Bernardsville News from Bernardsville, New Jersey • Page 16

Sixteen THE BERNARDSVILLENEWS-OBSERVER-TRHUJNE-ECHOES-SENTINEL, THURSDAY. JUNE 19,1975 VA Golf Program Begins Big Season LYONS Ttie first of seven" valuable to both and golf," Mulligan said In addi- employees Han to the seven patient- patient-employee gttlftour- "na'ments last week at the VA Hospital here and if ihe first round is any indication the program should be another fine success. I'nder the able direction of "Bud" Mulligan, recreation assistant and resident "pro," the gulf program at tho VA is Ttu3 says the VMs'stressihg; the therapeutic value of the golf course in this program and no one can argue about the therap) of playing golf It's just great. "We're trying to make it attractive for them (the patients) to ge! out and play Road Rally Will Benefit Somerset 4 11 Later that evening the Kantan Valley Sports Car BRANCHBL'RG A benefit gimmick road rally for the Somerset 4-H will be held Saturday beginning a) 11 a.m. at the 441 center on Milltown Road The cost the benefit rally Club will be sponsoring the third in its series of classes on rallying instruction in the 4-H Building.

This lecture will is SHI per car, the profits going cover T-S-D rallies (time- to the county 4 II Following speed-distaace) and following will be a (included in the instruction a mini-rally of tho fee) in the park across the approximately an hour will street from the center. put the knowledge to work TENNIS Chandler-Miller Adult Tennis Program Session I June 23 July 4 Killed Session July 7-18 Session July 21-August 3 Three two nt-ek sessions under the personnel direction of Jeff Miller and John Wardlow Country Day School Indian Ave. Kdlson Twp. Additional instructors Dick Kmery and Brian Maogione Offrrinn a comprehensive tennis program lor all let el of platers from brglMers to advance far Information rail 755 7MS 75S 4114 321-7721 or write (handler Miller VdHli Program. Box 281.

I'lainfieW 61ft tournaments are given by various service organizations. One of those organizations is the American Women's Volunteer Service group which comes in every Monday "They're doing a great job with Mulligan said. The nine-hole course on me VA grounds contains no sand traps or water hazards but is a testing layout (or any golfer It is alw ays kept in good shape throughout the golf season. The tournaments will bi continuous through thi summer, the next one being or June LM Leading after the first rounr is Andy Sack, chief of person nel with a 41 Tony Kosminsk iame in with a 43 Mulligan topped the patients group a 41 Vincen Shuiiiski was next with a -16 News of Area Graduates READY TO TEE OFF for a new season of golf at the VA Hospital in Lyons, (left to right) Harold Jaffrey, hospital director; Bud Mulligan, John Mainwaring and Tom Thompson. (Carmine) Men Iu Service Knsigu WILLIAM BRl'KN.

son of Mr ami Mrs William D. Bruen of Anthon) Wayne Road, New Vernon, recently completed a Mediterranean deployment aboard the destroyer ISS Bigelott. homeported at May port, Kla He took par! in various training exercises including "Sardinia 75," which involved Navy and Marine units from Italy, the United Slates and the United Kingdom Bruen visited Spain, TUMBLE WITH US! Come Learn One ol The Most Popular Feminine Sports "GYMNASTICS" All Four Olympic Gymnastics Events- Beginner thru Advanced Summer Sessions Begin Soon Call 828-8113 Feigley's School of Gymnastics iIn the H.irtndge School) 1040 Plainfield Somerset, N.J. Portugal, Italy, France and Norway. A 1974 graduate of the U.S.

Naval Academy, Annapolis. Mil he joined the Navy in June 1974. Airman Recruit ANDRE V. BKEZ1NA, son of Mr. Joseph Brezina of 4 River Road, Flanders, was graduated from the Navy aircraft fuels training course, aviation boatswain's mate school, at the Naval Technical Training Center in Lakehurst.

Brezina is a former student of Mt. Olive High School. He joined the Navy in February, 1975. Luther's Pro Shop -COUPON--- Socklets60 Wrist Bands 40 lonq they last with thts coupon Located at Penn-Brook Country Club Madisonville Basking Ridge 766-2722 For The Finest In Ladies Men's Tennis Equipment, Apparel Accessories (Both American Import) Restrlnglng Gut $24.00 Nylon $12.00 Blue Star $14.00 Regrlp $3.50 Building Shaping Grip $4.50 Tennis Balls $2.60 Sphairistike Dresses Reg $35-45 NOW ONLY '21 00 LOUIS CARUSO JR. of the U.S.

Navy has been promoted to Aviation Boatswain Mate 2nd Class. A 1971 graduate of North Plainfield High School, he enlisted In the Navy following graduation and is currently stationed aboard a helicopter carrier off the coast of Saigon, as part of a rescue team of helping Vietnamese refugees and Americans out of Vietnam. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Caruso Sr.

of 8 Rockview North Plainfield. SURE WE DO COMMERCIAL PRINTING ADVERTISING SHOPPERS COMPANY NEWSLETTERS HIGH SCHOOL PAPERS TRADE JOURNALS PLANT NEWSPAPERS COLLEGE WEEKLIES recorder 254 Mercer Street Stirling, N.J. 07980 Publishers ot this newspaper Call Bob Schufti at 201-647-1180 Outdoor World The 1975-76 game code was adopted by the New Jersey Fish and Game Council immediately following the packed-house public hearing held in Trenton on June 10, according to council chairman Al Tot h. The code was approved with relatively few changes from the proposed regulations presented to the public following the April council meeting. The changes of note from the proposed code include the following: 1.

Under the proposed special-permit, either-sex deer season section, only one change was made. The total 465 permits proposed for deer management zone number 26 in Atlantic County were deleted. (This means that there will be no special-permit, either-sex season in zone 26.) 2. The coyote, a relatively rare species in New Jersey that has been receiving increased notice in the state in recent years and was added to the list of regulated mammals this year, was transferred from the proposed trapping-only section. It was added to the section that gives the coyote complete protection, along with the black wild turkey, otter, and bobcat.

In making this change the council considered the the views presented by the various interested groups present. 3. Under the section on beaver trapping the proposed stipulation that the trap identification tag "must be located above the ice or water line" was eliminated to help reduce the stealing of traps. (This does not eliminate the requirement that beaver traps be properly tagged.) 4. The council reaffirmed its interest in nongame and endangered species by changing the terminology covering household pests in general to specific naming of Norway rats, house mice, and little brown bats to provide protection for the Indiana bat, an endangered species that has been reported in New Jersey.

With the adoption of the code the following opening dates for the major hunting seasons were set: 1. Pheasant, rabbit, squirrel, grouse, and quail November 8. 2. Deer, bow and arrow October 4. 3.

Deer, firearm and bow and arrow December 8. 4. Deer, special-permit, firearms-only, either-sex December 17. 5. Deer, special winter bow and arrow, either-sex January 3, 1976.

The adoption of the special winter bow and arrow deer season will permit an archer to take two deer on one bow and arrow license. The other major proposal which the council approved is the use of rifled slug shotgun shells, in addition to buckshot shells, for firearm deer hunting. (As in the past, only It and 12 gauge shotguns are permitted for deer hunting.) Copies of the 1975-76 compendium of the New Jersey game laws, which will include the new regulations of the adopted game code, will be available from license agents September. DONALD w. SCHUMACHER, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Schumacher of 90 Hughes Lane, Watchung, graduated sumnia cum laude from Xavier University of Cincinnati at commencement exercises, May 31. A 1971 graduate of Watchung Hills Regional High School and a mathematics major at Xavier, Schumacher was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree. Schumacher, a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Society, was also a recipient of the Robert F.

Cissell Memorial Fund Award for a paper in the area of quantitative economics. In September, he will begin RALPH CARMINE CAR- graduate work in economics DILLO, son of Mr. and a Mrs. Ralph ardillo of 167 Winding Way, Stirling was awarded a degree from Upsala College where he majored in accounting. He is a graduate of Watcbung HiUs Regional High School.

DOLORES H. BRESSLER of Pleasant Hill Road, Chester, received a degree in elementary education from Kean College, Union, and MICHAEL A. LAWRENCE of 30 Ash Street, Basking Ridge received a degree in psychology from the college. BARBARA JEAN HOSKINS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Steven B. Hoskins, 43 Holmes Brook Road, Basking Ridge, graduated from Westtown School, Westtown, Pa. Miss Hoskins plans to enter William Smith College, Geneva, N.Y., in September. ANDREW MEAD von SALIS, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gaudenz von Sails of Schoolhouse Lane, Mendham Township, received a degree in European Studies from Amherst college on June I. He was graduated from the Hotchkiss School as a National Merit Scholar, and while at Amherst, was director of music for the student radio station WAMH. He also served as general manager of the station during his junior and senior years. i at graduate assistant in the mathematics department. BARBARA A.

GAUTH1ER 1834 Long Hill Millington. was graduated from Kean College, Union, as a fine arts major. DONALD L. HEATON, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. James Heaton, of 183 North Stirling, was recently graduated from Tri state College in Angola, Ind. A graduate of Watchung Hills High School, he received a B.S. degree in business administration. OCTAV1A J.

BROWN of Bedminster is congratulated by Governor Brendan T. Byrne for her work with handicapped individuals and for her involvement in the Easter Seals Pony Express Ride. Mrs. Brown is the founder of the Somerset Hills Riding for the Handicapped program. The Initial May 10 Easter Seals Pony Express RMe helped raise $5,000.

TENNIS INSTRUCTION MEN WOMEN Cycle 18 Cycle 19 Cycle 20 July 7 Aug. 2 Aug. 4 Aug. 30 Sept. 1 Sept.

27 Video Tape and Ball Machines I Beginner 7 8 PM 8 I -Hr. Lessons S50 2 Beginner 9-10 PM 8 1-Hr. Lessons $50 Small Classes and Specially Tr.in.d Pros. Intensive Drills and Printed Learning Aids 4 Adv. Beg.

row-Wed. 7-8 PM 81 Hr. Lessons $58 5 Adv. Beg. 8-9 PM 8 1 Hr.

Lessons $50 l7 MmSt Adv.Beg.S... CoiMiiionto ai: Racquets Club 149 Mt. Bethel Road 7 lnle medl a te Mon ed 8-B PM 6 1 -Hr. Lessens $50 Warm. N.J.

07060 8 Intermediate Sat. PM 4 lK-Hr. Lessons $40 CALL RICK JONES FOR A BROCHURE AT 647-3207 Letters Thli Biwipaptr inviUi l.tur., Ikajr mm u4 IMtmn tku will kt cat. jj SAT. 7 P.M.

STOCK CARS 35 Lap Modified 30 Lip Sportsman 15-LapMiniSlox ffl 15 EVENTS GilHearne Charlie Kremer Jim HendricksoR Bob Rosssil Jim Hoffman Parker Bonn Wall Stadium if Uf.