o I- o >- i- - < -> cc P> z: fq < — O O -i a: _i m UJ O M HUJU. _» h- THE WESTFIELD LEADER :D fM ai The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

LISPS ((0020 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 48 Second Class Postage I'aid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1984 Published II Wcitheld, N. J. Every Thursday 22 Pages—25 Cents 460 Seniors Earn Diplomas at Commencement Andrew R. Elby and Christine M. Pasterczyk district. I want to thank years." awards, School Superinten- Jean E. Harris were and George K. Siberry. those people, in addition to Noting that the dent Laurence F. Greene recognized as the top boy Wishing the graduates your parents, who helped graduates have had 12 to 13 presented the valedic- and girl student among "good fortune and God- you get here tonight. I want years of answering ques- torian's award, Daniel five who achieved all A's at speed," Westfield Board of to thank the adminis- tions and being tested, Mulholland gave the Stu- Westfield High School dur- d; u-\ LJ U LJ 'i-i •': Education President Leo J. trators, the custodians, Senus pointed out to the dent Council President's '••• -•' •••• '••: •••• j ;; ing commencement exer- Senus stated: "You can secretaries and all the graduates at commence- welcome and the Rev. cises for 460 seniors Mon- rightly be proud of what others who provided the ment exercises held in the William T. Morris, day night. The other three you have accomplished in means for our excellent Armory that "it is not over associate pastor of St. straight A students, order to be here tonight. cadre of teachers to assist - it is just beginning. Life's Helen's R.C. Church, gave & R F & R heading a list of 166 Take what you have learn- you in your learning pro- challenges and questions a benediction. students acclaimed for ed so far and build on it. cess. You are better lie before you." The list of graduate ap- Architect's rendering of one view of proposed new library on Grant School site. academic achievement, "You, as graduates, br- graduates because of their School Principal Robert prears on page 6 of loday's are Jane L. Mencher, ing distinction to the efforts for the past 12 Petix announced honor Leader. New Library on Nov. Ballot? An ordinance placing the Guild as a school for han- rent library in the Faridy. "Compact as construction of a new dicapped. Municipal Building. possible," Fariday said the municipal library expected The present Grant A 50-space parking area - building would have in- to cost more than $3 million School building would be approximately the size of sulated walls, roofs, win- on the November General demolished according to that serving at the dows, a vestibule, an elec- Election ballot is expected plans. Municipal Building - is trical system which would to be introduced at next sited on the proposed site recirculate heat from Tuesday's public meeting Costs of about $3 million are estimated to include plan. lighting, zoned heating, of the Town Council. The interior is described double glazing on windows Council agreement to $2.55 million for construc- tion and $95,000 fordemoii- as energy-effecient by one and a dual burner system submit the issue as a non- of thp architects, James (Continued lasloage tn.ssection) binding referendum to tion.with the rest for surveys, Westfield voters came at a fees, preliminary borings, conference session Tues- etc. It is estimated that fur- Strike July I? nishings would add another day night following formal Should a threatened refuse collectors' strike July presentation of proposed $250,000 to the tab. Installa- tion of computers also I fail to be averted, residents will be advised in Andrew R. Elby Jean E. Harris Jane 1.. Mencher Christine M. Pasterczvk George K. Siberry library plans by the board future issues of the Westfield Leader on instructions of trustees of the Westfield would be an additional cost. and recommendations on how to cope with the Memorial Library. resultant accumulation of waste material. The trustees, in Envisioned is a brick ex- Knee Injury Ends Chris Campbell's Quest unanimous action, approv- terior building of two levels ed tentative plans and cost with an elevator, other pro- Council to Award The Chris Campbell peting in the final trials eight year quest for an chairmen Gary Kehler, editor on page 4), Chris ex- estimates following a visions for handicapped, Olympic Fund Committee this past week. His request Olympic gold medal has Dick Gottlick and Bill Jor- pressed his thanks to the public hearing Wednesday with about 31,000 square Contracts Tuesday members learned last for an extension until the ended. dan. "It was created to people of Westfield and in the'Wateunk Room. Ar- feet of space - more than In addition to taking in- struction of a new library week that a knee injury July 14 deadline for nam- Meanwhile, the Chris make it possible for Chris New Jersey for their sup- chitects for the twice the size of the cur- itial steps to place con- on the November ballot as which required ar- ing the U.S. wrestling team Campbell Olympic Fund to dedicate himself to port. He stated "..it was preliminary plans and cost a non-binding referendum, throscopic surgery has has been denied. As a has been an overwhelming training without having to wonderful to see how much estimates, Bouman, Blan- Librurv Announces Summer Hours Town Council Monday prevented Chris from com- result, Chris Campbell's success, according to worry about financial the people of Westfield che, Faridy, Thorne and .... night is expected to in- obligations and support of were behind mc» Of all the The Westfield Memorial summer months beginning d ordinance pro- his wife and children, high points of On;?'athletic Maddish, appeared to lro uce an discuss the tentative plans Library will be closed June 30. Summer library viding {or stom sewers at RJHS Students Honored "They said it was intended campaign, the way you Wednesday, July •}. in hours will be, Monday Harrison ave. and East to give Chris the best shot have rallied behind me is at a meeting attended by about 30 residents, many of observance of In- through Friday. 10 a.m. to Broad st MeeMng tjme is at making the team. An in- indeed the most touching dependence Day. 9 p.m. The regular Satur- 8:30 pm Pubiic nearings For Achievements jury, always possible, was experience of my career. It them neighbors of the pro- posed Grant School site en- The library will be closed day schedule will resume and finai action on ^^ or_ More than a third of the placed in the 'Book of Dramatics, 1st semester, never seriously con- has made all my efforts in on Saturdays during the Sept. 8. templated. As a former athletics worthwhile." dorsed for the project. dinances are scheduled for 288 ninth grade students at Gold'." Laura Adriance; The Board of Education Aug. 7. Roosevelt Junior High The 1984 listees include Dramatics, 2nd semester, world champion, Chris The co-chairmen of the would have been our best has agreed to give the pro- Council also is expected School were recognized for Laura Adriance, Michelle Meg Brennan; Ancient and fund raising committee perty to the town for a new Independence Day to award contracts for outstanding achievement Andre, Laura Bilodeau, Medieval History (fast),' representative by reason of expressed "gratitude and his international ex- thanks to the community library at no charge if a iCont.,iue5 last ejeje t^ts sect.onj this year at the annual Lisa Broadwell, Kevin Lisa Broadwell; Ancient year's notice is provided. Awards Assembly last Culligan, Stephan Dolling, and Medieval History perience and his ability." for the outpouring of good will and support The school, vacated as a Service on Sunday \V>n- Hours for week when 29 students William Esbeck, Karen (regular), Ingrid Strom- public elementary facility were cited for high Hamad, Cassandra Lam- men; Ancient and In a letter to the com- demonstrated in this cam- Independence Day will School Offices paign." a few years ago, is current- be observed at noon Sun- academic honors, 48 for mers, Elizabeth Mclntyre, Medieval history, munity, (see letters to ly leased to Mt. Carmel academic honors, more Tracy Mencher, Elissa (regular), Melissa day, July 1, in Min- Although Westfield pub- than 50 awards were an- Nelson, Shiela Purvis, Brunhouse; Work Ex- dowaskin Park. The lic schools are officially nounced and 18 students Heather Stark, Paul perience Career Explora- Fourth is on Wednesday closed for the 1983-1984 had their names listed in Wampler, Helen Wilfehrt, tion, John MacDougall; this year and it was felt academic year, secondary the prestigious "Book of Julia Wilson and Alex- Work Experience Career that "many would be away school offices and the ad- Gold." ander Zuniga. Exploration, Kurt that day. ministration building will be open for business each The "Book of Gold" was Principal Eugene Voll Petschow; Geometry, The observance is spon- Laura Bilodeau; sored by the West Fields weekday from 8 a.m. to 3 presented to the school by announced the following p.m. the Class of 1926-27 with the award recipients: Geometry, Jae Lee; Chapter* of the Sons of the following notation: "When Whitey Hoick Most Im- Algebra, Alice Chu; American Revolution; Elementary school of- a pupil has helped to raise proved Student, Ngo Hung Algebra I, Part I, Julie other patriotic societies in- fices are open until 3 p.m. even higher the present Huynh; E.S.L. Most Im- DiLauro. vited are the Daughters of tomorrow. They will high standards of proved Student, Alice Chu; Latin, Laura Bilodeau; the American Revolution, reopen on Aug. 14. Roosevelt School; has Biology, Jae Lee; Earth French, Lisa Broadwell; the Mountainside Post No. The Academic Summer practiced good sportsman- Science, Jennifer Saunders German, Bridget Perry; 10136. VFW. Martin School for secondary ship; has been courteous, and Joy Shields; Natural Spanish, Sara Fitzsim- Wallberg Post No. 3. students will be held from cheerful, studious, con- Science, Jeffrey Sauers; mons; Woodworking, American Legion. Joli-i Krndy July 2 through Aug. 3. siderate of others, and a English, Lisa Broadwell; Hampden Tener; Graphic Westfield Post No. 6297 help to both teachers and Journalism, 1st Semester, Communications, Carrie VFW and various choral The main address will be Karlv Deadline classmates, that student is Kevin Culligan; Jour- Taylor; Metal working, groups. given by John Brady, Ward worthy of distinction of nalism, 2nd Semester, De- Casey Huska; Drafting, The program will be con- 1 Councilman, who has For July 5 Issue having his or her name ja Littrell. ducted by Willard N. Wood- served eight years on the (Continued lasl page Hits section! Westfield Town Council. Because of the Fourth of ward, immediate past Jul holl(lav President West Fields The music will be under > the direction of Mrs. Vivien an e;lrlv will be chapter. SAR. The Rev. observed by the Leader for 25 Named to Book Michael Barlowe of St. Cook who will lead the Paul's Episcopal Church Choral Group and the the Thursday. July 5 issue. Of Emerald at Edison will conduct the invocation Brass Ensemble. In preparation for the Good old fonrth-of-Jiily SAR membership in- customary Thursday dis- Twenty five students Parent-Teacher Associa- ing. and the benediction. He patriotism and Lady Liber- has been of service to four quiries to the State's semination, the Leader were listed in the "Book of tion began the book in 1958. Jonathan H. Diaz receiv- largest SAR Chapter mav will be printed on Tuesday. Emerald," 53 students The 1984 entries are: ed a new award this year: ty's need for funds to Episcopal churches and is restore her to her original the editor of the be directed to W.N. Wood- Deadline for advertising were recognized for out- Charles Asbury, Mary E. the Kevin Michael Clabby and news releases will be 5 standing academic Azzarto, Mona Lisa beauty in time for her 100th Ecumenical Bulletin of the ward of 201 Tuttle Memorial Award. "Kevin birthday motivated kinder- Parkwav. p.m. tomorrow: weekend acheivement, and more Bashar, Robyn Brown, Clabby was an exemplary Episcopal. sports results will be ac- than 50 awards were Neal Feivelson, Darlene garten students in Vera student of the ninth grade Lough's class at Wilson cepted until !> a.m. Mon- presented at the annual Ford, Jason Giaimo, Mary class of 1983-1984 at Edison day. Ninth Grade Awards Hoblitzell, Janet Hoesly, School to spearhead a Junior High School," system wide campaign in July 4 Fireworks The Leader office will be Assembly at Edison Junior Lisa Kolton, Michael Hazell said. "Kevin's closed Wednesday, July 4. High School last week. Locascio, Scott Lucken- strong character, personal Westfi eld's elementary schools to collect coins for On I ten from Chapel Principal Samuel Hazell baugh, Renee M. values and sense of humor Maravetz, Charles the Statute of Liberty. In r»M Offiie announced the names of made him a role model for piiolo, School Superin- The Mountainside Gospel Chapel will hold its an- ninth grade students listed Mueller, Janice O'Rourke, his peers as well as adults. nual free Fourth of July celebration on the Chapel Anne P. Post, Ciaudine tendent Laurence F. Green C.loM'd Wednpsduv in the "Book of Emerald" Despite all of Kevin's hard- shows a "thank you" note grounds located at 1180 Spruce Dr. in Mountainside. which notes: "When a Salerno, Brad E. Shapiro, ships in fighting his cancer off Central Ave.. beginning at 3 p.m. Wednesday. A The Westfield Post Of- Colleen M. Shea. Gen from I.ee Incocca, chair- fice will be closed in obser- pupil has helped to raise illness, he exhibited n man of (lie Statute of .Softball game will be followed by a puppet show, even higher the present Shinkai, Jennifer Townes, dedication to learning, chalk artist and musical concert to be given by the vance of the Fourth of July Mary Tweedie, Matthew I.ibcrlv-Ivllis Island Cen- holiday Wednesday. Mail high standards of Edison great personal develop- tennial Commission , to Chapel's Shekinah Glory, a contemporary Christian School, has practiced good Vitale, Melissa L. Young, ment and spiritual growth. singing group. The celebration will conclude- with a service and delivery will Holly R. Taylor. Kpvin IHcAnnlly, Scan resume Thursday, July 5 sportsmanship, has been He exemplified a human Munahan ami Lauren view of the fireworks display given by the Volunteer courteous, cheerful, Janice O'Rourke and spirit for the joy of life it- Kossler (left to rifjlit). Fire Dept. of Mountainside. Refreshments will also studious, considerate of Matthew Vitale received self. An award will be The Statute of Liberty's torch, raised for almost one be provided by the Chapel. Wcsirield sliidt'iits donated hundred years as a symbol of freedom, is corroded and Today's Index others, and a help to both the Class of 1959 annual given annually to a student $1,515. The Rev. Matthew Garippa. pastor of the Moun- teacher and classmate, nwnrd for best exemplify- who personifies these com- leaky and :i( definite risk of structural failure. The tainside Gospel Chapel encourages all area liminos Directory |7 torch will be removed this Fourth of July and in the Cluirdi 16 that student is worthy of ing the following traits; mendable traits in his residents "to share in this expression of patriotism Clj>silied future will be replaced with another recreated in the 8-11 the distinction of having Getting along well with name and memory." and pride for our country, and humility, and thanks- Liiitorial 4 his or name at the end of manner of the sculptor's original design. The amber Public Notices IB others, courtesy, coopera- The following subject giving to God for His gifts and blessings to us." Obituaries the ninth year placed in tion, dependability, school Klnss will be removed and replaced with a solid copper Theme of the celebration is "Proclaim Liberty 12 awards were presi-ntfcl: Kiiilded flume thanks in part to funds raised by Social 13-15 the 'Book of Emerald'." participation, modesty, Throughout the Land." Sports 20,21 Charter members of the maturity and good groom- Westfield school children. I THK WESTHF1 I) (N.J.) I.KADKR, THURSDAY, JUNK28, 1984- Three Postal Carriers Bitten liy Five Troop 72 Eagle Scouts Honored Dogs. Cooperation Stressed Troop 72, the "Pack and Paddle'' troop sponsored _ With the arrival ol Hit their pets and their letter The Postal Service In by the Triangle Bible Class dog days of summer farriers." the right lo protect its car of the Presbyterian Westfield Postni.isier Collins suj^osU'd that ricrs by refusing lo delive Church, held its annual Michael Collins has a>ki'orhood eoul special ceremonies to bites. he affected. The 1'osta the pel is not kepi behind a 1 recognize new scouts, Collins said, "iluii T.oiw seeure fence, then we sug- Service also provide. - honor the Scout of the Year of the nation's letter car- gest the owner restrain the counseling lo bitten car und to pay tribute to five riers suffered dog biles hist di>H with a leash or keep it tiers wishing to seek aclioi Eagle Scouts. A special year". Collins s.ml six inside during the usual against the dog owners •Thank you and haipp.v rctiri-iiu'iil" say MrKinlry candlelight ceremony to in- local carriers were bitten hours nf the carrier's School students Jnsoii Gorlior (middle) and Peter duct more than 20 new by dogs lasl \ oar and Iliree delivery, " he said. "A lew •"I'bings don't have to gi Itrcdiuii (right) to Nicholas I'iscopo, head custodian Ml scouLs into Troop 72 was dog bite cases have been of our don bites have oi'eur- thai tar." Collins says." McKinley School, who will retire Autf. I after more led by Assistant Scout- Chris Korton reported to dale Ihisyi-nr." red when the dog. although We constantly alert our tlian :>r> veins of service at .McKinley School. Piscopo master Welles Summer, Kevin Culligan "Dog bites i1 nil be inside the house, broke carriers to I he problem received a trophy of appreciation from the students at assisted by Assistant ject involved the painting disastrous", says Tost through the sereen door be- bill the real solution lo dog the elementary school. Scoutmasters David of a small house, picnic master Collins, "/mil that's cause it was unlatched or bites is for the owners l( DuBois and Mark Miller area and chairs, and a gym why we're asking for (he postal patron opened help us. It's the old story of set for the Children's Hie door to greet the car- and Life Scout, Jeff Sum- cooperation from don an ounce of preventioi County to Gtiin $8 Million mer. After a review of the Specialized Hospital. The owners. We're hoping they rier and accept any mail (hat was being delivered." being worth a pound of points of the Scout Law, garden area was also turn- Will help to pnileel Ixitii euro." For Bridge Rehabilitation each boy was presented ed in preparation of plan- Union County will re- county and municipal with a "Pack and Paddle" ting. Nine scouts required ceive nearly $8,000,000 bridge projects. Troop handkerchief. 79 hours to complete the Your (lift •- Working Wonders rom the New Jersey Following Ihe successful Second Class was project. Bridge Rehabilitation and passage of his bridge bill in presented to Dennis Riley Kevin Culligan was for member ageiwios of mprovement Fund as a Trenton Ihis week, Gill and Merit Badges were presented his award by •esull of final legislative said, "VVilh this appro- awarded to Adam Clarke, Publicity Chairman Pat iction last week, according priation, Ihe State Depart- Kevin Culligan, David Cur- Duggan. Kevin's project o Assemblyman Edward ment of Transportation tis, Dan Driscoll, Chris benefited Spaulding for The United Fund of WestEield K. Gill (R-Un.). As the can now begin the process Forton and Robert Moscal. Children by assisting in ponsor of A-1U5H, which of repairing dangerous The Personal Point Con- their annual Stridathon. lassed the Assembly lasl bridges all over New tesl Awards were Kevin and eight other Joseph Quirk David Wright Monday and calls for Jersey. The voters approv- presented by Doug DuBois, scouts volunteered a total epairs to state highway ed this money last assistant Scoutmaster. The of 57 hours in the planning 'ulligan. Joe's project in- delivered to all new Eagle ridges throughout Ihe November to begin the pro- cash awards, which are us- and implementation of this volved the design and con- scouts by Dale Pritchett, tate, Gill said (hat his cess of long overdue ed for summer camping service project. Distri- struction of educational assistant Scoutmaster. neasure, coupled with a repairs." Assemblyman and scouting equipment, bution of posters, making and therapeutic toys. A special award was Westfield Seafood imilar bill for stale and Gill went on to say that this are presented to the scouts of checkcards for the These toys are used at the presented to Doug DuBois, ounty bridges, is a "huge appropriation will permit that are most active in the walkers, blazing the trail, hildren's Specialized assistant Scoutmaster and A tradition of quality and value tep" to making highway matching with Federal (roop during the year. The and cleaning up after the Hospital during therapy Morris Kammler of the iridges throughout Ihe Funds of $102 million to winner of the Scout of the Stridathon were a few of sessions for handicapped Westfield Chamber of Long Island «,5*Q« itate safer and more effi- create total funding for Year award was Jeff Sum- the activities involved. children. Seven scouts re- Commerce for their 9 ient. Assemblyman Gill bridge repair in excess of mer. Ten other scouts Chris Forton received quired 62 hours to con- faithful service for many LITTLE NECKS *2 ? doz. ias been spear-heading the $250 million. received awards. his Eagle Award from struct the toys. years in leading Troop 72 in rive for bridge safety for "We have wailed a long To qualify for Eagle Gene Lynd, advancement David Wright received raising and lowering the he last two years. time to send these bills to Scout, a boy must earn 21 chairman. Chris' project his Eagle Award from American flags in town on SEA SCALLOPS The total appropriation Governor Kean and I am Merit badges, be a Life involved the restoration of assistant Scoutmaster Stan all national holidays. lb f just over $74,000,000 is sure he will be equally Scout for six months, the playground at the ,yson. David's project in- The meeting was closed iart of the 1!)H;J Kehabilita- pleased to receive them," display leadership and Children's Specialized olved the construction of with the Scoutmaster's Norwegian ion and Improvement Gill said. "I know that the scout spirit and perform an Hospital in Mountainside. six testing boards used by benediction and a recep- - o iond Act which authorized people in Union County will Eagle project. Howard Chris led three other scouts the Children's Specialized tion followed with refresh- a i lie issuance of $135 million be as delighted as I am to Lynd was presented his in the cleanup activities Hospital to determine the ments. Troop 72 will SALMON STEAKS b bonds — $97.5 million for ee safe and rehabilitated Eagle by Dick Bloomen- that required a total of 46 patient's ability to resume meetings in tate highway bridge pro- bridges in our county and sheid, assistant Scout- hours. ecognize geometric September. All boys 11 to CLOSED JULY 4th •cts and S37.5 million for state." master. Howard was Joe Quirk was presented hapes. Five scouts 18 who are interested in Senior Patrol Leader of the Eagle Award by Com- assisted David during the scouting are invited to at- 25 East Broad Street • 233-3042 Troop 72 and his Eagle pro- mittee Chairman Brendan 40 hours required to com- end any Monday night plete the boards. meeting at 7:30 at the UNIQUE TRAVEL, INC. Librury !«» Visit Town The Eagle Charge was resbyterian Church. The Children's Depart- On June 28, July 12 and 26, 331 South Ave. Garwood • 789-3303 ment staff of the Westfield the mini-library will be at Memorial Library will McKinley playground at Y-JOBS New Local Service (Across from Garwofed Mail) take a paperback lending 9:30 a.m. and at Jefferson The Westfield YMCA and typists, clerks, drivers, library collection to the playground at 10 a.m. OnYWCA are jointly sponsor- etc. There also may be jobs Is happy to announce that playgrounds on Thursdays. July 5, 19 and Aug. 2, the ng a new program to around the home where mini-library will visit the assist young people in Y-JOBS can help - yard John franks BARBARA BONSALL and garden workers, The Westfield Neighborhood Westfield and the business has joined Unique as a full time Westfield Leader Council at 9:30 a.m. andcommunity. painters, babysitters, Travel Consultant Wilson playground at 10 The program is called mother's helpers and party Entered as second a.m. Y-JOBS, short for Youth- help. SEMI-ANNUAL class mail matter at the We invite you to visit our office and Post Office at West- The children do not need Job Opportunities Brings field, New Jersey. Pub- library cards to borrow the luccess, designed to train Honor Students welcome Barbara to her new position and place students in part- where she will be able to continue lished weekly at 50 paperbacks but must be Several local students Elm St., Westfield, registered at the play- time jobs. This program have been named to the serving you N.J. 07090. Subscrip- ground. There will be no can be utilized during the end-of-year honor roll at tion: $10.00 per year, fines and all books will be school year and summer 25 cents a copy, back the Wardlaw-Hartridge UNIQUE TRAVEL, INC. issues 30 cents per due Aug. 9. months as well. Y-JOBS School. They include r W.T.I. copy. Beginning June 26, therefers students to available Kathleen Conti and SALE STARTS TODAY! library will again present positions. Richard Kolton of movies at the school play- Businesses may become Mountainside, and Daniel grounds each Tuesday and part of the program by Brotman, David Lomnitz, Thursday, in cooperation registering any jobs they Jocelyn Brotman, Chris- MEN'S CLOTHING NUMBER with the Westfield Recrea- may have in their firms. topher Jacks and Lori MEMORY tion Department. Tie variety is endless - Nelson of Westfield. SUITS • SPORT JACKETS • SLACKS PHONE EARLY SUMMER SPECIAL WESTFELD ANSWERING

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Quality Coins and Stamps, Furs, DIGITAL CLOCK. T CH'OO* l-irj-i po«er China-Silver-Cryslal. Men's Specialties, Fine Linens, 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD iaf*i unli lati you leleci ail paiiem lo M *'. a~. 0" Ladies' Shoes, Adult Toys, Tobacco, und u I •mil I floury Inflml*- FREE contiol d'an ••!*« other specialties geared toward upper income clientele. 233-1171 pf»c*»« hair PHONE! Modil DOEK00D Open Monday thru Saturday 9 30-6. ThufS 9 30-9 INQUIRIES: THE MAYER COMPANIES, Owner-Builder FREE PABKINQ MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTEO Westfield's Only GE Dealer •J FOB MAJOR APPUAN CES 228-9618 143 E. Bropd St.. Wastfield 233-2121 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1984 Page 3 14 Playground Staffers Skilled as "Heartsavers" Ruotolo Resigns Post As Ass't. V.S. Attorney Director of Recreation Elm St. School Auditorium eight Resusci-Anne man- under the guise of an Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, reports Andrew K. Ruotolo Jr. ot term under W. Hunt Du- in preparation for the sum- nekins. The 14 playground Westfield recently resign- mont, United States At- illegitimate charity known that a "Heartsaver" mer program. staff participants were as the "Concern for the course was given by the ed as an Assistant United torney. In addition to the films Steve Hobson, Julie States Attorney for the Handicapped." In that Westfield Rescue Squad to and lecture there was a McDonald, Terri Allorta, During his tenure, case, more than 30 indi- 14 playground staff at the "hands-on" practice using District of New Jersey. Ruotolo was assigned to Linden Hu, Kathy Jackson, Ruotolo was appointed in viduals pleaded guilty to Paula Freer, Valerie Zyek, the Criminal Division. He various narcotics offenses September of 1981 andwas a member of the trial Jeff Schneider, Patricia served the majority of his prior to trial. The remain- Bizink, Maria Thomas, teams on several signi- ing defendants were found Dennis Kinsella, and ficant federal prosecu- guilty after an eight week Frank Prudente they were Scouts Advunce tions. These prosecutions trial' in United States taught using the "on-The- At a recent meeting of included a series of trials District Court. Line" method to perform At the Reunion - One group of Ihe 135 people attend ingllie 5(llh reunion dinner dance Boy Scout Troop 38 of Tem- against members of a Ruotolo, a 1970 graduate one rescuer CPR on an of the Westfield High School Class of 1934 held Friday night al Echo Lake Country ple Emanu-El, Marcus radical religious sect who of Westfield High School, adult victim. The Club, Pictured clockwise from head of the table are Emcee Story Lee, Mrs. Harriet Burnstein and Andy committed bank robberies presently serves as chair- workshop included how to Waage, Reunion Chairman, Clark Waage, Mrs. Ruth Force, Grace Thompson, Cozewith became Junior in order to finance a man of the Westfield deal with an obstructed former WHS history teacher. Miss Louise Jewett, former WHS English teacher, and Scout Masters, while separatist community. Juvenile Conference Com- airway in conscious and Mrs. Hope Lee. Seated at another table was another teacher, Ed Allen, who taught Michael Berry became a imittee. He intends to re- Latin. Members of the class continued festivities Saturday morning at a brunch at His most recent trail in- unconscious persons. The Senior Patrol Scout. volved the prosecution of enter private law practice instructors were Betty the home of Mr. and Mrs. Altln B. Crampton and later at a cookout at the Stanton Michael also received four with the Morristown law home of Mr. and Mrs. tl. Douglas Merrill. 45 individuals accused of Kopf and Jeff DeChellis, merit badges, enough to operating a statewide firm of Porzio, Bromberg each AHA instructors and qualify him for the rank of & Newman. members of the Westfield Eagle Scout. drug-dealing network Tom Koff Photos Rescue Squad. They were More Funds for RR Stations Betty Kopf and her teaching staff demonstrate the "on assisted by other members At its annual meeting to- tion; Broad St. Station, (UMTA) had already pro- the line" method of CPU to the playground staff. of the squad certified in day the Board of Directors Newark; Orange Station; vided funds for this pro- CPR. Mrs. Kopf introduced of NJ Transit authorized up Raritan Station; Somer- ject. the staff to the Emergency to $21,350,000 to be spent for ville Station and Park/- Jerome C. Premo, Medical System, available improvements at the Ride; North Elizabeth Sta- executive director of NJ in this area for Basic Life Westfield railroad stations, tion and Park/Ride; Transit, said contracts Support, including 14 others and six park/- Linden Station and Park/- were entered into with Emergency Unit and First rides. The statewide public Ride; Edison Station; Fan- seven consultants for Aid for their use. transportation corporation wood Station, Elizabeth architectural and The workshop lasted also approved an addi- Station and Middletown engineering design of most three and one half hours. tional expenditure of Station. of the stations and park/- Participants were given $400,000 for design and NJ Transit had original- rides. However, one station written materials and they engineering of the stations ly allocated $1.45 million was designed by NJ Tran- completed a written test as and park/rides. for engineering and design sit staff, while the design of part of the course. On com- In addition to Westfield, of the stations and one park/ride was under- pletion, each participant the stations and park/rides park/rides, but the addi- taken by the New Jersey received an AHA Heart- to be upgraded are Cran- tional funds were required Department of Trans- saver card issued by ford Station and ParkA to cover expenses incurred portation (NJDOT). Overlook Hospital Cardio- Ride; Princeton Junction by unanticipated pro- "Plans and specifications Pulmonary Department. Station and Park/Ride; blems, particularly soil are being completed for Julie Macdonald practices mouth to mouth resusita- Mrs. Hill commented New Brunswick Station; conditions and under- the stations and park/- tion on rescue Anne. that with two staff Jersey Avenue Station and ground utilities. The rides, and bids for con- members on each Park/Ride; Plainfield Sta- federal Urban Mass Trans- struction will be advertised playground trained in CPR portation Administration shortly," Premo said. all parents should feel Nursery School secure that their children Registration will be safe at both the •7*1 playgrounds and the pool. Underwuy CPR is required for employment at the pool Temple Emanu-El and we hope to continue Nursery School has opened the shortened course for registration for its fall Brooks-Sealfons playground staff as well. Lunch Box Plus and Summit enrichment program. The Bidgowooa I I \ It The Rescue Squad person- program is open to three nel are to be commended year olds through for the training that they kindergarten children. provide," Having observed All classes will be con- Jane bmitWestfieiba the entire 3 V-i hour workshop, Mrs. Hill says, ducted by a certified ^^ Wes "a job well done," to all in- nursery school teacher. structors. "They all work- There is also a limited ed hard and accomplished number ofopenings for 2'/z a great deal in the time and three year old pro- they had." gram. pre-july 4th sale BENEFIT SERVICE savings for misses, juniors, girls, boys, infants, mens, gifts. COMPANY Shop for these fashion values beginning tomorrow. Deferred Executive Compensation Plans Closed Wednesday July 4th Pensions, Profit Sharing Plans HR-10's and IRA's YOUNG TEEN SWIMSUITS MISSES NOVELTY TEE SHIRTS Steve Hobson searches for the reference point to this 1 & 2 pc. prints & solids. Poly/cotton prints & solids. S-M-L. important life saving technique. Group Insurance Plans Reg.$19-$23 $12.90-$15.90 Reg.$20 $12.90 Private Estate Plans YOUNG TEEN TOPS & SHORTS MISSES COTTON SWEATERS Early Dcudline For Jufy 5 Issue Many styles*& colors. Pastel colors by Jade. S-M-L. Reg.$24 $12.90- Because of the Fourth of will be printed on Tuesday. Analysis of Existing Plans Reg.$6-$16 $3.99-$9.99 July holiday Wednesday, Deadline for advertising 133 Prospect Street • Westfield an early deadline will be and news releases will be 5 GIRLS SWIMSUITS MISSES SUMMER COTTON SKIRTS observed by the Leader for p.m. tomorrow; weekend 232-9244 • 232-9045 1 & 2 pc. solids & prints. Sizes 4-14. Stripes & plaids by F.A. Chatta. Sizes 6-16. the Thursday, July 5 issue. sports results will be ac- Herbert H. Wright, Richard C. Griggs, Reg.$14-$18 $9.99-$11.99 Reg. $38 $24.90 cepted until 9 a.m. Mon- Partner Partner In preparation for the day. GIRLS SUNDRESSES MISSES POPLIN SHORTS customary Thursday dis- The Leader office will be Assorted prints. Sizes 4-14. In white, khaki, red, navy. Sizes 6-16. closed Wednesday, July 4. semination, the Leader Reg.$14-$21 $9.99-$13.99 Reg. $26 v $15.90 The word astronaut comes from the Greek word for "star" — "astron" and the Greek word for "sailor" — GIRLS SHORTS & TOPS MISSES TERRY WRAP ROBES "nautes." Thus, astronaut literally means "one who sails Poly/cotton stripes & solids. Sizes 4-14. Short style. P-S-M-L. Lingerie Dept. among the stars." Reg. $6.50-512 $3.99-$7.99 Reg. $28 $19.90 53" WESTFIELD "You Can Spot GIRLS & TEEN PANTS MISSES KNIT SHORT SETS MAYFAIR the Diffmnncm Poly/cotton. P-S-M-L. Lingerie Dept. Cotton & denims. Reg. $32 $19.90 BARBER SHOP CLEANERS Reg.$15-$25 $9.99-$15.99 Expert Professional Tailoring BOYS SWIMSUITS & SHORTS MISSES PETITE DRESSES Under New Ownership Many styles, nylons & polins. Sizes 4-20. A special purchase. Sizes 4-14. and Alterations Reg.S36-S38 $24.90 FREE Box Storage Reg.$6-$n $3.99-$6.99 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS MISSES CANVAS, VINYL, STRAW on Winter Woolen Garments Stripe collar styles. Sizes 4-20. HANDBAGS p $5.99-$7.99 Our entire spring & summer collection 20% of f FREE Moth Proofing Reg.$9-S12 when Dry Cleaned by us BOYS SUMMER PANTS GIFT SHOP COOKWARE IN ADDITION- PAY CASH IN ADVANCE by Andrea. From table to microwave. Solids & plaids. Sizes 4-16, reg. & slim. Reg.S12-S34.50 $9.60-$27.60 & RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT Reg.$15-$22 $9.90-$13.90 HEN CLEANED AND STORED WITH US MENS STRIPE KNIT SHIRTS FREE AMERICAN FLAG DRY CLEANED BOYS WINDBREAKERS & JACKETS Asst. styles & colors. Sizes 4-20. Short sleeve famous maker. S-M-L-XL. Coupon Expires Julv 14. J9S4 _ Reg. $29.50 $19.90 COUPON Reg. $24-538 $15.90-$24.90 Dan Buccino, Michael Palumbo, Vincent Laezza Styling and Full Service RENT INFANTS & TODDLER SUNSUITS & MISSES DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR OVERALLS A group ot separates from Anne Klein. For Men by Carters, Healthtex, Tiny Tots, Absorba. Perrv Ellis, Dalton Evan Picone, etc. Reg. $9-$i2 $5.99-$7.99 1/3-1/2 off CELEBRATE WITH NEW OWNER, 10% Discount on Rental Expires July 14. 1984 MICHAEL WESTFIELD CLEANERS INFANTS & TODDLER PLAYWEAR THE WEEK OF JULY 2nd by Thomas & Her Majesty. ALL WORK- SHIRTS. DRY CLEANING, Reg.$15-$16 $9.99 FREE REFRESHMENTS DONE ON OUR PREMISES for Everyone Cold Fur Storage Available MISSES & JUNIOR SWIMSUITS Open Tucs.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 7:30-5 A great famous maker collection. One pc, 2 pc. Mon thru Fri-IN BY 10 AM. OUT BY S PM coverups. 20%-50% off Closed Mondays beginning July 9 Always Ample Parking 112 Quimby St., Westfield WESTFIELD CLEANERS M4 CENTRAL AVKNUE 233-3074 misses', lunlors'. men's and gift merchandise at Jane smith • 137 central avenue 232-1984 teens', girls', boys' & Infants' merchandise at brooks-iealfons • 233 e. broad street I UK WKSTHKLI) (N.J.) l.KADKR, THURSDAY, JUNK 28, 1984- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith LETTERS TO THE AFFILIATE MEMBER EDITOR NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Second CURB post in II.I.J.II \WsHi.iM \ .1 „ Published Thuriui.iv ,'t WI-MIUM \™ J.TMV. hy llu- WYt.llni.1 IMIIIT Pnalint »nd Publishes 11.."i|vn» An iiiili'lu'iuli'iil Xrwsliilix'r All letters to the editor lHliii.il I'.M""' '"' "'•' '"un i'f Urslfielil must bear a signature, a Subscription: sum I.U..II1T •''"• "i-7;i;i street address and a tele- Olh. i- ... 1- Illl Mli'il'i. WrMt'l••III. \.J II71W phone number, so ivl .'.(:• 4- 4'IOK Mi •mli'r ' authors may be checked. Sl'V li'.'i'u If contributors are not M Money \u.!il Huir.iu ul llrrillitllO WM.TEKJ l.l-K I'llltllsllIT able to be reached at GAIL W TI1IMIII 1 Kiiilur local phone numbers dur- KIMBERLKV A K\ i.l i:.-K AthrtiiMii« M;m.ijM't ing Leader business Ths Publisher •<•MM.i'SllH'lr jhl ton tllJSG Ot (?dll iny .idvi'Mibinij hours, the writer's signa- •I.SIV MUIMIUCI 1 I).! Old! (t'OIS anoqement or editottiil tvp\ .sh.rhcouli c to w< ture may be notarized. Till KSDAV, JUNK 28, 1984 Loiters must be written minimum wage — $3.35 per cash, paying by check ._ Service industries gives you an accurate only one side of paper and employ two out of every hour. And that, according typewritten. No letter to the Labor Department, record of payment and three workers in the total wages earned. longer than V> pages private sector and account is the minimum you must On hi(U»|MMicl«MU'r Day, doulile-spuced will be pay household workers Taking care of pay and for about half of each corresponding taxes, CPAs considered for publica- household dollar spent. whom you regularly tion. TflE FIRST DIP employ. say, isn't the extent of an All letters must be in While many maintenance employer's obligation. By Think About Your Vole OF THE SEASON! and domestic workers are Along with wages, an the "Leader" office by employer is responsible for law, homeowners are Friday If they are to ap- t-t-t* hired through small com- liable for any injury that panies, a large umber of Social Security taxes, After (he sometimes heated primary skirmishing, pear in the following CPAs say. If you pay your occurs on their property. the 10H-) pivsiilenlial race will soon narrow down lo its ssue. people work independent- While homeowner's in- ly, hiring out on an hourly employee more than $50 final, ineaniiinliil conclusion - a contest betweencan- per calendar quarter, you surance may cover your didales of separate political philosophies. or daily rate. According to liability for these injuries, the New Jersey Society of have to pay 7% of the 13.7% This is an event of worldwide significance. Virtually that the Social Security Ad- coverage for regular em- every nation on Ilie ^lobe watches developments in- Certified Public Account- ployees might be limited. rums SAYS THANKS ants (CPAs), if you ministration (SSA) de- tently. Editor, Leader; Report from regularly hire such an in-mands. Payment of Social In some states, including Security taxes and federal New Jersey, insurance Domestically. I he policies of the occupant of the To the community of dividual worker, you Westfield: Wa&hlrvgton should budget not only for income taxes, if any, must companies are required to White House hear upon the lives and well-being of I would like to thank the be paid at least quarterly. include workman's com- countless citizens in a multitude of ways. . i-l • \. their wages, but also for people of Westfield for social security taxes and Federal form 942 must be pensation coverage for But unfortunately, on Klection Day millions of heir support of my quest filed for each calendar temporary, in and out, Americans don't stand up to be counted. The hoopla possibly additional in- or an Olympic Gold surance costs. quarter to report wages dometic help in home- and political cosmetics generated hy the respective and federal taxes to the owner's policies. (The ad- Medal. I have dedicated It is estimated that the parlies sometimes turn into a good show, but masses seven years of my life to By IRS. By February of the ditional premium averages of citi/.ens turn their backs. Or to he more specific, value of services provided following year, the only about $5.00 per year.) winning a Gold medal, by the average American simply stay away from the polls. herefore it was very Congressman employers must file two Workman's compensation homemaker is at least forms (W-2 and W-3) with relieves the employer of disturbing to first, sustain $12,000. That covers chauf- As we observe Independence Day, and thoughtful knee injury a week the SSA which passes the primary liability by paying persons ponder appropirate ways lo Honor America, feuring, tutoring, child information on to the Inter- before the Olympic trials, care, marketing, cleaning the employee's medical this dark cloud of indifference presents a challenge and then, to again reinjure nal Revenue Service. which must be dealt with. According to the National Matt Rinaldo and laundry among others. bills. In case of long term it :!.!I5 percent of eligible In the marketplace, these Employers who don't disability, compensation Olympic trials. The injury 7th District, N»w Jersey jobs might pay only pay Social Security taxes could also help the worker voters cast their ballots in I ho UHIO presidential elec- necessitated surgery to tion. are liable for back taxes recover lost wages. It is remove some cartilage on More than 21,000 New been assigned to the City of slots is before Congress and high penalties. In addi- important to check with June li. I have petitioned Jersey teenagers will be Elizabeth which has 44 per- and stands a good chance LETTERS TO THE tion, a former employee your homeowner's insur- The "why" of this matter is complex. A hall dozen he wrestling governing placed in jobs this summer cent of the poor, jobless of passage. The extra $100 EDITOR could later sue for Social ance company to deter- reasons could be produced, all of which might be body (o allow me a later under the federally funded teens in the county. million would bring the Security and the mine if additional work- wrong. trial date, but the petition Job Training Partnership In Union County, as in summer jobs appropria- employers could be liable man's compensation and has been rejected. Thus Act which is aimed at other service delivery tion back up to the 1983 BUS SHELTER for court costs and at- liability coverage is need- But one basic fact is inescapable. A healthy, effec- seven years of work for an reducing the high rate of areas, some of the federal funding level. Editor, Leader; torney's fees besides the ed for employees working tive democracy requires that you register and vote. Olympic Gold Medal has unemployment among the money will be used to train The thrust of the pro- The following letter was taxes, interest and penalty. in your home. An easy excuse is, "Millions of ballots will be cast. If been denied, first by the nation's youth. the handicapped. About 30 gram is to give disadvan- sent to Mr. Richard If your employee refuses to Weklon, Weldon Building When budgeting for mine is missing it won't make any difference." 10110 boycott, and now by an Many of the youngsters of these youngsters will be taged youth entry level supply a social security wages, taxes and in- unsympathetic governing will be from economically enrolled for eight weeks at jobs and work experience Supplies, a Westfield firm, number, you can protect and the Mayor and Council surance, be sure to allow This alibi is wrong. The American Historic and body. This is upsetting disadvantaged families. the vocational and tech- that will lead to full-time yourself by withholding the for additional benefits you Cultural Society, Inc., in examining the returns of re- because 1 know the people Some will be high school nical school in Scotch employment in the private of Garwood in appreciation proper amount of federal for their help in siting the give your employee. cent national elections, has pointed out the necessity of our community were dropouts, others will be re- Plains where they will be sector. With this support income tax, which is cur- Bonuses, paid vacations for every qualified citizen to exercise his or her fran- really supportive of me, I cent graduates, and a few instructed in building and encouragement they new bus shelter, rently 20%, and reporting Gentlemen: and holiday gifts can all chise. Consider these statistics. "elt obligated to win that will be handicapped in- maintenance, landscaping, stand a better chance of the number as unknown. add up and exceed your gold medal. I am sorry for dividuals who will receive food service and other becoming productive, con- On behalf of the bus-This practice is known as budget. If you need to hire In the 1980 election, 70 million eligible Americans did my failure to accomplish special training to start skills. tributing members of riders of Westfield, which "backup withholding." domestic workers to care not vote. In sixteen states, five percentage points this goal. them on the road to Residents of,the Middle- society. Without it they group occasionally in- Employers of part-time for your child while you separated Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. These In any event, it was economic independence. sex County municipalities could go through life cludes myself, I want to ex- domestic workers do notwork, however, you might states produced 1G5 electoral votes, more than 00 per- .vonderful to sec how much They will be employed in in the 7th District are in-dependent on the govern- press our appreciation for have to withhold federal in- be eligible for a tax credit. cent of the 270 required to carry the Electoral College. the people of Wcslfield a variety of public sector cluded in the Middlesex ment for their existence at your cooperation in allow- come tax unless the Check with your CPA for Had substantial numbers of iaggards invoked their were behind me. Of all the jobs ranging from office County service delivery great expense to the tax- ing the installation of the employee requests it. Butmore dtails. privilege of voting, the final results of the contest high points of my athletic clerk to maintenance area which will receive payers. bus shelter on North Ave. there are strict regulations Money Management is a campaign, tluj way youassistant and in most in- $1.5 million this summer near South Chestnut St. It might have been changed. This is an important pro- concerning income report- weekly column on personal have rallied behind me is tances will be paid the and Somerset County con- would not have been possi- ing for local, state and finance prepared and ndeed the most touching minimum wage of $3.35 per stituents will be served by gram that addresses the ble for New Jersey Transit Looking back further, in l!W0 Richard Nixon lost to critical problem of youth federal payroll taxes. distributed by the New experience of my career, it hour. the Somerset-Hunterdon to have put in this shelter Although the employee Jersey Society of Certified John F. Kennedy by less than one vote per precinct out has made all my efforts in service delivery area unemployment. Currently, from the train and wind of a total exceeding fi!)millio n votes. In 19G8, Mr. Nixon For funding purposes, which is to get $469,000. teenagers represent one of without your respective might prefer to be paid in Public Accountants. won over Hubert Humphrey by less than three votes athletics worthwhile. New Jersey was divided in- Chris Campbell The Monmouth County the nation's highest consents. I am sure it will per precinct out of more than 7U million ballots cast. to 19 service delivery areas categories of unemploy- of about 200,000 persons per service area, which in- be appreciated more andj iM«-rtk KopoiMs cludes the7thDistrictcom- ment. While the national more as inclement weather , Do you still wonder whether your vote counts? area. Portions of the 7lh unemployment rate is 7.8 \WA liHTt'tise ongressional District munities of Freehold, arrives. The" American Historic and Cultural Society has Freehold Township, Marl- percent, the unemploy- Garland C. Boothe, Jr. * STARSCOPE been pinpointing the span between Flag Day, June 14, Merck & Co.. Inc. today have been spun-off into five ment rate for teenagers is by Clare Annswelt different service delivery boro and Millstone, will Councilman, *" and Independence Day as a special 21-day period to announced (hat net income receive about $1.3 million 20 percent. In New Jersey, Second Ward* Honor America. What better way to honor our nation in the first quarter of 1984areas. The bulk of the 20.4 percent of those in the district is included in the and the Mercer County than to prepare ourselves to exercise our privilege of was $125,f25,0O0, or $1.69 area, which includes 16 to 19 age bracket were j per share of common Union County service area out of work during the first WEEK OF: JUNE 28, 1964 helping to elect a president? Princeton and Princeton This Week's X- slock, a 10 percent in- which will receive quarter of the year. This AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 $1,443,381 for youth Township, will be allotted *• crease from $113,723,000, $850,885. compares to an overall Vitality is high and this is the week to tackle a task or two that you've Be sure you are a registered voter. or $1.54 per share, in theemployment this summer, unemployment rate in the Pet Peeve: resisted for awhile. But don't overextend yourself, and don't ncglecl a Become knowledgeable on candidates and major first quarter of 1983. according to county of- The money will be state of about 5.7 percent. shy but admiring new friend. issues. delivered to the state in the Sales in the first quarter ficials who anticipate the This program will not PISCES - February 20-March 20 form of a block grant and Reaction to your Ideas Is more favorable than appearances may sug- were $848,606,000, an in- creation of 1,000 jobs at the only put teenagers to work And on Tuesday, Nov. 6, exercise your most prized county and municipal the state will distribute the gest. Old-fashioned touches appeal to friends. Recent speculation crease of 10 percent from funds to the various agen- and help them develop may pay off this week. possession — your vote for the candidates and party of sales of $770,77-1,000 for the levels. About 440 of the valuable jobs skills, but it your choice. Union County slots have cies administering the pro- ARIES - March 21-April 20 first quarter of l!)H3. grams in the delivery also will give them a sense Although finances are positively accented, be alert to tendency to of self-respect and worth spend beyond your means. A shy friend becomes unusually open, areas. Each area is sharing special details of his/her life granted considerable and instill them with hope Fireworks: Dangerous and Illegal freedom to tailor the jobs for the future. And in doing TAURUS - April 21-May 22 so, it will reduce the na- Being observant of trends In domestic and work environments allows plosion, severely injuring himself and program to meet local you to predict future happenings. Amusing Incidents and entertaining * Fireworks are illegal in New Jersey! needs. However, they must tion's delinquency, van- Being awakened July people make (his a very lively week. In 1983 more than 8300 persons were damaging three rooms in the house dalism and other problems 4 by the sound of il- where he was working! Imagine the observe minimum federal GEMINI - Moy23-June 21 treated in hospital emergency rooms for requirements to ensure the that go hand-in-hand with legal firecrackers. Your sense ol humor can pierce the tensions that hang over you this fireworks related injuries. Most of these power of the blast and the injury to this effectivensss of the pro-idleness. week. Then, summer is off to a bright slarl. Support for your plans youngster. comes from an unexpected source. injuries involved children and should gram. A* "Every year we issue warnings to the CANCER - June 22-July 22 have never happened! Overall, the federal * The Union County Division of Con- public," says Bloom "but somehow or Personal success comes your way thanks to your handling of a com- another there is an unfortunate connec- government has approved plex situation. Outdoor fun Is accented. Be sure to share the limelight sumer Affairs, within the Department of the expenditure of $725 ACROSS 34. Spheres oun tion between fun and fireworks and a 37. Printing wilh a v 9 assistant. * Public Safety, warns the public of the million this summer to Scat measures feeling that it will never happen to me." Angry LEO - July 23-Augusl 22 continuing tragedies experienced by create more than 718,000 38, Bord Loved one is easy to please and you're happy lo oblige. Friends share There is a reason that laws are passed I 1 Game of 40. Born • chance delightful news. Be aware of neighbors who ask many questions. En- those who play with fireworks. jobs for teenagers. Legisla- 41. Interrintinncl for the safety of the public. Every one of 12. Beast joy the llmellgM through the weekend. *• "How sad to associate deaths, blind- language tion which would increase 13. Atop us is urged to cooperate in preventing the 42 Joins corners *. ings and severe burns with holiday H. Worked hard VIRGO - August 23-September 22 the funding $100 million 44 Musical note continuance of these tragedies to our 16. Roman Updating your wardrobe gets summer off to a sunny slarl. Money *' weekends. Fireworks are not toys," says 45. Garret and add another 9,100 job numeral four matters require careful review and planning. Cultural events are children and neighbors. If you know or 47. Exploded *• Ellen Bloom, director of the division. 17. Look at 49 Guides highlights of the weekend. hear someone using fireworks, im- 19. Always "Even the sparkler, improperly con- 50. Coudal mediately report it to the local 20 Blackbird LIBRA - September 23-October 22 sidered by many as the ideal safe 21. Slave/ appendages *•-*"+ Solution Family member counts on your accessibility and sympathetic ear. You authorities. You will be doing your part 7. Free firework for the young, burns at an ex- 23. Painters DOWN or a very close friend may be the reclplenl of an award. Academic and in the prevention of injury. 25. Small pic 8 Part of lo be traordinarily high temperature and can 1 Shut creative pursuits are highlighted. The CPSC believes that fireworks 27. Colors 2 Trustworthy 9. Spoil easily ignite clothing. Children do not ap- lightly 3 By 10. Man's name SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 devices continue to be associated with a 28. Vehicles 4. Possossive 12 Turn aside preciate the danger involved and will not 15. Topaz The Important backing you receive this week allows you lo moke an large number of preventable injuries 30. Consumed pronoun Important lirst step toward a significant goal. Research activities ate act appropriately in case of 31. Part of 5. Port in ploy hummingbird emergency." each year. We urge you to examine all horse's lerj 6. I ifclessncss 18. Makes accented. Frlwids have news to sing about. packages received at home and alert the inlo law SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 The United States Consumer Product 20. Toward Postal Authorities of the receipt of such the rear Solo efforts likely bring more success than team activities, bul don't Safety Commission (CPSC) has today dangerous items. Above all. parents 22 Ei^ochal remove yourself entirely from workmates. Loved one's presllge In- issued still another alert warning con- 24. Within creases thanks to your quiet support. should discuss this warning with their 26. Ho! countries sumers of the dangers of using mail children. 29. Motive of CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 * ordered chemicals and other fireworks. Scotland Romance situation responds favorably lo a more logical approach. Although the Postal Authorities prohibit 3 1. Suvage Career picture sharpens when you share your concerns wllh an objeo Informing consumers of hazardous 32 Acl emotional live adviser. Mechanical problems arrive In pairs. •k the mailing of fireworks, youngsters are 33. Retain receiving such orders by mail, and as a products is only one aspect of Consumer 35. Asian BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Affairs. If you have been unable to suc- popper plant You're generous, sensitive, enthusiastic, and always Interested In result are experiencing injuries. cessfully resolve a problem with a retail 36 Plants people and Ihelr Ideas. You have difficulty, howev«r, focusing on jus! 39 Horse's gait one or a few key tasks. Renewed friendship Is theme ol the summer. The CPSC describes a recent cnttcal A2. Half way transaction, write Union County Con- Unexpected travel can be a highlight of late autumn. injurv to a 14 year-old boy resulting from sumer Affairs. P.O. Box 18G. Westfield, Together, 43 Mineral spring BORN THIS WEEK an explosion in his home that occurred N.J. 07091, including a brief letter 46. Chinese while he was mixing fireworks purchas- we can pagoda June 28th, composer Richard Rogers; 29th, actor Andrew Carter; describing (lie problem, and including 48. Jumbled type 30th, singer Lena Home; July 1st, actress Karen Black; 2nd, actress ed by mail order. The boy mixed two copies of receipts or contracts, change things. Cheryl Ladd; 3rd, director Ken Russell; 4th, actress Eva Marie Saint. chemicals together causing a violent ex- V- • * **: -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1984 Pige5 Molnar, Abeel Named Local Reagan-Bush Coordinators Westfield GOP Chair- University in Washington, tions within this adminis- control, interest rates has been curtailed, and man Jean Sawtelle joined D.C., where he served as a tration and more than any down, unemployment respect for American the New Jersey Reagan- White House intern under previous one. And, they down and productivity andforeign policy increased Bush '84 Committee in an-President Gerald Ford, he have done so, I might add, job creation up. According among our allies and nouncing the appointments returned to Westfield, later based on qualifications, not to the labor department adversaries alike. In short, of B. Carol Molnar and becoming Assemblyman tokenism. It is simply un- during the 12 month period the answer to that famous Christian M. Abeel as Chuck Hardwick's fair, and untrue for that that ended in March the na-question 'Are we better off Westfield coordinators for legislative assistant. Abeel matter, to suggest that the tion's work force expanded than we were four years the upcoming Presidential went on to serve as a cam- President or his adminis- by 9,900 jobs every day. ago?' is clearly yes," election. "I know that paign coordinator for Tom tration opposes equality Over 92 million Americans Abeel concluded. Carol and Chris will do an Kean's 1981 gubernational for women or any other are at work today, a 4.1% outstanding job on behalf bid. The following year he minority. Male or female, increase over this time last Abeel and Molnar both of the President's re- served with Union County black, white, Hispanic or Clerk, Walter Halpin as year. predict a heavy turn-out in election bid," Sawtelle Asian, we have all bene- Westfield this November in noted. county campaign fitted from the Reagan "On the international recovery. front, the President is support of the President. Both life long residents managers for Congress- Anyone wishing to of Westfield, they have woman Millicent Abeel added, "The Presi- working toward meaning- ful bilateral arms reduc- volunteer should contact distinguished themselves Fenwick's U.S. Senate dent's record speaks for them directly. in business and community campaign. He is currently itself: Inflation is under tion, soviet expansionism service. Molnar, an officer serving his sixth term as a of Citicorp and an attorney Republican committee- admitted to both the New man and was recently ap- Summer Special Jersey and New York Bar pointed an advanceman for Associations, is a former Gov. Thomas H. Kean. Times have changed: Above is a scene from treasurer of the Youth and Abeel has been active with one of the first of its kind in the country. The COth an- Family Counselling ser- a number of community 1/2 Price Sale Westfield's first Fourth of July observance, an event niversary of this ceremony will be held neither at which attracted between 700 and 800 to a sunrise ser- vice, a Westfield-based service organizations and Ustlime customers only) sunrise or on July 4 in Westfield this year, but at noon social service agency, also serves on the board of on Haircuts, Manicures, Color, Frosting, vice in Mindowaskin Park, July 4, 1924. Inaugurated on Sunday, July I. The SAR and DAR both encourage a directors of the Youth and by the VVestfield Fields chapters of the Daughters and whose board she has serv- Pedicures, Braiding, Waxing and Facials large turnout of residents at the festivities, at which ed on since 1977. She and Family Counselling Ser- or $20 off on any Perm Sons of the American Revolution, the celebration was Councilman John Brady will be the keynote speaker. her husband, also an at- vice. He lives on North Now thru July 31, 1984 with this id torney, and their pre- Scotch Plains Ave. 15th Anniversary for Nursery School school daughter live on Molnar commented, Wychwood Road. "I'm pleased to volunteer Anthony Abeel, who was earlier on behalf of the President's The Westfield Co- in order to meet the indi this month elected a vice re-election bid. He has operative Nursery School vidual needs of each child chairman of the given this nation much to Gift Certificates recently celebrated its 15th A wide range of activities Republican Town Com- be proud of in the past four Available Michael anniversary at the home of is offered at the school. A mittee, is a public affairs years and I find all this talk WL HAIRCUTTERS Mrs. Paulette Cicero. In large, well-equipped executive with the New about a so called 'gender honor of the occasion, a playground and an indoor York City-based American gap' extremely dis- tressing. Women have dinner was organized by playroom are available for International Group. After 224 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 232-2329 the school's board and large and small muscle graduating from American assumed significant posi- staff. Guests included Mrs. development. The pre- Jean Gunn, Ms. Carole school program includes Falter, Mrs. Dorothy language dramatics, arts, Bachman, and Mrs. Bar-movement education, bara Kiley, all former story time, crafts, freeplay Celebrating the 15th anniversary of the Westfield directors of the school. and social adjustment. A Cooperative Nursery School are from left, Jean Gunn, Also attending were the school-wide music pro- former director; Marilyn Cheek, present teacher; school's present staff, the gram is offered once a Dorothy Bachman, former director and present school board and spouses. week. First-hand ex- teacher; Jean Kiray, present teacher; Mary Carolan, The Westfield Co- perience on field trips are present aide; Barbara Kiley, former director and operative Nursery School an important part of the Paulette Cicero, present director. is a non-profit state licens- program. ed school which was located at the First Baptist Classes are offered in the Church in Westfield for 11 morning and afternoon for years and has been located children ages three and at the First Congregational four. There are currently Church, 125 Elmer St. for openings for three year the last four years. olds. Further information Set The Westfield Co- is available by calling the operative Nursery School Westfield Cooperative Nur- maintains small class sizes sery School. your mind Reserve Credit at ease

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Mrs. Uebecca Bremberg and Mrs. Anna May McKay with their children at the Westfield Cooperative Nursery School's "Fun With Science Night." This V\&oldenj[ewelers touch and feel, make and do night gave the children a chance to share with their families what they had been THE LOAN THAT'S AS CLOSE experiencing in science all year. This activity is one of ^/ Our 45th Year many offered at the Westfield Cooperative Nursery 181 East Front St., Pluinfidd School. For registration information, call the 756-0760 AS YOUR CHECKBOOK! VVestfield Cooperative Nursery School. Closed Monday Reserve Credit is a line of instant To apply, complete and mail back Estrin Cited credit that lets you borrow up to this coupoa Dr. Herman A. Estrin, Who in America" and $150,000 — up to 75% of your home's 315 Henry Street, Scotch "Who's Who in the World." I'm a New Jersey homeowner and 1 want Plains, professor of equity value-and use that money Reserve Credit. Please send information English-emeritus, New simply by writing a personal check! and an application Jersey Institute of Technology was made a Write a check for anything you Name. Fellow, Council of Fellows, More of Association of Teachers of want: for home improvements, a sec- Address . Technical Writing. He was ond home, a vacation a child's col- cited "for his exceptional the movies lege education a major purchase... City _ dedication to and his signal achievements in estab- for virtually anything. Just write a State _Zip_ lishing the discipline and in you want check for a minimum of $5OO and developing the profession whatever you want is yours! Phone # of teaching technical com- to see .. . Marti td Consumer Loan Department munications." In 1977 he Lincoln Federal's Reserve Credit... Lincoln Federal Savings was cited by the associa- 284 Sheffield Stieet tion as the outstanding We stock more copies of the most popular movies...so you the loan you write is the only loan Mountainside, NJ. O7O92 teacher of technical don't have to wait as long to see them. Over 1000 VHS movies you need. writing. • in stock at this, our only location. Estrin serves as director NEW TITLES: FOR CURRENT RATE, CALL OUR TOLL-FREE N.J. LOAN LINE, 8OO-225-O115 of the NJ Writers Con- ference, The NJ Author [College • Terms of Awards, and the NJ'Poetry Endearment Contest. An author of 360 Club Now ^IS^ • Children of the educational and scholarly Corn articles, he is listed in the OPEN *^t> 1984-85 edition of "Who's **^KI* Jr • The Right Stuff Scarface Silkwood Membership • Christine • Gorky Park •All The Right Moves Closed Wed. July 4th • Educating Rita THE NATURAL LINCOLN ROBERT REOFOnO i HOBERI DUVAIL ma FEDERAL SAVINGS STARTS S Video Village FBI"¥ CONAN "Don't Stay Home Without Usl" Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • HUlsboiough • Keamy • Mailton • Monmouth Mall THE DESTROYER S Murray Hill • North Haledon • Ocean County Mall • Ocean Township • Platnlield • Scotch Plains 41 ELM ST • WESTFIELD • 654-7674 Stirling • Sussex-Wantage • Toms River • Veinon • WestHeld ROMANCING OPEN: Mon-Sat 10-6; Thurs til 8:30; Frl til 8; Sun 11-4 THE STONE _ DtrOSrtS INSURED TO SiOOOOO BV Tilt fEDEDAI. SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION "NOCK THK WKSTFIKI.I) (N.J.) l.KADKR, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1984- Members of Westfield High School Class of 1984 Bructl. Abr.um Mirvrlli-nfjinlircney |-.iu'i.'ins S«an A. Abru,-.••! Lisa Comikdio MJIJM. Hall Alfonso I jM.istr.i Darin Pinru Karene Leah Tabor Claire El iidlu ih Aili.ir.l Wi'iuly A Convey : Joseph II llalpin.Jr. Bryan 1'. Ljnilailio lillen Marie Pluu t'0 Linda Susan Talmont : Katlikiti M.iry l arrell Mate I-tan Auin ' P.mu-U Anna l .lizal>rrhCorsentinn Sti-vt-ii Sanim-I Icldirein O Laura } l.ilpin CjtnrpR. UPu-rrc S Stephanie Kate Pollak t) Judy Tartivita Krysful Hiiro i"'i A.I.mis ' Hi'nry Raymond Omantino t 0 (jillean ,\niK-l-'cr^uson C) Christopliet DiniL.in Harding Lis.i Sh.iriin I.auric Jay Robert Post Danny Wayne Tate PaulJ. Ailani-.>n n.iiml S. (j»f«illi M.in.i Prlmrrn.i li-rr.iro r.unmv I l.irr:i)tt Rolurt TuJ>l I..IUSHT MarcD. Powell Mary Beth Taylor Sandra M. Arnwn'rsi: O . Jennifer D (.'rain Sheri A l:ili|'|>ime * Je.in Mi/.ilvili I i.irris '•' I) Susan Ann l.auih SrtphanicJ. Prial t 0 John HuntingtonTaylor, Jr. Amanda M.m Ai i* Jo.inu' Crnunli Pamela l.ynn link JIUI.I Anne I'!' HarriMin Vciuiii; fill ul !•«' Kevinjaines Price Francis X.nu r A,-.-.inn Kent Suurr Cruder O (Jller> I Ann l;iseller l-m'uj: Andre ll.iruni; O Sum David Ixsliick Marcia IJS Prid^cn Laura Elizabeth Taylor Gail LCSIK H.itku Naulie ViTonujue Csorba Lisa A. l:lei->i hin.inn <) Daiiu-1 |oM-ph H.iiuk JustiiK-Anne Lt-Wund Gregory Pryor Franctsca Maria Tedesco 0 Richunl) niin lt.n:,>k O Divl.inC. ('imnm.uluin lulleCi.nl ! l.ivcson HOIKTI lusiph l.irbi-snian Anthony Pu^Jiese Amanda Mary Clarke Tesoriero i Rehetta Ann Hi'iiiin^ Ronald ) H.irr. l-'uu> l-iurcn lUlcnC-urtis DiaiK-ll. i-lvnn "N'.ithalieP.itrki.i Hay t Aiuirtw l.nuli.n liricC. Pundock John C Thomas Srrplunie A. Curro Sharon Dyiiii K.lt|.i llrulleld i;ii/al>tihMillil.i(tk- O Joseph Daniel Quirk Kevin Thomas Nancy l:!i/ahetli D.irrow Dnminn Ii l-nniana, Jr. Stephanie Mahen Hensel Hr1.111l.1S. Linker Samantha Kansoin Kimbc-rly Annc-Thom;is : Paul Thomas l-lerem James !n^kcr III ( Jeffrey Wayne Reeder Marc T. Thuinpsun 1 Mich.ielN'- Hindlin Kathleen H. li.-i.! Sar.ihjam D.ivis Darren Rnherr l'or.l O Viiuinl ). I.IIMIK) (•) Nicole liiletn Reiily 0 Kathleen Tierney Lily Li-I.i I In Mark lUiu.ii.^u Douglas Michael Davoren 0 Susan |-:ii/.ihctli I'ox t (J Kii^iTliiyrdiiLiivcIII Michael Gregory Reiily Darren R. Tiusworih 0 Charles .\ iii ii.- Richard Danley DeChcllis Laura I'II.MIH-III Mnblue Tr.ii i Amaiula I.UVL- Ann Luwery Reynolds Yvonne Melody Towncs i;iiz.ihethl. i-r.mk Steven T.KIII Hobwin 0 Julia Me,:.i:i H< rlr.m.l Meyan Barry Decker James j. I'rank IXivulMului'l L»v<:|iiy Lisa Ann Ricca John David 1'ownsend Cttllercu .MI Hit,' 0 Stephen Trancis DeFelice Joan Ellen lliitfmjnn Tallin l.yiiili'LuwiT}' Stejihen Mark Richmond M ichelle Lynn Tracey 'K.iiuii'l'rank Serena Mane 1 Io*il; Charlei sh Genn.iro Dcniarco John l:. l:reer i:ii/.il>cili MiTicr Lucrisin ndmond Roln-rson Saraheth Tutek Denise.M.ine Horn Sui[ijarmil.ii|ii.i 1 Pablo \ ! VC'.ilter iTeilenck Drmbiec, Jr. Chnsri.in I-rereLks John I'ranc is Rochford (.Jiarlotte Hryson Tweedie t 0 John Bernard Houlihan IXnnisM. 1-ym.h Steven M.i i Thi>rn.ui A. Deming Hcarriz Mabel Ann Alexis Frino Melissa Alexandra Rogers Lisa Ann Turiel 0 ChriMim . Celeste Denerscein Kevin Thomas Hnwell Kevin I'm-r Lynn l:dward I1'. Tykiit t Peter S. Fnxlen Iirnest llu-i ~ 0 Joseph John Kosolanko Giro I A I ,u.!\ Nicole Elizabeth DeNigro $ § |ai>|m'lini.' Marirl.yims Douglas W. linger Hmily Jean Gailol 0 Lori Kay llnnnell Robert Rotunda Tim..: In Mt.ii Sita Dccxjjto 'Muh.nl MacDOIIKJII Christopher H. Rupp Ann Marie Ungvarsky 0 Joan lillen Ciaflney Timothy Kuberr Hylan 0 M.iry Aunt' MatU-ml Ali*'i, K Thnmas Oillbran Dettre Wt-ndy Garbin John Russitano, Jr. Kiniheilc-y Ann Urso ! IW< nil.ill Timothy Sean Devitt Donnlas Francis Isaacson Citarcjfainu- Ma^fC I'am. ... I Kileenjacqueline Garrity Marina NoKia David Rolu-rt Russo I.u (|m*hnc \'iiii ( inekell Pamela Leith Dickson Cijryi.auriiirt- M.ihcr S Lis.iMan. IU.'~ Michael SamuelGelland Lisa Ann Isnldi Christina Ann Ryan (iin.i \'encvi(i O HansCliristoph Dietterich t CJL'iir^c liJwarJ Malioncy Patrick Ryan /.oleta Ann VeruugopaJ Stepiun lii.'in.i Heidi Maria Geores Brenda I.ouiscjackson Stt|ili.iiiic- ). Markham Stephen Charles Dietz f § Howard Lincoln Ryerson Vanessa Vigilante Ann Mi» hi I it- l*rt>*vn ^ Frank R. Giannorse, Jr. Jennifer Ann Jackson Paul AiuluMiy Markson (-) Antonette Dilorio 0 AliciaSacco Daniella Vit.ile LIS.I A [tn l*i,n\ n Daniel John Gild.iy Andrew Wyliejacob liri.iii Marcm 0 AJ.un I liiuhslMum * O Edward J. Dillon RobinM.Gillen Jeffrey Guy Sacks Deannc R. Johnson HUIKTC II. Mason liana Vnlknv 0 Si< vi 11 Mitluel Itiiontenipi Michael F. Dineen Andrea Lynn Ginsburg Diane Dorothea Johnson 1 Kenneth Scott Salmon Paul Vosper 0 TimothyJ. Dixnn Climiiiu- Ann Mi Adam Jeffrey Scott Samcth 1>L IIIIIN W ilium hynie ^ LiiurenceGlen Glancz Lowell 11. Junes HL-jtlitrSui'Mcllridt: Wendy Walljert IX i,In II ( .,II.ill.in Melissa Ann Dobbins 0 Herbert E. Glasco, Jr. Shellyjones Paul Elliot Savin Paula D. Wallmann Kurlurinc- Ti-mpli.- MtCaltrcy 0 Jodi BethScher IX hi.. I. ( .iiin.ni-ll.l James Edward Dodil Thomas H. Glasco Carolyn K.ileinek* Sracey l-lizalic-lli MiCull f Megan Mary Walsh K.itliUen M ^ .tj\it>i» O David M. Dix'rrcr Wendy Michelle Glickman Lauri Sue Kjplan CaroliiK-Jt-an Mt DonaU Micliele MariaSclieuermann DavidG. Watts Jill A t .udllln Kristan lilise Dtx'rrer Margot Eileen Glockncr Kathleen Marilyn Katsch Ouviil Liurintc Mclinrif 0 AlanT. Schmidt Nancy Jeanne Weaver lin.iluu I < .illino Elizabeth Maura Dolierty Michael V. Goobic Niarc Kaufman Timothy P. McGale Pamela T. Schumann 'Mike Weber AI>IU 1. C .uKon Dana Valery Doxnbroski Jeffrey Wilson Gordon Theresa Dorothy Keller Ronald G. McGann Laura Suzanne Schwartz Elizabeth Weil M.me I. I .irnevale 0 Diana Donayre Julie Lois Gordon Christopher Edward Kelly 0 Kathryn t:.u^fnia MtNally Steven Michael Schwartz L'wy Ingela Maria Westermarck CimrfieiieCiricr John Drcscher, Jr. Thomas A. Gordon Sandy Azit.i Keshavarzi William G. NUSalis David Si lama Knc.iSm.in Vi'liellan Katlieitucli. Cishmm(Jlirisii>u Julia PatriceGrimes C) 1 Howard n. Wiillson I.UlUf M, ( lllllttJ Thomas A. llisenmann 0 Elizabc-th L. Knppi Lisa Marie Mirayliotta Peter Fosrer Sherman Danny F.. Wood Andrew R. T.lhy 0(5 Katherine Knight Griswold Joanna Lynn Shields •RIMV« V. C:i.irk Steven Edw.ird Kosch RichardT. Mundelli Patricia Anne Wocxi John). Grossi III Stephen M. Shields O.iviilS (!n.i(e* M.imnSli.irretts lilder Anne-Marie Knktiwy Traci C. Monroe Sheila Young Martin David I'mb.ir t O Frederic Michael Shnmrak lir.ult'Cnle 0 Matibellil'lias CirlM. Kumpf 0 Steven Philip Morenber^ Andrew Robert Ziarnik 0 Janne Lynn Cin^lielini Margaret li. Kupfer Richard Shovlin Kevin H. Collins Jean-Man lUlena Sciitt Layton Morgan Daniel Eric Zimmerman t 0 Tluim.is M. llaiber Thomas A. LaNir Jane M. Shubitz Kathleen Conheenry John ( h.II U-s Erimaii I) S Pliilipjdhn Mucci Christopher Andrew Ziobro George KellyStberry 0 f S Jerome A. Zoufaly Nancy Jane Siegel Daniel P. Mulhollani Cynthia D. Skipton Marie lilena Muscarncra Todd Richard Slamowitz National Merit Letteroi Commendation Jamison Ciiruell Muse Marthajane Srnalley Lisa Michelle Muse MedeasSnnth National Merit Scholarship Nancy Myse! Natalia T. Smith National Merit Finalist niizaLn-th Rebecca Newson Rai]uelT. Smith Scort I.i us Jay Nichols National Honor Society Shawn Iverson Smith With Academic Distinction David A. Nixnn t 0 t Steven M. Smith John M. Novellti M. Tacy Smith Perfect Academic Achievement Michael PatrickO'lirien t Maureen Mary Smyth 0 Presidential Scholar William Grady O'Brien Hung Sug Song 0 Kathleen Mary (VDonnell 1-aura C., Soucek MiwakoOhta Elizabeth Ann Spear Charles Ouellecte Mary Ann Splitt Michael Anthony Padula, Jr. Kristina-Mar ie Stappas Lori Anne Pallarino O Kim Stenild-Johansen Nancy Ann Panek Mary Lou Steuernagel Ronald Peter Parisi EricCokerStogner 0 Mirliaeljolin Parrish O Lesley Al lison Stone William Murraj- Pari/eau David Douglas Stoneback c^^V * Christine M. Pasterczyk 0 Gayle Edith Strommen t 0 TI10111.15John Patcliett O Kcvinjoscph Sullivan David Ntal Patterson Rocco Pavese Joanna Peinrc 0 Lauren Joy Purer/ 0 Kllen Maureen Perry 0 Jerojue L. Petc-rstm Michael Pererson L.irisa I'ttriano 0 Matthew C. Petrik I.is.iC. Piantkoski MyronJ. 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SCHLOTT THK WKSTKIKl.l) (N.J.) I.KADKR, THURSDAV, JUNE M, 1984- !\uclear Freeze Canvass Reveals Majority Support jn Westfield Nearly two-thirds of Hie Hie ticularltill y significant.igificnt"" said WKT^tUKtSL <~% ' HM^iyBaBaHHHfigtaHHHBBWHPiHBH hoosp. fesidents of Westfield iirc McNevin. "when you con- to be contacted by our in favor or a nuclear freeze sider that Wesl'lield is The "Freeze Voter" volunteers," said Mc- between the U.S. ami tin- generally re^irded ;is ;i pledge reads: "As an Nevin. "They can contact Soviet Union, aiYnrdinn to very conservative (.•(im- American, 1 believe that a us by sending a postcard or a canvass ami survey munity. It looks as llmunh ilateral, verifiable nuc- note addressed to Union taken Saturday l>y vol- the Freeze really has sup- ear weapons freeze be- County SANE, care of unteers working for port that cuts across Iraiii- ween the U.S. and the Temple Emanu-El, 756 soviet Union is crucial to East Broad St., or call the "Freeze Voter w ' tional party lines, and lh:it >ur survival. Therefore, I Ine correlation ne- is very good news for us." "Freeze Phone" at iledge that the Freeze will 665-2141." tween our survey and ilu- Saturday was the kick- >e a key determining fac- 1982 referendum »n I In- off of the nuclear freeze In July, the Freeze Voter or in how I vote in 1984. As campaign plans to reach nuclear free/e is canvass in WVslfield, ac- Freeze Voter, I will stay amazing," said Susan cording to McNevin Vol- the public by manning a ly? nfonned on how each can- booth at the Plainfield McNevin, Vni.ni I'nunly unteers plan to continue iidate views the freeze and coordinator for tin- Freeze I he canvass in neigh- Festival of Arts on Satur- if ,. ,, ... , ,, (PllotobyO.l.u Pierre) elated issues." day the 14th. movement. "In \W'. <>" ' borhoods not yet reached l-ree/.e \otor Kick-Off Canvass — Volunteer canvassers suppin linn a nuclear The results of the kick- percent of WeMlield voters on evenings in the weeks lo McNevin said that the weapons freeze started(heir door-to-door canvass in Woslfieldon:Salindav Stamlini' >ff canvass in Westfield across-the-board support supported the r'ree/e m the come. Hcsidonts contacted (left (o i-ifihl) are: Walter I.a Pierre, Woslfield; Peter HrosJrup-JensMi. Warren: ihowed that nearly 60 per- statewide referendum, and are iK-ing asked their opin- Jaiuee Stowell, Summit; Carol I.a Pierre, Westfield: I.orimer Miller Westfield- for the Freeze in Westfield :ent of the people con- could have national sig- 65.8 percent nl lln- resi- ion concerning Hie Freeze. Judy Davis, Westfield; Bthan Davis, Westfield: Mary Vie Griswold. Plainfield: acted signed the freeze dents we surveyed on If in favor, (hey are asked Diane (Jallo, Summit; Peggy Croskinsky, Kuuwoixl; David Knglrrt Plainfii-lil- nificance, at least when it /oter pledge. Another six comes to the major party Saturday said they are (o sign the "Freeze Voter" David l.udlow. Summit; Thomas Mc.Vevin, \€.»- Providence; Ken Terry Hillside- jercent, who did not sign definitely in l.-ivor." said l'ledge and lo contribute a Muriel \orthover, I'lainfield; .Mitchell Kramer, Kli/abetli; \ancv Palci> Summil' platforms for the fall elec- Mrs. Bernard B. Brown, third grade teacher al he pledge, said they were tions. She pointed out that Franklin, admires the Alumni Association of New McNevin small amount of money for Km-elmg, Carl 111^11, Mountiiinside; Susan .Me.Nevin and si»n, Daniel, New Pro- n favor of the freeze con- "Those I indiums are par- the campaign, if they so vidence; Ynes Smith and son, l.ro, Madison. the Democratic Party Jersey Institute of Technology Certificate presented to :ept. Only 18 percent of the already endorsed the Brian Keenan Muzus, fourth grade student at nore than 400 people inter- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE freeze in their platform Franklin, in recognition for excellence in poetry. Mrs. viewed said they oppose and that supporters of (he Brown has greatly encouraged Brian in creative lie freeze. The rest were Freeze in the Republican writing and poetry. nsure at this time. Party will seek for the sup- McNevin Said that the Brian's poem, "Dreams," received honorable men- port of that group as well. tion among some 1100 entries, and he was invited to :anvass would continue in "The best thing our Richard C. Fischer Inc. Real Estate Vestfield and other Union N.J.I.T. in Newark to read his prize poem and to at- Republican supporters can tend a reception for winners, honorable-mention win- WESTFIELD OFFICE bounty communities from do at this point," said evening phones: evening phones: 3w until the November ners, their families, and friends. The Poetry Contest 270 East Broad Street * 232-0066 McNevin, "is to contact was part of the 17th New Jersey Writers Conference Marion Lavy Ingrid D'Amanda eclions. "Westfield resi- their convention delegates ents who wish to sign the sponsored by the N.J.I.T. Alumni Association. Accor- 233-6523 233-6881 and urge them to vote fnr n ding to Bruce Chadwick of "The New York Times." edge do not have to wait ifreeze plank Chris Qualione Dot Fowler the New Jersey Writers Conference is the "largest and the most highly regarded conference of its kind in the 277 6981 232-7106 country." Dr. Herman A. Estrin, professor emeritus of Rhoda Staub Vasy Honecker English at N.J.I.T. and director of the Writers Con- ?33 0577 232-3074 ference, presented the awards. Vera Tershakovec Georgia Lekas 654-4560 233-1728 Dreams Bea Wissel Sue Bpnsfpin with... Manager 232-0773 "S" Hooks, My dreams make contact with everything I know Anne Mone Screw Hooks, and do. Eye Bolts, Like a sky boat hitting a comet. STATELY "53-4047 Ornamental Beautifully landscaped home on a quiet residential Cranford Street. All brick constructed, 4 •Wall 8rackets, or Since the universe is everywhere, it Is Im- bedroom home with spacious El Kitchen, OR and LR W/fireplace. Convenient to Cranford's Swivel Brackets measurable like my mind. schools and recreation. Call to see $152,000. My imagination is limitless just like space, and EXECUTIVE OFFICE: CORPORATE RELOCATION! the far Whltehouie/534-41*S Mtndhim 543CS7O reaches of my mind will never be found. Fischer Brian Muzas Wuhlnfton 6M-560O Summit 277-6777 REAlESTATE Whltttiouit S34-4O2S MtndhMi 543SS77 TAYLOR MartlmvilU 3563330 •

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LET THE SCHLOTT ADVANTAGE BE YOUR ADVANTAGE! PFTFKSON CALL 201/579-1177 R!\(.LF

FIVE NEW PETERSON-RINGLE LISTINGS THE ROAD HOWE leads to this well-maintained FANWOOD residence which is in walking distance to shops and transportation. A slate foyer welcomes you to an attractive living room, formal dining room, casual family room, and 3 bedrooms. $110's (WSF130) 233-5555 FALL IN LOVE with this 3 bedroom SCOTCH PLAINS home, situated on outstanding landscaped grounds. It provides entertainment-size living and dining rooms, family room w/built-in desk, covered patio, window treatments, and security system! $149,900 (WSF147) 233-5555 A BIT OF NEW ENGLAND CONTEMPORARY TO GRANDMOTHER'S HOUSE WE GO. . . Custom built home by Henry West nea( Tama- Split level home with cathedral ceilings in Porch for delightful summer evenings... kit- ques Park - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths - 2 car Scotch Plains on lovely private lot with new chen with room lor all the kiddies to help garage - charming living room with pool and redwood deck. Pluses of 5 year old make cookies.. . space for the in laws ... a fireplace, formal dining room - paneled 20' furnace, central air, convenience to schools truly comfortable 4/5 bedroom home close family room opens from country kitchen. and transportation. $108,900. to everything. $124,500. BONUS of mground pool for summertime pleasure. Offered at $149,900.

APPLAUSE. APPLAUSE! You'll be taking bows when you host dinner parties for friends and clients in this 3 bedroom WESTFIELD Colonial! Enchanting dining room and fiteplaced living room are perfect for formal affairs A PERFECT FIT! This FANWOOD Ranch will suit your every and sunny family room is right for casual ones. $120's. need with handsome living room, elegant dining room, (WSF154) 233-5555 very modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, and screened porch overlooking lovely yard makes perfect playroom lor kids on rainy days. $90's (WSF156) 233-5555 AS SOPHISTICATED AS NYC COUNTRY FRENCH Contemporary center hall colonial with uniquely designed in- Fruitwood trimmed floor to ceiling windows and random width terior for those who want to live in a glamorous environment. solid oak random width pegged floors grace the 27' living Modern fireplace wall, picture window and builtin couch room, library and formal dining room which opens to the ter- enhance the living room; tiled floors, mirrored wall and suede race for alfresco dining. More than ample storage space in the finished wall unit in formal dining room. Gourmet's kitchen modern kitchen that opens to the family room overlooking the plus family room with bar and builtin wall unit. 4 second floor Hi acres of secluded grounds with mature trees and shrubs. bedrooms (MBR suite has dressing area and coordinated ADDED BONUS of first floor bedroom and bath plus 3 second wallpaper/verticals). AND a very private ingrounrj pool set in floor bedrooms with two full baths. Offered at $298,000 just architectually designed landscaping on acre south Scotch over the Westfield line close to Shackamaxon CC. Plains property. $310,000.

SIMPLY ENCHANTING describes this stone Colonial in VISIT THIS CLASSIC! Designed in the Tudor tradition, this convenient N. PLAINFIELD. It provides sunken living room PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY majestic WARREN residence presents a massive great w/beamed ceiling and stone fireplace, dining room, den, room w/towering skylit cathedral ceiling and fieldstone kitchen w/breakfast nook, and 2 bedrooms. Call today! fireplace, master suite w/private screened porch, and 4 Low $100's (SPL147) 322-9102 additional bedrooms. $160's (SPL155) 322-9102

WESTFIELD OFFICE: SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE: 112 Elm Street 356 Park Avenue 322-5800 m 201/233-5555 201/322-9102 SCHLOTT O CD Scotch Plains £ Offices Throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area. 350 Park Avenue REALTOR" Page 9 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1984 'Allti HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE G£TR£JUITS: CLASSIFIED Part time permanent cracker- HOUSE PAINTERS Corner four section couch with si ip 1981 Plymouth Horizon TC 3, lack public relations assistant interior, exterior, good iobs covers, $29. Color 23" TV. Floor 1974 Thunderbird with con- air conditioning, automatic, and two secretaries. Good for cheap. Many references, cabinet $99. Two bin 20'freezer tinental kit. 1976 Chevrolet AM/FM stereo. Excellent con- REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED oral, written, typing skills. call weeknlghts for free nego- $39. Philco refrigerator $49. Mela) Caprice. Both garage kept and dition. $3500. 233-9194. Self starters. Congenial staff. tiable estimate. 992-3239. tfesk $49. Please phone 100% mechanically. Call IALL: FOR RENT Call Mary Kitchell. 376-3636. 232 9193. before 6:30 a.m. or after i0 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT for Preschool teacher, morning posi- p. m. 232-9338, if no answer call weekly newspaper, 30 hours a tion available. 9 a.m. — 11:30 899-1880. Westfield: bedroom plus liv week, $150. Knowledge of Dog sit in your home for Housekeeper, woman looking ing room plus efficiency kit a.m., Mon. • Fri. Sept. thru June. precious three year old, six Ib. for days work, Westfield area, GARAGE SALE Westfield, news writing skills Requirements: nursery school cer- 232-4407 chen, elevator, laundry, cor essential. Write, including Yorkshire terrier while her has references. Call 589 4937 747 Willow Grove Rd. PAINTING ner unit; one block to shopp- resume, to Box 73, c/o West- tificate plus 1wo years experience. fami ly is on vacation. 232-1074. between 7 & 9 p.m. June 29, 9-4 1977 Camaro, 6 cyl., 250 ing; one and a half blocks to Call the Westfield YMCA, 6/25/2T June 30, 10-2 engine, 4 brand new tires (plus PAINTING RR, thirty four minutes to field Leader, 50 Elm St., West- The field, N.J. 07090. 233-2700. Lawns mowed with your Duncan Phyfe table, chairs, 3 extra tires) am-fm stereo, Interior Exterior NYC; available August l 6/28/3T 1902 trunk, lace and doilies, power brakes, power steering, Free estimates 232-6393 $510, 654-7459. 5/31/TF Baby sitter, mature woman, mower. High School boy needs work. Dependable, reason- crystal, silverplate, stainless automatic, air cond. In excel- Fully Insured WESTFIELD part time evenings. Own lent condition. $3000. Call Day Care Director, school age transportation, References able. 232-6623. Ask for Russ. flatware, glassware, fur- P&M Painting Seven Room, IV? bath home n children, first • sixth grade Mon. niture, miscellaneous, all 789 2315 after 5:30. 6/21/4T side Westfield. Fireplace, den, necessary. 322-4677 evenings. cheap. Very little junk. 6/14/TF LEADER bdrms, deiached garage. Lease REPRESENTATIVE •Fri. 2 p.m. - 7 p.m., Sept. through 6/28/2T application required. The Johnson June. Call The Westfield YMCA, FOR SALE 233-2700. Agency, Inc. 232 0300. P/T - 4 Hours a Day REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (12 p.m. - 4 p.m.) LOST AND FOUND Wheel Horse, Tractor/Lawn Four room second floor apartment, HOTEL/RESTAURANT applica- large live, rm., two bedrooms, Mower wMh spreader attache- Major producer of specialty tions for employment at The Man- ment, 8 HP, 3 speed, iust ser- modern eat in kitchen, bath, park- sion, AMotor Inn, will be accepted Lost man's prescription sun ing, $500. a month plus utilities. chemicals has an immediate open- glasses. Reward, call 541-4235 viced with new battery. Must ing for sales-oriented individuall at the Ptainf ield Job Center, 525 sell 233-5678 or 654-4672. Lease application required. The Madison Ave. in Plainfieldon July or 754-7553. Johnson Agency — 2320300. Responsibilities include telephone INSIDE MURRAY HILL SQUARE contact with current and prospec- 2 - 3 -5 & 6, between hours of 9 & tive customers. You'll promote 11 a.m. and 1 • 3 p.m. Positions REAL ESTATE FOR SALE sales, provide basic product infor- open Include Mangement Couple, VACATION RENTAL mation, quote prices and maintain front desk, night auditor, customer follow-up — keeping a maintenance, laundress, Poconos: BIG BASS LAKE; log on activities and results. Train- housekeepers and restaurant RANCH with seven spacious rooms, two full baths, Lg. 3-BR home; lakeview; ing will be provided. Pleasant work related employment. I n order to be modern; family room, deck, setting and attractive salary! Call considered all applicants must go two fireplaces, finished basement play room. In- full baths; tennis, pool, lake; K. Courtney at 464-6900 for an in- through the Plalnf ield Job Center. $400/wk. 2331367 after 6 p.m terview appointment. ground heated pool, patio, two car attached garage. 6/21/3T Redecorate to your own taste and have a really lovely Secretary with some record home. On a well shaded spacious Mountainside set- BAYHEAD due to change in OAKITE keeping capability. Part time, plans, six bedrooms, three about twenty hours per week. ting. $165,000. baths, newly decorated house PRODUCTS, INC. Working hours adjustable. one block from beach Is avail 50 Valley Road Write qualifications and able. Full or half season, two salary requirements to Box Berkeley Heights, N.J. 339 Fanwood, N.J. 07023. week rental possible. Call Equal Oppty. Employer M/F 233-6172 or 2331424. COUNTRY SETTING in South Sc. Pis. for this seven 6/7/TF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE room, VA bath ranch. Large square panelled den, Vacation Rental 23' living room with fireplace, full dining room, BAYHEAD, ocean front Beach house, five bedrooms, three bedrooms. Fully air conditioned. $129,900.00 3'/2 baths. Available for fall GARWOOO rental. Call 233 6172 or 233-1424. Better Than New Colonial, Seven plus rooms, 6/7/TF BEST BUY to be found in this four bedroom cape newly renovated kitchen, two baths, two zone cod in Fanwood so convenient for station and shop- OFFICE RENTALS heat, aluminum siding. Beautiful home. ping. Lovely modern kitchen, full dining room two OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT bedrooms, bath on 1st floor, two very large prime location, Westfield. For $112,000. information call Mrs. Cara, bedrooms with dormers and another bath on the se- 233-8470. cond floor. Full basement, nice deep lot. 6/7/2T Fantastic Split Level,.oversized living room and $99,500.00. dining room. Three bedrooms, two baths, den, HELP WANTED private yard with swimming pool. $129,500. 2320300 New Bi-level, eight rooms, two full baths, four PART TIME MATURE SALESPERSON WANTED. FLEXIBLE HOURS bedrooms, two car garage. $114,000. me. Warm yourself in front of this cozy fire. Recline amidst the greenery in the sunny bay window, or lounge on the Alliance Realty Realtors private plant porch. Betsy Crane Day at Murray Hill Square is an elegant center hall colonial with it's own very special character. This roomy three bedroom, two and one half bath home has a large family kitchen designed PARTY 233-3600 REALTORS INSIMORS STORE with Woodmode cabinets and a Jenn-Air cooktop. 233-4440 325 North Ave. E., Suite IB 20 PBOSPeCT.WESTFIELDN J This home is priced at $298,000.10 year financing is available at 11 3/4% with 20% down to the qualified L. Dean Johnson, Jr. 333 476V ' Louise B Jonnson 33J 03O2 117 Central Avanua Westfield, N.J. G709O William Me Meek an I3?5«S . Ruth Shinne/ mi\»l buyer. Wwtfl.ld Roy Smith 133 0771 William Clark 23J-Jffl» appointment, call Summit Stonehaus, Inc., Realtors, 68 Floral Ave., Murray Hill, New Jersey. (201) 665-1700.^ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE Weichert PROGRAM "YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR"

AN INVITATION TO SPARKLING WHERE YOUR FAMILY BUILDS WESTFIELD — Keep cool on the porch BEAUTIFUL "NORTHSIDE" SPACIOUS LIVING overlooking the lovely shade trees on this HAPPY MEMORIES WESTFIELD — Impressive home designed with OUTSTANDING FEATURES COLONIAL MOUNTAINSIDE ~ Nestled among stately beautiful deep parklike property. Move into this WESTFIELD — Convenience and spacious are the whole family in mind. Picture windowed living WESTFIELD — This "super center hall colonial trees in a quiet neighborhood, this 4 bedroom charming colonial with new kitchen plus breaklast two of the outstanding features of this completely room with exquisite fireplace, formal dining room sits on a professionally landscaped lot Built in cape has a screened glassed porch for summer nook. Super location near schools up-dated expanded ranch. Living room with and eat-in kitchen. .Four large bedrooms, one 1973. it boasts A bedrooms. 2'i + 'J baths, for- relaxing and a glass screened fireplace in the liv- $ 147.500.00 W-9330 fireplace, large formal dining room New kitchen. conviently located for teenage hide away. Family mal dining room, family room with fireplace and ing room for cozy evenings. A formal dining room WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 2 ndw baths, finished basement with fireplace room with built in stereo and TV cabinets. CAC built-ins. finished basement, lovely eat-in kitchen. in addition to an eat-in kitchen otfers the perfect plus 4 bedroms makes this truly one special homo plus screened porch for summer entertaining with many custom features throughout including space lor entertaining and family festivities Call you must see. S152.9OO OO W-9322 overlooking deep-park like property. Walking laundry chute to 1st lloor laundry room. Offered now lor a leisurely tour of this lovely home distance to all schools. 5219,900.00 W-9327 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 by owner at S249.90D 00 W-9312 $135,000 OO W-9315 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 Westfield Office 201-6547777 Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

PAMPERED BY PARTICULAR DRIVE OUT TODAY EXECUTIVE DELIGHT EXTRAS PLUS PEOPLE MOUNTAINSIDE — A delightful homo noslled WESTFIELD — Newly hsled 3 bedroom. 2 bath SCOTCH PLAINS —Immaculate and charming among gracelul planlings in beautifully scenic MOUNTAINSIDE — Move right into lhis im- split level, lavishly landscaped Dining room and maculate maintenance free ranch Enioy the new colonial home wilh easy summertime entertain- MounlainsirJo. Lnrge comfortable living room with living room, modern science Kitchen, large family Weichert ment patio and lovely professionally landscaped cathedral ceiling A wnrm dining room spells kitchen with birch cabinels, family room, beauti- room, beautifully landscaped lot. Also finished fully landscaped lot and CAC and fireplace. Many yard. Convenient bus service to all areas. Living hospitality. What housewife could resist tho kitch- basement nnd many extras ollered in this blue room w/lireplace. warm dining room w/cornor en with natural wood cabinets and built-in ap- extras too numerous to list Won't last long. Realtors chip home Olfered at S 1 34.S1O0 00 Owner will S159.900 OO W-9318 cabinets. Bright kitchen w/ealing space opens pliances. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and ;i family toom also sell furnished at additional price and hold 1 WESTFIELD OFFICE 201-654-7777 onto an awning windowed porch. Most delightlul. wilh raised lienrth fireplace Don't be disap- mortgage on lumishinns Call todny This one See it today! $1 14,900.00 W-9311 pointed by a "Sold" sign Huny out now wont last SI34.O0O OO VV-931 1 64 Offices Throughout the WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 S173.9OO OO W-9336 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE - (201) 654-7777 Metropolitan Area All offerings are sutjject to errors and omissions. 'Specializing incorporate Relocation' THK WKSTMK I.I>

c**^-

CUTIE ON AN ACRE!

$99,500. — newly listed Cape in Fanwood with liv- Just listed sparkling clean and well maintained Cape Cod on over an acre of prop- IDEAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY! ing room, dining room, custom kitchen by Dudick, 3 erty in restful south Scotch Plains. First floor family room, eat-in kitchen. 2 first WESTFIELD 2 FAMILY NEAR TOWN bediooms. tiled bath. Excellent starter home. floor bedrooms plus large dormitory bedroom on second door. $124,900. CALL TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS $167,900

CUSTOM RANCH

Well loved and beautifully cared for low maintenance bluestone Ranch home with spacious rooms and many special custom features. Huge-living room with $189,500. — charming older Colonial, convenient to fireplace 17' dining room, super kitchen, recreation room with stone fireplace HISTORIC "TOWN HOUSE" BEAUTIFUL town. Ten rooms, 6 bedrooms, 21? baths, huge and wet bar, central air, underground sprinkler system, central vacuum. A unique CIRCA 1865 - ON A HALF ACRE WYCHWOOD!! 6 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS - TOTAL OF 10 ROOMS screened poich for summer entertaining and many Westfield property! $255,000. GREAT POTENTIAL! MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED extra features. Ideal home for children to grow in. Tucked away on a quiet street is this bright and $179,000 cheerful home that has received so much love from its transferred owners.

On inspection you will see that everything has been done - new'siding, central air conditioning, pro- fessional landscaping and so much more.

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

ELEGANT!

Wonderfully spacious and open floor plan provides the ultimate in casual and elegant living and entertaining! Large fireplaced living room, formal dining room HEART OF WYCHWOOD! and modern kitchen flowing into first floor den and Florida room across the rear, CHARMING COLONIAL ON A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT S BEDROOMS-3'/; BATHS-FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE opening to patio area with heated countour pool. First floor master bedroom and $159,000. - all BRICK Cape on 2 acres in Scotch A REALLY DELUXE EXECUTIVE HOME! guest room plus 2 bedrooms in expansion. Top of the mountain in Mountainside! Plains with large in-ground pool and patio. Seven LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $320,000 $310,000. rooms, including three bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2 car attached garage and basement recreation room. Retiring owner can give quick possession. BARRETT & CRAIN ^ * * REALTORS - * * Thinking of Selling? WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Call us for a Complimentary (Evenings only) Market Analysis of Your Home Donald H. Husch 233-267S Olga Graf 232-7136 Betty Humlslon 532-6298 5299,000. — executive RANCH in Indian Forest of- Mary MeEnerney, GR1 232-5491 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 fers eight rooms, including a panelled family room • iniiiiTaitimrtp i« »i «. Susan Massa 213-18B1 with fireplace, beautiful library, magnificent kitchen MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 AREA OVER 2000 with ceramic tile floor and adjoining laundry and REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES (Evenings only) Betz & Bischoff FOR THRU-OUT THE U.S. Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 luxury features throughout. A quality built home, Lucille A. Gehrlein 232-7696 TO SERVE YOU1 Ann Graham 232-4608 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 lovingly maintained. Harriet Lifson 379-2255 Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) (Evenings only; Helen Baker, GRI 654-3724 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHART Jean ThomasMassard 233-4201 Alfred E. Bello, GRl) CRS"232-939« ASSOCIATES, INC. Lucille Roll 233 8429 Lois E. Berger A54-5873 (at the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS * REALTORS • Westlield-Mounta.nside-Scolch Plaim-Fanwood • I*1:1 ^ Somenei County & Vici.iity-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.I. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 213-2250 fir'-- Relocating?Call us today. You'll see why weie your best choice in town and Evenings only Ann Allen 232(065 Ann Pjppis 889-6627 Erenonf. Peirsjll 232 6798 out of town loo. lng.e.H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Sheldon Andtrsori 23MZ3S Evening Phones Virginia Kniric Mrj. Alan Bruce Conlin 2337323 Milcolm G. Robinson 232-1M4 Constance Oav>s (.on.M.nun :::;: Betty Rjan 233-0591 232 1055 Ifnjcio Mailmf, 232-145! Baroara Smith 232-3683 W. Merrill ('.•Mminrr JIIT Pitucil Noimin 232-5io4 Ciro) Tener 2321375 UI-NET Churliilli' K.iMik MJ Mirgml Wilde 322-6020 EQJ Deuns Sweeney Mm Ellen 0 Bojle 2331031 232 3269 Kirk Smill. "2- runcme Wollson 232-8606 Bernice S. levinson EQUITABLE Pal 'iV'fltn 2320110 IXTIN M. Minim,, ;..; l\ 3224671 Bar! B'SCholl 233 1422 M»r,' I m, <;„, Henry LSchmenni RE\LTY A.It. fAU Mirk- NETWORK -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1984

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 /HOMES/**" MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1

**:** 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES I THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE

TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. **> t> '1 O -y i -. f, V*

*•*•*• »•.*

CENTER HALL COLONIAL

A circular driveway leads to this big, roomy home on over a sunny acre. Familyroom with raised hearth fireplace, 20' kitch- en with breakfast area and adjoining laundry, the master bedroom boasts a dessingroom and walk in closet, three addi- tional over-sized bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Well located in Rural Scotch Plains. . .$225,000. COMING SOON H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. WESTFIELD TOWNHOUSES Brand new custom built townhouses soon to be built by local builder. Maintenance free brick REALTORS-Esi 1927 and aluminum exterior. Gas heat w/central air. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, kit. w/sep CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS breakfast room, garage & full bsmt. Plans available to inspect. Call today to reserve yours North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 $129,900. WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33

Connie Burke Doris Kopll Augusta Elliott Hank Frledrfchs Katherine Boothe Lillian Goss Polly Anna Davis Susan Dinan Milton Wick Elizabeth Hampton Ruth Taylor Judith Zane Trusy Piccirollo Judith Shuman Ruth Trumpore Home of the Courtesy Truck In Westfield people help people - the United Way!

North - South

East or West NEW LISTING We Offer Complete $110,500 Wherever You're Going- Rea| Estgte Service Super opportunity for the young family. Charming country cape cod home on quiet side street in nortnside Scotch Plains. 3 bedrooms. 1 st floor den, sunny kitchen, dining room & 23' bsmt rec room for the kids. Large screened porch & central air conditioning are all extra s features sure to please. Call quickly. TfUNSfCfl LOCATION COPKUWKN As 'an established and professional member of TRANSLO we are dedicated to families or individuals relocating anywhere. Before you «ven visit your new home town for the first time, a TRANSLO member can begin working for you and relating your Interests to his community. Families find TRANSLO members to be of inavaluable help in every aspect of establishing themselves In their new home town. CALL OUR RELOCATION DIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER, FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400

WOODED PRIVACY MOUNTAINSIDE

Attractive custom built expanded ranch home on deep 200' plus well treed lot. Living room w/stone raised hearth fpl. dining room w/access to screened porch, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, and large patio complex surrounded by tall trees. Private country living yet convenient to everything. $199,900. home.. . Walk lo lown and Irain ... Asking, $145,000.

CO

Evening Phones REALTORS Warren Rorden Carol Keller Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Patsy Finnegan Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 654-6666 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook SalCuadagnini, Jr. Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 JanetWite| 2338067 George Cis/ieros Ruth Slilwell Ann Ribardo Irene Muzar - 276-5810 436 South Ave. Carol Wood - - 322-7316 REALTORS 232-8400 Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 Westfield Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street (comer Quimby) Westfield, N.J. 3 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 1HK WKSTMKL1)(NJ.)1.KAI)KH. THURSDAY, JUNE M.W84--

REAL ESTATETOR SALE ^_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

it tir •& it -^-•6 it it it ix Yr l~^r- ^.«=- 34 $eans truing tiff Ifleatfielb Area oAlan Johnsiorh, ECKHART ASSOCIATES REALTOR

1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz&Bischoff REALTORS FAMILY MINDED! Many fnunaal experts ate strongly advising that 233-2222 now is the time to buy a home. Interest rates may Just listed spacious split on quiet Fanwood street convenient to all top schools head back up. inflation may be back with us unless and park with playground and tennis courts. Large living room, dining room, eat the deficit is diastically reduced, so prices may in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 1'? baths, family room, beautiful 20 x 14' rear screened escalate rapidly. Listed below are a few outstanding porch. $116,250 values Iliat we see in today's market.

CUTIE ON AN ACRE!

$99,500. - newly listed Cape in Fanwood with liv- Just listed sparkling clean and well maintained Cape Cod on over an acre of prop- IDEAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY! ing loom, dining room, custom kitchen by Dudick, 3 erty in restful south Scotch Plains. First floor family room, eat-in kitchen, 2 first bediooms. tiled bath. Excellent starter home. WESTFIELD 2 FAMILY NEAR TOWN floor bedrooms plus large dormitory bedroom on second floor. $124,900. CALL TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS $1(7,900

X}-

CUSTOM RANCH

Well loved and beautifully cared for low maintenance bluestone Ranch home with spacious rooms and many special custom features. Huge-living room with $189,500. — charming older Colonial, convenient to fireplace I?1 dining room, super kitchen, recreation room with stone fireplace HISTORIC "TOWN HOUSE" BEAUTIFUL town. Ten rooms, 6 bedrooms, Vh baths, huge and wet bar, central air, underground sprinkler system, central vacuum. A unique CIRCA 1865 - ON A HALF ACRE WYCHWOOD!! screened porch for summer entertaining and many Westfield property! $255,000. 6 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS - TOTAL OF 10 ROOMS GREAT POTENTIAL! MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED extra featuies. Ideal home for children to grow in. Tucked away on a quiet street is this bright and $179,000 cheerful home that has received so much love from its transferred owners.

On inspection you will see that everything has been done - new "siding, central air conditioning, pro- fessional landscaping and so much more.

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

ELEGANT!

Wonderfully spacious and open floor plan provides the ultimate in casual and elegant living and entertaining! Large fireplaced living room, formal dining room HEART Of WYCHWOOD! CHARMING COLONIAL ON A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT and modern kitchen flowing into first floor den and Florida room across the rear, 5 BEDROOMS-31/: BATHS-FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE opening to patio area with heated countour pool. First floor master bedroom and $159 000. - all BRICK Cape on 2 acres in Scotch A REALLY DELUXE EXECUTIVE HOME! guest room plus 2 bedrooms in expansion. Top of the mountain in Mountainside! LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $320,000 Plains with large in-ground pool and patio. Seven $310,000. rooms including three bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car attached garage and basement recreation room. Retiring owner can give quick possession. BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? * * * REALTORS * * * WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Call us for a Complimentary (Evenings only) Market Analysis of Your Home Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Gral 232-7136 Betty Humlston 232-4298 Mary McEnerney, GRI 232-5491 $299,000. — executive RANCH in Indian Forest of- Nancy Bregman 233-8047 fers eight rooms, including a panelled family room MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New ProvTdence Rd!) 233-1800 AREA OVER 2000 with fireplace, beautiful library, magnificent kitchen REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES with ceramic tile floor and adjoining laundry and FOR THRU-OUT THE U.S (Evenings only) Betz&Bischoff 1 Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 TO SERVE YOU luxury features throughout. A quality built home, Lucille A. Gehrieln 232-7896 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 lovingly maintained. Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Lifson 379-2255 Pinky Luerssen. 232-9296 Sonla Kassinger... ..654-3419 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) ECKHART Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233 6314 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ASSOCIATES, INC. Jean Thomas Wassard 233-6201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS- .232-9394 Lucille Roll 2338459 Lois E. Berger... ..654-5873 (of the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS * REALTORS • Westfield-Mountainside-Scotch Plains-Fanwopd Somerset County & Vicii:ily-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. ^^ ^^ WESTFULO, N.I. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT.. 213 2250 233-2222 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we'ie your best choice in town and Even ings only Ann Pappis 885-6627 Ann W«it 232 8065 out ol town too. Inge.H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones Virijinitt Kroiir 272-MHI E»erson F. Pcinall 232-6798 Sheldon Andiron 2334235 .iTO M. Hull 233-7W4 Malcolm G. Robinson 232-1644 Constance Oavis 232 1055 Ma. Aljn Btuce Contin 233-7323 W . Merrill Colihunur 213-328*4 Betty Ryin 2330591 Baroara Smith 232-3683 Ijnicio Hithntl 232.1458 Charlulli-Komk '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 232-2220 232-5io4 Ci'd Tenet 23Z-1375 UI-NET 232 3269 Kirii Smith 211-1277 Piliitij Norman EQJ l Margaret Wilde 322-6020 Dork M. Mulowu 211-I2fi > Mjr> Ellen O'6Ofle 2331031 Pat Width 232 0110 Sernlcc S. lem'nun EQUITABLE MwV I,mi (irtiv , yj). vuuf, Francme Hollson 232-8606 Ban Bischoll 233 1422 REALTY A.K. (Ah MM, :..:.":;::::::::::':2HI2?S7 Hen? I Schwitiinj 3224671 NETWORK iilkT V.. IXkliurl 212-7V -THE WESTFIELD

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 MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US

200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOU1 NJ NATIONWIDE

TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. O '> -'> ~. U

CENTER HALL COLONIAL

A circular driveway leads to this big, roomy home on over a sunny acre. Familyroom with raised hearth fireplace, 20' kitch- en with breakfast area and adjoining laundry, the master bedroom boasts a dessingroom and walk in closet, three addi- tional over-sized bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Well located in Rural Scotch Plains. . .$225,000. CM COMING SOON H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. WESTFIELD TOWNHOUSES Brand new custom built townhouses soon to be built by local builder. Maintenance free brick REALTORS-Esr 1927 and aluminum exterior. Gas heat w/central air. Three bedrooms, 2V? baths, Kit. w/sep CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS breakfast room, garage & full bsmt. Plans available to inspect. Call today to reserve yours North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 $129,900. WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33

Connie Burke Doris Kopil Augusta Elliott Hank Friedrichs Katherlne Boothe Lillian Goss Polly Anna Davis Susan Dlnan Million Wick Elizabeth Hampton Ruth Taylor Judith Zane Trusy Piccirollo Judith Shuman Ruth Trumpore Home of the Courtesy Truck In Westfield people help people - the United Way!

North - South East or West NEW LISTING ^ . We Offer Complete $110,500 Wherever You're Going-Rea|.Estate Servjce Super opportunity for the young family. Charming country cape cod home on quiet side street in northside Scotch Plains. 3 bedrooms, 1 st floor den, sunny kitchen, dining room & 23' bsmt rec room for the kids. Large screened porch & central air conditioning are all extra features sure to please. Call quickly. TRANSFER LOCATION COfVOfVkTON Ai an established and professional member of TRANSLO we are dedicated to families or individuals relocating anywhere. Before you even visit yaur new home town for the first time, a TRANSLO member can begin working for you and relating your interests to his community. Families find TRANSLO members to be of inavaluable help in every aspect of establishing themselves In their new home town. CALL OUR RELOCA TION DIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER. FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400

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WOODED PRIVACY MOUNTAINSIDE WESTFIELD " Approach the second floor's four bedrooms from the living RENTAL •• FANWOOD •• SPACIOUS SPLIT! Sunny living mom has built- room or kitchen stairway (one bedroom has a sunny solarium) .. . Knotty pine in bookcases . . . Formal dining room . . . Supcr-si?cd electric kitchen with Attractive custom built expanded ranch home on deep 200' plus well treed lot. Living room dine-in kitchen has adjoining laundry/powder room for your convenience . . . microwave, trash compactor and dishwasher . . . .V4 bedrooms . . . Panelled Brick fireplace warms Ihe living room, which exits to an enclosed porch . . . The family room ... Panelled den plus powder room on grade level. .. Set on a quiet w/stone raised hearth fpl, dining room w/access to screened porch, three bedrooms, 2 full dining room's corner cabinet invites you to show off your favorite treasures .. . street, near elementary school . .. Asking, $1200. per month. baths, and large patio complex surrounded by tall trees. Private country living yet convenient Malurc fruit and flowering trees + many.perennials surround this Colonial to everything. 5199,900. home... Walk lo town and train... Asking, $145,000.

Evening Phones REALTORS Warren Rorden Carol Keller Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegan Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 654-6666 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr. Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Ha ness Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 JanelWilzel 2338067 George Cisneros Ruth Stihvell Ann Ribardo Irene Huzar - 276-5810 South Ave. carol Wood ~- 322-7316 REALTORS 232-8400 Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 Westfield Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street (corner Quimby) Westfield, N.J. CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY THI: WKSTHKI.I) (N.J.) !.I:AI)KK, THURSDAY, JLNEM, 1984- ton Josephine M. Avis, Mary Textiles and Clothing E. Azzarto, Maria E. Bar- Rachel Graves and Lucy roso, Robyn Brown, Lucy Scioscia. Buoscio, Douglas Cheek, OBITUARIES Graphic Communica- James L. Class, Matthew tions - Josephine Avis and Conway, Elaine DeLuca, Nikki Burrill. Brian P. Dunleavy, Small Engines - Neal Darlene Ford, Amanda S. Mnr> Kli/nlx'lh I'ink Dr. Leon J. AIIMHI Feivelson. Hamrah, Laine Joelson, Metalworking - Neal Shara A. Kabakow, Wary ElbabtMli Fink siiu'i' IHi).ri and ten years Feivelson and Brent Spear. Douglas Krohn, Eileen Ma- Dr. Leon J. Anson, 71, in the Army Corps during ly, Charles Mueller, died Wednesday. .luni-2(iat ago she and her sister mov- died Thursday, June 21, at World War H. Woodworking — Joseph Medford Ideas'. Mrdford. ed to .Medfnrd Leas. Giaimo and George Stap- Tracey Perry, Anne P. home in Mountainside Dr. Anson was a member Post, Karin L. Quill, She was 101 years old. A memorial service was after a long illness. Born in of the Union County pas. Mary Fink u;is horn ID held on Sunday, June 2-1 in Drafting - Colin Wyatt. Camber Ransom, Deepak New York City, Dr. Anson Medical Society. He was Reju, Robert Shane, Marc Jersey Shore. I'a . m UK! the sanctuary of the was a general practitioner also a member of the Concert Choir - Kristal >nd moved to WVslfield Presbyterian Church with Hardy, Renee Maravetz, A. Silbergeld, Peter who maintained a practice American Academy of Tomassi, Jennifer Townes, With her pari'iii*. .lames the Hev. Kichard Smith of- in Garwood. Family Practice and was a Camber Ransom and Bra Wesley and S;ir;ili Kink in ficiating. Huri.il was in Shapiro. Mary Tweedie and Mat- Dr. Anson was Diplomat with the ithew Vitale. 1883. Her sisler. Mildred Kairvie\v (Vmolary on Fri- graduated from New York American Board of Family -Broadway Singers Fink Loomis and hroihor. day, June 22 with the Rev. University in 1933 and Practices. Janice O'Rourke, Mark O Arthur, prcdeeciised her. James Cole officiating. earned a medical degree He was licensed to prac- to, Matthew Vitale an RJHS Students She attended Weslliold Memorial I'onlrihution.s from the Medical College tice medicine in New Jennifer Yuengel. schools and for many years may bo made to the of Richmond, Va., in 1038. Jersey, Virginia and Penn- Broadway Singers, 1984 (Continued from page one) Was a u el l-known Presbyterian Church. Ar- He served his internship sylvania, and was chair- The Early Hoard members got tlieii picture taken atu June 2:t 7: ISO a.m. session when Vincent Balogh, Laure rangements were by Robert Gross; small seamstress in Wcstfield. the and residency at the Con- man of the Institutional the Westfield Hoard of Education met for a tour of the facilities - to see Corea, Matthew Cowel engines, Michael Giglio; She has been a member of Gray Funeral Home. :il8 einaugh Valley Memorial Review Board of the Ciba- maintenance/capital projects completed and those that still need to be ac- Dina Dillon, Jennife Kasi Hroad St. Ceila Mae Dickenson the Pivshvlcrian elmreh Hosptial in Johnstown, I'a. Geigy Co. of Summit. complished. Pictured, left to right, ;irc James DiC'lerico, Gail C'iissidy, Carolyn Fountain, Kara Goski Memorial award for Tex- and the Newcomb Surviving are his wife, Moran, .James ICnglaiid and George Wcinicr. Kristal Hardy, Lain tiles and Clothing, Helen rn Hi'lU-r Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Betty Bowers Anson; Joelson, Shara Kabakow Wilfehrt; Melvin Melanson Vineland. a daughter, Mrs. Judith Stephen Kmetz, Gu. Memorial typing, Young Clara Heller. 8«. of West Senior (iroup of the He maintained a prac- Anson-Lee of Vista, Calif; future expansion be re- Koppe, Sharyn Kreitzer Yi Kwon, Mary Carl, Orange, mot her of a YM/YWHA, Elizabeth, the tice in Garwood from 1939 a sister, Mrs. Doris quired, although the pro- Renee Maravetz, Bria Michael Peretz. Westfield resident died Metro YM/YWHA of West posed building is expected until his retirement in 1978. Kruinholz of New York Ci- Morris, Janice O'Rourke Foods, Helen Wilfehrt; Juno IS. al the Roosevelt Orange, the women's Aux- ty; and four grandchildren. to meet town's library Mark Otto, Camber Ran iliary of the Beth Israel lie was affiliated with needs for at least 20 years. Art, Adolfo Smith; Vocal Hospital. New York. NY. Overlook Hospital, Sum- Arrangements were by som, David Renneyson Born in I'oland, she Medical Center. Newark, Interior design is flexi- Lynn Sapienza, Bra music, Elissa Nelson; and Deborah of Newark. mit. the Gray Funeral Home, Vocal music, Paul resided in New York City. Dr. Anson was a captain 318 East Broad St. ble, it was stressed, but the Shapiro, Jill Skolnick, Mat- Staten Island. ,\.Y. ami She is survived by three building will be used thew Vitale, Suzanne Weil Wampler; Walton Burris Newark. before moving to daughters, Hae Mender of primarily as a library Hope Weinstein, Gwen Memorial Instrumental New York City. Ida Uatkin facility. Designs are Music, Lisa Broadwell; Elizabeth ei.uhl years ago. Mrs. Kdwiti Johnson Wheeler and Jennife John Phillip Sousa, Matt She was the owner and of Hdison and Mareia preliminary, according to Yuengel. Cohen of Westfield; seven Harrison T. Watson, chair- Zanger; Director's Award, past president of the Ajax Outstanding Service t Patrick Boie. Coat Company of New grandchildren and nine Mrs. Ruth lloman Presbyterian Church. man of the building and Broadway Singers - Dina Physical Education York City and Elizabeth great-grandchildren. Johnson of Westfield, 75, Survivors include her grounds committee, with Dillon and Renei for 20 years before retiring Services were held Juno died Wednesday, June 20, son, Douglas Parker "plenty of time to firm award, Jeff Hurley; Most r Johnson of Chula Vista, Maravetz. Athletic female, Martita in 1044. l.i at the Menorah Chapels at home after a brief il- them up later." Instrumental Music She was a member of the at Millburn. Union. lness. Born in Penns Calif., a daughter, Mrs. Watson said six to eight Thompson; Most Athletic Grove, she had lived in Judith Johnson Haines of Cabbage Patch Doll winner Regan Lenehan is all Band Director's Award male, Jeff Hurley; foot- smiles after the recent drawing held at the T-shirt Em- months of intense study David Fisher "Westfield for the last 40 Avon, Conn., and two would be given to refining ball, Paul Wampler; Boys' Dorolliv Cnokc years. grandsons. porium. John Philip Sousa Award track, Tim Yockel; Wrestl- interior plans if voters - Mary Tweedie. ing, Jeff Hurley; Baseball, Dorolliy Cooke, lil. died field; a son, Lawrence She was a substitute approve the referendum. Joan Philip Sousa Cer teacher in the Weslfield Arrangements were by Chris Masterson; Boys' at her home in Westfield. Mocker of Westfield; her ificate - Janice O'Rourke Basketball, Robert Glad- Friday, June 22. parents, John and Helen school system for 10 years, the Gray Funeral Home, Library plans, which and a member of the 318 East Broad St. Bike Skids On Director's Award for Or den; Girls' Soccer, Tracy Born in Westfield, she Caldwell of Plainfield; a LJ|| police blotter., j received general approval chestra • Deepak Reju and Mencher; Socceer (boys), formerly lived in Scotch sister, Bessie Wilson of by those in last week's au- Jennifer Townes. Mike Drury; Lacrosse, Plains ami Plainfield. I'lainfiekl; and six grand SpHngfje|cl Ave. dience, are expected to be National School Or Todd Prybylski; Girls' She is survived by two children. ' Flo Okin Installs Officers Friday: An 18 year old given widespread publicity chestra Award - Jason Basketball, Gerri DeCic- daughters, Helen Brocket! Funeral arrangements lainfield man was ar- between now and liaimo and Gen Shinkai co; Softball, Cynthia of Scotch Plains and were by Judkins' Colonial The fifty-second annual of Millburn, Treasurer; rested for attempting to A Union man suffered November, when the National School Or Finelli; Cross Country, Bill Joanne Durant of Plain- Home in Plainfield. installation of officers and Roz Fink of Livingston, purchase an alcoholic minor injuries Saturday public will be asked to vote chestra Award Certificate - Esbeck. members of the board of Flo beverage; a burglary and when his motorcycle skid- on the issue. Secretary and Associate; Darlene Ford and Colleen Cheerleaders: Laura Okin Cancer Relief took Helaine Mandelbaum of heft were reported at a ded on something on hea. place recently, at a brunch •esidence on Sylvania Springfield Ave. The bike Adriance, Laura Bilodeau, West Orange, Susan Book of Symphony Orchestra - Martita Thompson, Cheryl at Crestmont Country Mandelbaum of Liv- Place; a wallet owned by a slid out from under the Wendy Court, Amanda Club, West Orange. ^anwood man was stolen driver and his passenger. Emerald Blanton, Christine Strond, ingston, Gale Stadlin of Hamrah, Scott Lucken- Lori McGill. President Linda Renkoff Springfield, Linda Renkoff rom a car in Tamaques (Continued from page one) baugh and Mark Murray. of Union and Chairwoman of Union and Audrey Model Park; a juvenile was ar- Nada Allopenna rested for attempting to English (honors) - Robyn Concert Band - Robyn Memorial Reading fire calls.. of the Board Vicki Fein- of Livingston, Associates. Brown, Julia Dietz, silver of South Orange was purchase an alcoholic Council Brown, Jill Catanzaro, Awards, Melissa Homer, Flo Okin Cancer Relief is tephen Kmetz, Kristen Bill Moran, Adolfo Smith. installed by outgoing a non-profit volunteer beverage at Foodtown; a Douglas Krohn, Brad iConlinui-d trorit p

Churles Bode Marries Dituinu Rees Heritage Festival In Kathleen Yingling, John Falzon Dianna J. Rees, daugh- attendants all wore hand Wed In Double Ring Ceremony ter of Mrs. Dorothy M. made gowns by Joan Scotch Plains Richardson of South Williams. Mary Kathleen Yingling, Orange, was married to Jeff Bode of Westfieli daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bode Jr. of An international smor- hand to add to the was best man for hi gasbord will be featured at John E. Yingling, Jr. of Orange on June 24 at St. brother; Mark Dugan oi festivities. Patti Fisher, Berkeley Heights was mar- Aloysius Church in Cald- the Scotch Plains "Old Scotch Plains artist, will be Elizabeth, Billy Gibson oi World Cultural Heritage ried to John Joseph Falzon well. Mr. Bode is the son of Brick and Shawn Beddow: drawing portraits. Ruth of Morristown on May 5 at Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Bed- Day" on June 30, outdoors Grabner of Washington (brother of the bride on the sidewalks of Park the Church of Our Lady of dows of Westfield and groom) of Westfield were Township is making her Peace in New Providence. Charles Bode of Ft. Avenue and Second Street skills as a silhouette artist ushers. Joshua Ross, thi from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Mr. Falzon is the son of Mr. Lauderdale, Fla. bride's godson, was ring available, and Joe Beierle, and Mrs. John J. Falzon of The Rev. Gerard Sogliuz- event is one of the ac- tattoo artist will be paint- bearer. tivities in 1984's series of Morristown. The Falzons zo officiated the ceremony, ing "tattoos." Beierle is are now residing in which was followed by a events celebrating the also displaying a 2 foot The bride was graduated 300th Anniversary of the Westfield. reception at the Caldwell from Columbia High diorama — a three dimen- Father John Capparelli Women's Club. The bride Township's settlement. sional Western scene — in School and attended "We kept our booths at officiated at the double was given away by her Sullivan County Com- the window of the Crafty ring ceremony, which was grandfather, Arthur J. the nominal fee to en- Quail. munity College. She is courage restaurateur and followed by a reception at Rees, Sr. employed by Maplewood the Monday Afternoon Kimberly Anne Ross of food vendor participa Also on hand will be jug- Bank and Trust Co. tion," says Helen Quaglia, Club in Plainfield. Monticello, N.Y. served as The bridegroom is a glers, clowns, street musi- Colleen Kearns of maid of honor; Maureen owner of the Crafty Quail cians and a caricaturist. graduate of Westfield High on Second Street. "In addi- Berkeley Heights was Evans of Maplewood, Don- School; he attended Kutz- Afternoon entertainment maid of honor. Barbara na Lorenzo of East tion to having a selection of on the Village Green will town State College in entree's from many for- and Patricia Yingling Hanover and Darlene Rees Pennsylvania. He is a self- include The High Boots (sisters of the bride), of South Orange (both eign lands — such as Italy, Polka Dancers at 1 p.m., employed landscaper. China, East India, and the Sarah Woodward Yingling sisters of the bride were Following a wedding trip and lyric soprano Florence (sister-in-law of the bride), bridesmaids. Rebecca Philippines — there'll also Lazzcri, at 2 p.m. Lazzeri to Cape Cod, Mass., the be such delicacies as a sea- Mary Ellen Falzon (sister Richardson was flower couple is residing will present a selection of of the bridegroom) and girl. The bride and her food and clam bar, Italian Italian songs. The Village Orange. Mrs, William Patrick Guididas ices, and much more." Connie Pinkowski were Green Entertainment is bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Falzon Quaglia reports that in sponsored by the Scotch Elizabeth Human. William addition to food, artists and Plains Cultural Arts Robert Falzon of Mor- School, Berkeley Heights graduate of Kean College entertainers will be on Association. ristown was best man for and a 1981 graduate of where he received a Guididas Exchange Vows his brother. James and Boston College, where she bachelor of science degree Elizabeth Anne Homan ty, Robert Guididas, Gregory Falzon (brothers received a bachelor's in computer science. He is daughter of Mr. and Mrs brother of the bridegroom, of the bridegroom) and degree in mathematics. employed by Bell Com- Lawrence H. Homan oi of Hudson, Ohio, Robert John, Robert and David She is employed by AT&T munications Research, Gettysburg, Penna., wa Behrens of Cranford, Yingling (brothers of the Communications as a com- Inc. as a computer pro- married to William Pat Charles Rokosny of Fair- bride) were ushers. puter programmer. grammer. rick Guididas of Westfield field, Penna., Thomas The bride is a 1977 stu- The bridegroom is a 1976 The couple took a wed- on June 2 at Immaculate Gallagher of Kennett dent of Governor Liv- graduate of Morristown Conception Chapel, Moun ding trip to Fripp Island, Square, Penna., and ingston Regional High High School and a 1981 S.C. St. Mary's College Christopher and Peter Lo- Emmitsburg, Md. Mr jo, both of Westfield, were Guididas is the son of Mr ushers. Choral Art Society Names New Board and Mrs. Edward J The bride is a graduate The Board of Directors Bach on "Jan. 12, and the Westfield are Kenneth The new officers of the Rake and Hoe Club of Westfield Guididas of Westfield. of Mount St. Mary's Col- of The Choral Art Society oratorio for double chorus Genoni, vice-president; are (I. to r.) Delia Monti, Martha Mayer, Ann Marie The Rev. Damien Fanda lege, where she received a of N.J. announced the by Handel entitled "Israel Lynn Huddleston. record- Kossler and Kay Cross. Peggy Cruger is not pictured. (uncle of the bride) of degree in political science. names of the new execu- in Egypt" on May 18. Plans ing secretary; Rachel tive and committee board Hylan, treasurer; Elsa Rake and Hoe Announces Slate ficiated the ceremony She was employed by the also include a sing-along of which was followed by a American Political members this week. Plans Brahm's "Requiem" in Hahn, business patrons; The Rake and Hoe Carolyn Hayden; juniors - reception at Carroll Valley Science Association of for the 1984-1985 concert October (to be sung in Henrietta Wadiak, publici- Garden Club of Westfield's Sharon Pryor; library - Resort Hotel in Fairfield Washington, D.C, where Pictured are ten past presidents of LEARN, Inc. — season were also pro- English), and a sing-along ty; Francis Bremer, slate of new officers for Alice Rogerson; member- Penna. she recently worked on a LEARN received congratulations from Governor jected. "Messiah" in early membership; Kathy Zip- 1984-85 areas follows: Kean on its tenth anniversary. (Left to right seated) pier, section leader; Janet ship - Peggy Cruger; The bride wore a chiffon, t.v. series entitled, "Con- The year 1985 marks the December. President - Mrs. Kay newsletter - Margaret Rap- silk-trimmed gown with a gress - We The People." Teresa Bigbee, Joan McTeigtte, Rosemary Littman Bredlau, programs; and Cross; vice-president - pa; program - Nancy and Susan Dhscoll all of Westfield. (Left to right stan- 300th anniversary of the President Trixie Milli- Peter Barker, concert wreath cap of silk flowers The bridegroom was birthdays of J.S. Bach and Mrs. Peggy Cruger; recor- Wallace; publicity & Her flowers were a silk graduated from Westfield ding) Mary Sayre, Cranford; Marie Cappuccio, Scofch man of Fanwood has manager. ding secretary - Mrs. Ann- historian - Phyllis Halpin; Plains; founder Caroline Perkins, Scotch Plains; Bar- G.F. Handel in 1685. In selected an executive arrangement. High School and Mount St. honor of this celebration, Marie Kossler; correspon- telephone- Charlotte Mary Homan, sister of bara-Linn, Westfield; Gwyneth Rochlin, Scotch board and committee Musical director of the Mary's College, where he the Choral Art Society will Society is Evelyn Bleeke ding secretary - Mrs. Delia Larmee; ways and means - the bride, of Bridgeport. received degrees in Plains; and Janet Scala of Fanwood. members who represent Monti; treasurer - Mrs. Fran Kravitz; yearbook - perform "The Passion nine different communi- and accompanist is An- Conn, was maid of honor business administration According to St. John" bv nette White. Martha Mayer. MaryO'Keefe; community for her sister. Sally Hinski and sociology. He is Gov. Kean Praises ties. Members who live in Special Committee projects - Judy Kampe. of Alexandria, Va., Margie employed as a buyer at chairmen are: The club's standard Little of Colchester, Conn., U.S. Metals Refining Co. in Nurses' Group arboretum, conserva- flower show, and Gail Homan of Balti- Carteret. tion and wayside - Joanna "Nutcracker," will be held more, Md., all sisters of the The bridegroom's Want lo loote Weight and keep It off for- Wiegman; awards and on Dec. 5th; the public is The League for the Scala of Fanwood and ever? Talk to Diet Center. We've been pro- bride, were bridesmaids, parents hosted a rehearsal Educational Advancement Marie Cappuccio, Perkins scholarships - Betty invited. Anyone wishing in- as were Nancy Guididas of dinner in Gettysburg; moting sound nutrition In weight loss ilnce Kupfer;birds -Josie Faust; formation about becoming for Registered Nurses and Gwyneth Rochlin of 1970, and our program has been proven so effec- S. PlainfieJd and Jean bridal showers were given (LEARN, Inc.) has receiv- Scotch Plains. flower arranging - Ann a member of the club, may Guididas of Westfield, by Jean and Nancy tive, we're now the weight-lots leader). Why settle for DiLouie; horticulture - Lin- call Peggy Cruger of ed congratulations from second best? With Diet Center you're lite years ahead. sisters of the bridegroom. Guididas in Westfield and New Jersey Governor All New Jersey da Maxwell; hospitality - Westfield. Elizabeth Hiesel of Elizabeth Kiesel, Kathy Thomas Kean. The gover- Registered Nurses are wel- Cal today for a McLean, Va. and Hannah O'Keefe, Maureen Clark nor praised the group for come to join LEARN, Inc; • What are the jobs in biology? Warner of Washington, and Noreen Hessman in FREE, introductory D What can I do with an English major? D.C. also attended. the successful completion however, the membership consultation. • What are some alternative careers (or teachers? McLean. of a decade of continuing is drawn primarily from • What should you choose lor a college major? John Hundemann of Car- Following a wedding trip education service to New Union County. The group is teret was best man. o Hilton Head, S.C,, the Jersey Registered Nurses. self-supporting, self- Richard Homan, brother of 654-7820 couple is residing in Plain- LEARN, Inc. was found- governed and non-profit. For Information on lobs related to 43 the bride, of New York Ci- "ield. We've moved to malar areas of study, and lor career ed in 1974 by Caroline Programs in professional 511 North Ave. Westfield and college counseling call Isabel Watson Honored Perkins of Scotch Plains. continuing education for Many Westfield nurses nurses are the main thrust CAREER AND LEISURE HORIZONS Isabel Watson of the Hospital in Mountainside. were among the charter of the organization, but Mountainside Garden Club For the past three years members. A plaque and trends in the profession was presented an award she has worked with adults other gifts were presented and pertinent legislation CORA E. SPECHT, M.A., M.S.Ed. for her outstanding work in at. the John E. Runnells to Mrs. Perkins by the are also topics of informa- garden therapy by the Hospital in long term care Westfield 232-0389 LEARN membership at a tion. LEARN, Inc. meets in Garden Club of New Jersey and rehabilitation. recent reunion dinner. All All Saints Episcopal at the recent 59th annual Miss Watson studied past presidents were also Church Hall, Park Ave., meeting held at the Gover Horticulture Therapy at acknowledged and Scotch Plains, on the nor Morris Inn in Mor- the New York Rehabilita- presented with corsages. fourth Monday evening, ristown. tion Center. Her interest in These included Barbara September through May, .Miss Watson's work in her field began in her Linn,- Joan McTeigue, with the exclusion of Come Visit Our Colonial Showrooms Garden Therapy began in native England during Teresa Bigbee and Susan December. Information is 1964. She first worked with World War II. She has been Driscoll, all of Westfield. available by writing to Great Savings Now children confined to the a resident of Mountainside Also included were Mary LEARN, Inc", P.O. Box 6, Children's Specialized for more than 20 years. Sayre of Cranford; Janet Scotch Plains. 07076. J E 7%^^^ ^ihc brnf in A C\k)otiA\i\n iQiii/rffififiiio \J\JotALAlHv.1 KS HvI LtAttUl'o N and N L/limoKiirir.iiir.nfa E 1 (printed or engraved) T When you order invitations or register Selecting the right ring and the right diamond with our Bridal Registry — you will receive T VIRGINIA GALLERIES is one of the limes you really .slioitlil bo picky. a Iree monogramrned Tonstmg Glass. THE FINEST OF DIAMONDS E' THE MOST COMPLETE EXPLANATIONS wedding albums, Have you tickled someone today? BEST OF ALL s THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES thank you notes, shower invitations The FTDTickler* Bouquet From The Longest Established Eal«blljh»d 1921 < Jeweler in (he area Jeannette's Gift Shop Valley Furniture Shop 227 E. Broad Street McEwen Flowers 20 Stirling Koad. M'atchunp 756-7623 Jgolden jewelers 232-1072 501 Grove St. ut WcHtfield Ave. Westfield • 232-1142 10 3:10 Mon SJI. Our 45th Year Roar Entrance to Municipal Parking Lol tvuiir.);, 1 u«->. -nd Ihuiv III 9 Free Off-The-Street Front Door Parking Virginia Gotteriti — Station — Sticblfy — Baker - 181 East Front St., Plainfield ilttngf — Barratnunfer — Stil/el — WUJ^ood - 756-0760 Open Thursday Evening '|il S p.m. Optn 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily ^^^ $outh-*ood - teiiten — Council Oo//J«i*n — _^rrJir Simmon* — Vtrtinm .Metalcrolten — Baldwin _ Closed Monday Flag Headquarters of Weslfleld Send your thoughts with special &•} care." Viillry Furniture Shop Onginatn THE WKSTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1984- Looal Piano Students Hadassah Win Awards Women To community calendar.. .1 Visit Camp Sondra Tammam. con- P. Orto of WostfifH. To acquaint their The Community Events Calendar includes events cert pianist and teacher, of presently a student at Bar- members with Camp which are open to the public und which are schedul- Westfield, has announced nard College, has been Young Judaea Sprout Lake ed for the week following publication. Information that several of her students selected by the MEA in Verbank, NY, the Nor- should be limited to the event, the sponsoring have received prizes in Association of N.J. to be thern New Jersey Region competition. Mia organization, dale, time and place. (heir only recipient of the of Hadassah is planning a Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 Ginsberg, daughter of Mrs. College Scholarship special visit there for Mon- p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- Janet Barrel ol Westfield. Award.This money prize is day, July 16. The co-ed munity Events Calendar." Listings are published at was chosen as Young Ar- given lo the student who camp, sponsored by no charge. tist Finalist in the Music shows Ihe most promise Hadassah for Jewish youth Educators Association of and who has consistantly in grades 4-8, prepares Sunday - SAR/DAR 4th of July observance, Min- The new board members of Welcome Wagon are (top New Jersey Auditions. On- received highest honors in Mrs. Joan Callender's second firorfe class at McKinlcy them for "a life of mean- dowaskin Park, 12 noon. row): Betli Cemumdirii. Joanne Stainihorpe. Put Con ly five students from Ihe r I heir auditions. Suzanne School is pictured at the P.T.O. Ice Cream Party last ingful commitment, fruit- Monday - Planning Board meeting, municipal f °y. Dominique Itegiuiult: (2nd row) Cltristiiw entire stato were selected Metz, Mia Ginsberg and Thursday. Mr. Perl's Ice Cream Shop. Cranford. pro- ful endeavor and indepen- building, 8 p.m. Markowslii. \nncv Utirhcr. Site Hoscid, (bottom) lo perform on June 21 in a Nalashe Bartolf, daughter vided the ice cream, and P.T.O. moms dished it up for dent thought," according Tuesday - Town Council meeting, municipal Joanne liifwii. Marilyn l.ncoy and Susan Per?el. masterclass led by concert the annual event. of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bartolf to Linda Kimerling of building, 8:30 p.m. pianist ('laudetlc Sorol. of Westfield, were first and Westfield, Region Camp k W. Honr; call Marlyn as a result was featured at Association of Westfield the Welcome Wilson was Lucnv or Jeneane Willyard Monlclair College. Senior High School held Blonsky is Co-chairman, held at tlio Imnu'ui .Inanno Ihe .May meeting held in both of Westfield. for information. (IK- New York City Cultural their annual Awards Bifani on June ill. The new- The Cooking and Hecipe At the annual recital on Dinner- Dance on June 8 at Mrs. Kimerling said that board menihers will hold Center on Columbus Cir- 1 Exchange (iroup will moot cle. N.Y.C. June 20, Tammam September's-on-t he-Hill the youngsters days at their pas is for the nexl six next Thursday. July r> at presented several students Dr. Laurence Greene camp include music, month lenu. 12.4") at the home of Sue with gold certificates for Superintendent of Schools dance, drama, crafts, Bosi-ia: call Dot Wnolley Carina Tammam and (heir participation in MEA presented the John Philip group discussions and the The club will hold ;i for information. Mia Ginsberg both won Auditions. Those who got Sousa Award for out- study of modern Hebrew. first prizes in the Piano Ihe highest grade of 98 standing musicianship to In addition, there are Creative Choices Teachers Society of were Nalashe Bartolf, John Duca. John, the son of sports and water front ac- America Competition held Laura Fischer, Susan Pat and Len Duca of tivities which include a in May. Grace Ryu, The Garden Club of Westfield is currently planning a CHATHAM, N.J. Kiissouf, Carina Tam- Coolidge Street, plays the lake and a pool. Members flower show, "Celebrations," to be held in the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. mam, Jane Yen, and trumpet. He has been a of Tsofim, Israeli scout Keechong Ryu of Westfield Memorial Library on Oct. 10. Mrs. William Danielle Zlotnikoff. member of (he all-state movement, attend each J. Degnan, Mrs. Malcolm G. Robinson and Mrs. Ray- TRANSITIONAL ANALYSIS THERAPY Westfield, received a se- Superior rating was also band and will major in session, deepening the cond prize. Grace and mond E. Paul head the planning committee. The show FOR SOLVING ISSUES OF EMOTIONAL STRESS given to Karen Kennedy, music at Pennsylvania campers' ties with Israel. will commemorate the 62nd year of the Garden Club Sarah Stevens, daughter of Grace Ryu and Shiang Yen State University this fall. • Relationships • Anxiety Mr. and Mrs. John John Duca. winner of the For information about and 'vill be free to the public. • Social Issues of Westfield. Excellent The Louis Armstrong John Philip Sousa Award. scholarships and camp • Stress Stevens, also of town, ratings were given to Award for the best jazz • Career Issues • Depression received a first prize in Ihe School, presented the openings both at Sprout • Personal Growth Susanna Kwilny and Sarah musician was won by Lake and at Camp Tel • Separation and Divorce Duet Category of the PTSA Stevens. Karen Kennedy Francis Azzarto. Arrarto Charles Alpert Awards for Yehudah (a camp for Daytime and Evenings Competition. and Shiang Yen were also plays percussion with the band citizenship to Jay young people in grades STORK tree initial consultation accepted as members of popular First Street Band. Post and Kim Thomas. Mr. David Shapiro, WHS band 9-12, which prepares them 635-5215 Chrislianne Orto, the Westfield Junior Dr. Robert Petix, prin- for their lives as Jews in Ron and Robin Mac- beth 18 months old. Call 9 a.m.-12 noon Weekdays Musical Club. director, gave24 graduating daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cipal of Westfield High seniors engraved trophies modern society) contact Closkey of Roselle Park Paternal grandmoher is for their contributions to the National Office of the announce the birth of their Mrs. David W. Trimble of the inarching and sym- Hadassah Zionist Youth daughter, Rachel Sarah, Westfield. Maternal grand- phonic bands. The fourteen Commission in New York. born June 9 at Elizabeth mother is Mrs. Sig Binecky members of Spectrum '84, For reservations for the General Hospital. of Cleveland, Ohio. the Winlerguard unit of the July 16 visit to Sprout Maternal grandmother * * * Marching Band, was gifted ^ake, which will include a is Mildred Fulmer of our of the camp and lunch Clark; paternal grand- Brian and Elinor Sarvet- with professional photo- nick of Rahway announce graphs for their award- n the new dining hall, con- mother is Catherine Mac- tact Mrs. Rothenberg. Closkey of Cape May the birth of their daughter, JULY 4th SALE A'inning season. Andrea Lauren on June 14 (formerly of Westfield). * * * at Overlook Hospital in Summer's Coolest Summit. WCC Holds Flea Market Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Paternal grandparents Sundresses and Terry Shift Trimble of Richfield, Ohio, are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Terry Rompers are parents of a son, James Sarvetnick of Westfield; Bra Dresses Reg. $14.00 & up, SALE Dresses Thomas, born May 31 in maternal grandparents are Reg. $20.00, SALE A flea market will be t.vs., clothing and toys, as Akron City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Reg. to $38.00, SALE held at the Westfield Com- well as baked goods. James joins a sister, Eliza- 1U & up munity Center at 558 W. Rosen of Queens, N.Y. 99 $1 O99 o Broad St. on Thursday and 19 & up Friday, June 28 and 29, The flea market is spon- Duvid Derail Earn* D.M.D. LZ, & up from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. sored by the "Friendly Place" senior citizens David A. Dersh received The sale will feature group for the benefit of the a D.M.D. (doctor of denta crafts, glassware, radios. center's building fund. medicine) degree from the New Jersey Dental School Famous Brand SwimSllits COLOR of the University of Medicine and Dentistry ol PASSPORT NJ at the 11th annual com- Juniors • Missy and Large Sizes, One & Two-piece Styles PHOTOS mencement exercises, held and all die IDENTIFICATION Wednesday, May 23, at the PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAITI Garden State Arts Center, SALE LO & up IBIack It Whit« PhoKx Holmdel. 24 Hour S*rvlc€> Westfield Camera Dr. Dersh graduated from Westfield Senior High Summer & Studio and attended Albright Col Shorts 121 Central Ave.. Weitfleld 232-0239 • 232-0475 lege in Reading, Penna Poly Knit Pull-ons, Sizes 10 thru 20 Knit tops Op«n Horv-5.1 'III S.30 p.m.. That.. «v« HI 1:30 p.m. There, he earned a Slacks & Skirts Tanks, Short Sleeves, Stripes, Solids Dr. David A. Dersh Reg. $16.00, SALE Reg. $10.00, SALE Bachelor of Science degree $ t A99 SALE & up in biochemistry. During o his college years he served as president o£,his fraterni- 1U & up ty, was active in the inter- Robes, Gowns, fraternity council, and, Famous Maker participated in intramural Shifts & Dusters Slips, Half-slips, Pajamas, Baby Dolls, athletics. He was also a Nightshirts member of the American Camisoles & Panties Chemical Society. In addi- up to 1/3 Off tion, he received the Fine Reg. Prices 1/3 Oil Regular Prices / Arts Commission Award Reg. Price from the College. During his doctoral training, he was active in basic research with the Department of Endodon- tics at the New Jersey Den- SEMI ANNUAL BRA & GIRDLE SALE tal School. His research topics included studies NOW IN PROGRESS ...more ftin than rum! with Dentinal Phosphopro- teins and also studies of the Save on selected styles from many of these famous manufacturers: Anything rum can do, Malibu can do better. Differential Indentification If you like rum and cola, wait until you taste Malibu of Lactobacilli by and cola. The same goes for tonic, fruit juice and Biochemical Characteristics. In 1983, he anything else you mix with rum. presented at NJDS, a Bali Vanity Fair Plus, Malibu is refreshing straight or on the rocks. Table clinic on the techni- Save up to Some say the hint of tropical coconut is what makes ques and uses of Elec- Carnival Vassarette it so smooth. trosterilizalion in En- One thing is certain. Malibu Is more fun than rum. dodontic Therapy. He is Lily of France Formfit-Rogers also a member of the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity Playtex Cupid where he served as treasurer this past year for Olga Smoothie $2.00 REFUND COUPON the undergraduate uit Keg. Knee Exquisite Form chapter. Goddess on discontinued styles At Participating Stores Flexees from your favorite makers Lilyette Dr. David Dersh is the ;on of Mrs. Joan Dersh, of Pretty Puckers Maidenform IMPORTED BY THE PADDINGTON CORPORATION. N.Y.. N.Y.«56 PflOOF LIQUEUR 32 Manchester Drive in Westfield. He was married Subtract Qismet Milady's Flexnit in March 1983 to Patricia Warner's Perko, formerly of Moun- ROBERT TREAT tainside. His future plans B & B LIQUORS inlcude the opening of his 167 E. Broad Street, Westfield • 233-2758 LIQUORS 109 Center St., Garwood practice in General Den- 115 Quimby St., Westfield tistry in association with Anwztcu Exjxmm, MaitmCtrd. Hindl-diarac VU* 789-0759 Dr. Bruce Malcolm at 263 232-1900 Walnut Street, Westfield. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1984 Page 15 Barbara Fuller Receives Local Playwright Newcomers Set Collegians M.D. Degree Debuts In NYC July Dates Barbara Elizabeth The Westfield New- Fuller received the degree Westfield playwright comers' Club has planned Bruce A. Calkins wa; Several Westfield Mary Rita Balogh of Doctor of Medicine from Maryanne Melloan's New its July schedule: On July awarded a bachelor o residents were honored in recently received a Queen's University, York debut is set for next 6, the Strautbergs will host science degree in electrica their fields of study at the bachelor of fine arts Kingston, Ontario, Canada week: Melloan's play couples bridge; on July 11, engineering on May 27 a University of Delaware's degree from Washington on May 26,1984. She receiv- "Waltzing In 5/4" will be luncheon at Benihana of graduation exercises a Honors Day ceremonies University in St. Louis, Mo. ed a B.A. in Life Sciences staged at the Off- Tokyo at 12:30 and ladies Cornell.University, Ithaca recently. The students and She is the daughter of magna cum laude from the Broadway theater, theatre bridge at the Hamiltons' at N.Y. Calkins is the son 01 their subjects were: David Mr. & Mrs. Vincent F. same University in 1979. In Tweed, 147 W. 24 St. at 8 8 p.m.; the Hamiltons will Dr. and Mrs. Donald Freund — economics, Balogh, Westfield. 1978 while doing research p.m. on July 6, 7,12, 13, 14, host a social committee Calkins of Westfield. Irene de Rozario and Lisa * • • work in Paris, she attended and 15. meeting on the 12th; a * • • A. Karp — sociology, Carol Gary Glass, son of Henry the Alliance Francaise The play was most re- hostess committee Michael W. Funk of A. Migliozzi — business ad- Glass, 535 Fairmont Ave., School. There she received cently produced at the meeting wiil be held at the Mountainside and Dean ministration, Jeffrey A. Westfield, is a recipient of her Certificat de Scolarite. Bucks County Tri-State The new Board of Directors of Community Players. Lartauds' on July 18; a Alan Roth of Westfield Vogel — history and Karen the dean's award for Dr. Fuller has been Drama Festival in New babysitting co-op will start were both awarded Jean Kimble — political academic excellence dur- elected as a permanent Hope, Penna., where it won Community Players Plan Season at 11 at the DeMaio's on the bachelor of science ing the spring term at Col- class officer for her >r. Barbara Elizabeth WHS junior Julie Tucker science. Freund and Kim- Fuller 20th, and couples bridge degrees at Rensselaer ble were also inducted into gate University where he is graduating class. During the Best Actress award. The newly elected Board Marnie Burke. will be held later that day; Polytechnic Institute's Phi Kappa Phi, a national a sophomore. her medical studies at Last year the play was of Directors of Community First order of business the Bavolars will host a commencement on May 18 honor society for superior A 1982 graduate of Queen's University she of the ten U.S.A. scholars first produced at Drew Players of Westfield held was the approval of the literary meeting at 8 p.m. Funk received his degree scholars from all colleges Westfield High School. was coordinator of the to the United World College University in Madison, the schedule of performances Birth Control Center, stu- its first meeting following on July 26; the Friday in computer science; Roth and divisions of the Univer- Glass is concentrating in in Wales, England. She playwright's alma mater, their Golden Anniversary for the 1964-85 season. The ladies bridge group will majored in management sity. Pre-Law at Colgate. dent representative to the was also active as head and then wenl on to win an opening production is the Queen's Health Service, year. Heading the Board as meet at the Lenehans' on engineering. • • • * f * acolyte, Sunday school international play- newly elected president is musical "Ernest In Love" the 27th. • • • Ithaca College, Ithaca, Heart Fund coordinator teacher and youth group wrighting contest at the which will have perfor- Members of the and a member of the Edward Lewis; VP Laure Hook and Linda graduating class this spr- N.Y. awarded degrees to member at St. Paul's Barn Theatre in Montville. business is Michele mances on Friday and the largest graduating Women's Medical inter- Episcopal Church, Saturday, Sept. 28, 29; Husted of Westfield and ing at Lafayette College, collegiate curling teams. Knights Aid Brown; VP production is Lisa Krueger and John Easton, Penna, included: class in its history at com- Westfield. Michael King; secretary, Saturday, October 6 and Maher of Mountainside Janet A. DiGiorgio of mencement ceremonies on Dr. Fuller was Dr. Fuller will be star- Local Charities Vivian O'Rourke; and Sunday, October 7, and were all named to Drew Mountainside, Richard J. Saturday, May 12. graduated from Westfield ting a two year residency Grand Knight Richard treasurer, William Friday and Saturday, Oc- University's dean's list for Cotter of Westfield, Bar- Laura Cantor, daughter High school in 1976. During in family medicine at the Williams of Msgr. Henry McMeekan. Other direc- tober 12 and 13. The re- the spring semester. bara J. Fienberg of West- of Mr. Gerald and Dr. her years there she was Ottawa General Hospital, Watterson Council #1711, tors elected are Charles maining shows on the field, Kevin A. Cimei of Dorothy Cantor of 6 Drum- senior class president, in Ottawa, Ontario, Knights of Columbus Azen, Nancy Connelly, Players' schedule are Steven James Day, Westfield (cum laude), mond Road in Westfield, sergeant of flags in the Canada. Her father, Dr. recently issued checks for Lucy Wilson, Letty Hudak, "Cheaters," "Ann Frank" David B. Robinson, Laurie John M. Halecky III of received a bachelor of arts marching band, elected to R.A. Fuller is Corporate distribution to the follow- Mitchell Andrus, Paul and the musical Ann Taddei and Wendy L. Mountainside, and Mary in history. the National Honor Socie- Vice President, Science ing local organizations: "Ballroom." ty, and chosen to be the and Technology, Johnson & Monte, Gilbert Lane, and Koblentz, all of Westfield, Hearon of Westfield. Mai Koenig, daughter of Catholic Community Ser- were named to the dean's Mrs. Margaret Koenig of 1976 Union County Junior Johnson in New vices, Newark — $300; Early Deadline For July 5 Issue • # • Miss competing in Cherry Brunswick. Her parents list at Robert Williams Col- Frederick R. Kessler, 2004 Hilltop Road in American Legion Special and news releases wi be 5 lege, Bristol, R.I., for the Westfield and Mr. Henry Hill for the State title. In reside at 820 Knoll wood Olympics — $300; Society Because of the Fourth of p.m. tomorrow; weeken" d Tod H. Loofbourrow and 1975 she was chosen as one Terrace in Westfield. July holiday Wednesday, spring semester. James T. Morris, all of Koenig of West Broad for Retarded Children, sports results will be ac- Street in Westfield, receiv- an early deadline will be Westfield, received Westfield - $300; McAnley observed by the Leader for cepted until 9 a.m. Mon- bachelor of arts degrees ed a bachelor of arts in Appear In Concert Hall, North Plainfield - day. planned studies. $350; Camp Fatima, Liv- the Thursday, July 5 issue. from Harvard University, Last month, Tammam In preparation for the The Leader office will be Sarah H. Parkinson, * * • Concert pianist Sondra ingston — $200; N.J. Assn. closed Wednesday, July 4. Cynthia A. Hoick and Bet- Cambridge, Mass, on June Tammam of Westfield will appeared in a solo recital customary Thursday dis- 11. All three were Rensselaer Polytechnic for Retarded Citizens of sy A. Maak, all of West- appear in three recitals in at Albright College in Union County, Plainfield — semination, the Leader field, were graduated from graduated cum laude. Institute (RPI) has an- Reading, Penna. She also will be printed on Tuesday. nounced the names of the next month. The first $200; N.J. Training School Gettysburg College, will be at Livingston Col- served as an adjudicator for the Retarded — $200; Deadline for advertising Is your child caught Gettysburg, Penna, on students from the local for the Music Educators area who have made the lege (Rutgers University) and Sisters of the Holy June 3. Caroline Toby Krauss of in the Lucy Stone Hall Association of New Jersey Westfield, daughter of Mit- deans list for the spring Child, Summit — $220.25. Stephen Kulliiiiin in a failure chain? * •» Auditorium on Tuesday, at Kean College. Sondra chell and Joy Krauss 1984 semester. Honorees was the piano critic and Funds for the above were • Is your child underachieving? Marianne Porta of West- July 3 at 7:30 p.m. The con- 7 received a bachelor of arts include: Michael W. Funk cert is sponsored by the guest master class director received by the local Commended • Is your child comprehending what he reads field received the Fluorine degree from Goucher Col- of 1119 Sawmil Rd., Moun- Knights from their Annual • Is your child frustrated? Distraclefl? Bored? Chapter of Iota Sigma Pi N.J. School of the Arts; ad- for the New Jersey Teen lege during commence- tainside, a senior majoring Arts Festival Finals held Tootsie Roll drive held last At Honors Day Award, for excellence in mission is free. We cm htlp your child tee how much fun learning ment ceremonies on May in Computer Science; at Rutgers University, month. ceremonies at Newark chemistry, at Case really Is by building skills and regaining lost confidence. 27. David Peter Linenberg of Douglass Campus. Academy in Livingston Western Reserve Universi- 304 E. Dudley Ave., The second recital will recently, Stephen Krauss was graduated be in the Donnell Library This summer, she will be The Learning Center proyiOes individual testing followed Dyy tutoring ty's honors assembly on Westfield, a sophomore Kullmann received the ead t SDeHinH g h d S A T with general honors and at 20 W 53 St. in New York in reading anting pnomes maih study s*i'ls and S A T May 4. majoring in aeronautical the instrumental coor- American Association of t-o'slucemsota ages • • * honors in English. City on Tuesday, July 10 at dinator for the Summer * * * engineering; Julie Myra Teachers of German Cer- Brooks Betz of Westfield Gold of 38 Moss Aye., 2:30 p.m. Her final concert Arts Institute, which will tificate for excellence in Cill us. wt cm htlp. 994-2900 recently received a Geralyn Coopersmith of Westfield, a junior majoring will be on Monday, July 16 be held at Rutgers Univer- the study of German. graduate degree from Westfield, has been named at 8 p.m. at Amherst Col- sity and geared for gifted Stephen is the son of Mr. THE LWRNNG CENTS* in biomedical engineering; lege in Amherst, Mass. Bryant College, Smith to the dean's list at Emer- Mark Herrmann of 554 students in the arts. Tam- In England, a car hood is and Mrs. James Kullmann 25W.NorthficMRc»d field, RI. son College for the semes- Tammam will open the mam will also be a faculty known as a bonnet. of Westfield. LIVINGSTON Pheasant Hill Rd, moun- Amherst Music Festival • * * ter ending in May, 1984. tainside, a junior majoring member of the Taubman Coopersmith is a junior under the direction of Insitute at Amherst Col- Curt Anthony Cimei, son in mechnical engineering. Dorothy Taubman. of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony majoring in mass com- * • * lege. Cimei, Kirsten Daphne munication. Katharine Gibbs School Loft, daughter of Mr. and in Montclair announces Mrs. Peter Selmer Loft, that Hope Jones has been and Douglas Morss Mc- The dean's list for the recognized for outstanding Tint 'n Tone spring term at Susquehan- "Beauty on a Budget Be Healthwise. Cracken, son of Mr. and achievement in the one- na University, Selinsgrove, Mrs. C. Chesney Mc- year secretarial Word Pro- 00 Cracken, were all named Penna., includes: cessing program. Hope Wash a Sat '4 to the dean's list at Duke Lori Ciarrocca, daughter Jones has been nominated Layer Cut '6" University, Durham, N.C. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ciar- to the dean's list. Hope is 1 Procsss Touch-up (complete) '900 00 Eat wise! for the spring semester. rocca of 1035 Summit Ave., the daughter of Mr. and Permanent* (lor selling) • 15 Cimei and'McCracken also Westfield, and Richard Mrs. C.R, Jones and is a Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' 50C Additional lor Thurs. Fri. Sal. & Holidays received class honors. graduate of Westfield High NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY You can eat wise, for a longer, healthier life. high schools and senior citizens. But you • * * Bruce Elliott of 546 Alden School. t „, Without giving up the great tastes, aromas can get a FREE personal copy of our Ave,, Westfield, Open Tuet., Wed. & Fri. 9-5; Brint Pearson Butchart, Mark David Robbins, and eye-appeal that makes eating such a Nutrition Recipe Booklet, complete with nutrient son of Cynthia Stevens of * * * Sal. 8-5 (!••» walk-In by 4); pleasure. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Thuia. 9-9 (l»«l walk-In by 7) breakdown for each recipe. Write Blue Cross Westfield and Valerie Jeffrey L. McGill, son of Robbins of Westfield was All you need is the Blue Cross and Blue and Blue Shield of New Jersey, Public Marie Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. graduated from Gordon 54 North Ave., Garwood Shield Nutrition Recipe Booklet. Among Relations Department, 33 Washington Street, Earl Wright of Westfield McGill, was awarded a College, Wenham, Mass. Pltnty Of Free Parking hundreds of tested tips, you'll learn that re- Newark, N.J. 07102. will both be included in the bachelor of science degree on May 19. Robbins receiv- moving the skin from chicken before cooking 1984 edition of "Who's Who in industrial engineering at ed a bachelor of arts 276-4400 789-9816 lowers both calories and cholesterol For a healthier you today...and tomorrow. in American Universities the 132nd Commencement degree in psychology. ...that using plain yogurt instead of sour and Colleges." Butchart is of Purdue University, West a student at Heidelberg cream in beef stroganoff cuts calories from Blue Cross Lafayette, Ind., on Sunday, 454 to 122 per cup...that you can make College; Wright attends May 13. The day before he Morgan State University. lasagna that's low fat. low cholesterol, low Blue Shield was sworn in and commis- calorie, and very delicious. sioned an Ensign USN. A of New Jersey Company Commander and TASTE Right now the Nutrition Peter M. Balogh recently Captain of the NROTC Recipe Booklet is part s Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Srvek) Assooaton received the Professor of basketball team, he also THE GOOD of a program Blue Aerospace Studies Award received the American MES Cross and Blue HOSPITAL • MEDICAL-SURGICAL as the outstanding sopho- Preparedness Association Shield offers to MAJOR MEDICAL • DENTAL more in the Air Force Award for his superior OF PRESCRIPTION • LEGAL ROTC program and the military appitude and Olin E. Gilbert, Jr. academic achievement Scholarship Award for and was designated as a SUMMER! outstanding performance Distinguished Military and academic excellence Graduate. In December of in the Air Force ROTC pro- 1983, Ensign McGill was gram at the University of selected to attend the Wisconsin, Madison. Nuclear Power School in He is the son of Mr. and Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Vincent F. Balogh, reported for duty there on Westfield. June 18. TIFFANY £^

TWO WAY RADIO 1 It's a summertime celebration you wouldn't dart miss! TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Not only can you order Chuck Muer's carefully chosen fresh fish, but you can have it char-firillec! just the way you like it. Or enjoy barbecued treats such as chicken or ribs. Plus some • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY mouth-watering corn-on-the-cob on the side. And for your • PANTENIv* I.OREAI. summertime dessert, you can enjoy ftesh-pickeJ strawberries HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS or blueberries. Sumrner never tasted sti good! So join us now through July 13. 233-2200 |!\ue Shield 0\ New Jersey OPEN DAILY 8:30 am Hil 10 p.m Chuck Muer's SATURDAY H:30».m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 seafood & tavern The Mall at Short Hills FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Short Hills "467-4199 Ampl* Frw Parking U15 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFICLO THE WESTIIKLD(N.J.) LKADKR. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, I9M- i I I Mrs. Harclwick In Toronto RELIGIOUS SERVICES Patricia Hardwick of sider a lengthy social state- Westfield and Calvary ment on "Peace and Lutheran Church in Cran Politics" which discusses a ford will be a delegate to Christian response to OUR LADY oi I .t)l KDIS ST. HK1.KVS B.C. CIHRtH Till: PRKSBVTKRIAN ALL SAINTS' the 12th Biennial Conven- issues raised by the threat R-C CIM'KUI Hev. Thomas II. Miinet CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH MOOntral Ait.. Pastor IN WKS1HK1.D, N. }. SS9 Park Avenue tion of Ihe Lutheran of nuclear war. Mountainside Krt. William I Morris 141) Mounlain Avenue Scutch Plains, New Jersey Church in America today The meeting will hear «•• Migr. Raimonil I. Assistant Weslfleld, N.J. 07090 The Kev. John R. Nellson, until July 5 in Toronto. greetings from Cardinal Pollard Lambert Mill Knad Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Rector Pastor al Kuhvtu' Aseiiue the Kev. Hkhard L. Smith Sunday. Pentecost III. 8 am Mrs. Hardwick serves as Jan Willebrands, had of the Rtv. Edward .1. I llcrt Weslfielil. N. j. — 2K2-I2M Dr. Kll/abeth K. Plan and 10 a.m., the Holy Eucharist. treasurer of the New Vatican's Secretariat on Associate )>:islor. Masses are scheduled as lolloti The Kev. James K. Cole Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eater Jersey Synod of the Christian Unity. The visit Youth Minister Daily Mass • 9 a.m.: Sinnia: Jean J. Luce Anon; 8 p.m.. A.A. Lutheran Church in of Cardinal Willebrands, R«*. Gerard J. Mil.am MiiMrs • Saluulay al 5:.Ill p.m. an Director uf Children's Kdurallo Thursday, 12:30 p.m., A!-Ano Pastor Kinrritiis 8:15, 9: JO. 10:45, and 12 noon o Krsklne K Roberts meeting. America. former archbishop of the SttlM Maureen M>l»n. si . Su inlay. Director uf Youth Education The convention of the Netherlands, marks the Diri><-inr nf Sally S. Allen first time that a member of Religious I'tltK-uiimt Assistant for Mission 3-million member Sltler Mart -Vint'liti BrnilKI. HAPTISI < 111 Kt II Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m denomination will deal the Roman Catholic Curia 53V Irlnilj Plate COMMUNITY worship services with the Dr. Je PRESBYTERIAN with a variety of issues af- ever addressed a Lutheran School Principal Uestlleld, New ,lrrsr> Irey R. Wampler preaching, ser Dr. Mllrs J. Auslin, Puslur CHURCH fecting its (i, 134 congre- church convention. moil entitled. "The Law of Liber' Meeting House Lane School 2.V11777* Kev. Oils Hlchunlsnii. iv"; 9 a.m., adult education class, gations in the United Also on the agenda are Assoelale Pustor "I I ove to 'Tell the Story"; 9 a.in Mountainside, Nrtv Jersey Content ftS4-5243 Minister: States, Canada and the preliminary discussions Religious r U:JI> u.in. lal hrcakfasi for young adults; The Rev. Caribbean. about structure of a new ZJM-hl(i2 Elmer A. Talcoll 8«M*y Mussi-s - 7. H. 1:1 MON.NIN*; WORSHIP NLKVK>: 1(1:30 a.m.. church school classes, A resolution on abortion Lutheran body to be form- Sumla) II a.m. cribhery through grade 5; 8 p.m Organist and Choir Director: ed by the Lutheran Church IfcMtM*' 12 noun: Saiiirdji Inn A.A. Mr. James S. Little will come before the 717 Confirmation Class at Temple Emanu-El of Westfield — first row, left to right: Jac- ta| Mm — 5:.H> p.m.: Ili'ljilu! I:M:M\<; PKA^'I-'.II SKHVICK Sunday, 10 a.m., morning wor- delegates to the conven- in America, the American queline Davidson, Rebecca Lang, Diane Lewis, Gail Sladkus, Marly Slomovitz, — 7,1, 10 a.m. Mini Weekday - Wednestla.t X p.m. Wednesday, holiday • church of- ship. Mtf I a.m.: Swciia Muss mi fice closed. tion. Lutheran Church and the Sarah Kreisman, Debbie Stern, Andrea Malkin. Jodi Chaiken, Monica Jacobson, Pn « p.m. Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Prayer The delegates to Ihe Association of Evangelical Wendy Gersteu, Amy Kaminstein, Amy Davidson; second row: Jonathan Fuhrnian, HUM DNII'KD Chapel. Baptism: I'jifiiis ~lionlil u-jiisii MKIHODISI convention will also con- Lutheran Churches. Drew Robins, David Good, Marc Vernick, David Ncpo, Dean dayman, Henry Span, by calling IKII'H iclchiation > (IHKdl Stcramcni ,i> ,iii.ui|..l Daniel Wright, Rory Taylor, Todd Robins, David Gelfand; third row: Sharon AT « KStUKt.l) GRACE CHURCH Lowenstein, Alice Grecnberg, Karen Turiel, Itobin Van Po/iiak, Lara Goldstein, 1 1 K. BHOA1) ST. (Orlhodon Presbyterian) be made a . \oon .^ POSMM WKSIHi:i.l>, N.J. 07O9O KIKST CONCJRKGATIONAL 1100 Boulevard, WeslfleId Vacation Church Julie Youdovin, Laura Parnes, Dana Spivack, Abby Ruthficld. Nancy Tabs, Bonnie Prccana is KYommtiulal M\ inoi 2.V.-42I1 CHURCH Rev. Mack F. Harrell, Pastor ths in adtancc Rapp, Rachelle Reifer; fourth row: Sharon Bilman, Gary Winzelberg, Joel Peyser, 125 Klmer Street 232-4403 / 233-3931 Adam Kolton, Ken Atlas, Daniel Yemin, Matthew Kotovsky, David Gutterman; top Minibus uy ihe Suk: Piu'sts ai Dr. Rtlbtrl II. (.i.mlnln Wesirield, New Jersey Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 School at Calvary available , Scisicc. minister, preaching on the theme, preaching, 11 a.m., eoTfce hour ror information. Church School to be held at refreshments and fellow- II a.m.. Stinj.it School li k 1 1 ' I 111 - i':ii*f* 111 tli- MuTitr " following ihe service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible he church July i»-13 from ship. Vacation Bible School Tuesday, 8 a.m., Al-Anon and ludy al the church, followed by II ii.iti., cue loi Ihe sett toiint Aliiiccn meetings in McCorison. prayer meeting. 9:30 to noon. Wednesday, 8 a.m., Al-Anon The program is open to Calvary's Vacation "Olympiad '84", a Daily Separate classes will be material suitable for each testimony nicciin^. fate loi i) arenting meeting in Coe all children age 3 through Church School is staffed by Vacation Bible School, will formed at various grade age group, there will be very youne. in Ihe children's loom Fellowship Hall. The t'lnisliiin Science Re.idin; those having completed 8th teachers and aides from be conducted at Grace levels. The curriculum has music, games, crafts and Room, I Id yuimln Si. is open li Triday, 7:30 p.m., Westfield WILLOW GROVE grade. An open house pre- the church. Members of Church, 1100 Boulevard, been carefully selected by refreshments. The Olym- the public Mondays lhiou£ Monday, 7:.ll) p. Chess Club in Kcichum Hall. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH •l'"riililts Mom y:.H) to $.. linns Ministry. Ktuun 10.1. 1961 Rariian Road registration will be held on other churches are wel- from July 9 through 13. The the directors of the school, pic theme will be carried from 9:3(1 lo ^ ;tnJ S.ilurtl.its lion Tuesday, 9:.1O a.m., crafts, Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 "unday, July 8 from 3-5 come to volunteer their hours will be from 9 to Mrs. Donald W. Anderson out in contests and sports. 10 lo I. All .lie welcome lo use Mi K00111 21(1. Pastor: >.m. "Share the Good services. For more infor- 11:30 a.m. Children from and Mrs. Peter Vaughn. There are no fees in con- .ReiKlilte. K>H>ttl ;llk! lo .itletul III Wcdiiesilay, 9:15 a.m., Stephen TEMPLE KMANU-EL Rev. Robert P. Vroon chuicli seiticcs. Ministry. Room 103. 756 East Broad SI. Telephone: 232-5678 News" is the theme of the mation, contact Connie age four to those entering The Bible lessons will focus nection with the school. Ihursday. 9:30 a.m., cmfls, Westfield, N. J. 070*0 Sunday, 10:00 a.m., worship series being used. Each Nordstrom or the church junior high school are in- on men of strength in the Registration will take Room 218. 2J2-6770 service, summer Sunday School; 7 day the children will have vited to attend. Old Testament, whose ex- place at the church on St'OK II PLAINS 1 IUK. Waller <;. lluilcx praise .service, sermon: Rev. Mat- I'ustiir >astor of Seamen and intcrna- aovernor Thomas H. struction backlog during of the program involves thew b. Ciarippa. ST. PAUL'S ional House, New York City, will 82.1 Jtriisalem Hil. KP1SCOPAL CHURCH Kean. the 1980s, the Governor's the substitution of a $35 Scotch Plains 2W-I77 Weekly Aclivilies: Wednesday, >e presiding minister on Ihe Third 7 p.m., lliblc .study; Hoy's Brigade, 414 East Broad Street unday aflcr Pentecost. The "Without this four-year program could be im- million State appropriation Sunday Seitices: (.lunch School Pioneer Girls; 7:J0 p.m., prayer Westfleld, N. J. 07090 plemented without increas- 9:30 a.m.: Moininj; Sei vice, II a.m Sacrament of Holy Communion irogram, many of the pro- for Federal Aid Urban meeting. Choir rehearsal. he Kev. «. David D«pp««-Reclor will be offered. ing (axes. Prayer Meelins. Wcdnesd..iy. 7:.l Friday, 9:30 a.m., women's Ui- The Kev. Hugh Llvengood iects for Union County will System (FAUS) funds now p.m. hle study; S p.m., college/career The Rev. Michael L. Barlowe :ontinue to be delayed for The Trust Fund would available for county pro- Hihlc study; 7:30 p.m., second and Sunday services: 7:45 a.m., Ho ack of adequate funding," provide $62 million in state fourth l-'ridays of monlh, couples Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy jects. All currently THE CATHOLIC Clll/RCH OK WOODSlOt CHAPEL Sheridan said. funding for completion of TIIK I1OI.V THIMTV Hib!f smdy; 7:30 p.m., yoimg mar- £ucharist, second and fourth Sun- backlogged FAUS funds Rev. Ms^r. Hoherl T. I.enmin rieds' Bible study. lays; morning prayer. Ihird and 5 Morse Avenue "A sound transportation missing links on the state would remain available Fanwood N.J. Pastor Saturday, 7:3()p.m.. high school ifth Sundays; II a.m., morning system is absolutely fun- highway system and $58 and no county would llihle study. rayer, second and fourth Sun- million to match all federal Ladies Missionary Society meets ays, Holy Eucharisl, third and lamental to the continued receive less than the level Rev. HiihardJ. Mlfil«o,ki MSW ilth Sundays. iconomic growth of New capital funds available for Krv. Mario J. Pascurello the second Tuesday of each ! of funding received under In Residence uonth. Weekday services: Wednesdays ersey," Sheridan said. highway and bridge pro- the FAUS program in 1984. Msgr. Charles II Murpht. nd Holy Days, 7 and 9:30 a.m., New Pregnancy The citizens of this state jects on the State highway loly Eucharisl. Thursday, 9:30 system. Even those counties which Milton Faith, vice president, Westfield Mountainside .m., Christian Healing Service have already invested were not included in the Ministerium; the Rev. Richard Smith, minister, the Hrv. Hobcrl J. llurrlnKlon KKDKKMKR I.IITHKKAN Course nt Overlook REC1OKV: CHURCH AND SCHOOL id Holy Eucharist. more than $42 billion in the In Union County, for ex- current FAUS program Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Judy Smith; and Mrs. JISKIrsI Street 2J2-H1J7 Clark Al Ctmperllmalle Place Overlook Hospital's highway and transit net- ample, construction of 1-78, would be guaranteed a Kathy Dulan, president, Westficld-Mountainsidc C.C.n.Offlcc 2.U-74S5 VVeslflcId, New Jersey 07090 Parentcraft program will ork that each of us elimination of the Bayway minimum of $300,000 an- Ministerium. Klementary Schntil 2.U-04H4 Rev. David 1.. Yarrlngton, spnsor a three-part Saturday livening Masses: 5:.10 Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. fllld 7 p.m. 232-1517 170 Kim Slrecl pregnancy course on July Ministerium Honors Rev. Smith Sunday. Masses: 6:45. X. 9:15. Arthur R. Krcyling, Westfield, N.J. 07090 10:30 anil 12 noon. 1, 18 and 25 from 8 to 11 The Westfield-Mountain- Mill Rd. Lay Minister 233-2278 p.m. Expectant couples Daily Masses:7, N, and 9 a.m. UMMKR WORSHIP Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Lean Line. side Ministerium recently Other celebrations of the SCHEDULE: Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles' con- will learn how to prepare sponsored a celebration in day were the birthday of ST. l.l'KK A.M.K. unda) School and Adult Class 9 nentnl breakfast and discussion or the physical and am honor of The Rev. Richard Milton Faith, Youth and ZION Clll'RCII iroup; 9:30 a.m., Bible sludy psychological changes Worship Service 10:00 am with iroup for college students; 10 a.m., Smith of the Presbyterian Family Counseling, and 500 l>»Hner Street Huly Cumrnunlon uly worship begins at 10 a.m. for pregnancy brings and how Church of Westfield, for his « esHicId, New Jersey 07090 the decision of Andy Wednesday, 8 p.m. Voters i combined service wilh the to live comfortably with 33 years of Ministry to the Prachar, youth minister of Phone 2.13-2547 Issemblv. icmbers of the Congregational them. The father's role, Community of Westfield. Parsonage Thursday, Ladies Aid Lunch- hurch. Dr. Wilson and Rev. nutrition and how it relates St. Helen's, to study for the 315 Osnorne Avenue on. lant preaching at ihe first Baptist The event took place at St. priesthood at Darlington Wcstfirld, New Jersey Sunday, Softball game, :hurch, 170 Elm St.; Children's to the growing fetus will Helen's Church, Lamberts Icdccmer Lutheran vs. First Con- .lomcnls followed by summer also be discussed. A film Seminary. Kev. Debra L. Moody ;rcgationa! at 4. hurch school. Minister Tuesday, long-range planning about the early stages of Sr. Ada Wise, r:\horler ommiitee. pregnancy, fetal growth Contact-We-Care Calls and development will be shown. The exercises will Average 2500 a Month help the expectant mother adjust to her physical During the first half of U.S.A., which embraces changes during the re- 1984, the number of tele- similar facilities for the mainder of the pregnancy. phone calls handled by the troubled in more than 100 24-hour area helplines cities nationwide. Contact-We Care and Deaf The operations review »LEY Four generations American RedCroas Contact reached a record was reported by Contact- of sen ici' provided average of more than 2500 We Care Director Rev. in a facility of calls monthly, according to Wesley Olsen and Deaf COLONIAL Route 1&9, bridge improvement, resurfacing, Bayway Circle cut-lhrough; Interstate a recent operations review Contact Director Mercedes homelike atmosphere. Route 78, construction, paving, safety reconstruction; Route 82, bridge im- to the board of trustees. Rossol of North Plainfield. provements; Route 439. construction. i A Public Strvici o! Trm Nt»tpap«r Contact-We Care Receiving the review of the HOME t ft Tht Adrtrntirtfl COdfteil nually for county and (232-2880) has offered an volunteer work of some 100 municipal projects. around-the-clock listening telephone staff members 556 WESTFIE1.D AVE.. WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 ear since 1975 to anyone were trustees; Betty TOUR . The substitution of state wanting a trained adult to Alexander, Beverly Joseph K. Pooley Manager dollars for federal funds talk to anonymously for Chandler, Sally Hall, and PHARMACIST would enable^ounties and virtually any reason. Since President Weyman Steen- other location. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME municipalities to complete 1981 Deaf Contact grafe of Westfield; Mindy : 18 North As c.. Cranlurd 276-1)25? more projects than before Allen-Grote and Rev. Sally since local governments (232-3333) has offered day Francis J. Doalry Jr. Manager by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist and night access to Brown of Plainfield; Diane will no longer be saddled teletype connection to help Spady and Candy Santo of If you need some additional information please feel free to ask our pharmacist with time - and money- the deaf with relaying Fanwood; Robert Barnum at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm Si., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. "Old Fashioned consuming federal regula- of Scotch Plains; Joseph Personal Service" is given to all our customers for we arc locally owned and tions for project design and messages as well as with operated. Franchisee! cosmetics, newspapers and greeting cards are slocked. personal problems. Since Brunnquell of Clark; construction. The federal Mary-Glenn Morin of Open: Mon. thru Fri. 9am -9pm, Sat. 9am -6pm, Holidays 9am -Ipm. Don'l FAUS money would be its inception, the phone become a statistic — slay alerl, drive carefully over ihe July 4th holiday. center has been accredited Mountainside; and John drawn down by the DOT Rudert of Watchung. The information needed by consumers to correctly use non-prescription for use on larger FAUS by Contact Teleministries, medicines without professional supervision is on their labels. The labels on non- projects of regional impor- prescriplion medicines should be read before the firsl use and again before each tance that would go un- separate period of use. Be especially alcr» for the appenrancc of label "Hags." funded under the current These are notices that many non-prescription manufacturers use Io tell you of program because of insuf- Thanks to you. some significant product change. For example, they cun include: "Sec side panel ficient funds. for new ingredients" or "See new warnings on back labels." Some information it works... on labels is important Io people wilh special health problems. For example, some In addition, over the next labels now show Ihe sodium content per dose Io those who musl limit Iheir four years the Trust Fund for sodium intake. HKLPFUL HINT: If ihe condilion for which you arc Inking would provide $50 million a non-prescription drug does not improve, sec your physician. for state match for UnlbedWay ALL 54 Elm St., Westfield available federal public transit capital funds and OF US JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 $25 million for resurfacing. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1984 Page 17 Library Film Series for Kids Home Handymen Available A series of films for I ly 27, "Yankee Doodle To Elderly, Handicapped children, ages four through Cricket"; Aug. 3, "OneKit- eight years old, will be ten for Kim"and "Dick . JUST A PHONE CALL Through a Summer Youth Employment Grant shown by the Children's Whittington and His Cat"; ALWAV1 CALL YOUR •BINGS PHOIWPT SERVI« from the Westfield Foundation, the Westfield- Department of the West- Aug. 10, "Sorcerer's LOCAL DEALER OWLV A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Mountainside Chapter of the American Red Cross field Memorial Library on Apprentice", "Magic has announced the continuation of the home han- Fridays, July 6 through Tree" and "Through the dyman program for elderly and handicapped Aug. 17, from 10:30 to 11 Mirror" and Aug. 17, APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS ill Gin SHOPS residents of Westfield. a.m. in the Wateunk Koom. ••Rikki Tikki Tavi". Kokn Under the program, the chapter will provide a No registration or passes are necessary for this film ) on re CIoitT lluut You Ilihili... lo 'JheJadonj Dltmonds A Fins ;«„,/,, home handyman, on an appointment-only basis, to Summer Session Sine* 1906 perform minor structural repairs, plumbing or series. Other inside minor repairs, clean-up, painting, etc. The films scheduled are: Signup at UCC WttTMICO* O«l» OI Ol»ll« • Diimonds pM to those who cannot perform or afford to have so- Friday, July 6, "Dinosaur UNIQUE HANDCflAFTED In-person registration GIFTS meone else perform the work. Who Wondered Who He • Giftwire Was", "Big Red Barn", for Union County College's An Outlet for Creatirt Jobs cannot be large, and all materials to per- Fint ItMlrr ( Htlch * all of Twig II. SERVICE • LEASING < Co. Inc. Realtor Cites rurour smice 232-3500 LONG IIRU UISINC 232-1700 Expanded Zip Saves Cash For Business Mailers 369 South Av«. E*it. Waitfltld "Joys of a 424 South AYS. E. Businesjs mailers are ZIP+4, he would receive a postmaster/manager of W«stfl«ld LUMBER, MILlWOflK beginning to realize the .09 cent discount." the Newark Sectional Second Home MOLDING TRIM, PANELING benefits of converting their Cooper said that mailers Center said, "We are doing 232-5305 PLYWOOD, CEILING TILE "A second home can get ANDERSEN WINDOWS mailings to include the ex- eligible for the first-class everything to encourage I1M SOUTH AVI W. WIITPKID GUTTERS panded nine-digit ZIP Code you away from the hustle CONCRETE, MASON MATERIALS presort can save an addi- and aid business mailers to and buslte of city life — an labeled "ZIP+4" by the tional .05 cents giving them convert to ZIP+4. Al- FOREIGN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS U.S. Postal Service. escape to where life is as WESTFIELD 232-8855 a total 3.05 cents discount though it is voluntary," he comfortable as a garden • Complete Mechanical Repairs . N J State Re-inspection GUTTERS, Westfield's Joseph on each piece of mail. said, "ZIP + 4 offers • Fleel Maintenance . Glass Work hammock or a walk on the BODYWORKS INC • Towing & Road Service . rt-Pressure Washin LEADERS ^ Whitaker, publisher of the Business mailers can ob- numerous advantages: beach," according to Betty thoroughly Whitaker Newsletter and K,J. Fompliano, Prop. tain additional information postage discounts to quali- Thiel, president of the MECHANICAL SHOP GLASS SHOP cleaned, MOVERS Kane Report, is the first COLLISION SPECIALISTS on converting to ZIP+4 fying mailers, more consis- Westfield Board of EXPERT AUTO 1OOY .... Wa.tcialo, H.I. 401-411 S. Km* SI., Waatllald N J flushed business mailer in north- by contacting their local tent and reliable mail serv- k TENDER REPAIRS 5)3-2111 ern New Jersey to imple- Realtors. ROMINJ t AUISON IK Postmaster or calling Cus- ice and increased postal There was a time, INSURED ment the ZIP+4 Code. The tomer Services. productivity, leading to BOWLING FLOOR COVERINGS S30 to $50 Public M«veu lictnse conversion, in January, according to President Joseph J. Benucci, more stable rates." Thiel of the Westfield Minor Tret Trimming pcoom has already netted him a CLARK Clip 'n Save substantial saving. Board of Realtors, when a AUTO DEALERS LANES. BRUNTTWERTH Whitaker contacted second home consistedof a Ned Stevens Alma Cooper, customer small farm in the country CROWN 226-7379 services representative for with a trellis and outhouses. Today's second CADILLAC Inc. One of the most modern bowling 7 Days • 5-9 P.M. Best Time the Postal Service in centers in N J Featuring 50 New homes have changed. Most *£[V UIIED VU KHES Newark, to find out if there Authorized Brunswick AZ Pinsetters ICE CREAM are in the mountains, in the 1<3 SCUTM »vE E CHANF0RD was a way he could reduce COCKTAIL LOUNGE mailing costs. woods or at the shore, and CADILLAC ICE CREAM CAKES TEL. 276-0898 can be either single-family SNACK BAR "With a world-wide cir- homes or condominiums Sales A Service AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE PARKING381-4700 culation, Whitaker's mail- with shared facilities. Pal at * Body Shop ing didn't qualify for the These homes now rival 1 40 CENTRAL AVE CLARK 2325958 first class presort program more taditional "geta- 7»1 CENTRAL AVE. 561-2900 BRAKE SERVICE WESTFIELD that saves mailers three ways" such as resorts and JAMES R. WELLS cents on each piece of 1584 Rt. 22 E IT, PAYS TO MIDASIZI hotels. Thiel said, "If you Watchung, N.J. mail," said Cooper. "I en- purchase a condominium > YOUR BRAKES for tan years couraged him to imple- Co-mplttt Brii* S*r»ic» 8| oftN r Hri • mi Joseph Whitaker of Westfield, center, first northern as a second home, you and DOM'S TOYOTA Pitnling. wallpjpering. ment ZIP+4 by using the New Jersey ZIP+4 business mailer, reviews weekly your family might find that AUTO SALES FREE ESTIMATES 4 FUGMANN Postal Service's free ad- FAST INSTALLATION moldings Instilled ind mailing with Joseph J. Benucci, Postmaster Manager, you have bought a whole Soiini Ih) tin » run OIL COMPANY JJills Ice Cream HOMEMADE dress list coding service in Newark Sectional Center, left, and Michael J. Collins, new leisure lifestyle with •SCOOT Brjkts Shoes t Pads Guaranteed \l«o»« Rr»H) to S»r>f Vuu windows r«pili»d. Memphis, Tenn. With Postmaster of Westfield, right. golf course, tennis courts, Put Ut. FOJ »s Long As You 0»n Vour Car 53 ELM ST. •C» summer, Union County this year by a grant from developed to help Union condominium, contact a USED MRS Realtor, a member of the w*«tn«id Dial 232-5272 College -will take its "learn- the Shering-Plough County residents explore Dill I» S100 361 South Ave. E. WestlieW ing mobile" on the road. Foundation. opportunities in higher Westfield Board of 1(5 IH. Kwf. No. 72 CLEANERS PLUMBING Realtors, who will help Koll riiinlnM The mobile College Staffed by an educa- education. (Sfhetn Somrntl 1 Giowl Information and Counsel- tional counselor, the "This would be true for match your needs with the ing Center will begin a six- mobile unit will schedule those who have never con- supply of homes or con- Serving The H'est/ield Area Quality Insurance since 1876 MOUNTAINSIDE week tour of Union County stops at shopping centers, sidered college, those with dominiums available on For 62 Years PLUMBING & on Saturday, July 14, it was swimming pools, parks, some college experience, the market. Investing in a HEATING annoiunced today by Dr. community centers, flea as well as for those who are second home, can be one of 9uet 654-7800 Leonard T. Kreisman of markets, fairs, sports thinking about a career the most rewarding and Since IS98 425 North Ave., E Westfield, UCC acting events, and industrial choice or change in careers profitable investments to- RESIDENTIAL day," says President "Nothing Counts Like Service" COMMERCIAL president. parks across Union Coun- and want some guidance," OIL CURNER Westfield, N.J. INDUSTRIAL The project, which will ty. he explained. Thiel, "and the joys of own- Authorized Sales & Service ing a second home make it Genuine GM Parts David R Wa *er conclude Friday, Aug. 17, Dr. Kreisman said that Dr. Kreisman indicated OK Used Cars President that the more "informal" easy to relax and forget the fast pace of the work-a-day 230 Centennial Ave Cranfoid approach represented by 233-0597 the "learning mobile" may world." 374 Short Dr. help persons overcome 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD Mountainside. N.J. some of their reluctance to \, M 233-0220 REEL. STRONG PEARSALL & explore educational oppor- 1 Tht Mtobung Ccuntd B 209 Central Ave., Westfield FUEL CO. FRANKENBACH INC. tunities. if 1925 SERVICE STATIONS At each stop, a counselor BLOOD. Esl 1922 will provide visitors with Remember: • HEATING & COOLING information on college and REILLY • fUEL OIL - BURNERS EUCLID SERVICE university admissions pro- itfs easier OLDSMOBILB • HUMIDIFIERS cedures and student finan- • AIR CONDITIONERS cial aid programs. Staff to give DIAL 276 0900 will also assist those who Authoring PARTY PLATTERS MS LEXINGTON *VE 232-1700 wish to fill out applications Oldimobilt HOURS 7 AM - 10 PM I 15 E3 51M COVPLETE R£INSP£CTIOIU working together to bring volunteers into the The Center will also pro- Hiii«iw«. nut M vide counseling in career CAN GROW TIFFANY MICKOU • srmu mm CENTER classrooms. STS has flourished — with :114 presenta- TIRES tions going into the classrooms — K-12- during the opportunities. Visitors will BJMtUOUKGtlt be able to request follow-up DRUGS See me for a State Farm SHOCKS 1883-84 school year and with over 20(1 resource persons than un ui lOgactK FRONT END REPAIRS information by mail or Open 7 [lays a Wtek Homeowners Policy." who share their carpers, hobliies, collodions and WITH AN AIR CONOlTlONiMG receive. Daily 8 3D a m lo 10 p rti FRtt DELIVERY travels with the students in topics ranging from en- phone call. S,Uurda> 8 30 a m lo 9 p m LiVt u good neighbor. REPAIRS vironment to history. Citizens interested in par- Sundays 9 a m lo 6 p m Suit' Farm is there. TOWING 232-1198 ROAD SERVICE ticipating in the STS program arc encouraged to call The nation's first Labor Day AD ON Hudson Vitamin Producli HO South AH. W. WnttitU. HI Kussen stover canflifs SNOW PLOWING Mnry Ann Bruggcr in the STS office in the school ad- was observed in 1869. It be- ministration building KSI-filOO exl. :VH. On display in came a national legal holi- LEADER PHONE CALL 2324744 OR 232 9780 Barrett & Cram's window on Elm St. are current day in 1894. Red Crow. The Good Neighbor. THIS PAGE 233 5200 232-4407 459 NORTH AVE * homes for sale. WESTFIELD. N.J " THEWKSTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE28,1984- McKinley PTO Installs Slule Resident Heads An installation ceremonj the P.T.O. sixth grade P.T.O. activities for the Greslmont Service and luncheon was \ic\A las mothers, Carol Kiley, 1983-84 school year. Wednesday in Hit Kathy Ferrarisi. Karon The new slate of officers Richard C. Underbill of director and sales McKinloy Sehno Sclama, Betty Klczar and for the 1984-85 year were Boynton Aye., has been manager for an insurance- auditorium (or the Pat Goodalfi." installed by Claudia An- elected president of Crest- affiliated broker-dealer in McKinlcy IVT.o. officers The P.T.O. committee dreski, advisor and former mont Securities, Inc.. the Parsippany. He is a and commit lee members. chairman were given cer- president. They include newly formed discount in- member of the Institute of Gifts of appreeialior tificates of appreciation for Kalhi MeGee, president; vestment broker-dealer Certified Financial Plan- were presented t<> Charles their contribution to the Marv Pedersen. first vice subsidiary of Crestmont ners and active in both the Jackson. MeKinley Stiioo Federal Savings and Loan. central and northern New principal, and Mis Crestmont Federal is Jersey chapters of (lie In- Stephanio lYlluano. faeul among the few savings in- ternational Association for ty representative, hy ICllei stitutions in the nation to Financial Planning. Pollack. thi> \ oar's presi offer broad investment ser- Crestmont Securities br- dent. vices through a complete ings a wide range of invest- Also nvognuri! will and owned facility rather ment products ;ind ser- tokens (if nmtitude wl>rc than a franchise or pass- vices to the public and through arrangement. The bank client alike, directly PUBLIC NOTICE new brokerage firm is and through communica- headquartered on Elm St. tions links in 17 bank NOTICE TO CRTDITORS An investment profes- branch locations in New ESTATL Of I'.r.NEVIEVE sional for 30 years, Jersey. MICHAEL is HI'.-MMII Pursuani totheoroer pi ANN i' rONTi.Sur Underbill is a certified Crestmont Federal's rogaie oi tt«i Cou'iiy ot Union, financial planner, a Chief Executive Officer made on 't.r .vmt ii.iy ol June A.D., 19fu i'P."i t'1'1 application oi registered investment ad- Charles L. Harrington Ihe uncti-^ -om-J .is Cxeculor o1 the estal.-1>' s.mi iii'tMsod, notic viser and a registered prin- maintains, "With ex- Is hereb) v cipal for general perienced professional at said ae... (0 rvllihil 10 tllO securities, options and Crestmont Securities subKritn-r until i o.in> or aHirnrifl McKinley School's I'.T.O. executive board for I ho tion then i Kn its niui cfpmcinds I1WI-H5 school year includes: (first low, left Ui 1'inht) municipal issues. He is a we've extended to against <•••<1'Sl.l i« of VH id dt'f eased 1 magna cum laude securities investing the Wltlllll s,> r toil' }s from ihe* diite of Mnry I'eili'isen, Uirislim' Can , Pain Chirk, (second 5 said oriici 0' t n V vvi II l>o lorcvor row. left to right) I.hub Long, Kathi McGee, Alibic graduate of Boston Univer- high level of friendly ser- barred '• OIM prosccy'ing or Itrownslein and Kllen I'olhick. sity and holds a business vice that savers and bor- recover inu ItiO sdmp against the degree with honors from rowers have come to ex- subscrilH'r president; Christine Carr, Dr. Donald It. Tourvillc of Westfield, founder and ed a top national award at the White House. The first, Ruh.irdL.Oiihle, PUBLIC NOTICE Nichols College. He has pect from Oeslmont." Executor second vice president; Ab- resided in Westfield since Underhill adds that by president of Zeus Scientific, Inc., receives from Presi- on May 9, culminated the 20th annual gathering of U.iHorscshoc Wdy bie Hrownstein, recording dent Reagan the Nation's "E" for "Excellence in Ex- Small Business executives under sponsorship of the BM>\vstor, Mass PUBLIC NOTICE 1954. combining bank and in- Nolice is hereby given that the secretary; PamClark, cor- vestment services, clients port" award, sponsored by the International Trade Ad- National Small Business Administration, ul which Dr. 6/JB 84 IT ' $10.80 following action was taken by the responding secretary; Lin- After a 25 year associa- ministration of the U.S. Department of Commerce. 'Tourville received from the President the award of Qoard of Adjustment on appeals tion in sales and promotion obtain full cash manage- which were heard at the meeting da Long, treasurer. Each ment flexibility and conve- "Small Business Exporter of the Year." The awards hold June 18, 1984: new officer was presented with Anchor Corporation in The ceremony in (he White House Rose Garden was have no connection with each other and are judged in- SHERIFFS SALE Appeal of Anita and Robert Elizabeth, Underhill nience. SUPERIOR COURT Meyer lor permission to erect a with a flower symbolic of (he second this year at which Dr. Tourville has recciv- dependently. OF NEW JERSEY deck at 635 Dorian Road — her responsibility. became vice president. CHANCERY DIVISION Granted with conditions. UNION COUNTY Appeal ol Frank J. and Mary DOCKET NO. EJpth Hauch lor permission to erect Metropolitun Life M J5I39-T8, J19S37-83 a detached qarage at 501 Parkview Promoted by Pru Individualized Notebooks Aim FELICIA LA VECCHIA. Plainlill Avenue Granted. VS FELICE LA VECCHIA. Dl'tcnd Appeal ot Donald F. and Ellen K. Honors R ant CIVIL ACTION ALIAS WHIT Mokraupr tor permission to alter Isabella Sinnenbcrg of OF EXTCUTION FOR SALE OF pored steps at 617 Boulevard - Westfield has been pro- To Make Patients Independent PREMISES Granted. moted to manager, soft- Earl Damato of the By viriui' ol the above staled Appeal of David R. and Rita Y. Westfield office of "This is your book," so daily "how-to" care, to Each chapter has a sign off writ ctl i'*rcution to mo directed l Lt'chnt'r (or potmistlon to alter a ware systems in the Group 1 opens the Spinal Cord In- mobility aids and adaptive shall I'M'OSI* lor SAU bv public VLMI detached garage at 439 Edgar Insurance Department at Metropolitan Insurance sheet which records the due, in ROOM 20?, in the Court Road Granted. Companies has been nam- jury Discharge Notebook, equipment. It also includes numbers of teaching ses- House, in the Ciiy ol EliMbelh. Appeal of Jon M Gullo lor per the Prudential Insurance N.J. on WEDNESDAY, the lltll the latest effort by a list of resources and mission to oreel a free standing Company's Group and ed to the Leaders Con- sions, and indicates the day of July A.D , 1984 at Iwo sicin at 772 Central Avenue •- Con ference based on sales Children's Specialized organizations, along with a rate that the patient is ab- o'clink HI the ,i!tornoon ol said nay. turned until July 16, 1984 meeting. Financial Services Office, all Hie iiydi. title, and interest volume for 1983. Damato Hospital to make trauma bibliography of books and sorbing the information 1 Appeal ot Scott Edward Jacobs Roseland. Hi* above named clclendant in and lor permission to use a portion ot a also has qualified for addi- patients as independent as magazines full of in- and mastering the skills - 10 the lollowing properly, 10 wil detached garao.0 ill 232 St. Paul possible. formation for those with the property to be sold is located Street for the vertical storage ol Sinnenberg has been af- tional recognition for the children are encouraged to in the City ol Eliiabclh. County ol picture frame moldings — Con- number of contracts writ- spinal cord injuries. move along at their own Union anri Stole of New Jersey. filiated with the Group In- It continues: "Each sec- tinued unlll July 16, 1984 meeting. ten in 1983. These qualifica- pace, and there is a master Premises ore commonly known Appeal of Micliele and Jerry surance systems area tion of this book will be re- The notebook was as BO 84 Second Street Tax Lot No. Cameron lor permission to erect a tions placo him in the top checklist, to be completed 57. 5». (,), (•) (former) in Block No since joining the Pruden- viewed with you before you decK at 1062 Seward Avenue - five percent within Met- designed by Education by both patient and parent 51 Hornier) Tfix Lot No. 844 (cur Granted tial in 1975. She had been a leave the hospital. It is a Coordinator Mrs. Sallie rontl in Ulock No. 2 (current) Appeal ol Giovanni Massa for ropolitan Life. before discharge. Dimensions of Lot (approxi permission to extend a one-family computer systems analyst review of what you have Comey to be a "total re- mately) lOOIeet by lOOIeet Nearest dwelling at 914 Carleton Road — prior to this promotion. Damato previously learned about your special source manual for a dis- The book is full of draw- Cross Slrci-I: Second Street and Granted. retired from the US Public ing and diagrams and in- Fullon Avenue. Appeal of Allen and Phyllis needs as a paraplegic or a charged spinal cord injury There is lull legal description on Rubel for permission to erect a Sinnenberg is a 1975 Health Service and was a quadriplegic, as well as a patient. We want them to cludes in addition to y the Mayor idea that return to the com- The effort of all depart- SHERIFF'S SALE and Council of Ihe Borough ol Red Cross. they can do to help you ments to make this manual SUPERIOR COURT OF Mountainside that the Borough The Good Neighbor. take care of your needs." munity is the ultimate aim NEW JERSEY Clerk be and she hereby is of every patient. as complete as possible is SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION authorized to advertise lor sealed A joint effort by all SUPERIOR COURT OF UNION COUNTY bids lor Pruning & F'e-ating in the paying off. "We're beginn- NEW JERSEY DOCKET NO. F-4J03-83 Borough of Mountainside by PUtLIC NOTICE Children's Specialized Each book is in- ing to send home more con- CHANCERY DIVISION HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK, publishing the following Notice o| Hospital departments, the fident, better educated pa- UNION COUNTY a banking corporation of the State Bid in the manner prescribed by dividualized. The child's DOCKET NO. F-6B31 83 ol New Jersey, Plainlifl VS. law. PUBLIC NOTICE notebook is an all-encom- name appears on the first tients," said Mrs. Comey. CARTERET SAVINGS AND CHARLES M. JARRETT, single; NOTICE OF BID Notice is hereby given that the passing compendium of page, and in every ap- "This notebook makes it LOAN ASSOCIATION, F.A., a BROADWAY BANK AND TRUST Notke is hereby given that seal Board of Adiustment established federally chartered savings and CO.. Delendants ed bids will be received by tht under an ordinance entitled, "An just about everything a pa- plicable section there are possible for each child to loan association, Plaintitt VS. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- Borough Clerk of the Borough ol Ordinance Establishing Building tient will need to know spaces for a patient to list have an adequate JOAO M. AVILA AND EMILIA ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT- Mountainside, Union County, New Dlstrlcls and Restrictions In the AVI LA, his wife. Defendants GAGED PREMISES Jersey, to prune and elevate trees Town of Westfield," will meet in when he or she is dis- his or her own equipment, knowledge of his condition, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU By virtue of the above stated In the Borough of AAountainside in the Municipal Building on Monday, charged from the hospital. and allows him to take over TION FOR SALE OF M0RTGAG writ of execution to me directed I accordance with the specifications July 16, 1934 at 8:00 p.m. to hear therapies and medicines. ED PREMISES shall expose for sale by public verv on file in Ihe office of the Borough Ihe following appeals: It runs the gamut from Even more important the responsibility of his By virtue ol the above staled due, in ROOM 507, in the Court Clerk. Appeal ol Roslyn L. Gawihney emergency situations, to own care." writ ol execution lo mo directed I House, in the City of Eliiabeth, Adequate liability, property for permission to extend a one- are the book's checklists. shall expose lor sale by public ven- N.J. on WEDNESDAY, the 251h damage, and workmen's compen family dwelling at 522 W. Broad duo, in ROOM ?07. in the Court day of July A.D., 19B4 at two sation Insurance shall be required Street, contrary to the re House, in the City ol Elizabeth, o'clock in the attornoonof said day. in accordance with bid specifica- quirements of Article 10, Section URS Names Gerstcn as N J on WEDNESDAY. Ine Uth ••Property to be sold is located in tions. 1012, Paragrah (c), Subparagraptl dav of July A.D.. 1«84 at two the City of Eliiabeth, County of Bids will be opened and read in (3) of the Land Use Ordinance. o'clock in the afternoon ol said day. Union, State ol New Jersey, being public at the Mountainside Appeal ol Joseph 8. Terry Hen Transportation Systems V.P. The property lobe sold is located Tax Lot 673 in Block 7 on Ihe Ol- Borough Hall, 1385 Route 77. Moun ncssey for permission to install an in the City ol Elizabeth, in Ihe liclal Tax Map ot the Clly of talnslde. New Jersey, on Monday, 18 foot center strip pavement on County ol Union, and Stole of New Eliiabeth, and also commonly July 16, 1984 at 10:00 a.m. prevail- Brisbane Place, contrary to the re Marvin C. Gersten, of eastern United States, as Presently he is assistant Jersey, commonly known as known as 82S Lalayette Street. ing time. The Borough of Moun quirements of 40:55D-35 & 36 ol the Westfield has been named well as nationwide chairman of ITE's 636 638 Westminster Avenue, Elilabeth, New Jersey. The dimen- tainside reserves the right to reject Municipal Land Use Ordinance. sions ol the premises are approx- any and all bids. vice-president, transporta- transportation consulting Technical Council Depart- Elizabeth, New Jersey, Tax Lot imately 25 leet By 125 (eel by JS feel (Lot 6, Block 170) No 1874 in Bloc* No. 11, Dimen- y 125 feet. The aloresaid specifications and Appeal of Emily Faulkner for tion systems, of URS Com- services to governmental, ment 6 (transportation sions ot Lot; (approximately) 70 form of bid and all other detailsarc permission lo subdivide lots No. 1, feet wide by 530 feet Ions, Nearest The property is located approx- available at the office of tho 1A, IB In Block T23 You don't want to spoil an away. This can provide you DiFrancesco Targets Chairman. Quality otherwise pleasant vaca- with a high degree of tion by returning home security, and you can ar- Assurance Committee, only to find that you've range for pet and plant Abuse of Elderly Maryland Chapter of AP- been the victim of care at the same time," TA." burglars, says a Westfield Allen explains. Senator Donald T. DiFrancesco said his bill Realtor who specializes in Often a transferee, she DiFrancesco (R-22) has defines abuse as the willful relocation services. says, must leave for a new introduced legislation infliction of physical pain, "The fun of many family location before the old (S-1584) mandating that injury or mental anguish, vacations has been home is sold and all the fur- any person having unreasonable confinement, or the willful deprivation of COMPLETE DINNER diminished because a few nishings are moved. Such reasonable cause to minutes were not spent an unoccupied home can be suspect that an elderly or services necessary to Soup, Salad, Homemade Bread, disabled, person has been maintain, a person's beforehand in considering a prime target for house- Dessert, Beverage and your choice home security measures," breakers, says Allen, abused or exploited must physical or mental health. notes Ann Allen, vice presi- whose company special- report the information to He said "exploitation" is from a selection of Entrees. dent of Alan Johnston, Inc., izes in helping families, the Commissioner of defined as an act or pro- Mountainside. particularly corporate Human Services. cess of using a person or There is no absolute transferees, relocate from "There has been an ap- his resources for another 3:30-6:30 pm deterrent to burglary, but one city to another. palling increase in the person's profit or advan- Monday thru Saturday every precaution you take Allen also offers these number of incidents of tage. — such as locking doors valuable travel tips to keep abuse of our elderly and The Commissioner of and securing windows — in mind: disabled citizens who simp- Human Services would Pictured are Dona Lambert and Carl Walsh, two new helps, adds Allen whose ly cannot, because of the refer all reports of abuse or professional staff members at the Weslfield YMCA. company is a member of • Don't put your home infirmities of aging, exploitation for investi- Dona's title will be program director of teen and fami- RELO/Inter-City Reloca- address on luggage developmental disabilities gation and evaluation by ly. Dona comes to Westfield from the Frederick Coun- tags. Burglars have the appropriate county tion Service headquartered or other disabling in ty YMCA in Frederick, Md., where she served as a Susan Ncufeld in Chicago. The RELO been known to frequent capacities adequately care agency, including the pro- senior program director for non-physical program service has approximately airports and train and for themselves," secutor's office. areas. Dona is a graduate of Asbury College in OCITIZEN 1,200 member companies bus terminals to spot DiFrancesco said. "It is He said his bill assures Willmore, Ky., with a B.A. degree in speech and and more than 2,500 traveling families and not enough to simply confidentiality of all dramatics. Dona has been a YMCA professional since member offices nation- read identification tags deplore an incident of reports of abuse or' ex- 1!)78 and brings many accomplishments and program- wide. to learn the location of abuse or exploitation. My ploitation. matic ideas to the Westfield YMCA. Carl Walsh is I THE NEW LOOKS FROM Allen advises home unoccupied homes. bill makes it illegal to fail Under the terms of undertaking a one year student internship with the owners to take such * If you're driving, pack to report knowledge of it." DiFrancesco's bill, an YMCA through Springfield College in Springfield, measures as using auto- the car at the last possi- DiFrancesco said it is elderly person is defined as Mass. Carl's intern position will enable him to gain CITIZEN matic timers to control in- ble moment. Don't 'one of the frightening a resident of New Jersey knowledge of the overall YMCA operations through • side lights while you're advertise the fact that signs of our times" that who is 60 years of age or participation in staff meetings. Board meetings, com- away and marking valu- soon there'll be no one at many cases of abuse and older, and a disabled per- munity programs and involvement in YMCA activity ables, such as television home. exploitation go unreported. son maybe a man or a programs. Carl was born and raised in North Adams, sets, with your name and Allen Johnston, Inc. of- "Under the terms of my woman of any age. Mass. address so they can be fers a free booklet entitled bill, anyone who knowingly more easily traced. "Burglarproofing Your fails to report such a inci- She advises home Home", published by the dent is a petty disorderly owners to avoid obvious RELO service to aid home person". signs of absence. It is wise owners in safeguarding to notify the post office to their homes so they can en- Early Deadline stop mail delivery if you joy a restful and worry- For July 5 Issue ye Openers plan to be gone for an ex- free vacation. The booklet Because of the Fourth of LIGHTING UP CLOSE tended time, or you might cites information from the -Good Hghl is essential for seeing. Much cyrstmm is caused by habitual reading in poorly consider having a neighbor Burglary Prevention Com- July holiday Wednesday, illuminated places. Continued cyestrain can cause visual defects. pick up your mail so it mittee and International an early deadline will be For reading, it is best to use o floor or UtlMo l;nnp positioned slightly behind you and lo the doesn't pile up in your mail Association of Chiefs of observed by the Leader for right or left of the rending material, Be sure Ihe li^ht is directed onto the page, and is not the Thursday, July i> issue. glarinc inlo your eyes. An niternativr is the shielded desk lamp which sits in front of you W al iS C Z<;n C mt a d sccour box, Allen adds. Police. and also casts its li^hl directly t»n (he rending material. Tlic oritht bulb in these lamps uiK -ou «!an™1- h' ' ° '" " t»tauiiful_ cullcviion. They have every In preparation for the should be npproximatcly 14* to 16" nhovp the reading mnlcri.nl. This distance is also good customary Thursday dis- for sewing or plnying the pinnn. Grant AICIH Youth cmiiiation, the Leader Bare bulbs should be covered by ;i translucent material or slindc to prevent glare. If will be printed on Tuesday. shadows fall on your book or miiga/.inc, adjust the position o( your lamp until the shadows Union County College Dr. Leonard T. Krcisman Deadline for advertising are no longer there. has been awarded a $12,390 of Westfield, UCC acting and news releases will be 5 Older people need more light to sec well. Often a distance of 7" to 8" from the source of Jgolden jewelers grant from the Union Coun- president. p.m. tomorrow; weekend the light to a nonr'Secing task is needed I" compensate for n.irtowing pupils. ty Private Industry Coun- sports results will lie ac- Our tilth Yi-iir cil to conduct a summer Funds for the program cepted until !) a.m. Mon- Prneilri u i smirr to thp coma nil] k) Dr. grruri Fridiu, O.D., I'.UO. career opportunity pro- were released through the day. 226 North Ave., Weslfield, N.J. 0709O 181 East Front St., Plainfield • 756-0760 gram for 30 area youth, it federal Jobs Training The Leader office will he 233-5177 Hirt h kifil Piriiit lei • 388-0011 Open Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30, Thursday till 8 p.m., Closed Monday was announced today by Partnership Act. closed Wednesday, July I. THE WKSTFIEI.IXN.J.) l.KADKK, THURSDAY, JUNK 28, 1984-

Finnagles Wins Three Siefjel ii Winner AH Stars Stage SI'OKTS DKAIHJNK I OR NKXT ISSHK A headline in last Comeback, Win 8-4 Rain Halls MSL Play week's Leader inadvert- MONDAY-*) A.M. ently identified the wrong Mields 'Comi-lwck runs, and the fourth came Finnagles continued its the victory. did it g i ]. . torrid play in the Westfield Finnagles < B-l) earned winner in the girls' Union a a n ls( Kli off Kevin Stock (2-0). the County Tennis Tourna- only this time Ihov winner, on a home run in Men's Softball League its biggest victory of the WTA to when it won three gmaes week when it beat Jersey- ment. Marcelle Siegel de- it stick. the sixth. feated Amy Briemer and The 14-15-year old sum Some loii|»h defense, last week. land Bombers, the defen m Sponsor July Rain postponed three of ding league champion, 5-2 Cathy Finizio to win the «r All-Stars scored throi' however, kept Westfield in title. funs in the last inning to lie the game. In the first. Ber- the four games last Sunday Ken Met2 socked a two Berkeley Heigh is two nards' leadoff man was out Tournaments at TamaquesPark. But the homer and Bowden and weeks ago, but then lost th at the plale try inn lo The West field Tennis Bowlers, who received a Mark Muth started a dou game. Friday.' Wosifiol stretch a triple on a relay Association will sponso three-run homer each from ble play each to lead Fin WWF Wrestling again trailed 4-1. with two from Stock in center lo metis doubles, womens Matty Sullivan and Jimnagles. Piantowski, defeated Por- outs and a man on first ;il Perelz at short to catcher doubles and junior mixed Sullivan's blast, which To Debut Bernardsville. This tim<>. Chris Maslorson, who doubles tournaments o tasoft, 7-G. Finnayles opened the locals have called "the however, the Ooils ex- came up with another in a Saturday and Sunday, July shot heard around Tama- Saturday ploded for seven runs. ,md series of nifly (a^s at (he 14 and July 15 at Tainuque week with a 9-4 victory over Portasoft. Tom ques," gave the Howlers a won, B-4. plate. Maslerson also Purk from 8 a.m. through 4 3-0 lead over Portasoft. A card of professional threw two biiscrunners out p.m. Bowden and George Saltz- wrestling will appear at Matt Tibbnls. Alex Kirk man each drove in twoPiantowski's shot in the top and Mike Perc-Ir. Iwid key trying lo ste;il second, bolh Applications for these of the fifth snapped a 3-3 the Dunn Sports Complex The 1984 Major League Champs — The Indians won their last 15 games including a ending rallies with men on tournaments are available runs to pace the attack. In- (Elizabeth High School), in hits in the conn-back inn- fielders Bowden and Dontie. Dave "APA's best sweep of the National League champs the Cardinals. From left to right: first row . Ing, but Fnink ijiiinii third, and when Stock from the Kecreutionf Of- salesman" Yatcilla follow- Elizabeth Saturday at -Andy Allorato, Steve Kroll, Rich Allorto, Jim Moiuiinger. Second row - Coach Bill relieved Quint) in I he fice in the Municipal Tallman player! a fine p.m. delivered tho bin blow, a 1 defensive game. ed Piantowski's blast with Momiinger, Pat Monninger, Josh Fischer, Chris Battiloro, Pete Asselin, Coach rich bases-loaded iripk1 on ;i fourth. In t>ot out of a Building on Broad St a double and came around Andre the Giant will Allorto. Third row - Ryan Olsen, Matt Radtke, Jeff Battiloro, Scott Murphy, two-out, niu'-;ii)d-lw To Open July 2 Aug. 1,7-/7 helmets and gloves for all 26 matches played in June 6. Dameon Lyon Gonder, 73. participants. Coach Chere- so far. This is the last week 7. Jose Escobar, Jr. Longest drives were Carol Do nner, head Broken up into two ses- Kehler's Football Camp wich and the recreation for free challenges which 8. Doug Augts PCC 9-Holers scored by Carole Browne, coach of the Westfield High sions, July 2-July 6 and .vill be held between Aug. commission have found are good until July 1. New 9. Paul Jordan Host (>olf\ Dame Denisc Martin, Vivan Ichool Softball team will be July 30-Aug. 3, the camp 13-17 from 9 a.m. to 12that many players have players have two weeks 10. Jaime d'Almeida Sanders and Adair Hib- onducling, for the fourth will run from 9 a.m. to 1 noon. The camp has been received their first taste of from sign-up to take their 11. Ginger Comstock The ladies 9-hole golf first low net with 39, Mr.bard; Meechie Looslie ear in a row, the Carol p.m. at the Westfield High rganized to help prepare lacrosse within the sum-free challenge. 12. Peter Jankowski group hosted a "Guy's and and Mrs. Henry chipped-in from the back of Donner Softball camp. School field. ootball players in grades 5 mer league. Ladder participants 13. Adam Pirn Doll's" golf tournament Friederichs; second low #17 and Ethel Folsom from The summer day camp lo 12 for the coming season. The Summer Lacrosse must play one match every 14. David Shapiro and dinner danceSaUirday net, (by a match of cards) he sand on Si). las been developed to No experience is re- Players will be grouped ac- two weeks to retain their cording to age, size and ,eague will run through 15. Loree Tabor at Plainfield Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Don- each the basic fundamen- quired. Beginning and ad- the first week in August on ladder standings. If no 16. Josh Albertson nelly; third low net, Mr. als of Softball. In- vanced instruction will be rea of interest. Tuesday and Thursday matches are played in 14 17. Fabrice Rochu Husbands and wives and'Mrs. Robert III; fourth ermediale and advanced available. Grouping will be An outstanding staff of nights from 6 p.m. to a p.m. days, the players will drop 18. Kenny Voorhees played a better ball of two low net, Mr. and Mrs. layers will be taught new determined by age and ex- rea coaches and Westfield at Sycamore Field. There two positions. 19. Axelle Rochu tournament in the after- Bruce Hyldahl; men's skills in order to make the perience; girls going into oaches will stress the fun- is no charge for joining and The student ladders are 20. Brendan O'Brien noon and the results were: longest drive, Frederick ;ame more enjoyable and 6th grade through 12th damentals used in all participaing in the pro-open to new players until 21. Marc-Olivier Rochu First low gross with 41, Mr. Buehlcr; ladies longest challenging. grade. phases of football, condi- gram. Aug. 1. Applications/- 22. Doug Kris and Mrs. Martin Dick; se- drive, Mrs. Bruce Hydahl. ioning, flexibility and rules/telephone directories How You Can Fight Drunk Driving 23. Marc Hardy cond low gross with 43, Mr. Prizes were awarded at a agility drills, training and are available at Mrs. 24. Joanna Cherensky and Mrs. Robert Munch; dinner dance that evening. Ht'staurnnt owners through- tor irnpjiri'd quests rofessional game films, Briemer's, 101 Dickson Dr. out th nation uw joining con- aiuJ to climinati' all I: ir pro- 25; Brian Ramsthaler /ideo replay of your techni- The WTA Junior Mixed 26. Eric Ramsthaler corned citizens in a buttle motions or pr i'ticcs which ues, and all phases of the drunk linvintf. jiul m|' itsHI • Since the ultimate re- Park July 14-15 (entry 29. Stephen Price 21 Easy Ways thuvisiinii IIK'HIIHTS. has t^ikt-n sponsibility for *K"cidt'iHs Each camper will be deadline July 12>, call Cin- 30. Jamie Del Guidice several siffis to \w\p roihivv cuused by drunk drivers lies lovered by accident in- with the consumer—not the dy Stone, 1001 Irving Ave. Seniors (13-18) incidents at' drunk driving. :urance and receive a Standings as of 6/25: 1. Marcelle Siegel Tht'st' sli'ps int'liido: server—of alcoholic beverages, the reslmii-.int Kliiup will :amp "T" shirt. Ttie first baseball World Se- Juniors {12 and under) 2. Nicole Schwartz To Obtain Extra Copies • Culling on all food service work with national fjruups For further information ies took place in October, 1 1. Dave Briemer 3. Dean Huddleston operations which servt alco- which are altemptina,' In warn :all Gary Kehler of 130 Ef- 1903, between the Boston 2. Susan Daley 4. Joe Grande holic beverages lo nrran^v a!* The public of the (landers (if ingham PI. Americans and the Pitts- itTtiotiu* transpnrtation pro- burgh Nationals. 3. Kassia Siegel 5. Glenn Kiesel Of The Leader drunk driving. 6. Amy Briemer If you need extra copies of this week's edition of The Westfield 7. David Fisher WANT a Special Rate on a "WANT" ad? WANT a baby sitter, domestic, office worker? 8. Adam Sherman Leader, there are 21 convenient places in the area where the 9. Marc Garganigo newspaper of Westfield is available. WANT to buy or sell a house? WANT to convey a personal message on a 10. Jimmy Jackson 11. Grace Liang WANT to rent an apartment -or advertise birthday, anniversary or special occasion? 12. Maureen Hanna one that is for rent? WANT people to know about a garage 13. Nikki Lyon WESTFIELD Westfield Home News 14. Jennifer Comstock WANT to sell a piano, a car or something else? sale or a club event? 15. Mark Pizzi 16. Michael Cafaro Barons 1014 South Ave. W. WANT a job? 17. Kelly Liang 243 E. Broad St. 18. Stephen Miller WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR WANT AD? 19. Randy Wojcik Cumberland Farms QARWOOD 20. Paul Keld 1117 South Ave. W. Hidi's 21. Karen Voorhees 484 4th Ave. Mail in the coupon below with your payment and deduct 50 cents from the 22. Peter De Lazaro Hershey's 23. Adam Cherensky 24. Robert Sharpe 221 W. South Ave. Kings Supermarket regular charge of $4.00 for 25 words (five cents each additional word). 300 South Ave. 25. Karen Sharpe Your ad must be received by 5 p.m. on Monday preceding Thursday 26. Sandra Sharpe Hubbard's Cupboard Inc. 27. Peter Sherman 727 Central Ave. The Lunch Box publication date. 28. Brad Shapiro 117 Center St. Name 29. John Latartara 30. Tracy Martin South Ave. 31. Ted Martin Address 32. Kenneth Freedman Jarvis Drugs State. . .Zip. 33. Kristal Hardy 54 Elm St. Town — 34. Klindt Ginsberg 35. Joe Deer Kozy Korner Phone 36. Elissa Gearhart MOUNTAINSIDE 37. Kristy Gearhart 401 South Ave. W. Date of Publication Classification. 38. Rob Shovlin 39. Mark Dulyn Prospector's Copy 40. Craig Mastrangelo 760 Prospect St. Mountainside Drugs 41. Bill Farrell 899 Mountain Ave. Roots 42. Neal Troum Seven-Eleven 43. Max Wunderle 439 South Ave. W. 44. Chris Charlesworth 921 Mountain Ave. Seven-Eleven South Ave. W. Number of words: FANWOOD (3.50 for 25 words or less • five cents for each additional word) WANTED^ Shreeji Cards Payment enclosed:. 2S1 South Ava. The Corner Store Courageous people Bill me:_ (4.00 for 25 words or less • five cents each additional word) to work for no pay. Martlne Ave. Frequently the hours Ted's and conditions are 108 Elm St. SCOTCH PLAINS inconvenient or difficult. Occasionally Mail to: THE WESTFIELD LEADER even dangerous. No reward, beyond Union News Co. Wallis Stationery the gratitude of the South Ave. Railroad Station 441 Park Ave. 50 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 people you help. Apply at your local 232-4407 ______Red Cross Chapter. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1984 Page 21 Angels Edge Indians, Y's to Merge in Joint Win Softball Title Aquatics Program in Fall The Angels defeated the Wysock and Allyson Con- The Westfield YMCA and Indians 11 to 10 to win the nolly played exceptionally YWCA Boards of Directors American League title for well at third and short have announced the forma- seventh and eighth grade respectively. Stacy Rum- tion of the YM-YW girls. The victory was a phrey played well at se- aquatics program to begin total team effort with all cond handling many in September. This joint players scoring one run chances flawlessly. venture will benefit the and everyone getting on The Angels started the members of the organiza- base at least one time. season off slowly and stood tions and the community The winning hits were 2 and 2 after the first four as well. leveled by Lynne Cassidy games. They swept and Christine Ugenti in the through their final eight "This program has been sixth inning, Lynne crash- games to win the American undertaken in order to ed a three run triple to tie league title. Each game eliminate program dupli- the game and Chris singled was a total team effort cation in a way that would her in to score the winning with different players con- serve the programmatic 1970 Division III Westfield Starfires, winners of the Neptune Tournament: Standing, run. It was the second time tributing to the cause each objectives of both from left, Christina Pouch, Lynn Cassidy, Coach Bob Cotnslock, Assistant Coach this season that Chris hit game. organizations," stated Stan Richard Pouch, Jessica Lowi, Susan McLynch, Tasha Petroff; seated, Meredith the winning single to nip Team members are Kaslusky, executive direc- Fahey, Rachel Kreisman, Karen Berry, Laura Kocaj, Krissy Jeremiah, Karen the Indians. Michelle Beese, Lynne tor of the YMCA. Addi- Voorhees, Maureen Hanna; missing, Diane Coughlin, Jennifer Comstock. Jennifer Johnson was Cassidy, Jennifer Johnson, tional and more convenient also a key player in the vic- Amy Rumphrey, Christine open swim times can then Boards of directors of the Westfield YMCA and YWCA have approved the establish- tory hitting three singles Ugenti, Karen Wysock and be made available to both ment of a Joint Aquatics Program to begin in September. The announcement was Westfield '70 Starfires and using her speed to beat seventh graders Allyson memberships. made this week by the organizations' officers from left: Stan Kaslusky, YMCA ex- a throw to second base to Connolly, Pati De Oliva, ecutive director; Addie Gundlach, president of the YWCA board of directors; Glorii keep the winning rally Tricia Fenlon, Emily Gloria LaBelle, YWCA LaBelle, executive director of the YWCA, and Robert Bunting, YMCA board of direc- Win Neptune Tournament alive. Rohm, Stacy Rumphrey executive director, noted tors president. Defensively, Karen and Cybelle Sato. that this program also is After a hard fought day Westfield's second goal against a tough St. Mary's "a more efficient utiliza- both programs will also be movement and mentally Registration for the YM- of soccer on Saturday, the came from Jennifer Com- Cherubs team. tion of human and financial kept and continue to pro- and emotionally disabled YW Aquatics Program will Starfires found themselves stock early on in the second NEPTUNE GIRLS National League Stars resources of both organiza- vide the excellent aquatic children will continue to begin Aug. 20 with the on Sunday in the thick of half. After one of Karen FINALS tions and the facility." Cur- instruction available in the operate under the ex- classes scheduled to start the running for a semi-final Berry's spectacular throw Westfield 1 rent aquatic staff past. clusive supervision and the week of Sept. 10. berth in the 1984 Neptune ins, Karen Voorhees cross- St. Mary's 0 Are University Champs members of the YMCA and The Aqua Sprites, the control of the YWCA while Further information Soccer Tournament. To ed the ball, and before the The first half was spent YWCA will be retained and synchronized swim team the competitive swimming may be obtained at either qualify for the semifinals, goalie could react, Jen- in front of the Westfield In a competitive and ex- regular play of the merged into a single and Adaptive Aquatics, the and diving teams will con- desk or by calling the YM- Westfield's 1970 girls had nifer slammed the ball goal where the sweeping citing game Bob Denning's winner's bracket. aquatics staff. The more program for children and tinue under the direction of CA at 233-2700 or the YWCA to defeat Alexandria, Va. behind the goalie into the saves of fullback Susan National League All-Stars Crimson's three all stars popular swim classes in adults with restrictive the YMCA. at 233-2833. Westfield Starfires 3 upper corner of the net. McLynch saved the day by edged out Neil Leitner's are David Briemer, Joe Alexandria 0 With the score tied 2-2 preventing at least3 goals. American All Stars 13-10 in Caramico, and Randy Woj- A hat trick by Karen Westfield's defense stiffen- Lynn Cassidy on the op- University League play. cik. Voorhees was made pos- ed and held firm. Full- posite side of the fullback Representing the Na- Lead off batter Scott THE #7 DISCOUNT LIQUOR PEOPLE sible by accurate passing, backs Susan McLynch, line "ran" down an excep- tionals were the following Adams was on base 2 for 3 tenacious defense, and Laura Kocaj, and Lynn tionally fast attacker and boys and their teams: Big and scored both times. Sec- 'ALL STORES OPEN smooth teamwork from Cassidy each at separate turned the ball upfield. Green: Mike Leegan, Ken ond baseman Pete De every other member of the moments made spec- Laura Kocaj also con- Riley and Jerry Hughes, Lazaro drove in 3 RBIs and JULY 4. 19 team. Voorhees's first goal tacular moves, dramati- tributed by turning away Crimson: David Briemer, teamed with first baseman was unassisted, coming cally sweeping the ball several St. Mary's drives. Randy Wojcik and Joey David Stravach for fine de- after she evaded the goal- from the front of goal; and, Meredith Fahey, playing Caramico, Crusaders: Jer- fense. Catching by Greg keeper and drove the ball shooting the ball upfield. both fullback and forward ry Infantino, Kevin Smith Polaski and outfield by Bob into the net behind her. Halfbacks Jessica Lowi showed her versatility by and Sean Lucas, Tigers: Sharpe, J.C. Feeney, Rich- Karen Voorhees's second and Karen Berry settled confronting several large Tom Meillina, Frank Huang ard Rhodes, Tom Mar- goal was initiated by goal- the play before lofting the St. Mary's players. The 1st and Chris Cognetti, Irish: shall, Scott Hevert, and keeper Christina Pouch's ball to the speedy Starfire half ended in a 0-0 tie. Alex Graf, Tim Dursee and Mark Gruba all turned in strong clear and further wings Rachael Kreisman When the second half Tom Olson. Representing important catches or assisted by halfback play and Maureen Hanna. opened, the Starfires ex- the American League were throws which led to a Crim- of Karen Berry and Krissy Throughout the electrify- hibited a higher level of in- the following boys and son victory. SMIRNOFF*! Jeremiah. The third goal ing game, Krissy Jeremiah tensity, pushing the ball in- their teams: Lions: Tom was made possible by Diemer, Steele Williams Crimson 14 - Crusaders S VODKA V controlled the middle of the to the St. Mary's end of the Crimson led 5 to 1 on big so* > quick passing of forwards field and distributed the field. Halfbacks Karen and Brandon Lopresti, Jennifer Comstock, Maur- Spartans: David Goobic, hits by Randy Wojcik ball right at the feet of the Berry, Krissy Jeremiah, (double), David Stravach een Hanna, Tasha Petroff, waiting forwards Jennifer and Jessica Lowi kept the J.J. McKeon and B.J. and Rachel Kreisman who Taylor, Bulldogs: Jack and (double) and Robert Comstock, Karen Voor- pressure on the St. Mary's Sharpe (triple) until the kept Alexandria defense hees, Maureen Hanna, and defense and broke them Chris McEvily and John off balance, creating the Macko, Bruins: Teddy fifth inning when Crimson Rachel Kreisman. down to allow a pene- opened up a big nine run opening for Karen Voor- At the end of regulation trating pass to the forward Hobbie, Mike Gagliardi hees to slam the ball into and Mike Pfitzer, Friars: lead. Joey Caramico re- play, the 2-2 tie moved into line. Rachel Kreisman lieved on the mound and the far post. The victory two 5 minute sudden death fought relentlessly to keep Chris Shea, Charles Brown moved the Starfires into and Glenn Thompson. fine defense by Greg overtime periods. Neither the ball in the forward Polaski, Scott Hevert, and the semi-finals against a team scored as the level of zone. Maureen Hanna and Handling the pitching for very powerful Middletown Tom Marshall kept the intensity increased with Tasha Petroff continually the American League were game in Crimson's favor. squad. fed the ball to Karen Tom Diemer, Chris Shea it* each passing moment. Crimson missed Mark Westfield Starfires 3 At the sound of the whis- Voorhees. Upon finally tak- and Jack McEvily while Gruba at this game. Middletown 2 tle, the game moved into a ing possession of the ball, Frank Huang, Sean.Lucas, Westfield Starfires kick- shoot out. The first two Karen dribbled it in, and Kevin Smith, Jerry Infan- Crimson 14 - Spartans 6 ed off the ball with their shots were spectacularly arched a shot over the tino and Jerry Hughes The game was much strongest attack to date. saved by Starfires' goal- goalie's head in the upper threw for the National. Big closer than the score. Dave Early in the game Karen keeper Christina Pouch corner of the goal for the hits were delivered by Briemer and Joe Caramico Voorhees crossed the ball and the Middletown goalie. final score of the tourna- Mike Leegan and Kevin pitched very well for Crim- to Jennifer Comstock, who As Middletown shots went ment. Goalkeeper Chris- Smith for the National, son and David Stravach confronted by the goalie, astray, Krissy Jeremiah, tine Pouch chalked up while John Macko wielded was Crimson's top batter made a crisp pass to right Karen Voorhees, and another fine shutout per- the big bat for the with 4 RBIs and 3 hits wing Maureen Hanna who Laura Kocaj nailed the formance and concluded Americans. A special note followed by Bob Sharpe instantly drove the ball in- corner of the net for a trip her best tournament per- of thanks and appreciation with a triple and single to the net. to the finals on Monday formance to date. goes to Tom Cassidy for co- which opened up the game. ordinating the umpires for Pete Delazaro and Randy as? GILBEY'S v PHILADELPHIA the league. Wojcik turned a beautiful BLENDED WHISKEY American League Wins Crimson 9 - Bruins 6 6-4-3 double play to key the GIN ^ Crimson, now 3-1 in the Crimson defense. Catching Annual All Star Game playoffs, has locked up at by Scott Adams and field- 099 least third place in the ing by Richard Rhodes and The American league On defense the winners University League which J.C. Feeney all helped to defeated the National were led by the fine play of equals their standings in clinch a Crimson victory. League 14-10 in an exciting Ryan Manville and Scott contest which marked the Ghedine. Other players end of another fine Major who looked good in the field ,; CANADIAN League season under the were Lou Rettino and Josh direction of Bert Papaccio. Hager, and the boys who MIST WHISKY Both teams exhibited handled the pitchers; cat- skill and all the coaches chers Jim Monninger and remarked on the thrill of Jim Murphy. coaohing such a fine group The pitchers for the win- of talented players. ners were Rick Allorto, Steve Kroll and Andy Jacqueline Quinn Palmer The Nationals went of Westfield has been ahead early as Ken Voor- Allorto. Bobby Wischeuesn played second base for the employed as sensory hees and Chris Jordan led analyst at the Sensory- the way with their hitting. Americans and had a steady game while the twin Testing Center in Union The Americans fired up by Beach. Ms. Palmer was a fourth inning lead off outfielders of the Twins, Travis Redd and Ed Hen- previously employed by Group instruction at Tennis Camp. homer by Andy Allorto Block Drug Co. as a sen- scored six runs to make it a drazick made all the cat- ches. sory analyst. In her new close 8-7 game. The position, she will assist in Tennis Scholarships Americans then went Coaches for the teams the design, execution and ahead for good as they were Rich Allorto and Bill analysis of experiments. Available Again scored seven runs keyed by Monninger for the A.L., C—Is the hitting of Steve Price and Mel Korn, Jack Duelks The Westfield Tennis nis camp or other tennis and Ben Byerline. and Rich Fella for the N.L. SI'OHTS DEADLINE Association is offering ten- activities. nis scholarships to The applicant must be V SuB STORE. LIMIT ONE COUPON EXECUTIVE OFFICES WESTFIELD FOR NKXT ISSUK Westfield residents be- sponsored by a coach, >\ PER FAMILY PER ITEM. 574-3662 MONDAYS A.M. tween the ages of 10 and 16. parent or other adult. He or SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART The scholarships may be she must have played ten- ^ JOSE CUERVO used for tennis lessons, ten- nis for at least two years '_ TEQUILA OPEN OF WESTFIELD and must show need, prom- - WHITE 333 South Ave., East AND NOW "Beat the Pro" ise, and good character. SUNDAYS CHERRY 232-8700 1HEREAUY At Scott-h Hills Applications can be ob- tained by writing to WTA, KUAFA BAD NEWS. The Women's Golf As- Box 125* Westfield. 07091. The disaster isn't over when SEAGRAM'S MIXERS UNION ihc emergency learns leave sociation of Scotch Hills or information and ap- after a fire, tltxxl or held "Beat the Pro" plications can be obtained CLUB, TONIC HAMILTON LIQUORS tornado. Now cumes ibe Tournament on June 19. from committee chairman GINGER ALE long, slow process of families I The results were as Len Cerefice, 1604 Grand- SEINER Rt. 22 West rebuilding (heir lives. follows: The good news is lhat the Red view Ave., or committee _1 DOC'S Across from Seamans Flagship Cross will help- Nn mutter Winner: Dolores Veght, members Chris Voorhees. 964-5050 Peter Chaibongsai, left, and Andrew Sobcl investigate how long it takes. net 24; low gross: Flight A, 411 Harrison Ave. or Fran COLA& the new toy cupboard in the Children's Department of We'll help. Will you? Joyce Bantz 45: Flight B, Comstcok, 112 Brighhvood GINGER the Westfield Memorial Library. The toys have a new •I American Rod Croea Midge Pavelec 53; Flight Ave. PRIClStFflCII.CW.O. IlINC H-Minuit «, JIM home thanks to funds donated by the Westfield Junior C, Dolores Veght 50; Chip- Deadline for applications PRICES IN THIS AD ARE SET BY HAMILTON LIQUORS. UNION. NJ Women's Club. ins: Nancy Jackson #7. is July 6. MOOUCfl JUNOFMCI» UAV HOT M WUULUU AT OTMU ITOUtt AJ.C0HOUC fWCI*MCUM ft Page 22 THE WESTFIELI) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1984- Sibling Course VNHS Announces A| Overlook '84-85 Leadership Overlook Hospital in Summit will offer a month- At the recent annual home health care for pa- ly Prepared Sibling meeting of the board of tients and their families, as Course, geared toward directors of the Visiting well as many preventive children between the ages Nurse and Health Services and educative health pro- of three and 12 whose fami- (VNHS), Dr. Eleanor grams at community sites, ly is expecting a baby. The Delaney of Elizabeth was in 17 Union County next course will be held on re-elected president. Also municipalities including Saturday, July 21 from 9:30 serving as officers of the Westfield and Mountain- to 11 a.m. voluntary non-profit home side. Children's anxieties health care agency are: about "mom" going to the Mrs. Stephen Waterhouse, Plantation hospital will be alleviated Westfield, first vice- as' they become familiar president; Mrs. William Open House with the hospital environ- Roe, Westfield, second Jeffrison School art and music scliotiirsliip uiniicis, Computer Hits and Hytrs — Theodora Hitter's fourth vice-president; William P. pictured ;»l>n\r ure. left to right, Nichole C'/urnocki ment. The morning pro- Sunday The Wilson School parents and teachers honored their gram includes a tour, a grade class at Franklin School recently visited the Hourihan, Elizabeth, third secretary Mrs. Marge Lang at a reception on June and .loili Cross, sixlli j^ractcis active in both All-City Computer Center at :s()2 Elm St. for a lesson and look at vice-president; Gary The Dr. William Robin- Chorus ami All-Cily Orchestra; Sandhya Itcju, fifth nursery story session and a 13th. Mrs. Lang is retiring after 17 years in the short film. The young par- the school system's computer. Pictured, left to right, Karlin, Kenilworth, son Plantation located at Westfield school system. She served under three prin- grader talented in art; and Corey Walsh,fourth frailer art1 Dr. Joseph Muzas, director of computer services; treasurer; Alexander W. 593 Madison Hill Rd., active in ha ml. The scholarships to the WcstfirM Sum- ticipants will also be able cipals during her 15 years at Wilson. She and her hus- to dress up in little hospital Brian Mu/as, Mrs. Hitter and Niania Jacobs. Bowling Jr. Cranford, Mrs. Clark, will be open to the band Edward live in the area and have two grand- mer Workshop are financed hy the I'TO, with reci- Seymour Isaacman, public from 1 to 4p.m. Sun- pients chosi'it hy (lie music anil art staff of the school. gowns, caps and masks. In- children in the Westfield schools. Mrs. Lang said that structors will give the Elizabeth, and Mrs. James day there is no admission her retirement will give her the opportunity to spend children pointers on how Foundation Elects Whitlock, Hillside, assis- charge. six weeks this winter visiting her daughter and family they can help out at home tant treasurers; Mrs. Hugh There will be guided in Arizona. Presenting Mrs. Lang with a gift are Frank Kx-Hesidenl in Foreign once the newborn arrives. Eleanor Kramps Delano, Cranford, recor- tours of the farmhouse Almrolh, Wilson principal and Barbara Vierschillirtg, "Graduates" of the pro- Mrs. Eleanor Kramps discipline committees, and ding secretary; Joseph which was erected in 1690 PTA president. gram will be given buttons was elected a trustee of the the facilities development Mottley, Westfield, assis- and its grounds by costum- Service in Kathmandu announcing "I'm a Scotch Plains-Fanwood tant recording secretary; ed members of the Clark committee of the Fanwood and Mrs. Lawrence Arthur Stump/Coin/Roek Club Seeks Leader Carol S. KulliT. daughter prepared big sister" or Scholarship Foundation at Presbyterian Church. Historical Society. brother, as the case may the organization's recent Clark, corresponding Featured at the open of Virginia S- Shollcn- Reelected to the trustee secretary. Martha J. Hewitt, Union the club. berger of Harding St., was be. annual meeting at the board were Dr. Muriel house will be a demonstra- County 4-H Agent, is seek- Some knowledge of tion of beekeeping, honey recently sworn in as an of- Mothers and fathers may library. The meeting Ramsden, Henry Sch- VNHS provides com- ing a 4-H club adult stamp, coin, and rock col- ficer in 1110 United States followed a reception for the wiering and Lenore Stein. prehensive professional extraction and wax candle volunteer. lecting would be helpful also participate in the pro- making by Mr. and Mrs. Foreign Service. She is gram, wilh a parents' class 24 local students who Others presently serving but not necessary. Most scheduled to servo in Kalli- won scholarships adminis- as foundation trustees are: George Coyne of Honey Greg Cranwell, a 4-H club meetings are held held in a room adjacent to Farms in South Plainfield. marulu, Nepal. the children's. They will tered by the foundation this Camille Flathmann, Westfield High School stu- twice a month at the home Mrs. Kuller. who grad- also learn how to help their year. Robert Kraus, John SPORTS DKADMMK The music shop will be dent, hopes to start a 4-H of the leader, a local uated from Wustfield children adjust to the new A graduate of Cedar Lawson, Joseph Nagy, KOR NEXT ISSUK open to the public and will stamp, coin, and rock club, church or at the County Ad-, Senior High School, earned baby. Crest College, Mrs. Helen Spooner, H.F. Ungar offer a variety of articles but is presently seeking the ministration Building, 300 lMONDAY-9 A.M. hand crafted by members North Ave. East. a bachelor's degree from There is a $10 registra- Kramps is president of the and Evelyn Whitehorne. supervision of an adult who Witlenhorg University in high school PTA, past At the meeting it was of the society as well as is willing to devote several Anyone interested may tion fee for the program. honey. 19C!). She received a Interested persons may president of the PTA Coun- reported that the 24 current hours per month guiding contact the 4-H office. master's degree in 1972 call Overlook's Depart- cil, and an elder of the winners brought the total and a 1'h.I). in li.74, both ment of Health Education Presbyterian Church, She scholars honored since the from the Catholic Uni- at 522-2963 for further infor- has served on the Superin- foundation originated in versity of America. She mation. tendent of Schools' Budget 1966 to nearly 300, and the studied marketing at Advisory Committee, the total grants administered Youngslown State Univer- Joins high school curriculum and to moe than $140,000. sity and has attended West- minslcr College and Local Realtor Carol S. Fuller Hospital Nears $1.5 Million Goal GOOD/YEAR University' d'AixMarse-ille. Vivian Young, Cosmos Mrs.. F'nIIcr was pre-they have a daughter, Soccer Team's former The Overlook Hospital of Overlook Hospital. It is RACE DAYS * viously employed as an Melinda Renee. Mrs. Assistant Sales Director Foundation's 1983/84 fund- also empowered through assistant professor of Fuller attended the for Special Projects, has raising Campaign for its by-laws to make grants Overlook Hospital has to health-related causes for French at Westminster Foreign Service Institute joined Peterson-Ringle passed the $1 million mark College in New Wilm- in Rosslyn, Va., before Agency as a sales organizations which are ington, Pa. She is married associate. The Peterson- with five months remain- tax-exempt and which leaving for her assignment ing in the fiscal year, ac- might serve the com- to Gerry W. Fuller and in Kathmandu. Ringle Agency has been located at 350 Park Ave., cording to Dr. E. Richard munities served by TIRE SALE Scotch Plains for more Nightingale, vice president Overlook Hospital. We're Celebrating The U.S. Grand Prix At Meadowlands With Terrific than 30 years and is known of the Foundation and this for its real estate services year's compaign chair- Assisting in this year's Savings On Steel Belted Radials And A Big Prize Drawing covering four Multiple man. campaign is an active com- RACE DAYS TIRE SALE GIVEAWAY Listing Hoards including The Foundation, in- mittee in Westfield with Win a Mini-Corvette...OR ONE OF 32 OTHER PRIZES) the towns of Westfield dependently incorporated, Trustee Samuel M, Kinney Mountainside, Scotch raises funds for the benefit Jr. at the helm. GRAND 7' IOfl'1 Corvette Enlry forms available al participating PRIZE Goodyear Aulo Scrvico Centers and Plains, Fanwood, Crun- Mini-Cat Goodyear Independent Doalers.Ollicial ford, the Plainfields, YVat- 2-1st 2 scls ol lour ' Goodyear Rnce Days Tire Sato Giveaway" PRIZES (•ooriycni Enrjlc rules oullrnecj on every entry lorm must chung and Warren. ST n,idials' ho lollowcct. Oiler is void wherever prohibited by law Entries must be submit- Young is active in com- 10-2nd Goodyear ted betorc midnighl Tuesday. July 3, I9B<1. munity services working PRIZES Hacnig JacHcls 20-3rd Gootlycai *1( you purchase a set ol (our Eagle ST radinls with the Juvenile Diabetic during the Race Days Sato and you win n first Foundation and Arthritis PRIZES Macinrj dps prize the price you paid lor the tires will be Foundation and she is Nothing to buy! iclumlisj Kecpyour invoice ns prool olpurchnso. known state wide in soccer circles for her promotion of HURRY! SALE ENDS JULY 3 youth soccer. She is found- The .Jefferson I'TO executive board for the UI84-85 er and past president of the $ school year are installed at the recent joint board lun- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association and Save Up 1b 47 Per cheon by Hoard of Education liaison Mrs. Carolyn currently serves as eastern Moron. Pictured above, following the installation, arc regional vice president of left to right, seated; Mrs. Marcia Greenuald and Mrs. Mid-New Jersey Soccer Set Of 4 Polysteel Radials Maria Lomhardi, co-presidents and standing: First Association which has vice president Mrs. Mary Ryan, Second vice president Goodyear Polysteel — against tire bruising SALE YOU more than 8,000 children Custom Polysteel SAVE Mrs. Lorraine Broadhcad, Corresponding secretary the radial that keeps its road hazards Whltewall Sizes PRICE playing youth soccer. She feet, even in the rain EACH per set of 4 Mrs. Linda Carducci, Recording secretary Mrs. Linda is also district com- • Pre-stressed polyester Osborne and Treasurer Mrs. Klaine Mueller. The lun- missioner with the New MAZDA RX7-GS, silver w/maroort velour int., rotary eng,, 5 Deep-groove multi-rib cord and radial ply P155/80R13 S43.00 $29.20 cheon was held at the home of Mrs. Susan Corin, PTO speed manual trans.. P/S. P/B. FM stereo-cassette, air cond., construction absorb P185/80R13 $47.95 $34.20 Jersey State Youth Soccer radials. 53.3(0 miles S7295 tread helps reduce co-president for 1983-84. Association. "hydroplane lift" on road shock, cushion P175/75R14 S47.95 $34.20 rain slick roads the ride P195/75R14 $54.95 $38.80 1 Choose Polysteel for P205/75R15 $59.95 $44.60 Rosemary Tariilli Joins • Double steel cord $62.95 $45.40 belts hold tread flat high mileage, wet P215/75R15 P225/75R14 $63.95 $44.60 Weichert Westfield Office against the road, even weather traction, $68.95 $47.20 on turns, for effective Goodyear quality... P235/75R15 Lawrence Mueller, ber of these communities she has been involved and NO TRADE NEEDED. held office in the Reading traction, long term wear and special savings manager of Weichert Co., now through July 3 Realtors Westfield office Club, the Girl Scouts, Boy > Steel belts protect has announced the addition Scouts, PTA, church, the critical tread area of Rosemary Tarulli to the women's and political staff as a sales associate. organizations. She served as President of the Save Up Tb 57 Per Set Of 4 Mrs. Tarulli says. "I Woman's club and has chose to join the Weichert been a member of the Eagle ST White Letter Radials organizaton because of the Democratic Club. She is • Compolilion-style raised WHITE SALE YOU white loiters —a look bor- LEITER PRICE SAVE company's fine reputation currently a member of the rowed Itom Goodyear's SIZE E«CH ptr tit of 4 of serving their customers Contact Hotline which lamous'actng Eagles P1B5/70FM3 SS4.00 $36.80 • tow proliio, wide tread, big honestly and fairly. The deals with the lonely, men- bold lootpiinl — oil designed P195/70R13 S59.3O $37.40 lor las! action P195/7OR14 $66.45 $41.80 wide range of services will tally disturbed and deaf. - Under the tr«pd, two stiff P225/7OR14 S74.7O $47.20 help me to serve my clients Mrs. Tarulli also enjoys bolls force th» Encilo ST into P225/70R15 $75.90 $48.00 flat road contact snoulHcr to P235/7OR15 578.85 $49.80 well." sports, particularly tennis. shoulder, to build in iraclion P24S/60R14 579.95 $51.00 Mrs. Tarulli and her hus- and wear P2S5/eOR1S $84.20 S53.2O She has been a resident - Whiln loiter sizes available lo band have four children, lit many vans find FlVs as P275/6OR15 $89.95 $57.80 of Scotch Plains and the Eugene, Donald, Martin well as most slnndnrU cars NO TRADE NEEDED. Colonia area for the past 25 and Thomas. Solo Ends July 3 vears. As an active mem- Rosemary Tarulli SUBSCRIBE Enjoy credit card WESTFIELD LEADER convenience) wilh Tho Silver LOOK LIKE A WINNER AT 50 ELM STREET Card! THE U.S. GRAND PRIX! STILL THE BEST Pick up an application now NAME at your nearby Goodyear GOODYEAR $ >25 retailer You may also use RACING CAP only M.tJ with ADDRESS these ^tber ways to buy: 114.09 this American Express. Cnrle at .ill participating 3 valucl coupon a cast iron cylinder sleeve for long life, TOWN - STATE- Blanche. Diners Club. Goodyear mtnil oullcls listed below Ortor expires July 3.1984. • IxdusU Honda Roto-Stop- system stops MasterCard. Visa. the blade but not the engine when handle ZIP PHONE- lever is released. . PRICE 5. LIMITED WARRANTIES AND cnEDIT TERMS SHOWN ARE AVAIUtOLE AT GOODTEAB AUTO SERVICE CENTrflS SEE ANr OF THE OELOW USirn • Honda Automatic Decompression B»gln Subscription. INDEPENDENT OEALCnS TO" TIIEin COMPETITIVE TRICE J. WARRANTIES AND CnEOIT TERMS. AUTO SERVICES NOT AVArLADLt «YTMREO LCCMIOWS. easy start system makes engine starting quick and reliable. O Chock Enclosed D Bill Me •21" cutting width cuts any workload down Pl*l*« Allow 2 Wo.k. For D»ll»»rv GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS to size. PLAINFIELD^ •High quality cast IT'S A CURK We Now Carry A Full Line aluminum deck. Jim ladicicco, Slots Manager Neil Koplin, Store Manager of Keystone & Appliance Wheels THEEARDLYT.PETERSENCO HONDA ONE YEAR 1093 Central Avenue 233 East 5th Street just $10.00 F(1R YTJUR CONVENIENCE MOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. 757-2900 Collegiate for $8.00