMENT FOR RENT Clayton Realtors Paul. Minn. Lucille K. Koll handled the sale. Part lime. Teacher needs responsi- Donald II. Husch negotiated the sale and Jean 3Vi rooms above doctor's office. $425 Better Homes and Gardens T. Massanl listed the property. ble person to escort two children to Bayhead per month Including utilities. Tamaques school daily, starting In (201) 295-2222 Available 8/1. Call 232-5000. September. Call 654-8724. 7/19/1T 7/19/1T 7/12/4T DEALERS WANTED ATTENTION CRAFTERS There are still spaces available in the Arts and Crafts area of the Den- ville Rotary Street Festival, Sunday, August 26. More than 10,000 people attend this show with over 200 crafters and vendors, food, rides, games, entertainment and fun for all. For applications write Denville Rotary Street Festival, P.O. Box 35, Denville, N.J. 07834 or call 627-18S8 during business hours.
MOVING SALE Saturday only, July 21, 9 a.m. to 3 Barrett & Crain. Inc. has announced thai Mr. p.m. Toys, books, sporting equip- and Mrs. William S. Talbott, recently of Donald II. Iluscti of Barrett & Crain, Inc. has TAYLOR HARDWARE ment, some furniture. 633 Prospect Charleston. \V. Va., are now in their new home announced the sale of this house at 2t)fi Mimsee Established in 1873 St., Westfleld, N.J. at f>:t8 Bradford Ave. which they purchased Way to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen X. Kline, former- 7/19/1T SENTRY 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD through this office. Negotiating the sale was ly of Omaha, Neb. Mr. Husch negotiated the ANTIQUES SHOW Lucille K. Moll. sale. 232-1500 QUALITY. SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE 36th Annual Antique Showsale, 1st Presbyterian Church, Main Street, Sparta, N.J., July 20, 11:00-9:00 p.m., July 21, 11:00-5:30 p.m.; ap- REAL ESTAFE FOR SALE praiser, Tea Room, Country Store Donation $2.00, with ad ST .SO each for two persons. 7/19/1T RANCH in a country Sc. Pis. setting of attractive homes with a wide AUTO FOR SALE deep lot well landscaped. Six rooms, 2lk baths, 2 car garage. Large square family room plus a 40' basement recreation room. Fully air 1978 Pontiac Phoenix, 47)000 miles. conditioned. $154,900. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio. Air, Blue. Four door. $3600. 889-4431. 7/19/JT TRIM AND NEAT six room colonial cape in nearby Fanwood. An ex- Convertible, push button. Dodge Dart, 1964. Always garaged. One cellent first home for some young couple just starting out. One driver. 233-5486. floor living with five first floor rooms and bath plus another second 7/19/1T Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the listing Hetty lluniiiiston of Barrett & Crain, Inc. has floor bedroom. Basement, detached garage, modest taxes, ex- '82 Pontiac Firebird, automatic, fully equipped, plus extras. Still under and sale of this home at IM Cray Terrace. Fan- announced that Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Donovan, cellent condition. $85,900.00 warranty. 24,000 miles. $7000 firm wood to Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Sweeney. formerly of Lisle, 111., are at home in their new Call Kevin, work: 5B2-2762, home: house at 1225 Evergreen Court, Mountainside. 233-4273. Mary McKnerney negotiated the salr and Lois 7/19/1T E. Berber listed the property. Mrs. Huuiiston negotiated the sale. FOUR BEDROOM compact Westfield colonial in excellent condition. Living room fireplace, I1/? baths, and extra room on the third 1970 Oldsmoblle Cutlass convertible. Body and engine in excellent condi- floor. Year old new furnace, air conditioned, 15' kitchen, two car tion. Needs new top. S2SO0. 9 to Sp.m. garage. Convenient for schools and transportation $116,900.00 232-9045. Evenings and weekends 233-6290. 7/19/1T 232-0300 FOR SALE Furniture: three rocking chairs, gate leg lable, draftsman's table and large artist's easel. 233-5486. 7/19/1T cJ/inc.1 a_ Washing machine, Whirlpool electric, excellent condition Call 232-5006. REALTORS INSURORS Barrett & Crain. Inc. has announced the sale of Barrett & Crain. Inc. has announced that Mr. FOR SALE - PETS this home at 17 Sloneleigli Park to Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Richard T. .lames arc now in their 20 PHOSPCCT.WESTFIILD. N J Peter L. Anjclone. This sale was negotiated by new home at K2N East liroad St.. which thev L Dri'i jntn\on, Jr ?5J O103 Golden Reirlever puppies, warm ?3? WfcB Ruin sn.rvnr-v and cuddley. Thoroughbred. S300 to Helen Baker and the Properly was listed by purchased through this office. Negotiating the 713 0?7l 23J 75 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD 232 7402 Evenings: 233-0U5 SECRETARIES TRAPPED? DIETARY DEPT Full time, 9-5PM . . .by your listing contract PATHOLOGY* Part time, 8-4PM ' Getting yourself locked into a deadend Luxurious Custom Brick every other Saiurday with addi- listing contract for six months or more tional hours during week. can happen.. . RADIOLOGY" FRENCH COUNTRY MANOR Part time, 8-4 Every weekend TRAP US INSTEAD! "Medical teiminology preld At Richard C. Fischer Inc., Real Estate, if FINANCE we don't perform as promised, we Full time Excellent statistical typing and guarantee in writing that you may word processing background. FIRE US! Call Personnel. 10 3PM (201) 668-2050 So before you sign your life away for six months, call us firsl. We've taken the risk THOMAS M. FISCHER out of listing contracts. MUHLENBERG EXECUTIVE OFFICE: CORPORATE RELOCATION: HOSPITAL Whltehou»/534-419S Fischer Mcndham I 543-6570 PatkAve.. Plamf.eld. Hi 07061 Washington I 6895600 Summit I 277-6777 REALTORS ' WhUehouve I S34-4O2S Mendham I 543-6577 An equal opportunity employer MarOnsvllle I 3SG-33JO Berkeley Helfht* I 4C4-9SOO skrnit Rldje / 766.2424 Wctttleld I 232-0066
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
VERt SPECIAL! This SCOTCH PLAINS home contfibules elegant living and dining RUMOR HAS IT that this residence is perfectly suited for Ihe growing family! En- rooms, informal family room, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, covered patio, cen- joy the lovely rooms offered by this HILLSBOROUGH Colonial, such as bow win- tral air. window treatments, security systems, and excellent property! Call today! dowed living room, charming, dining room, beamed ceiling family room, and 4-5 $140s (WSF147) 233-5555 bedrooms. $130s (SPL158) 322-9102
MODERN TIMES! Nestled on private wooded property, this SCOTCH PLAINS Con- OLD-FASHIONED ELEGANCE! Waiting in a prime area of WESTFIELD is this vin- temporary provides gracious living room w/lireplace. enchanting dining room, tage Victorian with formal foyer which leads to lovely living room, dining room gourmet kitchen. 3 bedrooms, a deck, central air. and complete security system! w/chair rail and beamed ceiling, newer kitchen. 5 bedrooms, and silling room! $130's(WSF143) 233-5555 $190's(WSF163) 233-5555
.situated on professionally landscaped "mini" estate in West- field. Gourmet kitchen, butlers pantry, formal size dining room. 25' living room leading to screened porch. 12x12 library. Heated pool has jacuzzi. cab3na. rose garden leading to wooded picnic shelter. (Extra land to build your very own tennis court.) Three full baths plus two Vs. three wood-burning fireplaces: many FEflST YOUR EYES on this delightful Colonial rn WESTFIELD1 Park like setting RICK REWARD? You deserve this beautiful WATCHUNG Ranch with is well- amenities. Complete privacy surrounded by magnificent trees and augments the charm of this residence which features Ineplaceri living room, lor designed and has plenty of space for formal entertainment! This home gives you mal dining room, sunny family room, cheerful kitchen. 3 bedrooms, and wall-to- plantings. 8y private appointment only. Offered at $496,000 handsome living room, elegant dining room, fireplaced family room, and huge wall carpeting) SI iOs"(WSF154) 233-5555 kitchen! $21O's(SPL!54) 322-9102 R.C. QUINN REALTY WESTFIELD OFFICE: SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE ! 12 Elm Street 356 Park Avenue 100 Quimby Street 201/233-5555 201/322-9102 Westfield
Offices Throughout the Greater Mew YorU Metropolitan Area 654-7650 Page 20 TIIKWISIHKI.IKN.J.) I.KAOKR, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
i-r -—-6 *}•&•&•(*&•& 34 £}carn *eruing thjc fflcatficib Area ,,
oAhtnJohnslorL.. ECKHART ASSOCIATES I1E1LIO" 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Befz & BischoflF REALTORS 233-2222
CUSTOM COLONIAL CAPE Built for the original owner with an eye to excellent detail and •it country-style craftsmanship! Large living room, dining room, -it country kitchen, walnut panelled den, glass and screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms, 5 zone heat. Beautiful south Scotch •it NO FLAWS Plains location. $189,900 •it IMPECCABLE HOUSE iri llns marvelous family home in the lovely "Parkwood" area of Scotch Plains. -it IMPECCABLE Sel on '? acre of wooded property, it of- •it fers mne rooms, including 4 bedrooms, -it LOCATION— ?!? baths, 2-car garage -- all in move-in -a condition. May we show you? Asking •it The best combination in Real $184,900 -it Estate!!! •it •it This three bedroom colonial has FIRST T.ME ADVERTISED - iUST LISTED! •it GREAT STARTER HOME • EXCELLENT WESTFIELO •it been perfectly maintained. The LOCATION - 3 BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS - MODERN KITCHEN - UPDATED THRU-OUT! -it transferred owners hate to leave TREED LOT 60 X 100 • WON'T LAST LONG - •it LET US SHOW YOU TODAr this lovely home with central air $98,000 CUSTOM RANCH •it conditioning, maintenance free A lovely one floor home set amid flowering trees on beautifully -it landscaped Mountainside property with private rear yard. Mar- •it siding, professionally land- ble entry, living room with raised hearth fireplace, formal dining -it scaped lawn and beautifully room with built-in china closet, modern eat-in kitchen with free-form pool. Extras include quarry tile floor self clean oven and dishwasher. 30x20' first
TUDOR STYLING •it and all window treatments. -it lends charm and excitement to this lovely dome on Forest Avenue. There are -n seven rooms including 3 twin-sized bed- -it rooms, a lovely jalousied porch, finished recreation room downstairs, and a beautiful deep lot. Newly listed at -a . . , $150,000 -a •it IN TOWN "MINI-ESTATE" •it CHARMING NEW ENGLAND STYLE COLONIAL •a CAPE COD WITH ADJOINING CARRIAGE HOUSE • -n -H CtRCA 1876 BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED AND -it MAINTAINED THRU-OUT & MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED •it PROFESSIONAL •a $195,000 WYCHWOOD COLONIAL -it •it Interesting English influenced 2 story colonial set up on a knoll OFFICE SPACE - •it & under tall shade trees in beautiful Wychwood area. Dentate -it •it moldings in living room, formal dining room, cherry cabinets in kitchen, first floor den. 4 bedrooms. 2V? baths. Just listed. •it Now being planned in a fine •a $242,000 •it location near the center of *e it >c>cuur besbestt choice in town and Ann Allen 232 8065 Ann Pappas 889 662? oul of t3*i ico Inje H laensch Relocation Oirecloi. Shtldon Anderson Z33 4235 E«uon F. Pea'M" Z32-6798 Evening Phones 232-1055 u r Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 233 7323 Malcolm G. RobinsonZ32-1641 232-3683 Utnt M. Hall. . . Constance Oavis Vt. Merrill ( nit-ha IjnacioMarlinei 232-3458 Belt* Rjan 2330591 FOUf-NET Baibtia Smith 232-3269 C tiarhkllr KiMik Paiticia Norman 232 5261 Cirolienei 2321375 Oeuris Sweeney 232-0110 kirk Smith EQUITABLE Onrls M.Mnlnvtu. Frsncrnt Wollion 232 8606 Margaret Wilde 322-6020 REALTY Pat Width 2320110 Mlirt l.nu dru> . . Henrj I. Schaiciing 322-4671 Be/nice S. Leiinson 322-8792 Bait Bischod 233-142? VH. fAH \Utlv . NETWORK Uullrr t. tcktiur -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1984 Page 21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
£21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY OF MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES mm, THROUQHOU1 NJ NATIONWIDE
TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc,
REALTORS
V
LET THE PARK BE YOUR BACKYARD
This seven room center hall home boasts a deck overlooking beautiful Tamaques Park. Fireplace, dining- TAMAQUES PARK room, modern kitchen, three oversized bedrooms, Vh baths. On a quiet Westfield cul-de-sac $164,900 $129,900 Meticulously maintained 3 bedroom Wz bath split level home just a short walk to Tamaques Park and elementary school. Surrounded by tail trees this home offers many custom features sure to please the fussy buyer. Modern kitchen, knotty pine H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. family room, spacious rear deck and economical gas heat. Call today to inspect. REALTORS• Es. iW CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-600.-443-2781 EXT. B-33
Connie Burke Doris Kopil Augusta Elliott Hank Friedrichs Katherlne Boothe Lillian Goss Polly Anna Davis Susan DJnan Mlllon Wick Elizabeth Hampton Ruth Taylor Judith Zane Trudy Piccirollo Judith Shuman Petie Prybylskl Home oTThe Courtesy Truck WESTFIELDS OLDEST REALTY FIRM
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE North - South East or West o We lA/. XJ , r* • Offer Complete Wherever You re Going- „ . c r* 51 Real Estate Service DOLL HOUSE TRansLo $99,500 If LOCATION CCVOHATX3N Immaculate 4 bedroom l'/i bath cape cod home in young Fanwood neighborhood As an established and professional member of TRANSLO we are dedicated to families or individuals relocating near park and schools ideal for young children. Formal dining room, large country anywhere. Before you even visit >our new home town for the first time, a TRANSLO member can begin working for kitchen w/breakfast area, screened porch and economical utilities. Ideal starter you and relating your Interests to his community. Families find TRANSLO members to be ot inavaluablo help in every aspect of establishing themselves in their new home town. home. Don't delay, call today. Will not last long. CALL OUR RELOCAT/OX DIRECTOR. SANDY MILLER. FOR ASSISTANCE 2329400
WESTF1KL.D ** WHAT A DIFFERENCE SOME SPACE MAKES!!! This six bedroom Colonial CUSTOM COLONIAL (w/wnlkrin closets and built-in bookcase) is the answer to your growing family's needs. . .The spacious $116,900 living room enjoys light from the picture window. . .Brigh! formal dining room. . .Huge kitchen with Custom built 11 yr old colonial home in move-in condition in convenient to oak cabinets and separate dining area. . .Handsome brick fireplace accents the grand family room, everything location. Well maintained property, completely insulated & featuring for- which e.\isls to a shaded flagstone patio that is shielded from road and neighbors by a privacy fence and mature trees. . .IVi baths. . .Centrally air conditioned. . -See it today!. . .Asking S220.O0O. mal dining room, eat-in kitchen. 3 twin size bedrooms, IV? baths & total utility bills easy on the pocketbook. Too good to last. Make us prove it.
Evening Phones ti arrvn '•" <.\ir,,l A..•//,; Jetry Bonnetti. Jr. - 232 4361 Saniiv \filJcr 1'ivien Itmk Sat liuutliivnim. Ir Peg Brandli - 232-3983 034-6000 Genoveva Smith - 2332180 Jtnt'C 7'Ui-lttr (ititntl A'IHA I f\'ii\t'l'ltirt tfit/tf\r^ Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Sonnie Suctino - 232-4171 (n-ime < 'IWTO Kuth SIIIHTII \n J""t Witzel-233 8067 Irene Huiar - 276 5810 4OO OOUtn AVC Carol Wood - 322-7316 REALTORS 232-8400 "" & <£** Dorothy McDevitt - 232 3393 Westfield Roger Love BN p -232 44 Elm Street,<„„,,,«,„„*>, Westfield, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated ?: CENTURY 21 CENTURY Zl CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 22 Tin: WKSTFIKLl) ;ition on all sitive positions in county govern- Needless to say," they continued, tion, in Esses, Hudson and Union creating exceptions to the so- Hardwick explained that his persons seeking a "key position" ment. "all information compiled and Counties, they will also l>e eligi- called '•exclusionary rule" to proposed amendment to the state reviewed would be confidential in Constitution would permit the use in Union Cowtilv government. "Union County residents have ble for a ten-speed bicycle or permit evidence in courts where Pappas, former director of nature and should not be made video game player. Other prizes law enforcement officials acted of evidence in criminal cases (he right to know that any public by the Prosecutor, County where law enforcement officers purchasing for Union County and employee handling their lax include visors, t-shirts, carry- in good faith in taking the Dorm, former administrative Manager and/or whomever the alls, towels, sweatshirts iiiul evidence. acted in "a reasonable and good dollars, regardless of their posi- Board of Freeholders decide on failh beleif that it was in confor- assistant to the director of the lion, are all above reproach and sweatpants. "We must gel proven criminals Coordinating Agency of Higher as being the reviewing authority. off the street," Hardwick said. mity" with the Fourth Amend- have nothing in their background Swim-for-heart focusus on ihe ment of the U.S. and state con- education sairl, "every caliinot that could cause them to be "The exclusionary rule has been officer, judge, proseeutnr as well "We are requesting that this importance of regular exercise to stretched to the point in which stitutions. compromised now or in the maintain cardiovascular fitness as any oilier top level state future. new policy be adopted with dis- criminals were being set free The bills providing for the good employees must undergo a full patch and we would hope that our by establishing exercise patterns because of legal technicalities, faith exception, A-711 and background investigation which "Prosecutor Stamler. through new county manager"and/or any that enhance physical well-being even though it is clear that the ACR-118, are part of a five-bill is commonly known as a four his office, lias the use of the State new appointees be the first to and quality of life. Swimming evidence reveals a criminal's package to increase the rights of way check by the Stale Police Police computor for such infor- voluntarily step forward and sub- conditions the heart iind lungs by guilt," he said. crime victims in the state. Hard- and the Attorney Generals office mation as any past or present mit to a background check to increasing the oxygen used by Hardwick noted that the wick's proposals are backed by before any employee is placed in judgments or outstanding state maintain the public confidence in the body and may help lo control Supreme Court decision said that Governor Tom Kean. The bill is a key position with Uie Stale of tax obligations, motor vehicle Union County government. Our high blood pressure, weight, and "inherently trustworthy in the Assembly Judiciary Com- New Jersey. This is also the record and most importantly any goal, regardless of party affilia- emotional stress, all factors link- evidence" under the exclu- mittee awaiting action. policy for state appointments for information on a prior criminal tion, must continue to be integri- ed to the development of heart Union County such as Board of record. In addition, (lie applicant ty and not business as usual." disease. Funds are raised by Ihe Sibling Class Aug. 11 participants on the basis of Ihe number of laps they are able to John J. Connolly, president and Overlook Hospital in Summit swim svithin one hour, including chief executive officer of the Na- offers a monthly prepared sibling County College to Inaugurate Early Bird Rates rests, or by flat donations. They tional State Bank, Elizabeth, course, geared toward children are used for the benefit of heart reported second quarter earnings between the ages of three and 12 New President on Founder's Day For Arts Programs research. education and of $2,828,000 or $.94 per share, whose family is expecting a community-service activities. compared to $2,440,000 or $.82 per baby. The next course will be Dr. Derek N. Nunney will be in- science degree and Ed.D from Special subscription rates for share one year ago. held on Saturday, Aug. 11 from stalled as the sixth president of the University of California, Los the five series in Union County 9:30 to 11 a.m. College's new 1984-85 Cultural Further information can be ob- Total assets were $1,230,294,000 Union County College in in- Angeles. He has written exten- "Books are the highest auguration ceremonies to be con- sively in the areas of programm- Arts Program wilt be available tained from the American Heart as of June 30, 1984 compared with ducted Oct. 16 on the South Lawn ed instruction, adult basic educa- until July 30, it was announced to- Association at 1 Bleeker St., $1,106,109,000 as of June 30,1983, delight." of the college's Cranford cam- tion, cognitive learning style, day by Claire Angel of Westfield, Millburn. an increase of 11.2%. — Ralph Waldo Emerson pus. teacher improvement, and per- coordinator of the series. The event, which will coincide sonalizing educational programs. The five series and subscrip- with the College's Founder's The new president's academic tion rates apply to Distinguished Day, was announced today joint- background includes teaching Arlists Series (three concerts), ly by Sidney V. Lessner of assignments beginning in 1953 at Mostly Music Chamber Series Wesifield, chairman of the board the Isleworth Secondary Gram- (five concerts). Foreign Film of trustees, and Thomas J. mar School, London. England, Festival (six films), Jazz Concert Gallagher of Cranford, chairman and continuing at the Alpha (one concert) and Orchestra of the board of governors. Junior High School, Vancouver. Festival (two concerts). Dr. Nunney, who was named Canada. At the college level, he In addition to the introductory president on May 8, took office has taught at the University of rates, reduced rates will also be July I. The sixth president in the British Columbia, Canada, and offered to subscribers of "Mostly college's 51-year history, he suc- Uie University of California, Los Music,'' a chamber music SALE ON Angeles. He was also assistant ceeds Dr. Saul Orkin, who died organization which has been unexpectedly last October. Union professor of educational County College, which has a stu- psychology at Idaho Stale presenting its musical concert dent body of 9,000, is a consolida- University, Pocalello, Idaho, and series at the college. tion of Union College. Cranford, associate professor of educa- The Distinguished Artists founded in UV.l'S, and Elizabethtiona, l and clinical psychology at Series will open the College's and Union County Technical In- Wayne State University, Detroit. Cultural Arts Program with the GOODYEAR stitute, Scotch Plains, organized In HK>5, he served as regional theme, "The Year of the Woman in ittGo. training officer for the Peace in the Arts." The series will Prior to his appointment at Corps, Washington. D.C. feature soprano Lucy Shelton on Union, Dr. Nunney was president Before joining Oakland Com- Sept. 16, violinist Ida Kavafinn on of Joliot Junior College. Joliet, munity College, Dr. Nunney was Nov. 3, and pianist Israela III., beginning in 1979. He also a special assistant to the Margalt on Dec. 8. served as interim president, vice associate commissioner for The Mostly Music Chamber STEEL president for academic affairs educational personnel develop- Music Series, featuring Robert and vice president for instruction ment, chief. Programs Branch, McDuffie, Sandra Rivers, Claire Save $32 to $48 at Oakland Community College, Teacher Cos ps, and director. Angek, Toby Hoffman, and Per Set of 4 Michigan, from liMii)' to 1979. Adult Basic Education Program, Michael Goldschlager will pre- Prior lo that he held major posi- all in the U.S. Office of Educa- sent five Sunday evening con- tions with the U.S. Office of tion. He also served as assistant certs on Sept. 30. Oct. 2», Dec. 2, Kdncation, Washington. D.C.. in director, Educational and Train- P15S/80R13 Jan. 27, and March 14. Whiiewall. the areas of educational person- ing Systems, Litton Industries, No Irate nel development and adult basic where he designed educational needed. education. curricula lo support career pro- Continues Mother's Dv. Nunney is a graduate of the grams for Job Corps Centers. University of British Columbia. 43 The appointment of Dr. Nun- Ghostly Tales SALE Canaria. and earned his master of ney was recommended by a While wall PER TIRE SIZE PRICE 12-person presidential search Headless horsemen, moving per lire Custom Pol/steel—the radial Child abuse. committee comprised of furniture, footsteps, flying P185/75R14 $53.25 that keeps its feet, even in representatives of the board of candlesticks, pictures that the rain It's an epidemic, P195/75RM 55.95 • Double steel cord belts hold tread trustees, the board of governors, change expressions, carriages P2O5/75R14 59.45 flat against the road, even on turns, folks. the alumni, faculty, nnd student with horses that only run on tor effective traction, long term wear Every year in body. He was appointed by the Christmas Eve, records which P2O5/75R15 61.70 • Pre-slressed polyester cord and America, ai least 64.50 radial ply construction absorb 2,000 children die of board of trustees with the "ad- play themselves, and more are P215/75R15 road shock, cushion the ride abuse. And an esti- vice and consent" of Uie board of among subjects of "Ghosttes of P225/75R1S 67.30 • Choose Polysteel tor high mileage, mated one million governors, as provided for in the New Jersey," a lecture originally wet weather traction. Goodyear P235/75FI15 69.95 quality...and special savings now other cases ol abuse law creating the college. compiled by the late Mrs. through July 2fl occur. With your Elizabeth Pate. help, eighty percent Union, the public community oi all abusers could college of Union County, serves Mrs. Pate's son, Joseph, of 591 No trade needed. be helped. Please both full-time and part-time Woodland Ave.. is continuing the write tor more infor- students on campuses in Cran- series of lectures initiated by his mation on child ford. Elizabeth, and Scotch mother and focusing on a number PROTECT YOUR abuse and what you Plains in programs in the areas of area haunted houses and their s can do. What wit! GOODYEAR STEEL FOR TIRE INVESTMENT you do today that's of biology, business, criminal likable ghostly inhabitants. more important? justice, engineering, liberal arts, IMPORTS SALE PRICED TOO. WITH A TREAD-SAVING National Com- physical science, human services "Ghost stories are a form of mittee for Prevention and the business, engineering folklore and folklore is a form, of ALIGNMENT. of Child Abuse. Box art and history," Pate and health technologies. In addi- WARRANTED 90 DAYS -m&* 2B66. Chicago, tion, the college conducts explains."...ideal for the Hallo- -Mfc- Illinois 60690. ween season". M on 4,000 MILES, cooperative programs in profes- WHICHEVER COMES sional nursing and radiography Further information or dates FIRST. with Elizabeth General Medical «fsi ' • Sel front or rear wheel for a lecture may be obtained by PI55/80RI2 caster, camber, and toe Center, Elizabeth, and calling Pate at his home in Moun- Blackball on cars with adjustable suspension Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. tainside. No itade Chevettes. ttght trucks, cais requiring needed. MacPherson Stfut correction extra. Save $29 to $42 Per Set of Cradll c>[dean»n»rtc 4ARRIVARadials far sulomollvo no«d}- Piclt up in ipplItalian Enjoy wet/dry now M your nurby traction seasan alter Goodroer rotali»r. SUBSCRIBE season, year after year. A great choice • Use The Silver Card nalionwide at par- WESTFIEUD LEADER for front-wheel drive ticipating Goodyear retail outlets. You may — and now sale also use these oiher ways lo buy American 50 ELM STREET Express. Carte Blanche. Oiners Club. priced through MasterCard. Visa NA.MI July 28. ADDRESS • TOWN STATE- ZIP PHONE- PRIMS,LIMITEDWMMNIKS ANDCBEOHTtRXS StlOWM ARE AVAILABLE AT GOODrEARAinUSEflOTCE MKTtBi. SEEANrOFTHEBELOWLISKDIMDEPtHMNT O Chacli Ei-cSosfcJ • Bill DtALEHS FOB THEM H«PTrrnVEPBICES,*ARnj>NTlES AND CREDIT TEH«S.AUFO SERVICES Nfjf (WAtLABLtAT SURflEB LOCATIONS. Please Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery '7B Pontlac Firebird Esprit, biorue wilh saddle bucket seals VB auto trans P/5 P/B tan cond . am Im cassette w w Sues alarm system one ganei. 55.105 miles GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS ONE YEAR *5495 PLAtNFIELD' CLARK We Now Carry A Full Line Just 42.00 Jim ladicicco, Store Manager Neil Koplin, Store Manager ol Keystone & Appliance Wheels 233 East 5th Street $ 1093 Central Avenue _ Collegiate 9*> 381-5340 FOR CONVENIENCE NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. 757-2900