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I- o Q to JJQ THE WESTFIELD LEADER IlLO £u i- Q: JlftU The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County _J O «< "^ CM LlJ t/> O J- 15

LISRMKM NINETY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 46 ' Published Stoat! CUtt Pouift Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 Every Thuriday 36 Pages—23 Cents •I WnlfeU, N. I. Pool, Additions, Garage 514 Graduate in Ceremonies Graduation for the Class a truly fine and remarkable of 1981 was held Tuesday at class." The principal an- Win Zoning Board Approval Recreation Field where 514 nounced the three students students graduated. who were the valedictorians of the class: Michelle Eva The Johnsons will be Pervis and Jacqueline Johnson wanted the pool - tendant with swimming The ceremony was swimming in their backyard further away from his house highlighted by a speech Gubar, Carol Anne Jackson were denied their pools and to relate the size of Migliozze, and Yolanda pool, albeit a smaller one appeal to erect a two-family to create more usable lawn a pool to the size of a home. from Adam Arkel, the than they had hoped; the and play areas. He claimed president of the Student Regina Smith, Mrs. Gulotta dwelling on Cumberland St. Robert S. and Susan M. gave credit to the students' Cutros and Russells will be Although David Johnson that his neighbors did not Cutro of 741 Oak Ave. and Council, who reflected on entertaining in their ad- object to the planned the three years at WHS, but parents for their love and of 1315 Central Ave. Benjamin Russell of 748 care in order to prepare ditions and the Van Corts requested permission to location, however members Fairacres Ave. received, aimed his thoughts at future will be parking their VW of the board felt that sub- years. He wished his fellow their children for their erect a 24' above-ground approval to construct ad- graduation. She also Rabbit in a new garage as a pool in his rear yard within sequent neighbors may feel ditions to their homes. Both classmates good luck and a result of Board of Adjust- differently. Board chairman prosperous life in years to distributed the diplomas to six feet of his rear property appeals called for the the class. ment action Monday night. line rather than the required Mary Herberich noted, also, proposed extension to follow come." Hyman Kadish also 15 feet, board members that the law requiring that existing property lines. Dr. Robert G. Petix, Several awards, not received permission to granted him approval to pools be situated 15 feet Approval was granted to principal of WHS, Dr. previously given at the amend a variance per- erect a 21' pool 13 feet from from the rear property line Jan and Anna Van Cort to Lawrence Gree ne, Annual Awards Night, were mitting construction of an the rear property line and was meant to protect neigh- raze an existing garage a b- superintendent of schools, presented at the graduation apartment building, but ten feet from the house. bors from the noise at- uild a new detached garage Board of Education, and by Dr. Greene. These facing 1004 Rahway ' Ave. Mrs. Marilyn S. Gulotta, awards went to 11 recipients. VanCort asserted that the Michelle Gubar Carol Migliozzi Yolanda Smith president of the Board of current garage is in poor Education, also addressed Cynthia Anne Scott won Class Sizes, School Plan the graduates. Dr. Petix the Margaret B. Dietrich condition and that by First Honor Students placing the new one in the said the Class of 1981 "was Award for her skills in side yard, he will provide a English. Christopher D. On Board Agenda Tuesday larger backyard and better Clemens was awarded $250 opportunity to supervise and the Marion W. Glass The Westfield Board of instruction of Westfield continuing at the high school 95% of Seniors Graduate as Schools Memorial Scholarship Education will hold a spec- students from the present K and all ninth grade students children at play. Detached garages are not permitted in Grant for his high standard ial meeting at 8 p.m. on -6, 7-9, 10-12 pattern to six housed at Edison until the of excellence in literary Tuesday in - the board elementary schools for high school building can side yards, 'however the appeal was granted with aspects of drama. The Louis meeting room at 302 Elm kindergarten through fifth accommodate them; Prepare for 241 Kindergarteners Dughi Memorial Award and Street. The meeting is open grade students, two middle - • discussion of the instructions to provide a ten feet side yard beyond the Pledging a continuation of these, he said, will meet school. Graduates represent years. $100 went to Neal Edward to the public. schools for sixth through organization of instruction Acito for his excellence in Agenda items include: garage which can be no efforts to improve the in- mandated requirements 95 percent of the high "Teachers and ad- eighth grade students, and a for each of the elementary struction of each student in the field of theatre arts. - discussion of a proposed four-year high school schools for September, 1961; more than 21 feet deep. during summer school at an school's senior class, the ministrators join rjaretits in the school system, School additional semester at high highest percentage in recent {Continued on page 4) David C. Scott won the two-phase plan; to begin in program with tenth through first reading of a The request of Pervis and Woman's Club of Westfield 19*3-84, to reorganize the Superintendent Laurence F twelfth grade students (Continued on p«t«4) (Continued on paga 4) Greene discussed the Music Scholarship; he was closing of this school year as the orchestra's cellist for plans are being made for the the past three years. Two More Retirements Bring opening, of the next The Noel A. Taylor Award academic term at Monday went to Scott Jeffrey night's public meeting of the Pollack for his outstanding Total to 12 This Year Board of Education. performance both for people tin education, scholastically and in the tm*t JMI*. ariasjs. what they «l«uuc4 was flUie adjoins their properties laboratory in the science appointment of summer U> i» tha moibar of thto tl-e superlfitendenl pointed hours of baseball on A petition signed by 17 out, the regular calendar field. James Andrew workibnp.lNKhcrt and of a year's school retirees who Saturdays, Sundays and area residents asked that secondary school director of year is not. so important as Graham won the Lois Chew have served a total of 253 holidays on the field which (commu«Ofxpi»»4i guidance and the com- years here. the September through June Award for his ability and plaints of residents adjacent Miss M. Evelyn Maloney academic year with "its interest in math. Mark to the playing field at the was named director of opening and closing, its Elliot Wolin received the Rahway Ave.Dorian Rd. guidance for grades seven To Observe Independence commencement and Harvey F. Gerber Sr. site of the high school were through 12, a a new position promotion, its learning and Memorial Award for his among highlights at Mon- whose effective starting achieving and its holidays outstanding performance in day's Board of Education date and salary is ecpected Day at Park Bandstand and 180 days in school." mathematics. meeting. to be announced this Independence Day will be celebrated in Westfield, Although a lot of work will Clifford J. Sheehan won The retirements of summer. Sunday June 28, at noon at the bandstand in Min- continue on in between. Dr. the Robert L. Duncan Award, given to the out- Thomas La Costa, high Residents of Rahway dowaskin Park. Bleacher seating will be provided. Greene stated that the school Spanish teacher for./ Ave., Trinity p], and First The annual observance is sponsored by the Sons of excitement of this closing standing male athlete at the 28 yean, and of Robert St. complained to the board the American Revolution. Participants will include week of school will not be senior high. James, Wilson School about the behavior, noise, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the ma tched unti 1 the opening of The Gertrude Swift custodian who has been beer-drinking and other American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign wars. school in September. Rogers Award was associated with local annoyances connected with Allen J. Chin, mayor of Westfietd will give the He noted that 514 seniors presented to Erin Anne Independence Day address. Included in the program were scheduled to graduate Scott for her excellent To Act Tuesday On Metals Bill are the Brass Ensemble who will play patriotic music from Westfield High School performance as a female and the Westfield Fife and Drum Corps who will this week, with 31 boys and athlete. The most improved Public hearings and final Highlighting the meeting provide colonial music. Invocation and benediction 50 girls receiving $459,000 student citation went to action are expected at will the introduction of an will be given by Dr. Robert L. Harvey, minister of the worth of scholarships. Special Graduates — Scott Gray and Una Cafferty proudly display their Westfield High Brian Peter Reilly. Tuesday's 8:30 p.m. ordinance dealing with First Baptist Church. Greene commented that School diplomas which were presented to them at a special ceremony yesterday During the ceremonies, it meeting of the Town Council burglar and fire alarm There will be no parade this year. The Presbyterian only 29 members of the morning in their classroom under the direction of Joseph Pellkano, special education (Continued on page 4) on ordinances regulating the systems in the community Church Chapel wilt be available in the event of rain Class of 1981 failed to qualify teacher. School Superintendent Laurence F, Greene, pictured in the middle, presented and providing for the con- sale of precious metals and The Sons of the American Revolution invite all for June diplomas; most of the diplomas. appropriating $3,000 for a struction of a storm sewer YES on Summer on Gallows Hill Rd. and Westfielders to join in honoring the . country's sewer easement on "Short birthday. Hills Ct Fairacres Ave. Deerfield to Graduate Hours, Needs Southside Inspections Volunteers 89 Students Tonight Continue The Youth Employment Field inspectors employed by Certified Valuations, Service of Westfield will Jaycees Award $5,000 to Five Students Graduation exercises for Graduates will be Stephen resume summer hours June the 89 eighth graders James Agey, Robert Inc. the revaluation company employed by the Town of The WestfieJd Jaycees Westfield, are currently working in the area — south of 22, Monday thru Friday, 9 comprising the Class of 1981 William Alder, Vicki Aasb- a.m. to 11:30 a.m. until today announced the at Deerfield School will be jerg Andersen, Michelle Clifton Street, between Rahway Ave. and Central Ave. — awarding of five scholarship proceeding toward the Clark Township boundary line. September. There is also an held at 8 p.m. at the school. Berson, Raymond L. Betye- answering service which grants totaling $5,000. The Diplomas will be awarded man, Sam A. Bigley, Joseph The inspection of commercial properties is proceeding grants are the result of takes calls. Telephone in ceremonies conducted by Michael Blanda, John on schedule. number is 233-8494. successful fund raising Tax Assessor Robert W. Brennan again reminds all Carl Marinelll, Board of Walter Buckley, Anne A total of 801 job orders efforts by the Jaycees Education president, Dr. Therese Bunin, Victoria L. residents that the new property va!ues will not take ef- during the past year. fect until the 1982 tax year. At the completion of the were handled last year. The Margaret (I. Kantes, super- Cefaratti, John Class, Y.E.S. organization acts as William Kahn of 820 intendent of schools, and Teresa L. Clement, Anne revaluation program, this fall, all residents will be Standish Ave. was the notified of tbeir valuation by letter. a go-between for house- Allan Shapiro, Deerfield Marie Cocchia, Michele holders, business ' and recipient of the Alex principal. (Continued an ptf 4) Webster scholarship for professional people needing $1,500, payable during his The class honor students temporary help and freshman and sophomore will be featured speakers of students of Westfield. Rate years at Harvard. This the evening. Valedictorian Summer School Begins June 30 of pay is arranged between Brian Moran will deliver the participants. There is never award, in the name of the A free academic summer All courses wi II be held for on Thursday and Friday, former football Giant great, fartfell address, and a fee. Salutatorians Anne Marie school for Westfield five weeks, covering a June25 and26from 8 a.m. to was made in appreciation of students in grades seven period of 60 hours except for Volunteers are needed by Webster's assistance to the Cocchia and Peter Von Der {ContinuM on pag«4) Y.E.S. Linn will give welcoming through 12 is planned for the Senior English, American local Jaycee chapter. Kahn, summer of 1981, with Nation I and II and Social who lettered in both foo'.ball speeches. A highlight of the evening classes set to begin June 30 Studies IV which will be held Buffet To Honor Muth and Kenny and wrestling, plans to try Yolaarfa Smith CkrlsiapiMrCltwcM Heather ftateru for two and a half weeks, will be the presentation of a and end July 31. A testimonial buffet will The cost of $25 per person out for the Harvard football degree in photographic Dr. Richard Willett, covering period of 30 team during the coming number of coveted awards be held to honor Det. Sgt. includes .pen bar, buffet illustration or' photojour- honoring the class mem- assistant principal at hours. William Muth and Patrol year. Five week courses offered and gift for the honored nalism, furthering his hobby bers' accomplishments. Westfield High School, is Sgt. William Kenny who guests. Christopher Clemans of include mathematics for of photography. At West- Recipients are traditionally principal of the 1981 sum- have recently retired after Reservation will be ac- 640 Rahway Ave. has been field High School. Clemans kept secret until the time of mer school. grades seven and eight; 57 years of combined ser- awarded a $1,500 freshman algebra I and II; plane cepted at police was a tri-editor of the Hi's the award. "Summer school course vice to the community. headquarters by Det. and sophomore year grant Eye, the weekly school Other participants in the offerings are designed geometry; compensatory The buffet will be held at to attend Rochester mathematics; English for Robert Kenny or Det. Owen newspaper, and has program include Student primarily to meet the needs the Westwood Lounge, McCabe until July ». For Institute of Technology. At freelanced for local area Council President Beth of students wishing to make grades sf>ven and eight and North Ave.. Gar wood, July R.I.T. Clemans will work for English I, M, IK and IV; further information call publications. Anne McLaughlan, who will up deficiencies and fulfill 12, from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. police headquarters. a bachelor of fine arfs Yolanda Smith, who lives lead the pledge of graduation requirements as reading; physical at 634 Lenox Ave.. received allegiance; Rabbi Morrison well as for review," he said. education, grades nine a $750 freshman year grant D. Bial of Temple Sinai in "Opportunities exist for through 12: Spanish and A Rose By Any Other Name .. . Today's Index to attend Duke University in Summit who will deliver the credit to be earned through French : <*nd U: seventh »M eighth grade science; Those large, lollipop-looking lavendar flowers growing Butam Directory 19 North Carolina this fall invocation; and the Rev. independent study." Chun* IS where she will pursue pre- Monsignor Raymond J. All classes will be two anH biology I; chemistry; earth in front of the police station are called ellium. The CUmfiai 9-12 nrsd studies with a major in Pollard, who will deliver the a half hours long and will science I and II; en- flowers, which have attracted the attention of Edftorkl 6 require a minimum of 2'» vironmental science; and photographers and perk strollers, belong to the same Upl Notice. 19 biology. Miss Smith worked benediction. The graduating as a ' candy-striper at class will present a charal hours of homework daily. U.S. History, grade 8. family as onions, leeks, shallots, chives and garlic. J«U 13-16 Overlook Hospital during selection, "The Way We Classes will be offered Registration for the Planted as bulbs in the fall, allium become large and Sport 20-24 the past two summers. In Were," under the direction either from 8 to 10:30a.m. or Summer School will be held dramatic in June. While the flowers are usually - lavendar, they can also have a pinkish hoe. (Contktuad on p»m 4} WilHam Kahn MaryWIeghorst of Howard Kravitz. from 10:40 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. (Continued on ef 4) P*te2 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JUNE 18,1981—r Red Cross, NBC Plan Kreisman to Attend Teen Art Winners Announced Board Members Assigned Institute at The Westfield Art Anderson Association held its annual Third Place Laura Grieb Mass Training in CPR To School Liaison Posts Harvard Teenart Show in Min- Fourth Place Denise A special training Public service an- dawaskin Park June 6. Williams program in car- nouncements will be aired Westfield school board members will continue to Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman Paintings, prints and pot- Mixed Media (Senior diopulmonary resuscitation daily during the month of serve as liaisons with parent-teacher groups in the of Westfield, vice president tery were displayed to show Division) is being conducted by the July. community. of academic affairs at Union the talents of young West- First Place Hina American Red Cross in The Westfield-Mountain- MarilynGulolla, president of the West field Board of College, is -attending the field artists. Watanabe conjunction with the NBCside Red Cross will offer Kducation. released this week the names of Board third annual Institute for First place winners were Second Place Karl television network in the special check-out centers to members and the school groups with whom they will the Management of Lifelong given merchandise gifts by Trenker month or July. l.idia Huk of enable anyone interested in serve as liaisons. The school board's community in- Education being held June local merchants, and Third Place Erin Scott the Westlield-Mountainside earning a certificate in one- formation committee is charged with the respon- 14 to 25 at Harvard runners-up were honored Fourth Place Cathy Chapter of the Red Cross, man CPR. These check-out sibility of naming the liaisons. University,. Cambridge, with ribbons. The WesUield Difonzo announced that this cam- centers will be set up at the The 1981-82 school board-P-T group liaison ap- Mass. Arts Association presented Sculpture (Senior paign would consist of two Hed Cross Chapter House at pointments are: Designed to assist the a check for $23 to the artist Division) series of five-30 minute :121 Elm St., the Moun- + Fratiklin School - Harvev VVolfson ' leadership of American who won "Best in Show." First Place Laura Grieb programs on emergency tainside and Westfield -(-Jefferson School - Bill Vincenlsen and Alice Dillon higher education in charting Second Place Karen procedures for CPR. TheRescue Squads. Children's -f-McKinley School - Marilyn Gulotta new institutional directions, The 1981 Teenart winners Schiessl intensive TV campaign will Specialized Hospital, -f Tamaques School - James England the program will cover the were as follows: Third Place Karen be followed up by training Temple Emanuel and + Washington School - Li 11 is Hull challenges of providing Best in Show Laura Grieb Robertson education to changing and check-out centers Roosevelt Junior High +\Vilson School - Alice Dillon Oils (Senior Division) Fourth Place Sunny Song during the months of July School. +Edison Junior High School - Leon Senus constituencies and the First Place Karl Trenker implementation of lifelong Watercolor (Junior and August. + Roosevelt Junior High School - Lillis Hull Second Place Denise Division) The 30 minute programs Anyone who wishes to +Senior High School - Harvey Wolfson and Bill education. Williams Dr. Kreisman, who holds First Place JR. Dcmbiec will be a ired on the f ol lowi ng participate in this special Vincenlsen . Third Place ,Patrice ' Second Place Maureen dates on Channel 4: Sundav, CPR training program + Pareni-Teacher Council - Alice Dillon and Joan a doctoral degree from New Monaghan First place In mixed'media went to Hina Watanabe. York University, has been Smyth July 5, 12, 19 and 26 at'l should contact the Red linger (alternate, night meetings). Fourth Place Adrienne Graphics Nina was in the senior division of the Teen Art Show, p.m. A wrap-up of CPR will Cross, 321 Elm St. Full vice president for academic Tretout affairs at Union College First Place Maureen be provided on Sunday. July participation includes Watercolor (Senior Smyth 26. at 5:30 p.m. In addition, viewing the TV programs, since 1976. Prior to that, be Division) was a professor and dean of Second Place the series will be aired purchasing a text and First Place Pam Weiss Forster during the week of July 13-17 registering for a check-out administration at Staten Second Place Gary Herns In p»rti of Germany, whit* mict wert considered food Island Community College Third Place Lisa Johnson from 6:25 a.m. to 6:55 a.m. center. luck. Third Place Erin Scott Sculpture Fourth Place Hina First Place Traci Monroe Watanabe Second Place Martin Graphics (Senior Forster Division) Third Place Maureen First Place Timothy Smyth Landers Fourth Place Kathleen franks Second Place Bonnie Conheeney, Father's Day is June 21 ...

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Jennifer for an hour and a was awarded a diploma at year and won a special two years. will major in business ad- of the Rotary Club of half after school every day ministration. He has been a Westfield in support of its Paul Stenbjorn, son of Vermont Academy's 97th coaches' award for having Yolanda Smith will be Mrs. Aurora Stenbjorn, 746 since last September. The commencement held at the made outstanding con- member of the Italian Club, scholarship program. These tutoring has been both attending Duke University funds, to be used to meet the Clark Street, received the school inSaxtons River, Vt., tributions to the baseball as a pre-med student, and and was captain of the •'academic and varsity soccer team. He remaining commitments of honor in Level I. The on May 30. Headmaster team over a three-year hopes to become a doctor. recreational, but mostly period. He was a member of recently served as captain, four-year awards made in recipients in Level II are 1 James M. Steindler joined She is a member of the Donna Catanzaro, daughter academic,' says Mark. He Head Trustee Herbert the student government and playing in the mid-Jersey previous years, also come got the job through the National Honor Society, a from the Foundation's of Mr. and Mrs. George French in presenting the served as a tour guide for member of the "Sharps and Youth Soccer Association, Itecipicnts of honorable mention on the AATI exam; National Honor Society, of visitors to the campus. He Division 1. His parents, are Wallace Fund, in keeping Catanzaro, 36 Bell Drive; diplomas. Flats," and has done Felix Di Iorio, son of Mr. Kirslen Martin. Felix Di Iorio, Donna Catanzaro and which he is a member. He plans to attend Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Agostino with the wishes of the donors Paul Stenbjorn. also was on the Year Book theastern University next volunteer work at Overlook that a substantial portion of and Mrs. Anthony Di Iorio. Handler won varsity Hospital, among many DiBella of 703 North Ave. staff, the soccer team, and year. In addition to these the income each year be 15 Burgess Court; and Italian Language Tour- listening comprehension, letters in football, hockey, activities. She is a daughter Kirsteu Martin, daughter of nament. The four students reading comprehension, is listed in "Who's Who of awards the Westfield used for scholarships to American High School of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. deserving Westfield Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, received their certificates at grammar, vocabulary, and Smith, 634 Lenox Ave. Foundation has contributed Students." Summer Music Program $15,000 to the Student Fund students. 1100 Wychwood Road. The Awards Night on May 28. guided composition, Rodger Thompson, son of highest accolade goes to According to W.H.S. geography and culture. Mark, the son of Mr. and Announced by MM A Mr. Inez Thompson, 458 Felix, who placed in the 97th Italian teacher John Mrs. Nelson C. Wolf, will Broad St., is going to attend Adult Fitness Starts percentile. Felix also won Scafaria, the National attend the University of American University, Miner Honored Michigan at Ann Arbor, Registrations are now summer, with instruction by first prize in Level II Italian Exam is com- being accepted for the Howard Kravitz in all in- majoring in International grammar at the New Jersey prehensive; it entails where he plans to major in Monday at the YMCA Roberts. Miner Jr. of 1139 English and political Summer Music Program struments including the Marketing. He was starting Lawrence Ave.. a member hair back for the Westfield Registration is available conditioning and the other science. being sponsored by the piano. nir-oooled. of the Princeton University The guidance department Mountainside Music Mountainside students High School football team, for Ihe YMCA summer chemistry department guard for the basketball program which begins Another fine class is the at Westfield High School Association, according to who just completed the third' adult co-ed fitness class. research staff for 11 years, reviewed the candidates for Sally Boyd, MMA president. grade and up, are eligible. team, and a member of the Monday and runs for eight was among non-academic Black Awareness Club. He weeks. This fitness class is for the Joel B. Langholtz Group music lessons are Interested persons may people who always say, "I staff retirees honored last award, and this selection available each morning for contact Mr. Kravitz at 232- has been active in the While the YMCA lends to week by the university. Community Center and emphasize youth can't do it on my own, I need was approved by the of-_ five weeks during the 8828. Bethel Church Youth Group. programming in the sum- someone (o lead me." Under mer, the Westfield YMCA the leadership of Al Devi«li. Joseph DiBella will go to Warming up, jogging, Boston University, where he also has put together a schedule for adults. exercise, joggling, cooling down, then volley ball Is still Cfauwes for New One of the YMCA't meet one of the most popular •r;;hX^'!i^iH'f'M'S'!-'''^":''".V->- ;• ways of getting fit. The class AM FR^ ESTATE increasingly popular classes Moms Begin Today is aerobics. This program, meets three times a week called Joy. is a way to fit- und continues throughout MULCno COLLECTION New mothers will have a ness for the non-dancer and the year. chance to learn parenting for people at all fitness Other adult programs the techniques, nutrition tips levels. Under the direction Y is offering this summer Wfstfleld Councilman Alan Gutterman is pictured with Fine Antiques and Estate Jewelry and Bhare experiences with of Denise Laskowski, a irtclude a mean's basketball his son Andy(left) and Robbie Mollard, fifth grade others at Overlook professional instructor. The league, karate, guitar, tai students in Mrs. Joyce Master's claw, al Jefferson Hospital's Parentcraft YMCA will offer two classes chi chuan, (tog obedience, School. Councilman Gutterman discussed Westfield's At Adlers Westfield Store Only. course called, "Help! I'm a which meet twice a week women's self defense, and municipal government and answered students' New Mother." this summer, one class for introduction to sign questions. His visit highlighted their study of New Jersey Now Until June 27th The five-session program I hose that enjoy air- language. In historv and social studies units. will be held Thursdays from I to 3 p.m. beginning today. The program is geared toward mothers and infants aged six weeks to eight months. B Class size is limited and there is a fee. Interested persons may register by Arthur calling the Department of Community Education. A BROOKS SEALFONS CO. Wettfidd Leader Entered at Kcond claat mail matter at the Port Office at West- field, New Jeney, Pub- liihed weekly at 50 Elm St.. Wertfield, Designer NJ. 07000. Subscrip- tion: $10.00 per year, 26 cents • copy, back Sportswear iawea 30 cent* per copy. • Sale The designer namesyour girls have come to love, now on sate. Top* by Sergio Valente and CaMn Klein In terry and striped cotton knita. nag. $13*14 now $7.99. Skim by See our exquisite selection of unique pendants, rings, stick pins, broaches, chains and bracelets. For as little as $35.00 or as much as $60,000.00. Each piece Wfift CaMn Klein. flag. $22$25 represents Adler value. Shown are only a few examples from our large collection. t.Q.U*W. now $13.90 A personalized gift for someone special. Jeans by Sasaon, Sergio Valeinte, 763-1415 Bon Jour and CaMn Klein In denims A. 14Kl. seed pearl pm pendant with .49 caraf center diamond $ 790.00 and light colon. Reg. $24*30 ; • B. Pear shaped pave small diamonds surrounded by handmade $1500.00 14Kt. rope chain now $13.9O-$19.90. Sizes 44X and C. Pearl ring in 14KI with 3 small diamonds $ 180.00 7-14, some Items available In . D. 18Kt stick pm, Fresh waier pearl with small ruby $ 150.00 preteen at higher prices. •. E. Exquisite emerald and seed pearl 14Kt pendant $ 295.00 F. A fine old 14Kt link bracelet with diamond center $ 395.00 G. Diamond cluster 14Kt ring beautifully detailed $2150.00 H. Extra heavy natural star sapphire in 14KI with (me $1450.00 ft full cut diamond sides I. 14Kt beautilully detailed bar pin $ 250.00

GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Pace 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1981- at 302 Elm St. education to Roosevelt, Police Lose Burglar, School board members where he will replace Mountainside School Board will tour the school facilities Ronald Gutek who was OBITUARIES on Saturday. granted an unpaid leave of Approves New Report Cards Suspect Loses Loot A copy of Dr. Greene's absence. June 15 report to the Board Donato Lotano New report cards for districts as a whole and to year's French and Spanish A burglar eluded police parked in front of his home. of Education has been Deerfield grades K-fl were approved both Beechwood and teacher, and Cheryl Harlan but lost his loot Friday. A brand new rear tire of a placed in each school, in the (Continued Irom p»g» l> Donato Lotano, 96, died Pescopagano Society of by the Mountainside Board Deer field schools. was employed as art Police received a call ten speed bike was stolen municipal library and in the Wednesday, June 10, at East Orange. of Education in action at The Superintendent an- teacher for two days per 6 from a Wyandette Tr. while the bike was in the administration building for Coddington, Timothy Lee Muhlenberg Hospital in He was the husband of the their regular monthly nounced that Minumim week at Beechwood for a resident who reported that rack at the northside train interested citizens to see. Corter, Gregory J. Cote, Plainfied after being late Mrs. Maria Arcangela meeting last week. In Basic Skills and other salary of $7,130. someone had burglarized station, however, a ten Heather Ann Creran, stricken by an apparent Araneo Lolano, who died 30 response to concerns about standardized test scores had In curriculum con his home and fled. As Off. speed Puegot bike was Christina Ann Cross, Brian heart attack. years ago. the new reporting system been received and the sideralions, the board ap- Edward McBride was recovered Friday, two days Pool Additions P. Dailey, Denise Daniele, Born in Italy, he lived in expressed by parents in the results would be mailed to proved a new writing of the responding to the call, he after it had been reported (Comlnuad from pag* 1) Paul DeMasi, Patrick Westfield and Scotch Plains Surviving are two sons, audience. Dr. Margaret parents in the near future. home economics curriculum spotted a suspect riding a stolen. Joseph Oonaghy. Lisa Frank of Clark and Andrew Jacqueline- Jackson to Dowdle, Linda Marie before moving to Garwood Kantes, superintendent of Despite expression of which addresses the state bike at Elm St and Sinclair Two women reported that subdivide lots known as 633- six years ago. of Edison: four daughters, schools, explained that the dissatisfaction from several mandate of making the PI. The suspect disappeared their handbags had been Fernicola, John D. Fischer, Mrs. Margaret Modugno of 639 Cumberland St. and to Kim Oiane Fisher, Gerard Mr. Lotano came to the revisions were worked out teachers attending the subject area more ap in the 600 block of Elm St., taken at Fairview Cemetery build a two-family dwelling United States from Italy in Westfield, Mrs. Mary by a committee of teachers meeting, the board ap- pealing to boys, approved an but the property and bike in two separate incidents. A. Franciosa, Carol Galise- Pelusio of Garwood, Mrs. on the resulting 75 foot tot wski, Alexandra Gebhardt, 1911, settled in East Orange, and administrators, in- proved the superintendent's additional language arts were recovered. About an A mailbox at Cottage PI. including 641 Cumberland and later moved to West- Annette R. Braculo of Clark cluding parent represen- plan for teaching assign- period each week for hour and a half later a and Rahway Ave. was stolen .Susan Diane Hain, Helen and Mrs. Connie Keough of St. located in a one-family Dorothy Harbt, Nicole field in 1929 when he tation. ments in 1981-82. The con- students in grades 6-8, and Lincoln Rd. resident as were two business signs zone was denied established his disposal Scotch Plains; 20 grand- The addition of more troversial point centered on approved a plan to offer reported that his home had on South Ave. Harris. Clarke David unanimously .by the board. Hedrick, Dunya Higazi, business, the Lotano children and 29 great scheduled time next year for the assignment of both sixth seventh and eighth grade been entered. Enroute to The owner of a shop on Disposal Service, which he grandchildren. Although expert real Jaclyn Hvizdak, Jennifer pareni-teacher conferences and eighth grade English communication compen- Lincoln Rd. Off. Robert - Quimby St. noted that estate witness Henry Sen- operated until his The funeral was held on is expected to supplement sections to teachers who had satory education at the Compton saw a suspect in Victoria Karady, Stephen someone had broken the weiring indicated that the Lance Katowitz, Holly retirement 30 years ago. Monday at the Dooley the information given about formerly taught only one same time as foreign the 100 block of West Dudley glass in the front door of the Colonial Home. 556 West- area has mixed one and two- Lynne Kempner, Nancy Mr, Lotano was a com- pupil progress in the cards. grade level. In the language instruction. Ave. Units were called, store. family use, that it is located municant of St. Anne's field Ave., and at St. Anne's The new report cards reflect discussion, the scheduling including the fire depart- Klaskin, Richard Jay Kol- Contracts were approved A Fanwood resident near two-family zones, that (on, Jefferson Kraft, Roy Church in Garwood and a Church Garwood, where a the first substantial change was attributed to declining for Dr. Theodore Lorenc, ment to light up the area. reported that he was Funeral Mass was offered a need for two-family Kenneth Kuczera, Sharon charter member and an in a number of years and are enrollment. school physician: Dr. Irwin Despite a search, the threatened by three B-B gun housing exists in town and organizer of the Third by the Rev. Robert J. Risch- hoped to serve as "progress suspect again eluded police, M. Kulsop, Colleen Marie The resignation of Ger- Greenbaum, school dentist; toting males and his tire wns that such use would not be Laffan, Ryan J. Lake, Ward Political Club in mann, associate pastor. reports" with less emphasis trude Rocketl, fourth grade and Dr. William Doherty, but a video tape recorder, slashed while he was at Interment took place at detrimental to the area, Chung-Ho Lee, Kipp D. Westfield. He was the last on grades, particularly in teacher at Beechwood, was school psychiatrist. handbag and wallet which Brightwood Park. . board members felt that surviving member of the Fairview Cemetery - the lower grade levels. had been taken from the Levinson, Eva Marie accepted with regret. John Coaching assignments for The setting off or homeowners who had Lonero, Beth Anne The board publicly ac- Kennedy was hired as her girls' teams in basketball Lincoln Rd. home were firecrackers at North > if. purchaased homes in a one- Mrs. DeWitt Cottrell found. McLaughlan, Lori Sue cepted a letter from County replacement to teach fifth - and softball were made, and Crossway PI, resulted in family zone should have Melman, Steven H. Elizabeth H. Cottrell, 83, who died in 1969. Superintendent of Schools grade at Deerfield next along with assignments for the arrest of a 19-year-old. their interests protected. Melman, Mark Alan Merlin, died Saturday, June 13. at Surviving are her son, James Clancy granting year. He was given a summer work in theareas of Numerous juvenile Albert Wiegman cautioned Robert Jay Miicke, Mat- the Pine Acres Nursing DeWitt G., of Marlton; and "approved" status to the second-year contract at language arts and computer arrests were made last that larger new homes in the thew Graham Miller, Jay Home, Pompano Beach, two granddaughters. district. The letter called $13,635. study curriculum, special week. Two were arrested for 514 Graduates area might convert and Erik Mishkin, Brian Fla., after a long illness. Graveside services were attention to a number of Maruta Friedler was services, and secretarial criminal mischief at (Continued from pag* II questioned where such Geoffrey Miske, Susan commendations given the hired at $16,825 as next services. Memorial Field. They had Mrs. Cottrell was born in held yesterday at Graceland was announced that the conversion would stop. Kathleen Miske, Brian Jersey City and lived in Memorial Park, been riding trail bikes over Joseph Moran, Richard G. the ball fields last Wed- class had collectively been Theo Shroppe of Cum- Westfield for more than 20 Kenilworth, with the Rev. Sewer Bombing Investigated Covenant School awarded $452,000 in berland St., a 76 year Murillo, Nicholas Patriarca, years bedore moving to John Wilson of the First nesday. Four juveniles were Sandra Lynn Pellegrino, apprehended for throwing scholarships for next year. resident of Westfield noted Pompano Beach 11 years Congregational Church The Union County Arson Authorities assume that Hosts Open A list of graduates and that two homes, one on Sarah Neary Post, James ago. officiating. Squad, the Westfield Police the detonation was the eggs at cars, Friday, and Thomas Rau, Jr., Thomas arrested on a charge of pictures of senior class Cumberland St another on She was a member of the Memorial donations may Department and the result of a prank, because it House members appear in a the corner of Cumberland M. Reilly, Eileen Veronica Westfield Woman's Club and be made to the American Westfield Fire Department was an "amateurish" job criminal mischief. Another Rice, "Patricia Anne juvenile was arrested on a special supplement in St. and North Scotch Plains the Echo Lake Country Heart Association. are investigating the and was positioned in the An "open house" is today's Leader. - Ave, cited by Schweiring as Salimbene, James G. San- Club. Arrangements were by bombing of asewerbasin at sewer basin so as not to scheduled to be held at number of moped violations, ford, Michelle L. Saraka, while another was picked up having multi-family use Mrs. Cottrell was the wife Gray Memorial Funeral Roanoke Rd. and Orenda damage nearby property. Covenmanl Christian were in fact each occupied Marc Savage, Amy Lynn of the late DeWitt Cottrell, Home in Cranford. Circle Sunday night. No one' was injured. School, 135 Centennial Ave.. for trespassing at Memorial 95% of Seniors Schoenfeld, Mark Shana- Pool. A 17-year-old was by four families in violation Arson authorities note Cranford, from 9 a.m. until (Continued inmp4* 1) of zoning. Members of the man, Erin Mary Snow- Mrs. Clyde C. Hess thatthelow water explosive Authorities also assume 9:JO p.m. Tuesday. Anyone arrested Tuesday for Clark, Stuart Solomon. Lisa stealing a lawnmower which proudly acknowledging the board suggested that the She was the wife of the device was set of elec- that the individual or in- interested in learning achievements of Westfield's building inspector should Ann Spatucci, Michael Catherine P. Hess, 92, of trically in the sewer basin dividuals who set it off had something about the school had been reported stolen Andre Stoffer, Stephanie Meadow Lakes, Hightstown, late Clyde C. Hess who died from a home on Tremont sons and daughters," he investigate the situation and in 1957. lifting a 150 Ib. grate and a to be about 36 feet away is invited to come during said. "For all, the school Arthur Fried requested a Lynn Stoiz, Glenn George died Sunday, June 14, after a 90 lb. plate, causing ap- from the device probably «| those hours to browse Ave. Monday. Sturnmer. Margaret Mary long illness. Survivors are her system demanded much report be submitted to the proximately $100 worth of used a battery, and were through the school, speak to effort on the part of staff board. Wayne Positan, Taylor, Cynthia Anne Terry- Mrs. Hess was born in daughter, Mrs. Janet H. damage. Break and entries were Daman of Westfield, three fortunate to escape injury. its principal, Mr. Stephen members as well as board attorney, said he Meisner, James Sigurd Brooklyn and lived in Fikkert, peek into reported this week on Scotch Thorlakson, Michael John Westfield for ten years grandchildren and one Plains Ave. whereentry was students, sought for ex- would confer with the town great-grandson. Vandals Arrested classrooms, and look cellence for each, and attorney. Tomko, Amy Christine Van before moving to Meadow through . displays and attempted by cutting a rear Pelt, Peter James Von Der Lakes in 1968. Memorial services were Juveniles who damaged slashed on Brightwood window screen, Boulevard, praised individual Hymun Kadesh received the ball fields at Memorial literature. Those interested achievement. Linn, Michael Wachsberg, She graduated from held Tuesday, June 16 at Park, Sunday. also in meeting faculty where the rear basement permission to modify a Beth Andrea Weinberg, Packer Collegiate Institute Gray Funeral Home, 318 Field by riding over them on Telephone lines were cut window was used to enter, • "Honor roils, induction variance originally granted trail bikes last Wednesday members are advised to Andrea Beth Wilson, Kyle in Brooklyn with the class of East Broad St., with the on East Dudley Ave., come between the hours of 7 and Winyah Ave., where a into the National Honor March 17, 1980, allowing Alexander Wlssel, Chris 1909. Rev. Robert Pryor of the were arrested and charged Friday; Watchung Fork, resident reported that a Society, report cards and construction of a nine-unit with criminal mischief. - 9:30 p.m. during which Woodall, and George She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church Saturday; and Prospect St., time the majority of the wallet'and checkbook were achievement test results garden apartment complex Zacieracha. Westfield Woman's Club, officiating. Arrested also were four Sunday. faculty will be present. stolen from her kitchen; certify to intellectual ac- at 600-6J8 Fourth Ave. the Presbyterian Ciiurch of Interment will be at juveniles who had been A store window on East checks have since been complishments," he con- Westfield and was a life Cypress Hills Cemetery in egging cars on Elm St., Broad St. was spray painted cashed. An attempted tinued. "For students with Class Sixes member of the DAR. N.Y.C. ' Friday. last Thursday and a house Covenant Christian School burglary was reported on learning difficulties, Summer School was formed 11 years ago by Brightwood Ave. and a significant improvement is A car was spray painted on Steven* Ave. was d policy John Kennedy on Bates Way and tires were Monday. a group of-yarttgs,. and burglary was reported at a clearly noted ° and ap- noon and froth I to 4 p.m in continues (O^expaM as a Qulmby St. business office. preciated." The superin- elementary clasl s size; the high school cafeteria. John Kennedy, 88, died hours in the water until he parent-controlled institution tendent noted ail the music, - a report on ALP (ad- "Non-resident students Friday, June 12 at was picked up by the §ANE to Seek Nuclear Freeze with 70 percent of its A gas station at South and athletic, art, drama and fine vanced learning program) will be accepted only if. Berkeley Hall Nursing destroyer Warrington. graduates continuing their Central Ave. reported a 160 and industrial art exhibits and Project 79 ac- space is available after all Home in Berkeley Heights He was the husband of Citizens attending the mittee. Coalition for a New education at schools such as theft while another Central and demonstrations complishments and plans; resident students of after a brief illness. the late Bridget Elizabeth June meeting of Union Foreign and Military Lehigh, Rutgers. Calvin, Ave. station lost out on scheduled in the spring of and WesUield have enrolled," Mr. Kennedy, born in Driver Kennedy who died County SANE voted to Policy, National.Council of Covenant, and othera. CCS. $21.50 when a motorist each school year to provide - discussion of S 550 which said Dr. Willett. in 1972. Glenties Meenahalla participate in the nation- Churches, Young Women's is approved by the State of pulled out without paying. talented students with the would permit tuition-tax Non-resident tuition Donegal, Ireland, came to wide campaign which calls Christian Association and N. J. Its curriculum enables An auto repair shop opportunities to perform. credits for private and charges are$50 for a 30-hour the U.S. in 1913. He lived in Surviving are two sons, for a "nuclear-weapon others. a student to obtain any one reported the attempted theft "At the same time tribute parochial school parents. semester course and $70 for Philadelphia before John J. Kennedy of West- freeze." SANE members Citizens in the 12th of four degrees: general, of auto parta. is paid to departing mem- a 60-hour full-term course. moving to Westfield a year field and James E. Ken- and others interested in Congressional District academic, academic-sci- bers of the senior class," the Retirement* A Carol Rd. resident and a half ago. nedy of King of Prussia, calling for a mutual U.S.- which includes Union entific, or academic- superintendent stated, "we (ComlntMd '> After retiring from his Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Soviet hall to the nuclear County (not including classical. Music and athletic reported that hubcaps had Jaycees are preparing to work with the board help remedy the own business in 1941, he O'Donnell and a brother, arms race will circulate Winfield, Linden and programs help to provide a been stolen from a car entering kindergartners, (ContlnuM from p*t* 1) worked at the Philadelphia Peter Kennedy, both of petitions throughout the 12th Hillside), are invited to balanced and rounded parked in lot No. 3 and a situation. Board members now numbering 241 very appeared sympathetic to Navy Yard "to do his bit Ireland; and three grand- Congressional District participate in the petition education. Further in- Summit Ave. resident different Rtudents. addition, she has been a reported that four hubcaps considering the installation junior varsity cheerleader, for the war effort" and children. during the summer months, campaign. For information formation may be obtained "Parents entrust their remained there until 1961. A Funeral Mass was held culminating in the write SANE, 256 West at any lime by calling the had been stolen from a car of higher fencing and an algebra tutor, and a part- children to us with the moving of a backstop, but lime worker at the YWCA. During World War I he Tuesday, June 16 at Holy presentation of 5,000 Dudley Ave. school. highest expectations; the served as a hospitalman Trinity Church with the signatures to Congressman said that field assignments Heather Roberts of 620 Cyclists Board of Education policy were the province of the Benson PI. received a $730 first class with the U.S. Rev. Robert T. Lennon Rinaldo before Sept. 30 calls for the 'maximum Navy. He served aboard officiating. Recreation Commission, freshman year grant to The message of the development of each in- despite the fact of school pursue her studies at U.S.S. President Lincoln Interment was at Holy petition is as follows: "The Injured dividual according to Us- which was the former Sepulchre Cemetery in ownership of the property, Rutgers. Heather, a United States and the Soviet Pour Injury-causing her abilities'," be said. "The The complaints, residents member of the National German passenger liner Philadelphia. Union should immediately accident*, including two task ahead, is not one to be Imperator. When it was Arrangements were by were assured, would be Honor Society, was selected and jointly stop the nuclear involving . bicyclists, - entered upon In a light referred to the facilities last summer to participate sunk 450 miles off the coast the Gray Funeral Home, arms race. Specifically, occurred last week. fashion. It is one, however, of France, he then spent 48 318 East Broad St. committee of the board, and in a National Science they should adopt an im- A motorist exiting her car that we do accept willingly, through its liaison chair- Foundation program at mediate, mutual freeze on after parkins it on East professionally and en- man, Leo Senus, to the Kalamazoo College In all further testing, Braid St. between North thusiastically." Recreation Commission. Michigan. During this five- production and deployment Ave. and Prospect St. In addition to summer week period she studied the of nuclear weapons and of Fifty nine teachers were Fire Calls Thursday, struck a cyclist school and summer named to summer chemical and biological missiles and new aircraft with the car door. The curriculum writing aspects of water quality. designed primarily to workshops In 8 currlcuhiin Fire Incident Report for Kimball Circle, smoldering rescue squad transported workshops, the superin- areas. Coat of the workshop deliver nuclear weapons." the cyclist to his home. He Mary - Wieghorst, who the Westfield Fire Depart- cushion. tendent pointed out that the faculty (mounts to $41,300, resides at SM Sailer PI, ment Week of June 8, June 12, Cowperthwaite Union County SANE ii a had injuries around hi* summer of IMI will see each teacher receiving $700 committee of the national mouth. received a $500 freshman through June 14: Place - police assistance - many reports prepared for salaries with work to be year grant to attend lights; 617 Lawrence Ave. - SANE organization whose A girl cyclist and van the Board of Education, for completed by Aug. 1. purpose is the im- Douglass College, where she June 8,501 Hillcrest Ave. • electric short in oven; 431 collided on Summit Ave. the community, for Trenton will major in business. Meg plementation of a "Sane and for Washington. Four' teachers were system malfunction; end of Edgewood Ave. - smiting Saturday. Both were named to the staff effective has been active in various Unior. St. - brush fire; 1004 oven; Rear of 1100 South nuclear policy." The traveling north, when the He also noted that the petition campaign wai Sept. l, including Jaeepti school activities Including Sou'ih Ave. West - refuse fire Ave. West - refuse fire on cyclist attempted to turn left Board of Education has two Refinskl, Edison social Key Club, Sharps and Plata on railroad right of way; railroad right of way. initiated by the Institute for onto BeecbwoedPL directly important iHuea to consider Defense and Disarmament studies, W.4S0; Lee TUT- and the newspaper. In 1024 South Ave. West - June 13, 331 South Ave. ia the pad) of the van The this summer: a long-range Uetaub, high schoei social addition, she has volun- refuse fire on railroad right East - brush fire. Studies and is supported by girl was transported to plan for the K-ll the Friend* Service Com- studies, $14,275; Beaiwe teered at Children's of way. June 14, corner of Orerbak Hospital, but In- organization of instruction Muuaa, Roosevelt nurse, Specialized Hospital. dicated so signs of Injury. in Westfield and a plan for June 9, Tuttle Parkway - Roanoke and OremU Circle »l$,f»; and Sheila Rosen, This year's scholarship Clark Park - brush fire, out - explosive device activated Two cars crashed at the the renovation and Bdtaon nurse, %i*jn rehabilitation of the town's committee, which was' on arrival. in the sewer catch basin; Lift H • jiflMw puzite with intenectien el Dudley Ave. Teacher transfer! in chaired by Larry Fields, June 11, 202 Golf Edge - Laval i (Ml) and Clark St., alee on school facilities. Box 214, 959 North Ave. • or m wh* partktalH fc a •Bring eluded time of Kara* Stark included Mike Fleischman, accidental alarm; 12 false alarm. Saturday. The rescue aojusd The Board of Education featevtagibe eckesl eheras, the MermHUtc b<-_ — from Edison to WHS and Marty Sheeny, Dwight was called for tn injured will discuss the superin- Walter Leonow, from MM aitaaeed Bead. Claries GoMa mat HewareJfravMs tendent's recommended K- Weeks, Bob Comsbwfc and elementary physical Joe Donnelly, art iwjjtteaekers at lac scfc—I. A driver traveling east an 12 organization plan at a RL a, ran off the road aid special meeting, open to the DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED •truck a light pole at the public, at • p.m. on Tuesday nu$t Ckck on Moaday. in the board meeting room MASTERMEMORIALS SERVICE SINCE 1897. 1171 LtWoed St., W«*!f»fMNJ. FUNERAL HOME Thomas M. Keiaar, Manager * PrwUtom JanMeF.CoMteUflhton * Director* * Harold W. H^Hflv ' .^gf^gH^gBg^Jg^Ji • US*

OMtCTOU 155 South Avenue, Fortwood •• 322-4350 - FRED H. GRAY, JR. \.-j- DAVIOC.CflAJHCL miiKiTi WILLIAM A. OO.VLE AmpU Off Stntf Parking - Handicapped fottfttimi «. WILLIAM KMMCTT Serving All Foirhj HMKUS • •lIMIillfS - i-lfff REO • CLIAMEO -?' WESTFIE LO: 31* ttn BTOMT $t, fnt H. Of mi, J>, Mr- • CAAMFOftD: 12 S*rin|fMM *»»., MfiHian A. Dovfa, Mr- 27*00*2 Btuce BOOM, Put I MJJJSt «r«X -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1981 Page 5 Offers CPR Instructor Course June 26 Banquet to End An instructors' course in chased at any Red Cross cardiopulmdqary resuscit- Chapter. A small donation is Historical Society's Season ation is being offered by being suggested in addition the Westfield-Mountainside lo cover the cost of The annual June banquet belonging to Hazel Marsh, Chapter of the American materials and equipment concluding the year's ac- grandmother Virginia Red Cross on June 29, July 2, maintenance. tivities for the Scotch Jimerson Marsh and Mrs. 8 and 9 from 7 to 10 p.m. CPR instructor can- Plains-Fanwood Historical Secley will also be shown. Lidia Huk. vice chairman, didates are urged to study Society, will be held Friday, Mrs. Emma Sampson's 1921 first aid services, an- their texts and brush up on June 26 at the Scotch Hilts lace and satin wedding nounced that Eric Jacovis, their practical skills. Eric Country club. The banquet dress in the flapper style inslructor-lrainer in CPR Jacovis will be screening is traditionally held on the will be one of three wedding modular system, will be candidates on the first night anniversary of the Battle of gowns displayed. Martha conducting the course at the and a test on theoretical and Wcstfteld's largest elementary school, Franklin, in- Short Hills. This brief, but and Ethel Dimmick will Red Cross at 321 Elm St. practical skills will be stalled its new officers and committee chairmen at a significant Revolutionary model Victorian-styled Joint Board Meeting held recently at the school. At this Instructor candidates given. War battle took place in and dresses, One is a gold meeting nearly 14200 in gifts was given to the school by around the Plainfield-Scotch colored chiffon trimmed must hold a current CPR the P.T.A. President Evelyn Hagman, is shown passing certificate and should be Anyone wishing to become Plains area on June 26,1777. with lace and the other a soft the gavel to incoming President Janet Smlljanlc, as Jane Florence Clark, banquet lavender decorated with thoroughly familiar with the a candidate for CPR Fox. first vice-president, looks on. latest CPR procedures Modular Instructor should chairman, requests that bead work and lace. recently introduced in the register by calling the Red reservations for the dinner New Officers For Mobile Meals be turned in by June 19. There will also be fashions revised 1980 Respiratory Cross. Candidates will be for the men: World War I and Circulatory accepted on a first come, At the May meeting of the charge of packers and Mrs. Members are invited to board of trustees of Mobile bring guests, however, sailor's uniform; a 1920's Emergencies (RACE) text. first served basis and JoanHarrigfield is assistant linen knicker outfit, and a Candidates should also registration will be closed at Meals, a new president shopper. Representatives seating is limited to 80. More was elected and several information is available suit which once belonged to purchase the latest in- 15. Priority will be given to from towns are: Mrs. Dot Alexander Muir, Mayor of Officers of the Jefferson School PTO board for the 1981-82 school year, shown structors' manual in RACE. Mountainside and Westfield changes and additions to the Johnson, Cranford; Mrs. from Mrs. Clark. following their Installation arc, left to right, Mrs. llonora McEvily, treasurer: Mrs. board was made. Mrs. William Elliott, Scotch Plains from 1922 to The two texts can be pur- residents. Martha Deremer, Garwood; 1930. Kathy Mulvaney. president; Mrs. Sue Corcn. first vice president and Mrs. Jo Anne The board welcomed the Mrs. Hazel Johnson, curator of the Osborn Dorris, second vice president. Not present when photo was taken were Mrs. Cathy newly elected president, Mountainside; Mrs. Lillian Cannonball House Museum, The banquet will begin at Mellage, recording secretary and Mrs. Pat Nappi, corresponding secretary. The new Mrs. Marion Wright. Other Eastman and Mrs. Jean is preparing a special 6:30 p.m. with a fellowship executive board was installed at the annual joint-board luncheon, by Westfield Hoard or Fred Banes Elected officers of Mobile Meals are Rice, Rahway; Mrs. Nancy fashion show for the e- hour and dinner will be Education representative Mrs. Alice Dillon. This year's luncheon was hosted by Mrs. Mrs. Cleo Sellers first vice Otchy, Scotch Plains. vening's entertainment. The served at 7:30. The Marcia Greenwald^PTO board member. In her home. «• president, Mrs. Clare fashions will consist of nominating committee, To Housing Board Roabes, second vice Mobile Meals is a non- authentic apparel once worn under the chairmanship of Local Resident Named Fred W. Banes was elected a member of the board president, Mrs. Charlotte profit organization which by early Scotch Plains Joe DeCaro, will present the of directors of the Westfield Senior Citizens Housing Larmee, president. Mrs. serves Westfield and citizens and now in the following slate of officers for Corp. at a board meeting of June 9th. Eleanor Hahn, assistant surrounding communities museum's costume the 1981-82 year: President, To High Masonic Post Banes has a long history of Baptist Church, YMCA. treasurer, and Mrs. Susie by supplying dinners and collection. A black taffeta Daniel W. Gieseke; vice and Senior Citizens Day Care Center activities and Torborg, secretary. suppers to those who are gown once part of Mrs. president, Mrs. Raymond Harold E. Strohl, a long Deputy for many years. Temple AAONMS in Also serving on the board unable to prepare their Minnie Meyer Muri's Clark; treasurer, Harold time Westfield resident has The District Deputy was New York City and Federal youth and adult education Livingston since 1963 and is and training programs. is Mrs. Carol Stirrup, Mrs. own meals. wardrobe, will be among the Hill; recording secretary, been appointed District Worshipful Master of Atlas president of the Shrine Marion Cubberley, Mrs. Anyone interested in this costumes modeled. The Mrs. John Leppert; Deputy Grand Master for Lodge 125 of Westfield in Ritual Unit. Joyce Bantz, Mrs. Helen service may get further gown has pink velvet panels corresponding secretary, the 13th Masonic District, 1966, has been a trustee and Strohl is active in many Jean Brady, and Mrs. Jean information by contacting at the bodice, trimmed with Mrs. J.H. Hatfield and which comprises Masonic president of the Westfield charitable goups, and is "It it fir ssiisr to b» wiss tor others than to be IO for black braid and cream curator, Mrs. William Lodges in the Union County on«Mlf." La Rochefoucauld Koenig. the Mobile Meals Office at Masonic Lodge Association, employed in the Newark Mrs. Mary Ball is in 170 Elm St. colored lace. Dresses once Elliott. area. entered the Scottish Rite, Credit Union. His wife is an Making the appointment Valley of Northern New employee at Jarvis Drug was Grand Master of Jersey in 1963; and among Store in Westfield and has Masons of New Jersey, the titles he has received in worked there for many Herbert N. Boyd at the the Scottish Rite are the years. Grand Lodge Convention following: Thrice Potent held in Atlantic City in late Master in 1969-70: Trustee At the reception held for April. Valley of Northern New the new District Deputy, a live in Essex County, Jersey-1970-75; and Com- letter from Mayor Chin of District Deputy Strohl mander-in-Chief in 1976. was honored at a reception Westfield was read, Strohly was also corneted a congratulating him on his in his honor by Atlas Lodge Sovereign Grand Inspector 125, F. & A.M. of Westfield appointment, as was a letter General and a Honorary 33 from State Senator Russo at the Scottish Rite degree Mason in 1971. Strohl Cathedral in Lincoln Park, also sending but today I got is a member of the Salaam on June 1. congratulations. Attending this reception was the Grand Master of YM Plans Children's Drama Workshop Masons in New Jersey, the The Westfield YMCA is Designed .for children Grand Staff, and officers offering an eight-week ages 6-9, students will learn and friends from Lodges, simple improvisations and cash at the shore." "Children's Drama" the Scottish Rite, the Shrine workshop beginning June pantomime. Instructing the and other officials from all 25. It will meet Thursday workshop is Beth Wolfe, a over New Jersey who have evenings from 6:30 - 7:30 theater major and graduate known the new District p.m. of Cranford High School.

Peter Hemming of New Jersey Security Services, Inc. It diacusbig security systems for a meeting of Neighborhood Witch block captains at the Munlcip.il Building. He wa« one of four speakers who discussed various ways of methods «f home security at the meeting held June l«. Block Captains Meet Neighborhood Watch away. doors, Tony Lopez of Comco block captains met last Block captains were in- Plastics who talked on week to receive instruction structed to alert residents in glazing with plastics, in home security measures. their areas to be on the Robert Dury of Public In turn, they will return to lookout for strangers, also. Service who spoke on home their neighborhoods to in- and street lighting and struct and remind their Speakers at the meeting Peter Hemming of New neighbors of the proper way were Stan Heller of Kwikset Jersey Security Services, to secure homes, par who spoke on locks and the Inc. who discussed security ticularly when they are proper way of securing systems. A FREE GRADUATION DINNER IS WORTH CLAPPING ADOVl Our congratulations (o the new Tempting Hlbachl shrimp ap- graduate. Bring him or her to petizer. Crisp Benlhana salad Bcnlhana. and we'll help you cele- bowl. Crunchy oriental vegeta- brate by serving a Tree graduation bles. Mouth-watering morsels of lunch or dinner with your party Suklyakl steak or Hlbachl of four or more. chicken. And what a meal! Your own It's a uniquely Japanese lessl - personal Benlhana chef will slice and a unique celebration. arid dice and sizzle and season It Because we make every dinner right at your table. Simmering a special occasion. Exactly what onton soup a la Japanese. your new graduate deserves. Offer available Junr 1-30. 1981. Ont frrelunrh or dinner orSuklyakl iieakorHltMchi rhtrtenperpartyoftourof morr. TBi. lip. Alcoholic bcvtragei n<* included.

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LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1981- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith emergences of dispersed LETTERS TO THE electric energy generation THE WESTFIELD LEADER REPORT through new technologies, EDITOR DOMT you such as wind, solar, and AWIIIATI MIMIIt 1 KIDS SO PLA / ON WOM'T LET US.' photovoltaic, and the In- NATIONAL NIWtPAHl AUOCIATtON FROM IT SPOILS creased use of various All letters to the editor energy storage devices, Second da» pottage P«ld «l Westfleld, N.J. must bear a signature, a current electric systems Published Thunday •> Wt.tfl.ld. New Jmtr, by Ibe W.tttleld GRASS; WASHINGTON Leader JMnUnt end Publlihlm Company. An Indtpendent Newipaper. street address and a will undergo radical design OlflcuJ 7>per for the Town ot Westftdd >nd Boroufh of telephone number so changes. Mouatauulde. Subscription: f to.OO per year la advance. authors may be checked. If # Compact electrical Eilabllahed 1(90 contributors arc not able to by energy storage, with ad- Office: 10 Elm Street, Wertflfld. N.J. 07090 Tel. 232-44OT — 232-4408 be reached at local phone Congressman vanced batteries, would let Member numbers during Leader us have the first practical quality Weeklies of New Jeney New Jeney Pren AuoclaUon business hours, the means of providing con- Audit Bureau ol emulation writer'ssignature may be sumers with convenient WALTER J. LEE Publliher notarized. Matt Rinaldo energy while reducing the OA1L W. TRIMBLE Editor KIMBERLEY A. HUSS AiIvHtliing Manner Letters must be written I2th District. NawJtrtay, tremendous costs of only on one side of paper transmission. Farms and The Publisher reserves Ihe right to refuse of edit any advertising and typewritten. Utility customers in New industries in rural and or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. build expensive new power All letters must be in the Jersey, New York, and plants. suburban areas would be THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 •'Leader" office by Friday other east coast states that The freeze on OPEC oil able to generate their own if they are to appear in the depend on oil from the prices provides only a brief power and store it in bat- following issue. Mideast were only slightly breathing spell from the teries. relieved by the news that the upward spiral of rates. The new budget includes a REAL ESTATE SIGNS OPEC oil ministers could Nothing short of a modest $51 million for Our "Million Dollar Babies" Editor, Leader; not agree on raising oil technological breakthrough research on electric energy Recently a controversy prices this year. For many in the generation and shortage. The photovoltaic Congratulations to our 514 Westfield High School has arisen in Westfield over that we are all aware that whenever and whereever it out of sight and mim utility customers unable to distribution of electric cell research will receive seniors who received their diplomas Tuesday night — the large number of real things do go on in our town they choose. However, when would not be in the bes pay their heating and power can brake the costs of another $132 million in and to the other 29 high school seniors who, many for estate signs. Besides the that are not as they should a situation such as this does interest to the town oi electric bills, only a price electricity. federal funds. minor causes, missed some requirements and will join general unatlractiveness of be, or "above the board" so occur, it does leave one to anyone. rollback by OPEC would As a member of the House While some cutbacks have the ranks of the graduates this summer or after one more the signs, it has been slated to speak, but because only a wonder and speculate why? ' (Miss) Marion William satisfy them. Energy and Commerce been made by the semester of school. that undesirable questions few are involved, and the Westfield earned its fine 310 North Millions of Americans, Committee, I am supporting Administration in energy about the town or neigh- facts aren't made public or character and name squeezed by hard times and efforts to increase research This is indeed a very high percentage of graduates in a 11 Scotch Plains Ave. spending, the House class of 543, and the classmates have set records in borhood has arisen. As a the town "image is not because in the past, a inflated costs of fuel, let into new, energy systems. Committee on Science and athletics, scholarships ... and education costs. taxpayer and citizen of the hurt, nothing is ever done to dedicated government body NEEDS INFORMATION their electricity and gas Our current nationwide Technology has agreed to The estimated cost to educate a member of the Class of town, 1 would like to make a correct or eliminate the and all its citizens made an Editor, Leader, bills pile up over the winter, electric energy systems' are restore about $190 million, 1981 is roughly $20,000 — from his or her beginning days few comments. situation. Taking this into effort to see that the affairs Presently 1 am gathering and are now scrambling to designed around central an amount sufficient to in the kindergartens of our town in 1968 to the "finished As I have often stated in consideration, I would like of the town was kept honest 'material for a monograph pay those bills. Utility electric power generating carry on many of the most product" Tuesday night. Wh»n the Class of 1981 began its etters to this column, West- to respectfully offer a fair, and in the best interest about the late Sigismund companies report a stations. But with the promising energy projects.' schooling here — and many of its students did — Uie field is indeed, a lovely town suggestion to the Mayor and of all. We also mus Ivanowski, a Polish-born tremendous backlog of average cosl-per-pupil was near the 1800 a year mark; o live and raise a family in. the Town Council in their remember that the good painter who settled in delinquent accounts. M is this school year it is $2,915. However, like anywhere efforts to solve the problem. name and reputation of Westfield in 1902 and who not unusual for utility When our graduates entered school, the district's total else or anyone for that Why not attempt to find Westfield is a legacy, so to was active locally as an customers to owe $300 on budget was not quite $8 million; this year it is more than matter, it is not perfect and out the reason, if any, why speak, to all of its citizens, artist and teacher for ap- heir electric bills, ac- twice that amount. has its other side too. In it there is an unusually large and it is up to us to protect proximately 40 years. He cording to utility Assuming an average cost of $20,000 for each graduate, you will find some of the number of such signs going and .preserve for future was a prodigious painter, spokesmen. Westfield taxpayers have "invested" through their taxes same undesirable, un- up in the town or neigh- generations. and examples of his por- In New Jersey, billions of more than $1 million over the years in the Class of 1981 — pleasant, dishonest, borhood, especially since Removing the signs will of traits, landscapes and dollars are being invested a monetary look a t our graduates which does not begin to prejudiced, and thought- this has never been a course restore beauty to our drawings are undoubtedly for new generating plants to lake into account the more personal "investment" of less individuals you will find noticable problem in the town once again, for the found in the homes of your meet a growing demand for love, dedication, tears, fears and smiles of parents, anywhere else there are past. Everyone has the right time being, anyway. But if a readers. power. The slow-down in families, teachers, peers and some townspeople who human beings. I am sure and" freedom to move nroblem does exist, putting I would appreciate opening new nuclear power may not even have known a member of the Class of 1981 hearing from anyone who plants due to the Three-Mile by name — but cared just the same. i- knows of. or who has Island accident has added Westfield's "investment" in its students has already examples of Ivanowski's iubstantlally to the begun to reap dividends far in excess of those gained in Wants Action on Bill work, as well as original jperating costs and charges the commercial market. Eighty-one of our graduates material about him in the to consumers. However, as have received an aggregate of $459,000 in scholarship form of old photographs, nuclear power plants begin money. More importantly, most of them plan to continue To Raise Drinking Age newspaper clippings, let- turning out power, it will Assemblyman C, Louis to learn and continue to bring credit to themselves, their bills. -and which, presumably, ters, etc. mean less dependence on families and their home community. Bassano, R-Union, sponsor "I would certainly hope Stanley Cuba foreign oil. of bills in the past two the Senator seeks as well — As a "product," the graduating class of '81 reaps a that the Senator's support is bringing a halt to the 600West 111th St. Converting these plants to sessions of the Legislature for the legislation is such Apt.3-C profit; and as "people," its members give us pleasure. to restore 21 years as the highway bloodshed directly coal also would help. May their successes continue to multiply! that he would be willing to related to teen-age drinking, New York, N.Y. 10025 Although President Carter legal drinking age in New agree to a merger, of his Jersey, today called for a as well as put an end to our CONGRATULATIONS eased the limits on coal Third grader Chris Delaney proudly noHt a letter re- proposal and mine, solely in alcohol border war with lowered utility generating joint Senate-Assembly Editor, Leader; ceived from the White Howe. He wai the first stadent In the interest of restoring 21 Pennsylvania." plants, few companies have Ann Malko'8 class at Beechwood School to receive a committee hearing on his years as the legal drinking This letter is to Municipalities Changing Name bill and other similar The Assemblyman moved ahead rapidly to reiponse to individual letters written by the chlMren lo age," Bassano said. congratulate the many build these plants due to proposals "to move the pointed out that in the period young people who walked on President Reagan. Wishing him a speedy recovery, the "I have been actively 1975 "to 1979, 17 per cent of their expense. Estimates i children uUliied letter-writing aklUi learned in class. recommendations off dead involved in this effort for at a recent Saturday to raise For More Federal Dollars center and into the alcohol-related fatal traffic put the cost of a new coal- least four years," Bassano funds for Spaulding for fired 1,000 megawatt power. Legislature for action." accidents involved Children. Earliest local governmental units in New, Jersey were said. "Sen Russo has been teenager*, •yen.ttjough that pUntat$12billion.Utilities, created by royal charter and were called cities, boroughs Bassano asked that the active for about two months. age grouplppripted only I would particularly like, that are already heavily in ACROSS 35 M*dl«l or towns, reflecting the English influence. Townships Judiciary committees of the II is difficult to arrive at any seven per ceritif of all to commend my young debt to finance nuclear were recognized in a 1790 law and subsequently the Assembly and Senate conclusion other than that neighbor, Craig Russell, 1. CorwdB«n» *•"•••1 • licensed drivers iri the state. power plants have a hard 4. Worthta* Legislature provided for incorporation of a variety of conduct a joint session in the Senator's sudden in- who walked fifteen miles on time convincing customers 39. fEpan' d municipal types — cities, towns, villages, boroughs, as Union Township since he, as -"The disproportion is a an inclement day and was motnlol 41, Ramon terest is based on political clear and obvious signal nd state regulatory II. OwnlgM well as townships, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers the sponsor of the Assembly considerations." able to turn over more than igencies to raise rates in 14: In Illi* Association. bill, and Sen. Anthony that.the experiment in 18 $200.00 to this worthy cause. HII RElHtl HUCW The Assemblyman noted and 19-year-old drinking order that they can build a IJ. Ireland During the 19th century each type had a specific form Russo, as sponsor of the Congratulations, Craig, It. Dlvlno bird 45. TOJWI Wt-n' UsJUH MflK that two years ago he ages has been a costly and *w coal-fired plant. bird of government identifiable with the type of municipality. Senate bill, both represent delivered petitions bearing for a job well done. Electric conservation also 17. Pr«rix,onrhi« > Union in the Legislature. tragic failure," Bassano iMt «*• Later, laws were passed to authorize alternative forms 30,ooo signatures to the said. Mary M. Boshier is been lagging. Many Arrow poiton — commission, council-manager, strong mayor-council "I have introduced Governor's Office, seeking Fairacres Ave. states have made little 21. ClrelTporf »• — which could be approved at referendum to replace the legislation to increase the the support of the Chief progress in' restructuring 22. Unih ' - II I I •!••• I********;**************** 24. Aurlcta 9 Houghry •;.>" traditional form. Today one can no longer assume a legal drinking age in each of Executive for increasing the utility rates to encourage 26. Compau dSSSn , ;.V municipal governmental form is identifiable with the the past sessions," Bassano drinking age to 21. conservation during peak point .27. Snort i' ptoce ' type of municipality such as a township with the town- said, "resubmitting it in "Sen. Russo, despite hours. • 12. Great take »• S ship committee form of government. March of last year. Sen. being a member of the New Jersey utility of- 13. New supply When Congress created a program popularly known as Russo, on the other hand, STARSCOPE '• II. Blood part Governor's political 'party, icials concede that energy 20. Aloud genera) revenue sharing with the passage of the State introduced his proposal for never raised his voice in :onservatton is a far 23. Spoke and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1S72, the extremely the first time less than two behalf of the effort al that cheaper investment than 25. Hobbling complex formula contained a provision which set months ago." . motion time," the Assemblyman building new plants. But 28. Malay eonoe townships apart as a separate category of governmental The Assemblyman said,. •• • •••• ••:-.}' while demand for electricity 30. Irolloncoln units for calculating the allocation of funds. After several pointed out that the two bills "At this point, however, I WCEK OF: JUNE II, 1MI in New Jersey is growing at 32. Firm years passed and the program was renewed in 1976 and are nearly identical, thus it 34. Qwnae am willing to accept the AQUARIUS - Jaawaavtl-raknaMv Iff a rate of two to three per- 35. Unreasonable again in 1980, some municipalities which were not would be a simple matter to Sena tor's proposal, late You nuy find th. a dSandl aaak where graup efforts are tnvohwd. cent annually, new townships discovered that if they became townships they merge them and avoid the though it may be, and in- On your own, you could be a Itaf-MaW, eapedtly where en- techniques have not been 36. College could increase their share of Federal general revenue delay involved in each vlronmental wotk *cowcamad. , officials clude it in my bill," Bassano mployed; to spread out 3f. Hlnduqueen sharing money. The first municipality in New Jersey house enacting separate said. "The goal which I seek PISCES-F« lectric demand, especially 40. Heetiup which changed its designation to township, the former A gtntte touch an't vary eaacana tha) «aak. II you have i poM to among industrial users. 42. Ill Village of South Orange, accomplished the change ef- • make, belt lo nee a vuBiem^ On *e deSer hand, eo* colon era your 44. Joint Edison Holds beet bet wher«cMei| Furthermore, should 47. Sheltered fective in 1978 following voter ratification of a new economic conditions im- special charter earlier cleared by the Legislature. AMES. prove in New Jersey, 49. Period of time Subsequently, Fairfield (1979) and the Towns of Mont- Spring Music Feat £n«ure that guaraMaee andaihar promaM — made to you or ttaued 52. r - by you - art m wfeHS, and aM iwhtk, MOM ame than expected electric use also will in- clair and West Orange (I960) decided to change by local Edison Jr. High School's York," their clothes S3. Pronoun may be ip*nt i •I and MSB saperi. crease and put more referendum to benefit from more Federal funds. Where vocaj music department represented the activities of we on the utilities to does the extra money come from which the new town- presented its annual Spring New York life. Seventh TAURUS-At* Si-May SJ ships receive? Where else, but from reduced allocations Festival recently. Directors grade girls wore clown Iff Hay (o undafaMMki •» mfmtm a? • M> of Sie mfc mvofcad for all other municipalities in the county, particularly In a leueeUunal (euejam. I »a*n at laneana, Dam, ft «t»e to haw were William Mathews and costumes and makeup for nm a*emel« pam. • - the large cities which have the greatest need. Dave Shapiro. Performing "Bring In The Clowns" Other municipalities want to get on the Federal money on Wednesday night were incorporated into "The oewiWI - Ma> W iaae 11 wagon as soon as possible. To facilitate local referen- the Broadway Singers, Toyshop," an original Skit. Whan Ac going a*» kweV OaMM *•* at**. Th* WMk you tat* bnportwrt prof«aoM< cMaam trtti • amiiiianauii that wtnt dums for changing their name they are endeavoring to eighth grade boys chorus, Eve Yohalem, eighth pt«ud». from a wtail mh al aaf*i» ' TRAVELONG OF WESTFIELD change present State law to reduce from 30 percent to 10 seventh grade bow chorus, grade aopVano, and Amy ; percent the number of legal voters required to sign a ninth grade glrb chorus, Brown, ninth grade soprano petition for a referendum at the next general election and and the seventh grade girls ***• you'" «n)oyln» Oiatt dMNri and ttaawM jaunaj toromaMk joined the* voices for the • people tn tea* fa— aw plaw«n| Impumr. aMnp for your to add the choice of a primary or a special election. chorus, Thursday night's "Latter Met" from "The ANNOUNCES Suggestions have been made that the Legislature program included the Marriage of Figaro" which should prohibit further changes in name of the type of Broadway. Singers, eighth they sang in Italian. BewtryolfUnerm,er>i«*aeil»iyBMa< artWa/. RomaMc municipality for such purpose or should make all New grade girls chorus, ninth a-ancaa ire fevaWd km La* Saeab. er a*sto, but (void Jersey local units townships to prevent further revenue grade choir and the seventh . SoIoisU Bonnie Rapp, *ylnliTietchmakarf» ' loss by the large urban cities. grade mixed chorus. , Brian flowers, Maribeth A NEW SERVICE Eliaa and-Mtmie Petrik VaMO - AaaSSt I The quirk in the Federal formula which causes such Tan year's festivalin - paftM*afca 't end. action by local municipalities is regrettable and should cluded numerous solo performed between group Weekend enuneaanft a** be promptly corrected by Congress or by the New Jersey performances, duets sad productton.' A duet was ere favored, but Swrt try Legislature. trios. Visual effects were sung by paniella Vittle, FREE A "rose by any other name?" incorporated into various soprano, and Darin Pinto, I^O¥eitt.ar«maaeln«iarynaaaarWcrawy,eridelleaelonef)r tpottghta.. a*d aartiape ysa't. caked an to •aTtormeama domed top hats for "One," s Vin Lotano, bass, tinging maalof. trnprobeUe. YdtTia MKcaaaW - ki S* or my orherventura OF Congressman James appearance at my break- hit tune from "Chorus 'The Ballad of Liny Bor- •*• - Florio will make his first fast. I look forward to Line," For "New York, New, oen." Union County campaign working with Congressman MaeMHwat balance H AIRLINE TICKETS appearance since capturing Florio between now and Mtaide. Finn k> Vunhmuc Abroad •ft eunem keyword. AMaky, •*« fiat fc* •IM.tHnkilalovimji the Democratic nomination Nov. 3 and in the years Falcon Safety Products availability and service. « nppoR from favorw aarlnar. for Governor at a fund beyond." Inc. of Mountainside has According to the company, « CAPIUCONN _ 6 raising breakfast for State announced its recent normal truck delivery from « . •rtculatt Caprkom can *ut • I conceaei and contovar- Senator Anthony E. Russoof The Union; Township agreement with Pakhoed, Rotterdam to most major aal Idee* wttri uea end | . fteuntone held mm focu* Union. The breakfast is lawmaker said he was Rotterdam, BV for in-bond cities In Europe can be more on Ihe futuw Sun <* *a pm. scheduled to be held Sun- expecting more than 300 warehousing of the com- accomplished in no more day, June 28 at the Town Jc persons to attend the break- plete line of Falcon than five days. Often Menu) wttS ajythk atiwan, you're emoltonelee wal at Wi- CALL Campus, Union, at 9 a.m. fast. "Now, with Jim Ftorio photographic accesories in tuMve. Vear ahead okVr* aMM| of (Inanclal nnniim. Career- Senator Russo, a Union the Netherlands. In making the an- educaaort confact etwuld be naahad by tuhimn. Soma fmporlant as our major attraction, I charnee won't be of yow na>m, • Township Democrat seeking am sure we will have a sell- The agreement with nouncement, the company 233-2300 hia second term in the out," he declared, adding Pakhoed will enable Fafcon noted their intent to MMM THU aVflfll *» I», actor Mart Banna; 19*. actor Una Jourdan; 20th. Senate, said he "was that the people of Union to provide distributors warehouse their leisure and A V A ;•' :U delighted that our party's throughout the European safety product lines in pienat Andre W,m: ZW, adraa. Jam rtuatri; 22nd, actor Karl AM;)', A? • f (' ' f County are "most anxious to MekJen; 23W. dkatear Bob Foaae; M*, comadUn CMe Gkk. standard bearer has chosen see and near the next Continent and the U.K. with Rotterdam within the next to nuke his initial campaign Governor of New Jersey." improved product 12 toll'months . * • » • * -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1981 Page 7 Artist Looking Forward Trips, Overnights Planned To Workshop's For Runamok Campers A day trip to Franklin Harriman State Park and Fifth Year Institute on Friday, June 26, Aug. 5 and 7 to Stokes State Jan Metzger, chair- Cory Museum. She will klckoff ihespccial tours Park. woman of the Westfield demonstrates spinning and and overnights scheduled as The overnights, initiated Summer Workshop arts and weaving at the museum as part of the 1981 season at last year, proved so popular crafts department, is as well as teaching it to adults Camp Runamok. that the 1981 schedule in- enthusiastic about begin- and children there and The day camp, operated cludes one during each wo- ning this, her fifth year at throughtout the com- by the Westfield YWCA, week session. (Campers the Workshop,as she was to munity, Mrs. McVicker opens June 22 and is may enroll for one-week begin her first. "It's the kids began to spin eight years designed for children ages periods). that keep bringing me ago when she couldn't find four to 12. The camp, ac- back," said Mrs. Metzger. natural yarns to use in cording to Donna Newman Other day trips include: "They are here because knitting and weaving so of the YW staff, not only is July 10 to the Bronx Zoo, I hey want to be and so they decided to make I hem an attractive vacation break July 24 to Garden State Arts are always eager to try new herself. She has been for youngsters, but gives Center, and Aug. 14 to Sandy Ihings. The informality of associated with the Miller- working parents assurance Hook Beach. Camping trips Mrs. Hugh S. Delano, (center), president of the board of the workshop provides an Cory programs since then. that (heir^children are well- are optional, and those who directors of the Visiting Nurse and Health Services exciting creative at- Mrs. McVicker also cared for in a fun setting. choose not to take them (VNIIS) is presented with a resolution declaring June M> mosphere for teachers and teaches weaving at the An overnight trip is set maintain the regular day as Home Health Week. Making the presentation arier students." Workshop and plans to in- July 1 and 2 to Cheesequake camp activities locally. introducing the resolution arc Union County Kreeholders Mrs. Metzger is a West- troduce students to tapestry State Park. Other over- Sign-up for Camp Blanche Banasiak and Frank Lehr. VNIIS is the field artisL who holds a B.A. frame weaving as well as nights will be held July 16 Runamok, which already Klizabeth-hased, voluntary, non-profit home health care and M.A. degree, teaches on shaped, card and needle and 17 to Sandy Hook State has attracted a large agency serving !•* Union County communities. Calling the adjunct staff at Kean weaving. Projects will be Park, July 30 and 31 to New number of registrants, is home health care "a viable and valuable alternative to Richard C. Griggs and Roger D. Love, Jr., past-presidents of the Westfield YMCA College and enters her Brunswick YW camp near underway at the YW. hoard of directors, present Dr. S.N. Ewan Jr. with the YMCA's Golden Man Award at scaled to age and ability. hospitalization," Lehr noted that the Board of Chosen figurative paintings in New Both courses teach the Freeholders acted "in recognition of the services the Y's annual dinner meeting recently at Echo Lake Country Ciub. The award was Jersey competitions. To Teach Women Self-Defense established on the occasion or the SOth anniversary of the Westfield VMCA and is use of color and design and provided and as a method of promoting public awareness Locally, she exhibits her require the practice of The West field YMCA is Social Development of the availability of these services." VNIIS was founded . presented annually for outstanding personal service to the community and to the work at Juxtapose Gallery VMCA. .Past recipients of the Golden Man Award include: II. Emerson Thomas, perfecting' craftsmanship." offering a five week course Director, David Staveley, a in 1912 and at the close of last year, had charted more in Westfield. At the explained Mrs. McVicker. in "Women's Self-Defense." Green-belt in Tang Soo Do. than 128,000 patient visits for the 12-month period. Robert II, Mulreany. Nancy P. Reynolds, Charles Frankenbach, Robert L. Rooke. workshop, Mrs. Metzger Robert C. Thomson Jr.. Dr Edward G. Bourns and Blair Ohaus. Given materials and the It will meet Tuesday Korean Martial Arts. "This teaches drawing and framework of a project, evenings from 7-8' p.m. is not a martial arts cour- painting courses and ex- students are free to explore beginning June 23. se", emphasizes Staveley. Linda Niedweske Aide to Mayor Hunnell to Head YMCA Board Stevens Promoted plains her approach as Ihe possibilities of creative The course will cover "It is a practical application Scott R. Stevens, son of encouraging "artistic expression.'' basic self-defense of techniques." Linda Niedweske, when the country was directors at its meeting on problem solving." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. moving to the more con- Tuesday. Hunnell Victor G. Stevens of 42E The Summer Workshop techniques and dealing with Codding Rd. and Patricia Mrs. Metzger is opens June 29 and runs until potentially dangerous Further information is Gus Niedweske of Westfield, servative trends. previously served as "delighted" with the range has recently been appointed chairman of the health and Stevens of 639 Benson PI. July 31 meeting five mor- situations. The course is available by calling has been promoted in the of arts and crafts courses nings weekly. Open taught by YMCA Youth and Staveley at the YMCA. as administrative assistant Prior to Miss Niedweske's physical education com- offered in this year's to Mayor Bernard Sanders appointment, she was a mittee and has been actively U.S. Air Force to the rank of registration is now being airman first class. workshop schedule, Among held at Edison Jr. High College Mobile Here July 28 of Burlington, Vt. Miss nutritionist at the Holistic involved in the sustaining the media taught are Niedweske was campaign Health Center in Mont- membership and personnel Stevens is an aircraft School in Westfield and' The Union College Heights, director of the printmaking using block- students from Pre-school manager for Mr. Sanders in pelier, Vt.. having received committees. armament specialist with "Learning Mobile" will visit mobile educational van. the recent mayoral election the 23rd Aircraft Generation cuts, etching and through adult are welcome. The 22-foot van, staffed by her BS degree from the Hunnell his wife Janell lithography. A silk Tamaques Park from 10 when he gained national University of Vermont and and children Lori and Billy Squadron at England Air Ted Schlosbcrg, director, counselors and admissions screening course teaches has more information or a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, June recognition through this her master's degree from reside at SIS Dudley Court. Force Base, La. • experts, wilt bring the election because of his He is a 1980 graduate of film and stencil techniques brochure at PO Box 507, 28, It' was announced by message of higher education Goddarcf College in .He is an assistant vice on a screen that students progressive stands at a time Plainfield. Vt. president of systems Westfield Senior High Westfield, NJ O7091. James Kane of Berkeley to residents. School. construct themselves. research and development Sculptgre is available to of Continental Insurance Gill/St students of every age group Companies. and in the wood and stone In accepting the Bernard's Grads sculpture classes, the entire Presidency, Hunnell stated Westfield students five week period is devoted William that tmphasis will continue Michael J. Ehrhart, to professionally finishing W. Hunnell on V teenage programs, as Elizabeth G. Feingold and Ihe original pieces which William W. Hunnell was well as quality programs for Christopher L. Wythe were students create. Drawing elected president of the adults in the Y's newly among graduates Saturday course include a cartooning renovated facility. of Gill-St. Bernard's School. class thought by Ron Gega Is it preposterous Westfield YMCA board of and a popular calligraphy course taught by Fredda Shapiro. In the crafts department, students work with leather, metals, and stained glass. Students design and craft jewelry from nickel, silver and nu-Kold. In response to the wide-spread interest in hand-crafted doll houses, the workshop will offer, for invest in a $10,000 the ' second' season,, a miniature furniture making class. Pottery classes use both electric and treddle wheels and teacher, Terr! Sieb works individually with each student to help him master pottery techniques. Batik work includes batiking painted designs on fabric as well as printed designs. The workshop is in- troducing a new course this season in spinning and dyeing. Taught by Cathy William W. Hunnell, president. WeitfleM YMCA board «f iirecton (right) tad Waller McVicker, the course will C. GoMt Jr., general director (center) welcome new member* to the board. Pictured, efcplore spinning by wheel, left to right: Thomas E. Richer, Jeffrey Devlin, Joan Corbet, Walter C, GMdt Jr.. drop spindles, and niddy- Marty Wright, James J. Gruba, William llunntll. New member* elected to the board noddies. Students will hand invest? who are mtailng from photo include: William W. Aquila, Fred Baehlcr. Ike Luchea- card raw wool and then baugti aad Richard Sameth. ' gather natural materials to make their own dyes. This Reading Assn. Honors Labuda colonial craft is a specialty of Mrs. McVicker who is Dr. Michael Labuda of of gifted and creative for resides on Tice PI. with his currently the Education WesUleW was awarded the over a half a century. wife Joan, and eon Michael. {Chairwoman at the Miller- 14274 Paul A. Witty Meritorious Dr. Labuda is a professor ANNUAL YIELD Service Award at the recent and chairperson of the 198! International Reading reading language arts Association Convention in department at Jersey City New Orleans. The award is Stale College. He has served given annually by the in various national and state International Reading leadership roles. For eight Not at First National State. Association's Reading for years he was chairperson of the International Reading With as little as #3,000, you can invest in a the Gifted and Creative Association's Reading for Spatial Interest Group to an Gifted and Creative Com- to Interiors #10,000 savings certificate. 13.606 outstanding educator who mittee. He is a recent htt made significant con- president of New Jersey will b«gln summer hour* And earn a rate of interest that would ANNUAL RATE tributions to the field of Reading Association and MIJUM22 normally mean tying up your money a lot longer Effective 6/16 to 6/22 reading for the gifted by continues to serve in the 10-1 Moh. through Fri. than just 26 weeks. demonstrating leadership state organization In various, or oy itt through admirable service. capacities. Here's how it works. The award was established He received his A.B. from 233-0448 Make your deposit (in #1,000 increments) in any amount from #3,000 to #9,000. We lend as a Paul A. Witty King's College, M Ed. from Memorlsm, a living the University of Delaware, 223-Elm«r Str«»t, W«tfIdd you the difference between what you deposited and the #10,000 cost of the certificate at no memorial to this inter- arid Ed. D from the nationally pioneerMipporter University of Idaho. He interest. That's right. No interest. Now for the "fine print": Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest during the term of the deposit. There is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. 'Annual yield is effective when principal and interest are left on deposit at same rate for the full year. Interest is paid on the amount you deposit. Your money is invested for only 26 weeks at a rime, and may be automatically reinvested for If you have a fine lamp that requires additional 26-week periods at the rate prevailing at that time. that custom look,don't miss our new So if you have as little as #3,000 to invest, stop in at any First National State office. line of shades being introduced this And watch your #3,000 investment do the work of § week. Unique Lighting Designs by •torn- ^L. Nationa9 l EVAN WILLIAMS, Our first concern is New Jersey State Williams tamps Fine National State Bank ofNtw Jersey • First National State Bank-Cowty • First National State Bank-Edison 765 Central Av€., Westfield Fine National State Bank ofNorthwest Jersey • First National Sate Bank of West Jersey tmvir (i SSt./ Member* First National State Bancorporation, 550 Broad Street, Newark, New>«ey 07101 / Members FDIC Equal Opportunity Lenders 232 2158 9-5Mon.Sat. SERVING YOU LOCALLY AT 443 NORTH AVENUE W. PagcS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1981- Children's Drama Workshop at YMCA Beth Wolfe will instruct an Let's Hear It for Dear Old Dad! eight-week "Children's By Madeleine Jacobs mammals, investing less throughout the entire in- the would-be father to in female can "incubate" the Drama Workshop" a I I ho Smithsonian News Service than birds and fishes, cubation period. Since he cubate the eggs and raise egg since it is fertilized Weslfitld YMCA beginning "It's a wise father that though more than reptiles does not dare abandon his the chicks on his own. Such internally, and only the June 25. II will nice! Thurs- knows his own child." — and some amphibians. potential offspring in order unseemly materna mother has the ability — day evenings from G: 30-7:30. William Shakespeare Still, there are dedicated to eat, by the lime the chick behavior led one naturalist and equipment — to nurse Fathers of the world, daddies throughout the hatches some 60 days later, to observe that the female the young. This rules out two Designed for children unite! animal kingdom — from the the male has lost 35 to 45 red phalarope is a "poor roles for male mammals ages ti-9, Wolfe will instruct Enough about motherly beaver to the bush dog, from percent of his weight during mother at best." that male birds and fishes students in simple im- love! It's your turn to stand the phalarope to the his four-month fast Moving on from feathered can perform as well as their provisations and pan- up and claim credit for all penguin. Here's a Father's If the vacationing fathers to the watery world female mates. tomime. A small production the hours you've devoted to Day salute to them. momma has not returned by of fishes, there are a But if you disregard these will be held for parents (he the care and feeding of the Top honors for paternal the time baby hatches, number of species in which sex differences, Leiman last day of the class. Wolfe little ones. provisioning must surely go daddy also caters the first the male guards the eggs says, male mammals do majored in theater, having Not just the time and to the Emperor Penguin, the meal for the chick. The laid by the female, but only have the same potential to acted in and directed such energy you've spent largest of the penguins, story has a happy ending, a few fish can compete with care for the young as productions as Kiddler on lielh Wolfe providing food and shelter, which makes its home on the though, since mom even- the curious case of the sea- females. They can provide (he Koof and Manic. availahle by calling David but all those hours invested inhospitable shelf ice of tually returns and both horse, a small, warm-water food, shelter, defense, Further information is .Slaveley at" the YMCA. in midnight bottle feedings, Antarctica. While we in the parents share the brooding creature in which the male cleaning, carrying and diaper changings, back-to- Northern Hemisphere are and feeding responsibilities literally gives.birth. grooming. They can also Tai Chi Chuan Course at YMCA school nights, endless piano enjoying summer, it is for the next five months. The female seahorse socialize, play and babysit and dance recitals, winter in Antarctica , and While much is known about dumps her eggs in a with the youngsters. The Chinese say that The course is taught by refereeing at soccer games petually dark. Even as you this extraordinary example specialized brook pouch lo- Yet, in an extensive "practicing Tai Chi Chuan Michael Cooper. China and providing unlimited read this, each papa of fatherhood, no one has cated beneath the male's survey carried out by twice a day will develop the specialist for Seton Hall chauffeur service. penguin is standing alone carried out studies on tail and swims away — Kleiman and a colleague, pliability o'f a child, strength University. Cooper has It's enough to make you with a single egg in the dark, marital bliss among the forever. At birth, the male Dr. James Ft. Malcolm, on of a lumberjack, and peace practiced Tai Chi Chuan male paternal investment in since 1975 and taught for feel like a proud papa, bitter cold, abandoned by peripatetic penguin. contorts his body and expels of mind of a sage. "The especially when you stop his mate after a two-month The usual parental roles the young through the single mammals, only a few prize- Westfield YMCA is offering various adult schools and winning poppas turned up. colleges. and realize that fatherly whirlwind courtship. are even more reversed in opening in the pouch. It's a an eight-week course in this love is rather rare in the During their late fall fling, the red phalarope, a slim- labor of love that keeps the One candidate for Father relaxing Oriental art form animal kingdom, says Dr. the male and female, ap- necked shorebird that seahorse sire quite busy — of the Year is the busy on Wednesday evenings Further information is beaver. Not only does the available from David Devra G. Kleiman, a parently occupied with breeds on the Arctic tundra the dwarf seahorse, for from 8:30 - 10p.m. beginning zoologist at the better things to do, entirely and winters at sea, south of example, breeds nine male beaver build and June 24. Staveley at the YMCA. Smithsonian's National forgo eating and engage the equator. The small, months of the year and is maintain the lodge and Zoological Park in Washing- instead in an elaborate subdued-color males are capable of giving birth stock the larger with food Parentcraft Sessions July 1 and 8 ton, D.C. series of displays which ardently pursued by the every 10 days to a whole new for the winter, but when the A woman's body un- at fi p.m. More often than not, she culminate in mating. The larger, more gaily dressed bacth of fish fry. babies are born, he provides dergoes many changes Participants will also be says, the father shows al- female lays one egg, then females until the male Sad to say, such fatJierty food for them, cleans and during pregnancy. Overlook taught prenatal exercises, most no interest in his off- promptly vanishes off to sea succumbs to her charms devotion is rare among carries them, babysits and Hospital's Parentcraft proper nutrition and its spring, other than perhaps to feast, leaving her hapless, and builds a nest, usually mammals, zoologist huddles with the tykes, all program will offer a two- relationship to the growth defending a territory hungry helpmate holding on a low bank covered with Kleiman points out, but to be the while maintaining a session course that will and development of the against intruders. Even the egg. short grass. The female duly perfectly fair, there are constant vigil against outline the physical and unborn baby. among paternal types, there The male penguin does not deposits as many as four sound biological reasons predators. psychological changes that is wide variation in how build a nest but holds the eggs, then takes off for the which partly explain this Then there's the South occur. The program will be Class size is limited, and much fathers invest in their egg on his feet, covering it open tundra, perhaps to flirt fatherly neglect. After all, American bush dog, a held July 1 and 8 beginning there is a fee. young, she notes, with male with a fold of his bellyskin with other males, leaving among mammals, only the relative of the common Smithson.an News Sarvlee Photo £ourtes> ol Sea Worltf. San Oiego household dog. In what is probably unique behavbior He's just a chick off thi* old block! What father could resist :i face tike among male mammals, the this? A oni-month-old Emperor# Penguin at Sun Ditto's Sea World short, squat bush dog ac- doesn't stray lit from dear old Dad. tively participates in raising born, the father aids the which not only provides the the young from the moment mother in licking the pups majority of child care but is of birth, according ti bio- dry and from then on takes a helped out by related males logist Ingrid Porton, a nearly equal role in caring living in his pack. student of Kleiman's who is for the young. The mother So the next time you're studying bush dog behavior nurses the infants for about feeling the burden of father- at the Zoo's Conservation 10 weeks, but during this hood, remember you're in and Research Center in time the father continues to good — but limited — Front Royal, Va. clean them and sleeps with company. Think about the "The father's role is in- the pups, which helps poor lonely seahorse and credible," an admiring regulate their temperature count yourself a lucky pop. Porton says. "In one in- and protects' them. It's a stance, we saw a male help very close-knit family."' pull the pup from the female Other model mammal way to increase your during birth, and in each of fathers include the golden the births we've witnessed,' lion marmoset, which plays the male pulls out and the predominant role in consumes much of the af- Infant care after the baby terbirth. About 41 parcant of reaches three weeks of age, lh« world't automo- business is to increase "As soon as the pups are and the African wild dog. bile! ara American. your size. RELOCATION HOUR MONKS MC 1 V *.

I 13MSM**., SALE NOW! Our new store on Route 7 in Wilton. CT, is almost ready for the Grind Opening, so we're dosing our store it Murray Hill Square an«V ' Ir preparing for Ihc move. Prices have been lowered on every item is our store with values on hundreds on pieces, including:

Chain Mirrors . YOUR BUSINiSS'lNCi.fcMi Rockers Corner Cabinets Beaches Secretaries Saiw* Loosing* tor** Ripairt Dining Tahiti . Plant Studs 'it Blanket Chens Consoles : Headboards Night Stan* Dittribiitorfar Clocks Queen Aane Chairs BRAND A BRAND ft BRANDC Tea Wagons Occasional Tables 'Hutches Stools NtwanduMd«quipnwnt. Chests Desks Op«n8AM*o5PMMon.~Sa», Be* Tea Tables Kr«drlKard,< Upholstery Curios LaUtrhtcks Lamps 12345McrinSt.,^ i( n N JirBt/q7!01 555-2J6S. Bookcases Wi.g Chairs y M / M Rwh Chain Accessories Bailer's Tables Dressers Armoircs

Savings on these herns and more arc UP T< OFF the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail prices! All Hems are • . Three out offour people can be found shopping in the Bell System Yellow cash and carry so please bring a station wagon. Sorry, no Pages an average of 60 times a year. That's more than once a week.* phone orders; All sales final. And the easiest way to attract their business is to attract their attention. By increasing the size of your Yellow Pages ad you can advertise more than just Mon.-Sat. your name, location and phone number. You can tell potential buyers the hours you're 10-5 open. The brand name products you carry. And the credit cards you honor. Wed.. Tkurs. til 9 More space simply allows you to give potential customers vital information when they re most likely to make a purchase. Consider too, your Yellow Pages ad will be on the job 24 hours a day. Allyearlong. THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR C6. It's hard to imagine getting more advertising impact for your money. FACTORY STORE So if you're looking to increase the size of your business, MURRAY HILL SO start by making it big in the Yellow Pages. Ne* Prorider.ee (201) 6t>5 0877.

* Peter Honig Associates, White Mains. N.Y. -THEWESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 Pag* 9 200 Single Women Attend Friedrichs' Arts Festival, Concerts Library to Show Films at HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Homeowriership Seminar HOUSEKEEPER - Sleep in Sewing Machine Operator. CHILD CARE Changing social attitudes, Slated in Nearby Parks preferred for estate In Small blanket manufacturer Although the Westfield Westfield, or will consider cou- seeks conscientious Individual Exp. person to care for Infant In better paying jobs and Summer time Is Summer Aug. 12; Evening Theatre ple for a general cleaning, cook- to operate a variety of sewing my home. Pull time. Weekdays. recent federal legislation Arts Festival Time in Union presentation of "Side by Memorial Library has ing, etc. for 2 mature adults. machines. Hand sewing Is also References. Call2336137. prohibiting sex County. Free afternoon and Side by Sondheim" on Aug. cancelled its Friday Film Some driving required with car required. Some experience 4/lB/lt Previews for the Summer, it supplied. Excellent salary and necessary. Pay depending on discrimination in obtaining evening performances - all 19 and Boo-Oop Night's benefits. Call 74lM>n to 5pm experience, excellent oppor- Salute to the '50s on Aug. 26. will show films at Ihe school tunity for the proper person. Insurance agency seeks full credit are ihe main reasons sponsored by the Union and 232-8340 after (pm. time career minded. In-house single women have become County Department of The nationally acclaimed playgrounds for six weeks, 4-U-3T Westfield area. Call 362-9667 for beginning June 29, in interview. Ask tor Paul. personal lines customer service the fastest growing market Parks and Recreation - will Summer Arts Festival is Cleaning person for private representative. Heavy custom- funded through budget cooperation with , the home, Tuesday and Friday. Half day secretary. We need a er/company contact. Solid ex-' in real estate, Hank present audiences with perlence. Including rating; typ- Friedrichs told over 200 weekly concerts, drama and allocations, grants from the Westfield Recreation General cleaning. 232-7744. woman qualified in short hand Commission. and typing far general cfflce ing required. New Westfield of- women attending a dance. New Jersey Council on the Well established Westfield work. Excellent conditions. fice. Congenial staff, many frin- Arts and Musicians Local The Children's Depart- Good pay. 9 to t. Located In ges, including profit "sharing. "Homeownership and the This year's calendar automation controls company Salary open. Call 654 4350, ext. Single Woman" seminar begins on Saturday, June 27 AF of M No. 151, and ment also will bring a has an opening lor an Inside center of Westfield. Call paperback lending library telephone salesman. Technical 232-5800. 37. 6-114T sponsored by H. Clay with an afternoon "Folk donations from local background and some sales ex- Friedrichs, Inc. Realtors. Festival and Craft Fair" in community-minded indus- collection to" the McKinley, perience necessary. Please call Friedrichs, president of the Watchung Reservation's try" such as: Ciba-Geigy, .leffersonand Neighborhood 233-4017 lor an appointment. loop area, Mountainside.. It Gibson Assoc, Indistrial Council playgrounds on the sponsoring agency, said TRAVEL AGENTS Services U. Need National Association of starts at 12:30 p.m. Other Rubber, Merck, Monsanto, Thursdays, July 2 through Aug. 6. To borrow the WE NEED EXPERIENCED Realtors statistics project shows will be held on the Phelps-Dodge, Reed & AGENTS FOR COMMERCIAL traditional Summer Arts Carnrick, Schering-Plough, paperbacks, children do not AND VACATION TRAVEL. MAINTENANCE that by the end of this year, EXPERIENCE ON SABRE FERTILIZING single women will be buying day, time and site: Wed- Summit and Elizabeth Trust need cards. They must, SPRINGCLEAN-UP SEEDING however, be registered APOLLO OR PARS ESSEN- one out of every ten homes nesdays at7:30p.m. in Echo Company, TRW, United TIAL. LARGE AGENCY, EX- T«T More than 200 women attended a "Homeownership and participants al the sold, up from one out of the Single Woman" seminar sponsored by H. Clay Lake Park's natural amphi- Counties Trust Company, CELLENT BENEFITS. GOOD Landscape Gardaner Verona Dyestuffs and playgrounds. SURROUNDINGS. CALL FOR A. TENNARO sixteen in 1970. Friedrichs, Inc. Realtors. Panelists included (I to r) theatre. Mountainside. APPOINTMENT. 233-233 . 232-5302 FBEEEST. Topics covered by the Louis DeFalco. CPA; Hank Friedrichs, president of the The "music under the Xerox. ASK FOR MR. GLADSTONE. Summer Arts Festival Hackenberg, Haller panel of speakers included sponsoring agency; Ruth Cray; attorney and Joseph stars" concert series Carpentry, Painting, etc. 1981 schedule and in- Finishing rooms my specialty. Plastering, patches a specialty. the tax advantages of Stnisi, mortgage otlicer. features Country Western Covenant Grads EMPLOYMENT WANTED Sheet rock applied, reflnlsh«d. homeownership, the real formation is available by No |ob too large or small. Night with Smokey Warren A dinner held at Woodside Responsible. Reliable, Also textured ceilings. Nrat, cost of money, establishing calling the Union County EXPERIENCED SUMMER reasonable. Self employed. In- and multiple ownership. Sinisi, mortgage officer, on July 1; Italian Night with Chapel in Fanwood was the HOUS 6P AIMERS. FREE Reasonable. Call David for free credit, legislation Department of Parks and estimate: 233-2273 6/ll/lt sured. 233-5766. Joining Friedrichs on the City Federal Savings and the Al Cardone Orchestra on setting for the graduation of ESTIMATES. REFERENCES 10-2-TF prohibiting age and sex panel were: Ruth Gray, Loan and Louis DeFalco, July 8; the happy sounds of Recreation. AVAILABLE. MATT & PAUL the eighth graders at McOONOUGH. 313-2049. SCHM6IDETREE EXPERT CO. discrimination in obtaining attorney. Gray, Schmidt CPA, Weinstein,. DeFalco the Ocean Country String LANDSCAPING AND LAWN credit, mortgage options Sign Language Covenant Christian School, _4_3O-7T Complete Modern Trt* Sarvlc*. and Van Pelt; Joseph and Company. Band on July 15; Bavarian Cranford, June 5. MAINTENANCE State Certified Trtt Exptrt. Night with the Adam HOUSE ENGINEER M Insured Service. Course at YMCA Those graduating from five days a week. Part time If Barthalt Band on July 22; necessary. Will sleep over. Phone 322-910* Robinson Leads Colonial Chorus Registration is underway eighth grade included 10-14-TF and Irish Night with Paddy Westfielders Greg 561-9S4I1. Noonan on July 29. at the Westfield YMCA for a In Shore Singing Contest four week course in Sign Hackenberg and Bevlynn Experienced teacher availoble Patrick D. Mlnofltu Union County's Fourth Heller. Jack Robinson led the Language. Class meets for tutoring. Certified in ADDITIONS KITCHENS Annual Bluegrass Festival Special Education, grades 1-12 For Your Ad CUSTOM HOMES Colonial Chorus, local highlights Saturday, Aug. Tuesday and Thursday Pingry Graduates and High School Social Studies BATHS RENOVATIONS chapter of the SPE BSQSA, The afternoon of "pickin' evenings from 7 - 8 p.m. grades 912. call 274-M71. Free <•>!. k dcilgn'Uccnscd beginning June 23. Four Westfield residents Call 232-4407 builder *lmmrd. tcrv.'Bctt the barbershop harmony and steppin' " is August's Experienced math tutor. Ex- prlccs'Finrst workmanihip. society, in a singing contest Under the guidance of were graduated from the only show held in the Pingry School, Hillside, on cellent references. Grade's 3 6. 232-1957 in Asbury Park against 11 instructor Bruce Bauchner, Call after 4 p.m., 232 8620. Watchung Reservation's Sunday, June 7, at the other barbershop choruses loop area. Like the "Folk students will learn finger recently to an "alternate" spelling, lip-reading and school's 120th com- Woman would like days Festival and Craft Fair," it mencement exercises. They work or caring for standing. This means that if body language. The last children. Own transportation, begins at 12:30 p.m. The are Carol J. Herman of any of the top three choruses month's Wednesday evening class will be a field Irip to excellent references. Call cannot make it to the the Deaf Club at St. Luke's Manchester Drive, Jay S6SO274. 'performances include Big Andrew Lasser of Dogwood Personal Guide , district contest In in North Plainfield. to Band Night with Stoepel- Drive, Michael P. Rowland Washington, D.C., ' the Further information is N«w Vork City Hirst on Aug. S; Polka Night of St. Marks Ave. and Colonial Chorus will go in available from David Centers to Display and with Stanky and his Penn- Andrew Barton Kronick of their place in'October. Staveley at the YMCA. The New York Metropolitan Area sylvania Coalminers on Boulevard. Robinson has been in Route 78 Maps Sightseeing Theatre Museums Shopping barbershop harmony for a Public information (201) 233-3936 considerable time, being centers are scheduled next assistant director for ten week regarding the missing years. Probably his biggest link of Route 78 from ^ asset is his finely tuned ear Plainfield Ave. in Berkeley For Gracious Dining which permits him to spot a Heights to Baltusrol Rd. voice not following the in Springfield. printed musical line. The centers, which will be THE He was a member of both open from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., - the Greenburg, Pa. and the will have a map of the in- HALFWAY HOUSE Montclair barbershop terstate highway and a scale open 7 days a week choruses. He sang bass in a sponsoring a guest night on read music. Some of our model ot the roadway. They quartet dubbed the Missile June 22 at the American newer members are high will be held Tuesday at the LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Tones for a year or two. Hall Legion Hall on North school students'who love to Berkeley Heights Municipal Rt. 22, East bound, Mountainside _ Robinson is president of Avenue at 8 p.m. According sing and can carry a tune in Building, Wednesday at the Your Hoifi-iVrcA Matralcat, John fanai the Kalghn Co. in Union, a to Joe Dazzo, president, the barbershop style." Summit Municipal Building collection agency. , . • , "You do not have to be a Rcheanalt are on Monday and Thursday at the PMOMt. ;The Colonial Chorus Is trained singer or - even to nights at the Hall. Springfield Municipal Building. 131-1171 Trailside Visitors to Explore Formal hearings will be A Grand Opening and Reunion —Alan Turtletaub, president of The Money Store (left). scheduled later in the year. Harry Guiditta, a native of Weitfleld, and Phil Riizuio, a former Yankee star and Sounds and Sights of Summer spokesperson for The Money Store, at the recent grand opening of The Money Store's . A weekend of family lun. Parks and Recreation •tew Clark office. For Guidilta and Turtletaub the event was more a homecoming than activities awaits visitors to '•Black Holes" continues facility. Presented at 2 p.m. a grand opening. Guiditta, as president of the National Bank of Westfield, extended Ihe the Trailside Nature and as the Saturday and Sunday and 3:30 p.m., it examines tint line of credit to The Money Store snd bought the firm's first second morlgage Science Center, Coles Ave. Trailside Planetarium the characteristics and paper when Turtletaub started Ihe company mare than U years ago in Clark. The firm and New Providence Rd., program at this Union possible causes of the dark Is now one of the largest second mortgage lenders In the country. Mountainside. /'Trail County Department of voids in the heavens. Trek," an interpretative nature walk, highlights Saturday while the special "Father and Child Orien- A Super Gift For Your teering Meet" highlights memm Father's Day. SUPER GUY Sturdy shoes are the only requirement for Saturday's ON 2 p.m. "Trail Trek." Irma Chaiten will guide the walk FATHER'S DAY through . the - Watchung Reservation and will in- THE GIFT THAT WILL troduce the sights, sounds and smells of summer. Father* and their sons AKE HIS DAYTEE-RRIFIC A Cool SALE and daughters will use T-SHIRTS, JERSEYS, BAR-B-QUE APRONS, compasses to find their way For The Sizzling Summer Ahead through a plotted nature TANK TOPS, JOGGING SHORTS & MORE course during the 2 p.m. Father's' Day orienteering Fmrth grade students of meet. The path will tour the woad 8C*MI lake a k*fc at teasa diving reservation and include brwght to school by Keaneth Sckveafcerg, sweats •* oae question and answer games •f their classmates, Amy SdMenkerg. Left U> right are to heighten challenge and Jamie Schram, Mkhael JackMa, mi Ckrislias Sefack; STOREWIDE Iryteg an a flipper far site k Deaaaa Stackberger. Mr. and Mrs. Sdweifeerg shared (heir special tolereil wttk Dog Obcd|enc« . the children as Bart *f an ongoing we af Barest tateat •*•) Summer Clearance ccnmwiHy resource* to enrich Uie clnsroam e«- ST. WESTFIELD ClaM Begin* •crtence* at tike children. ' " SALE Tuesday Night Registration is underlay at the WestfieW YMCA for 0.0.8. with an eight-week course in Dog Obedience which will meet and Tuesday evenings from 7- Upto^OffOn 7:45 beginning June 23. Private Exptrlanca Instructor Linda Gregory will teach owners to train Fashions & Accessories their dogs to come, walk, •It- y pcMMCi hi WMIHMM AfH« stay, heel, «nd riot to Jump. The first evening will be a «»o>»^-a»^—— — —•.•••••I For Home or Away problem solving clinic. Dogs should not be brought to the Call: 212-981-3354 first class. All kinds of flags, Beer mugs, Bookends, Hurry in for the Best Selections! The Pingry Summer session Hallmark Pen seta, Bar Accessories, Wine racks, Clocks, Ashtrays and Paper weights. Free gift wrapping invMf Mltlt •

*, It, 11, IK 20 Woodland Avenu«, Summit, N] 07901 Jeannette's Gift Shop (201) 522-02S2 227 E. Broad Strffrt Daily 9:30-5:30; Monday

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HAL ESTATE FOU SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ft ft ' ft ft ft -ft Colonial r\ .. Associates • Realtors u ECKHART ASSOCIATES

Betz & BiscfiOtT REALTORS OUR 59th YEAR

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

115 ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAINS •>QO_A7flll FAN WOOD MOUNTAINSIDE £u« 1'UU PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND

SPACIOUS SPLIT Corporate owner is offering this spacious home, conveniently located near top WESTFIELO schools and public transportation. Living room with fireplace, dining room with sliding glass doors to rear deck, family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, patio, gas YES...THERE IS A grill, special financing for qualified buyer. $118,900 PERFECT RANCHIt

A REAL DUTCH TREAT NEWLY LISTED STATELY AND CHMMING IN VrYCHWOOO 4 IEMO0MS • Th WTHS • SC«EWO fOtCH Lovely Colonial on Shadowlawn Drive. A perfect house FIREPUCES IN UVIM M»M t BASEMENT DEC ROOM fof a growing family who needs more living space and fi»HT LOCATION I GITUT VftlUft J15J.W who wants larger rooms. Main floor has living room with fireplace, dining room, den, modern eat-in kitchen and a full bath. Upper floor contains five bedrooms and three full baths. Third floor attic storage perfect for all those put-aways. Two car garage, full basement and property 140' deep. Be one of the first to see this beautiful house. Priced at $186,900.

AMERICAN FARMHOUSE A most unusual home on Vi acre northside property with beautiful inground pool. Large living room with raised hearth fireplace, 16' dining room with box beamed ceiling, large eat in kitchen, spacious first floor family room, 4 bedrooms plus 27' studio. $129,900 ••• •••,/ • ; •;, ."., '

We have just listed this all brick and very beat»**'->l COMRMTUU COLONUH RMCM ranch which is truly one floor living at its finest. 3 KPMOMS • 2 IATHS • fUU MKMENT 2 CAR AnHCHCO CMME • CENTUM AIR CONOITHMINC rlXAi ONE FUWR UVINCt S139.00O

Spacious five bedroom, 2 bath split level home on a Large rooms blended into a floor plan that cannot be quiet cul-de-sac offers a large living room with a pretty improved upon. Mint condition throughout. picture window, formal dining room and a modern eat- in kitchen. On grade level there is a comfortable family room and a laundry plus a nicely panelled recreation A spectacular kitchen and family room wing which will room in the basement. The redwood deck and huge leave you breathless, Thermopane windows, central air slate patio overlooks a lovely private back yard perfect conditioning, very private and secluded rear yard and for entertaining and summer fun! Please call for an ap- pointment. Asking $126,000. beauty everywhere.

$269,000.

Marvelous 4 year old colonial, located in the prestigious Lawrence Avenue area and surrounded by other stately horns. Elegant entrance foyer, large living room, COtfOWTE OUrKlR MYJ "«U"I formal dining room, fabulous kitchen, first floor family room with raised hearth IMS i K0RO0MS • 3 MTU nPAMKO RMOI LOCATED ON A PET MSTFIEIO CUVDE MC fireplace, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, central air. $225,000 r«T POSSfSSNM • JUftR VAUKI SI4S.1N

And for a special, special family. Built in 1791, up-1 dated and restored in 1970. The house contains 13 rooms, ol which 8 are bedrooms plus 5Vi baths. The beautiful appointments, the magnificent special features • such as the Marble facing on the living room and dining room fireplaces takes one's breath away. Located in Scotch Plains on property 4.05 acres. If you wish to know more call us. Asking $460,000. BARRETT & CRAIN

REALTORS •**•«•

. MOUITTAiNSrM(2RMrf«MMaRt) ,«liM y> (Evenings only) «J-I«W *N ThomM F. Mannfno GBI, 333IO2* Dwight F. W««k» GRI . 2327347 Lucldlc A. Ocfirldn WTtH Guy D. Mulford. 33J7MS AnnGrthim 131 *» R. R, Barrett Jr. CPM Agnes Buckley CRS JH-1JC7 WTGHSmEMMRMCttlWUi . WtSTFIlLO (43 Er« St > 2321100 4 MMOOm - «t IA1M - V«CI0MtA1M irRMR (Evening* only) Lucille Roll 233«4M rAWlT MOM S MKHfNT RCC MOM • OTTO CtrVl Lrwri 2334316 Betz&Bisckot? HMmnUY DfCORATEO I RMMTAMMI1W jm ON M ACRE OF WOODED PROPERTY WITH A STREAM NCSTFICID1312 t.*m4U.) 232-I3N (EveninB»only) Sits this spacious, immaculate modern ranch. Living K* Donald M. Hu*ch 333 Uli OI9» Grat : 232-7138 room, dining room, rnqdern kitchen (16.6 x 11.5), den, W Deuris Sweeney Katnryn Shea 654-3058 2323269 t.....: mm* Pit Width 2320110 ..,....,.., n*mt Everson F. Pearsall 232-6798 201-233-2250 fr,. .,...1 ..tn-iMt Bart Bischoff 7331422 K«»O.... UX-mi.t it hit ifek,.. . >n-r*M -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 Page 11

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAIE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes 9 COMFORTABLE COLONIAL H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. O REALTORS • EST. 1927 f North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield I REALTOR 233-0065 322-7700 f Warren Offtce-647-6222 6 Although this is an older home it couldn't be in better I condition. The Owners have kept everything "ship- 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 233-5555 shape". Beautiful tile fireplace in family room. Large eat-in kitchen. Laundry room on first floor. Four MEMBER bedrooms with good closets on second floor. Two WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS B bedrooms and sitting room on third. Convenient loca- SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS o tion. Covered by ERA Home Warranty. $145,000.

A CHARLES W.ROKOSNY OB REALTOR 111 Central Avenue Westfield $72,500! r 232-9300 A "Handyman's Special" for you on the Northside of Colonial-in-lewels. Magnificent grounds. Chestnut-woodwork, shuttered windows,-fireplace, Evenings Westfield! 6 rooms - including MODERN KITCHEN -1% Familyroom/fireplace, % bedrooms, 2Vi baths, ultra familysized diningroom, three bedrooms plus a 28' e. Jeanne G. Monaghan 233-3389 baths. A great location. modern kitchen. Financing available for a qualified playroom or dormitory, two baths. Tree shaded Joan Barbara Colletti 925-6498 buyer. Westfield $175,000 Westfield street .$95,000 3 Elizabeth Maroukian 272-2952 Frank W.King 232-4150 EARLr 1900/s Charming, spacious home on DEEP PROPERTY in a LOVELY Northside Westfield AREA. Delightful front I porch; spacious interior. 23%' living room, 17&' x 16' 8 family dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, 5 large A GEM OF A SETTING for this custom built most bedrooms 2 baths. Asking $97,700. unusual Wychwood home just over the Westfield line in a Mountainside. Sit on the rear terrace and enjoy the lovely expanse of country club greens or in winter the (Secluded stone house! Charming three' bedroom rear picture window will afford an enchanting view. On a quiet lane in Westfields' Wychwood. Panelled A HONEY! 'stone house on 1.2 secluded acres offering country at- Jalousied porch, fireplace, first floor bedroom and Immaculate 4 bedroom, Vk bath Colonial ready for you familyroom, raised hearth fireplace, diningroom open- mosphere, privacy plus convenience. Scotch Plains... bath, master bedroom and bath in private wing. A to move into! Lovely living room formal dining room, ing to porch, three bedrooms, two baths. Beautiful $114,900. pleasure to inspect. $225,000. hugh kitchen with eating area, first floor family room setting... ,..$139,900 and powder room. Convenient Fanwood location. JUST H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. LISTED! Asking $109,500. REALTORS • EST. 1927 TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN the setting for this five 322-7700 .. 233-0065 ' bedroom perfectly lovely colonial in levels surrounded by trees and shrubbery, very quiet and private. Two UNIQUE PROPERTY fireplaces, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, spacious family Northside Westfield Colonial on a LOT 470 FEET DEEP! Harriet Llhon OarolkyD«Mn , Ruth Taylor Kly Booth* , *hylli» Diniond room,.modern kitchen, fully air conditioned. $173,900. Lilian <*u Judy Zan* , Bttty Hampton Augwu Elliott Great for the hobbyist • a HUGE BARN attached to 3 car 11'. garage. $119,900.

•%•

RELOCATION SPECIALISTS HOT?! I* This lovely 4 bedroom, 2V? bath Colonial is a HOT listing. Why? Because it has central air to keep you COOL, a lovely family room and large eat-in kitchen, for- of Home* the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery mal dining room and living room. Everything for COOL living on these HOT days! $129,900. tO MtO*MCT.WfITFIfLD,N.J.

232-O3OO YOUNG COLONIAL On a cul-de-sac. 4 large bedrooms, 16' kitchen, panell- CALL 232-4407 ed family room, 2W baths! Centrally air-conditioned. 2 CENTUM 21 CEWTUIY21 CENTUM 21 CEHTUM 21 CEHTUHY 21 CEMIWY » CENTUM 21 FOR ALL ADVERTISING car garage. BEAUTIFUL LOT In Scotch Plains. IN THE $144,900. WESTFIELD LEADER

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL Beautiful Brick and Frame Center Hall Colonial with slate roof. Large living room with fireplace, den, formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, laundry, powder room. Lovely bedrooms, tiled baths. Large recreation room with wet bar. FINE WESTFIELD AREA. OWNERS TAYLOR & LQVE WILL CONSIDER FINANCING. $149,900.

^r TT ^V^ *^r *? *r N^ 'v* *V* *& *O* *r ^A Ar^ T^ ^^ ^^ *t^

CALL FOR INFORMATION REGARDING . CENTER HALL COLONIAL REALTORS BEAUTIFUL SETTING. Private wooded Vk acre property. GOLD CREST 13-MONTH HOME PROTECTION PLAN 5 year colonial. Four or five bedrooms, large Family room with raised hearth Vermont marble fireplace wall, deck off separate kitchen eating area. Unique 36' entertainment area leading to patio. Central vacuum system. $199,900.

REALTY WORLD. PERFECTLY "PERFECT"Lin NESTFIELD...with more comforts and conveniences than you can imagine! The Facts Are: Nvingfoorn w/fireplace, formal diningroom, JOY BROWN ONE-OF-A-KIND WYCHWOOD den, newer kitchen with and adjoining familyroom, three bedrooms, two full baths, slate patio, NEW roof, hot water heater and carpeting.. The Beauty can only REALTORS be appreciated by calling us for your tour!.,.$) 19,900. A touch of Bermuda in the heart of Wychwood. This pegged floors specially designed by present owner with 233 5555 custom-built three bedroom ranch is uniquely situated entertaining in mind. A bsmt. rec. room + 3-zone W manicured 34-acre lot. The completely redecorated U2tLM$f, WESTflELD heating are extra features which miks this truly a one- DMUOD' interior includes a new custom kit. w/center island of-a-kind home. Call for your personal tour. $265,000, and breathtaking dining room w/cathedfal ceilini 1 EVENINGS: Elvira Artfriy D2-MM Lois Btrfcr «M-M71 •ttfy Chivkln )31-1M1 $»l»ia C«ti«n 131-1«N REALTORS Dijnt O*ar....' 7M-MII LtrraliM FaMman REALTOR Marilyn Kalty * •"•>• 654-6666 ••rkara L«Vtll« r»» M*«ian« ro-Mai 232-8400 MarkSawr Ut-rot 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD KHilna Stftr .' m-«tu Carolyn wildly m-Mtt 44 Elm Sfr«»f Wy WiMay MV-MU Independently Owned & Operated J«y «rown •.... U*-4l*| • Wetitiild, N.J. O»rr»M Brown 4M-47*3 CINTUI121 CENTUMH CENTUM21 CCNTWT 21 CtWTUWT 21 CtNTUHT 21 CCNTWT21 '4TI Page:) THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981-

RUL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MORTGAGES A VAILABLE 33 OFFICES TO QUALIFIED BUYERS THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY Weicher When the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert

1

ALL BRICK EXTERIOR 12% MORTGAGE A LUXURIOUS LIFESTYLE Situated in a lovely Westfield neighborhood, this ...is available to the qualified buyer of this conve- ...can be yours in this magnificent 7 room home , ONE FLOOR LIVING ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL energy efficient Ranch has been recently redeco- niently located two family home in Fanwood An situated on over 1 acre in a prestigious area of All brick Ranch, on Mountainside properly with a Handsome, 3 bedroom home Is on lovely treed rated New gas furnace, hot water heater and cen- Ideal Investment property, it has 1 and 2 bedroom Scotch Plains. Among many amenities are 2 fire- 20X40'Inground pool, featuresmanyflneamenltles property in VVestfleJd Offers den with sliding doors tral air are offered in this 3/4 bedroom homa apartments and rental income potential. $ 123,900. places, 3 garages, gourmet kitchen, and much includi ng 2 fireplaces, rec room wet bar, 3 bedrooms to deck, living room fireplace, formal dining room, $79,900. \r*e2O5. W-8193. mora $159,900. W-8202. and fully equipped kitcheaj 139,900. W-8155. and stained glass window. $79,900. W-8162. Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 Call 854-7777 Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777

XT* , DESIRABLE RANCH Sophisticated custom-built center hall Ranch is located in f J,- * a prime area of Springfield 3 X - bedrooms plus maid's quar- * Mortgage payments available to qualified buyers. Mortgage paymentsare fixed for three year Intervals T ters, 30 ft raised family room throughout the 30-year term. The actual rate of with fireplace, spacious eat-in interest charged will be adjusted every six months. For more information regarding this innovative 30- kitchen and much more are year adjustable rate mortgage call your nearest featured $225,000. W-8207. Weichert Realtors office-nowf Call 654-7777 Open until 9 p.m. Call Westfield Office IMPRESSIVE FEATURES GEORGIAN COLONIAL WELL MAINTAINED Weichert ...such as a2CfX4C pool, ceramic tile foyer, marble spacious and charming home, circa 1918, is conve- Attractive property surrounds this well kept home in trimmed fireplace, beamed kitchen, and beautifully niently locatedinWesrfleldnearscrioolsaridshope. Fanwood Features Include 4 bedrooms, 2tt baths, 185 Elm Street landscaped Westfield grounds highlight this superb, It boasts 4/5 bedrooms, formal dining room, and living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and much Realtors 4 bedroom homa $143.900. W-8224. living room with stone fireplacaSI 46,600. W-8219. rrKXetaa>mtorlabMamJ)ylhrVe$97,OOO.W-8203 Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 at 654-7777 Specializing in Corporate Transfers

PRETTY AS A PICTURE EXCITING!!! PRICED TO SELL Richard C. Fischer Inc., Realtors proudly presenting... Owners will carefully consider your offer on this excep- FISCHER REALTORS is proud to present Nancy Brewster as tionally well-kept home. And, if we can't sell your pre- a hew sales associate of its Westfield office. Nancy attend- sent home for you, we'll buy it! ed Mundelein College and northwestern University and is a graduate of the Professional School of Real Estate in Union. Nancy is a former member of the Westport, Con- necticut Woman's Club and the Greenfield Hills Historical Society. Presently she is a member of the Colonia Country Club Woman's Golf Association, the Woman's Club of Westfield, and the Holy Trinity Church. Nancy resides in Westfield with her husband William and their two daughters, Barbara and Connie. Sitting pretty as a picture - ideally situated on pro- Exciting contemporary in decor. Extremely large rooms fessionally landscaped grounds w/secluded pool and throughout this 4/5 bedroom home. 20-pane picture patio area in Indian.Forest. Formal living room and nicwmm oafidt CMfOMTK KLOMTtOfti window affords a view of the gently blooming Wat- •taawa / HMIH 18V dining room with huge picture windows, the chung hills as viewed from this Lawrence Avenue area FiscluT panelled family room with fireplace and the science home. Super sized family room w/raised hearth kitchen both open to the pool area. 27' panelled rec fireplace. Excellent kitchen and den w/access to the room plus an exercise room. Many extras included. A half-moon iron railed deck overlooking acre property.. $134,900. house in which to entertain with pride. By appointment and we have the key to show you this $239,900 exciting home! FORSWE $158,000 Entrance hall, beautifully carpeted living ind.dining ALTaNCUM AUTHENTIC SALT BOX room, over-sized kitchen and family room. Vh baths, 4 miltAt*T»,H.i. , large bedrooms, 2 car gauge. Central air conditioning Opeeawtymf-totmt »»R«a*-a*)0)AN< odulfs: earn 2507 9 MAMM t MMM.IM. tlHAM. 300ormoro M9MB*M vc0Mse Mefl COM Ten r MS MMMftf) IIMB.ierwyHreH month! •HiataM.N.j.-' J«inttM BRICK Ib STONE FACING Dtlivtry Mason Contractor has field stone, cut stone, ledge rock - beige, srey Ttam «f lh« RMltors • oMpvlvn T falnf and white only. Low, low prices. Authentic salt box colonial built by present owner on REAL ESTATE fOt ItNT Guar, inst. li terms. ftTAR-LKMIR 250' deep tree shaded grounds in the Tamaquas Park, IACATKM n Brick ft stone lacing genuine hand Westfield • Lux. furnished 4 AtXRONOACKS NEAR laid masonry • •' x 25' front only, area. Many 9 over 12 windows. Built-in bookcases sur- Mrm iv, baths. J hr. frern V»HMTEFACE MT. - Luxurious SI7I.0O; f x W, M7*.0O SPECIAL Forj»nta*«ut2rtOiifiof round the fireplace in the 20' living room. Formal din- four bedroom chalet. Enloy • Rocktex grsnular stone laced your tiiM *aeh day, jraw tM pure air, spectacular scemry In panels r x JO' front, Ht.OO. Entire ing room and lots of working room in the country kit- aVll/TF a Very secluded area with a house •• x 100', Uff.OO. All prices •am $290, $300, or mar* «aefi chen. Twin sized bedroom and Vk baths. A terrific private lake, trout stream 4 include labor and material. Call ttnnl*. Perfect family retreat. Monte collect day or evening month. H yew ar« at toMtil value at Westfield, professional business mt week. Call 4*4-151! or 947-H32. ytan «f ag« you can Mbm th» office (or rent. Great location on ti «/11/Jt 5M-4T $89,900 Elm St. Includes employee, JTAR-HOCIII. StutJMtt, Mni parking. Three year rental Karasfon oriental rus. 15 years guarantee. Available irn- old. Excellent condition. Call mm\u% mediately. Call 494-2]M. M*UX or «74 4307. ft-112T or tinffcn art aUgHtfe New custom built Dutch Col- APARTMENT WWfED ortial on fully landscaped acre INNER EXPRESSION lot In pre»tigioos Co)f» Neck, DOOR SACRIFICE Two mature women (one a WHS OfflCE FOR RENT wi1t\ fwo fireplaces, extra larffe dtt#rler detran nas • tone WESTFIELD CRAHFORD AREA 4f«c*unf. Ton of the line Mfgr. has surplus of brand new BUILDER'S HOME FOR SALE teacher) seeK two bedroom master bedroom and bath, burglar resistant draft-free apartment, close to town. dinette area. Stained wood- ewlemr furnltvre, direct from on quiet private street (three OFFICES FOR RENT MOTM HOW! KHTAtS fecfary. 4* H m w cent eff entrance doers. Must sacrifice. bedrooms). Mint see to ap- Westfleld Executive Bids, avail- work, trim 8. floors, drimatic Many styles and colors. All entrance foyer. Front and rtar Kww rcem prices. Docaretlng preciate. $139,000 (firm). Call Professional couple teaks m able suites 400 sq. ft. and M «q. ft. •avfee free. Call JueV notion, guaranteed. Hardware and collect 4H-S97-»T33, evenings. or two bedroom apartment or Carpeted, zone control Ifff heat * OS'It. motor home. $325 s week. porticos. Dimensional roof Installation Included. Call ware- (800) 242-OSSO duplex In Wesffieid, Crsnford A.C. Of f street parking. 333-4404. 1003 miles. Call *76-«37 or shingles. »165,0O0. m-KU or tnu»m-sn house. 423-M33. 5-»-4T 232-94** after *pm. W7-J941. are*. Call evenings, 3e>»M». -TP -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1981 Page 13 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area — • •••• tw ., mm "' ••' "•• • ' ••' '••' "•—' '" —»• arc ace 3E •"• •'- — »•'•-"«»•• '-•» Laura Becker, Cynthia Sansom John Roll Is Married To Paula Savoie Christian Nielson Engaged Weds Paula G. Savoie became Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Becker of the bride of John H. Roll in a Cranford announce the engagement of 1:30 ceremony Sunday, June their daughter, Laura Lynn, to Christian Dr. Babbott 14, at St. Jude's Church, W. Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cynthia Lee Sansom of Lincoln, R.I. The Rev. W. Nielsen of Mountainside. Basking Ridge and Dr. George Beeham officiated The bride-lobe is a graduate of Edward French Babbott of at the nuptial mass. Cranford High School and attended New Vernon were married The bride is the daughter Union College for early childhood Saturday, (June 13) at the of Dr. and Mrs. Upton A. courses and Union County Technical Presbyterian Church in Savoie of 23 Carriage Dr., Institute for photography. She * em- Basking Ridge by the Lincoln. The bridegroom is ployed by Bloomingdale's of Shrrt Hii'.s. ministers, the Rev. J. Calvin the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Nielsen is a graduate of Newark K. Jackson and the Rev. Edgar A. Roll of 82 Bar- Academy in Livingston, and Jackson- Allen A. Tinker. chester Way. ville University in Jacksonville, Fla. The bride, daughter of Given in marriage by her where he earned a B.S. degree in Mrs. Harold C. Smith of father, the bride had as her business management with a minor in Westfield and the late .Mr. matron of honor, Mrs. economics. He is employed by Brodie Smith, is the widow of Robert A. Kelley Jr., her Systems, Inc. of Linden as an assistant Edward M. Sansom. She is a sister. The bridesmaids plant manager. graduate of Wellesley were Mrs. William C. O'Neil nil- Jr. and Mrs. Jeremy T. The couple is planning to be married in College. Dr. Babbott, son of Mrs. Medina, sisters of the bride; the fail. Mar tino Studio Laura Becker and Christian Nielsen Frank L. Babbott of Ber- Dorian, Marcia, and nardsville and the late Dr. Christina Roll, sisters of the William .Rosanio Babbott is a graduate of bridegroom; Mrs. Norman Women To Be Swarthmore College. He Cote; and Mrs. William To Wed Sandra Molee also attended Amherst Applegate. Junior brides- Mr. and Mrs. Santo Molee Plough Corp. in Kenilworth. Cited At College, and received the maids were Hillary O'Neil of Irvington, announce the Her fiance graduated M.A. degree from Stanford and Kristin Medina, nieces engagement of their from Lehigh University with YWCA Fete University, and the Ed. D. of the bride. daughter, Sandra, to u chemical engineering 1 A number of Westfield degree from New York Best man was Edgar A. William Rosanio, son of Mr. degree He received his area women who have University. He is Director of Roll, father of the groom. and Mrs. Louis Rosanio, of master'sdegree in business achieved success within guidance at Chatham High Ushers were Upton A. Chapel Studio Westfield. administration at Fairleigh professional or volunteer School, and formerly held Savoie Jr., brother of the Mrs. John Roll Miss Molee is a graduate Dickinson University. Mr. ranks will be honored at the the sa me position at Summit bride; H. Garrett television director in N.Y.C. and Boston University's of Irvington High School and Rosanio is employed by Golden Anniversary High School. His first wife, Krayenhof; Phillip The bridegroom School of Public Com- Berkeley Secretarial School. Diamond Shamrock in Celebration of the Westfield the former Barbara Stewart Claussen; Douglas Roll; graduated from Pingry munication. He is now a She is an administrative Morristown. YWCA, to be held Wed- Chapin, died in 1976. Lucinda Dowell and Thomas Turchin. School, Elizabeth. Bucknell (elevision producer for secretary at Schering- A1982 wedding is planned. nesday, Nov. 4 at L'Affaire. Stewart French Babbott Mrs. Klemens Silvers Vocal soloists were University, Lewisburg, Pa., Tulchin Studios, N.Y.C. Letters have been sent to was his father's best man Jeremy T. Medina and Mrs. local organizations and and the other attendants William Applegate. other sources asking that were the bridegroom's Deborah Wilder Weds A reception was held at they nominate women who daughter, Margaret Pratt the Heather Hill Golf Club, McEwen Flowers have contributed to the EttafaltihMl 1»21 Babbott, and the bride's Plainville, Mass. Music was community,, either through three sons, Lee Houghton Mr. Silvers At St. Paul's provided by the Fontaines their occupations or through Sansom, Peter .Marsh Orchestra, of which Mrs. Choose a handful for your volunteer service on a local Sansom and Douglas Deborah Lee Wilder of State University of New Roll formerly was vocalist. • home. scale. Edward Sansom. Westfield, daughter of Mr. York at Albany. She is After a wedding trip to j Sail ie Muehlenhard, The couple will live in and Mrs. Edwin G. Wilder of presently employed as Paradise Island, the Flower Shop chairman of the year-long New Vernon. 130 Jefferson Ave., and assistant dean of students a Bahamas, the couple will .activities marking the YW's Klemens Christian Silvers Kmbry-Kiddle Aeronautics live in Tarrytown, N.Y. Special Occasion? 50th anniversary in West- of Daytona Beach, Fla., son University in Daytona The bride graduated from We carry a huge selection field, said "we think it is of Mrs. Horace D. Silvers of Eteach. the Lincoln School, Provi- of flowers and arrangements. important to honor women .Edgewood Md. and the late Mr. Silvers received an dence, R.J,.. Connecticut and we feel that the 50th Mr. Silvers, were married A.A. in air transportation College, New London, and anniversary celebration is June 6, at SI. Pauls from Catonsville Com Boston University's School designed . the perfect time to do so." Episcopal Church. The Rev. munity College in of Public Communication. Jean Plenty and Ruth A son, Dustin Michael, Canon Richard J. Hardman Baltimore, Md. and an A.S. She is now an independent Call on us today! was born April 27 to Mr. and officiated at the 11:45 a.m. in aviation maintenance ^Bouquets {oft Thatcher, both former Mrs. Bradford H. Rouillard presidents of the board of service. A reception at technology from Embry- Alan Potyk 232-1142 of San Diego, Calif. Dustin Ptainfield Country Club Kiddle Aeronautica directors and board of joins a sister, Jacquelyn To Marry trustees of the YWCA, are followed the ceremony. University, Daytona Beach. the b/ticfe and heft attendants Grove St. at WwtfiaW Aw. Christine, aged two. The bride was given in Me is currently completing heading the selection . Paternal grandparents Miss Woodrow committee for the women to marriage by her fathrr. Her studies at Embry-Riddle for wild coo/tdinating are Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. sister Robin Ann Wilder was a B.S. in aeronautical Beatrice Fulwiler and j Op*» • a.tiK to 5:30 p.m. dally be cited. A cross-section of Rouillard of ,335 Tuttle Carlton Woodrow of women from various maid of honor. Bridesmaids studies. He is a licensei v Pkwy. Mr. and Mrs. William airframo and power plant Englewood, Ohio, have chu/ich, home and /i "Volunteer-ami employment Herman!! of Marshals were Nena £. Backer of Daytona "Heath,- Linda C. technician at Dayton announced the engagement FREE OMTHMTHEET FRONT DOOR PARKING posts has been solicited to Creek, Pa. are the maternal of their daughter, Barbara deoo/tations serve on the committee. grandparents. Silvers nf Edgewood and Beach Aviation. He is a Jean E. Trescott of Can- member of Omicron Delta Woodrow, to Alan Potyk, Muelenhard notes that son of Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur any organization which has terbury, Ct. Kappa honor society and i J. Merrill Turner of listed in Who's Who in Potyk of Westfield. not been notified of the Tht1 bride-to-be and her nomination process may Fallslon, Md. was best man. American Colleges and Robert W. Backer, James Universities. fiance are medical students contact her at her home on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stahler at the Medical College of 1100 South Avenue West Wyandotle Trail, for details. of Woodcliff Lake, announce M. Poland and Melvin K. Green, all of Daytona The bridegroom's mother Ohio in Toledo, They will Nominations close June 30 the birth of their daughter, graduate in June 1982. Westfield, New Jersey and announcement of the Shari Danielle on May 15. Beach, were ushers. hosted a rehearsal party at After a wedding trip to LaCigogne. Mrs. Donald Miss Woodrow is a 232-8740 honorees is expected in the graduate of Wright ^onJ)cuL... fall. Grandparents are Mr. and Key West, Fla. the couple Grant gave a bridesmaid's Mrs. Frank Speizer of will live in Daytona Beach. luncheon at her home in University of Ohio. The L'Affaire celebration Mr.Potyk is a graduate of ;«•& will begin with cocktails at Springfield and Mr. and The bride is a graduate of New Vernon. Mr. Donald £? Mrs. Albert Stahler of Westfield High School. She Fugina hosted a brunch for Miami University in Oxford, 6:30 followed by dinner at Ohio. His father is a C.P.A. 7:30. A large number of Westfield. The mother is the received a B.A. magna cum out of town guests. Other former Randi Speizer. laude from Elmira College parties were given by Mrs, and has a practice in, local men and- women are Westfield. expected to attend the event ami an M.A. and educational Raymond Ritthamel and Which will be the finale to a specialist degree from the Mrs. Michael Cimaglia. series of YW events highlighting the .founding of Mr. and Mrs. Brian E. Parents Without Partners the association in 1931. Falck of Southbury, Conn. Among activities already announce the birth of their Meeting Tonight held in line with the 30th second child, Dana Lauren, Parents Without Partners tivities for the family in- Orlptnt Win* Pourtr Semi-Annual anniversary celebration on May 22. She joins a Chapter 418 will hold an cluding bus trips to points of That actually catches the brother, Erik Matthew, who last drop . . , In silver plate. were a Founder's Day open orientation meeting tonight interest, all day outings, 110.00 house, Volunteer will be three years old on at 8 p.m. at the Franklin swimming, and bowling; Recognition Night where the July 29. Slate Bank on Park Ave., and adult activities such as newly-established Esther Scotch Plains in the lower rap sessions, house parties, Bowen Award was Mrs, Falck is the former level. bowling, sports, dining out presented sponsorship of a', Cynthia Faster, daughter of All single persons etc. An adult social is held SALE performance by New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. (previously married and on the second Monday of Ballet and a special annual Foster of Tremont Ave. Her now separated, divorced or each month. meeting. maternal grandmother is widowed) with children are For additional in- Information about the Mrs. Albert E. Miller of invited to join and par- formation please call dinner is available by Sinclair PI. ticipate in the group ac- Parents Without Partners. calling the YW or contacting Muehlenhard. Traval Utility Kit... Zip top kit of lull grain leather to take all his necessities .. . washable vinyl lining.129.00 Acton Sought Regal Productions is Interviewing actresses and actors of all types for future dinner theatre productions. This includes character people of all types, leading men and women and Juveniles. Pictures and resumes may be sent to Regal Productions, 11 Robin Rd., Fanwood, N,J. 07023. of Women's Spring & Summer Shoes & Sandals Cany-On ... "A mm ought > to raari For the Traveling Man JUST M MCWMntMl MflOB rlHR, The carry-on case which tor wMt ha rM* at a t**k lakes a suit and other necessities . . . 1 will do Mm Itttto toot." Is Now On. durable leather look" Samual MMMM by SUNSTAfi 1114.00 Sensational Values. Bridal Pictures The Westfield Leader Handbags wilt publish pictures ae company ing wedding star iei only II they are g«hv Drastically Reduced! mlUed within three week* after the marriage Prospective brides are en- llaily lil S:3» couraged to make th« Thur« Nile 'til 9 necessary arrangement* H\M»M:HAH<;K with their photographers. QUINBY »i CHVTUAL WISTFI£LO • 233-5*71 : H(,AM:M» Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1981— | Hagrish Attends Delegates Named By Legion / Dollarso Elderhostel Geralyn Coopersmith, State Committee, and Mrs, Elizabeth Hagrish, 127 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uhrin and Mrs. Reappointed Park St. attended this Gerald Coopersmith, and Reuben Pyner, co- summer's Elderhostel Yvette Liebesman, chairmen, announced the Band Arranger program at Eckerd College daughter of Dr. and Mrs. selection of delegates. In May, coope in St. Petersburg, Fla. William Liebesman, have The local delegates will Robert C. Rietzke between the We Elderhostelers are over been named as delegates to join other high school director of the Performin Chamber.of Commer 60 years of age andNew Jersey Girls State by juniors from throughout the Artists of Westfield. ha: local garden club mi represent the growing the Martin Wallberg state for the annual session announced the reap resulted in a bio image of older Americans American Legion Auxiliary, to be held at Rider College, pointment of Chris Dellars salute to spring — Wi as students. Unit No. 3 of Westfield. LHwrenoevMe, from June 28 as staff arranger for th is a Garden Day — Elderhostel combines They are students at to July 3. This year 450 girls Performing Artists o filled the downtowi education and hosteling and Westfield High School. from throughout the state Westfield's summer bam with plants, flowers a is designed for those who Alternate delegates are will participate. program. Dellarso will The area garden seek mental stimulation in a Ruth Landers, daughter of Girls State is a citizenship arrange new music for the donated 65 campus environment. A Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lan- training program for young band in addition to arrangements for I combination of a vacation ders, and Susan Cort, women in their junior year rearranging other band local store owners f and educational experience, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of high school. It is a mock numbers to meet Ihe needs Garden Day celebi Elderhostel participants William Cort. government modeled after of the individual band Their contribution live in dorms on campus, eat Mrs. Albert Moeller, individual state govern- members. He is , recognized by the Ch in the school cafeteria, take chairman of Unit No. 3 Girls ments. scholarship student and ; retail committee who courses with regular Eekerd faculty member of the Hart a "thank you" breakf students and enjoy full use School of Music the garden clubs on , of the recreational facilities Forum Speakers Other announcements by at Hahne's restauran at the 267-acre waterfront Rietzke were the addition o "We greatly appi campus in south St. a summer choir program to this totally volt Available They' Sound ~as~ t»*"ngood" *• ai" •'isjthey' »»vnlook!. • •'urriitiuFamiliari ttou uuutenieaudiencesa fierheree asincet rice IDOI,1967, IThe nv HickoryniCROry Petersburg. be conducted by Karen contribution by garde Participants choose New Jersey Theatre Coburn's Pulitzer Prize Yula, a music teacher a Tree Chapter,-' ' Sweet-"*» .,™,,i,oiiAdelines,, in*.Inc., wiwilnl fjvijviperform in luLuuylocally uonn ouiuruaSaturdayy uat[ oumtnnSummit Highntgn Newcomers' Social Committee Chairman. Mrs. Linda School, 12S Kent Place^Blvd. in Summit. Sponsored by Our House. Inc. for the members which adc courses that cover a wide Forum, a professional, not- winning The Gin Game. The Wilson School, and the much pleasure for tho Jakubik stands amid some of the animals to be seen at for-profit theater, will make appointment of John Josa as aevelopmentally disabled, the special "Our House in Harmony" program will also the Newcomers' "Summer Safari," the club's social range of subjects such as rest of the season consists of {It™ several 9"<"*«ts and The Colonial Chorus, Westfield Chapter of SPEBSQSA, visited downtown We "The Crisis of Values," speakers available to local My Sweet Charlie (Nov. 12 a special guest conductor for Garden Day," event for summer to be held Saturday, August 1. clubs and organizations now for one of the selections to be the barbershop harmony society. Tickets are available with patron sponsorship of- Members may purchase tickets by contacting Mrs "Our Descent from the - Dec. 6), The Lion in Winter terei for an additional cost. Contributions to Our House, inc. are tax deductible Thomas Lococo, Stars," "Death and Con-through the beginning of (Dec. 17 - Jan. 10)performe, d by the band, chairman of the Ch, Jakubik at 118 Connecticut St. Information on the club September. The clubs can Mr. Josa and Mr. Rietzke Curtain time is 8 p.m. and itsactivities may be obtained from Mrs. Pam Huxel tinuity," "The Politics of Ladyhouse Blues (Jan. 21 - committee as he wel Center, Left and Right," arrange a specific theater- Feb. 14), Talley's Folly have worked together for the fifty « 325 North Chestnut St. and "Marine Mammals of related topic of their (Feb. 25-March 21), and a over 14 years as in- Local Sweet Adelines To Perform representing the five I Florida." choosing or get a general musical (April 1-April 25). strumental music teachers overview of the Forum and Subscriptions to (he 1981-82 in Westfield. They have When it comes to ringing chapter SPEBSQSA, the Our House, Inc. are tax clubs who participal A nationwide non-profit chords, Hickory Tree, local the Garden Day i program that began with the not-for-profit theater season are available. started and developed over barbershop harmony deductible. Newcomers Coffee Tonight movement. A slide show is Currently the renewal rates one thousand students chapter of an international society, will also perform. Hahne's Weslf ield mai A coffee for prospective couples social events such five campuses in New Hickory Tree performs Marshall Cohen available if requested. To are running about 30 percent during this time. woma n' s singing In addition to the tworegularly for civic and members will be held by the as a progressive party Hampshire in 1975, organization called the member of the Ch Newcomers' Club of Elderhostel programs have schedule a speaker, call over last year's figures. choruses, the show will social groups throughout the racquetball and tennis Linda Backhaus at the the- The Performing Artists' Sweet Adelines, Inc., has committee and arrang Westfield this evening at 8 parties and the upcoming grown to encompass all 50 Said Artistic Director, Tim programs rehearse on feature "The Coming 'central Jersey area. In atre during business hours. Moses, "We are very en- few peers. Attractions" and "Sound special morning open p.m. at the home of Mrs. "Summer Safari." slates and Canada and are Tuesday and Thursday addition to presenting its Hahne's restaurant fi MaryAnn Cooper, 530 offered in 406 colleges and This program is a free couraged by these early The,group's next public Express," two female own show each November, service. evenings from June 23 toperformance will take place breakfast. Lawrence Ave. Luncheons and brunches universities. returns. There has been a July 23. Anyone interested quartes as well as "The the women participate in are held on the First Wednes- New Jersey Theatre steady growth pattern that Saturday evening, at 8 p.m., Alleged Perpetrators" and Sweet Adeline Regional Those clubs who too The Newcomers' Club is a Eckerd College is one of in joining either group at Summit High School, 125 in the Westfield is a G non-profit, social day of the month alternating the first to join the program, Forum, located at 232 East should last through the should contact Mr. Rietzke. "Carefree Chords" from Chorus Competition. Janie between the YWCA and Front St. in Plainfield, goes entire season." For sub- Kent Place Blvd., Summit, Westfield. Pedersen is the musical Day exhibitions were organization sponsored by opening its campus to when the group will appear Westfield Garden Clul the YWCA. It provides new local restaurants. The club Elderhostelers in 1977. into its fifth season on scriptions information call Tickets to "Our House in director. recently held its 37th Birth- October 8, with D. L.the theatre. Potonuki in "Our House in Har.Harmony- " are available, Mountainside Garden residents of Westfield with mony," a special program Hickory Tree meets every The Gardenaires, Rail an opportunity to meet other day Party with many past Potyks To Visit with patron sponsorship Monday evening, beginning presidents of the Michael Potyk, formerly of Receives D.O. to further the work of Our available for an additional Hoe and the Women's new members of the com- House,., Inc. for the at 8 p.m., at the Hildalc of Westfield Garden munity. organization in attendance. iV'estfield, graduated from Piano Students Cited John H. Potomski Jr., son cost. For more information, Presbyterian Church, he University of Texas. He of Mr. and Mrs. John developmentally disabled. Officers and board Women in the community call Louise White in Ridgedale Ave., in Cedar s visiting Thailand as a Sondra Tammam of Lipari, Matthew Haines and Potomski Sr., of Springfield, The Colonial Chorus, local Summit. All contributions to members will explain the interested in attending the Westfield has announced Knolls. Guests are welcome. variety of ciub activities nissionary' for six weeks. Mia Ginsberg were also was among 204 men and coffee this evening or who His wife, Angelyn, will be that all of her students who given superior rating. In the women receiving D.O. including bridge, arts and would like further in- participated in the annual crafts, lennis, literary visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. category of excellent rating, (Doctor of Osteopathy) Juntilla Students Perform formation about the club Potyk in Westfield. She and auditions sponsored by thewere Sarah Stevens, degrees from Philadelphia group, shopping trips, may contact membership Music Educators Anita Juntilla will present Kristina Roberts, Nancy! volunteer services, Ihe couple's two children, Michael Emmanuel and College of Osteopathic students in piano recital chairman, Mrs. Pam Huxel, Viichael Mark and Elizabeth Association of New Jersey Vanessa Vigilante all ofMedicine (PCOM), in Schon, Roger, Greg, and babysitting co-op and325 North Chestnut St. have received gold cer- tomorrow evening at theMichelle Juntilla, David and The Mountain 'ill arrive today. • Westfield. commencement exercises First Methodist Church. tificates. Among them, the Gold pins will be awarded held May 31 at the Academy Janet Weinstein, Rachel • Woman's Club, Inc. sel highest score possible in the Performing solos and Golum; Rosanna a delegate and an alte to Audrey Veblaitis, Sarah of Music. duets will be David superior category was given Powell and Christianne Orto DiGeronimo, Allison and to the Girls' Cltize to Audrey Veblaitis, Dr. Potomski is a Gangaware, Heather and Heather Gregory, Susan and Institute held at Do for having achieved the graduate of Jonathan Allison Gregory, Lelia Christianne Orto and Sarah superior rating for three Glen Miske, David College, New Brans Powell of Westfield. Beth Dayton Regional High Arnheim, Stephane and Gangaware, Tami Bonnetti, Monday through Fr consecutive years. School, and holds a B.S. Sylvia Bouvet, Christine Danielle Meglaughlin, June 15-to June 20. The degree from Seton Hall Urban, Rachel Golum, Christine Urban, Sylvie and Bllen ' Kim Hagel FABULOUS University, South Orange. Catherine Kolacy, Jocyelyn Stephane Bouvet, and Lelia Henrietta Lisa Pasc He will intern at Tri-County Northcutt,. Tami Bonnetti, Arnheim. both of Mountain Hospital, Springfield, Pa. Danielle Mcglaughlin, Roger, Greg, and Michelle juniors at Jonathan D. He is married to the Alicia and Kristina Robert*, Juntilla and Alicia Roberts Regional High Sc former Donna Connors of Nancy. Schon,t_Ro»anna will receive three pina; Springfield. , Westfield, arid they have one Thomas M. .DiGeronimo, Jean Murphy, Susan Miskea five year pin; The institute is spon. WALLCOVERINGS son, John in, 6 months. Ellen Splaine, Lisa Shane ambassador and Chris and Gene Kelly -' by the New J< DiGiroIamo Chris and Gene Kelly, and and Jean Murphy will Federation of Won SERVICES Roger, Greg and Michelle receive seven year cer- Clubs; and the purpo Receives Juntilla. tificates. "to provide training in PHONE 2330003 Vouendyifadidfurwith Those performing in Wr dy., followina pKk^. Law Degree Receiving National Guild citizenship and toenca I030SOU1H AVENUE. WEST WESTFIEU) NFW JERSEY 07090 dirtctioni, thin wnhinf recitals for the Music certificates will be Jean awareness of the socia Thomas M. DiGiroIamo Educators Association this quickly and ihikini out tha received a juris doctor Murphy, Chris and Gene political problems of 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' •mtatura. Finiih drylnf t»- past year were: Chris and Kelly, Lisa Shane, Ellen temporary society an foi* you bmih thi fur. degree from the Dickinson Gene Kelly, Alicia and School of Law on June 6. Splaine, Alicia and Krislina encourage original UH on woman's roles in DiGiroIamo is the son of Kristina Roberts, Christine Roberts, Nancy Schon, Urban, Rachel Golum, Elle"••--n Splaine»-•-•--- , Alici••• a• and coming decades." T Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas will be speakers DiGiroIamo, 1116 Ripley David Gangaware, Stephen Krislina Roberts, Nancy Sullivan, and Roger, Greg Schon, Roger, Greg, and workshops, seminars Ave. He in a 1978 graduate social events. »•/>- 'CELEBRATING of Rutgers University. He and Michelle Juntilla. Michelle Juntilla, David and Receiving M.E.A plans to serve a judicial Janet Weinstein, Rachel Miss Hagel is a memb clerkship with the Circuit audition certificates ar Golum, Rosanna OUR i Jean Murphy, Chris and Ihe Woman's Choir Court of Washington County DiGeronimo, Allison and . Jonathan Dayton, Toge in Hagcrstown, Md. Gene Kelly, Lisa Shane, Heather Gregory, Susan and Ellen Splaine, Alicia am with her group she attei Quartz Glen Miske, David an adjudication in Gangaware, Danielle clnnati, Ohio, where l«c Cream Meglaughlin, Catherine took fourth place. She Kolacy, and Christine studied piano for eight y Cakes Urban. l«r rkav Xfrtml fhimiiim and is also serving Chris and Gene Kelly recording secretary a 81MM were finalists in the M E A member of> the Mi Descriptive Muaic Com- lainside SubJur -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. petition. Woman's Club. Miss II Lisa Shane, Nancy Schon, plans to attend collegi and Stephen Sullivan, . pursue a career in nun received honors in the New She enjoys traveling, ter Hills Ice Cream Jersey. Music Teachers swimming, Softball, bow Audition and comequenUy and reading. - -v DURING THE MONTH muaSTREET.VESTFIELD.NJ. I played in an honors recital i Miss Paschoid plays french horn in the cor OF JUNE \ and marching bands Jonathan Dayton, with band becoming Chapte AT THE , Tournament of Bands I THISYEAR Coast first place champi She is also a member of jazz ensemble, the ( /GARWOOD MALL * MAKE varsity track team and Spanish Club. She Is ah member of the Me FATHERS DAY tainside Sub-Jun 330 SOUTH AVENUE^ Woman ;s Club and en horseback riding, travel' AMEVEMT tennis, chess and read Miss Paschoid plans GARWOOD, N. J. f attend college to sti TO REMEMBER. either Veterinary medl< or nursing. im The Right to Oenihono fora e^rKKhe*T ll make Dod ar, Honorary Chef Time and rode his picruie vworing a Denihona chef S hor. for Dad...For GrafLPuhaf Quart/! So accunte HMT » J2 ***? ^"^ °^ Dmner Qnd a souvenir Dod Decker's fatlti proach perfect timekeepint. So convenient, they mm and me whole family will really enjoy him a Ml| FABULOUS WALLCOVERINGS «e«f wi-rtinf. So attractiw, they always flatter N» *Md list wMk ft I owner. And so senabr, priced, from $49.50, they* *•* COME FOR DINNER ON FATHERS LW, jetting high marks i flu lust as much! Count on Martin Jewelers (ar^wJ school. Charlie got som bad marks this wee A SPKIA1 FHOTdSlK>, FREE. learning how to ride.

Gtan Daily 9:30 to S:30 M.K.J.sMOMorrla'njrnplkc 467-9550 n«BtTlHin.f:3O«ol:3a| Phone for Information on group funct ions. .OowdWwt

nUS^Lii-j: f^i^J^^^i^i^iJ^^^^^^^^ -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1981 Chamber Franklin To Direct Camp Runamok Juniors Select "Crib Death" As Project and the sudden death of l Thanks Garden A Garwood resident has assistant scoutmaster in the high school junior who has The Junior Woman's Club Dinner Auction « been named director of the Walchung Area Council. of Westfield announces the these seemingly healthy which in Past y«ars haa worked with the pre-school babies, 150 per year in New raised more than SZO.ooO f<* Westfield YWCA - sponsored Catherine Green, Wesl- program at Tamaques selection of the National Club Members Camp Runumok for the Held, who is a part-lime Sudden Infant Death Syn- Jersey, leaves their families such charities as tht> School and as a 4-H club drome Foundation, New with many unanswered Hemophila Association , the In May, cooperation second straight year. instructor in the YW pre- counselor. et Jersey Chapter, as the state questions Multiple Sclcrosis Soc» y, between the Weslfield Kathleen Franklin, a school gymnastics program, Assisting Hie counselors project of (he 1981-82 club The New Jersey Chapter .the Leukemia society, aim Chamber.of Commerce and former teacher who has and will be workers from the year. Sudden Infant Death of the SIDS Foundation is the National Kid^y local garden club members seven years camping ex- Lauren Hooker, Westfield, Union County Youth Syndrome (SIDS), com- undertaking a two-fold Foundation. resulted in a blooming perience, will have charge a Fairleigh Dickinson Employment and Training monly referred to as "crib program to establish an AH women between the salute to spring — Weslfield of the camp, which is open to University junior who is a Program, including Carla death," is the major cause Infant Apnea Evaluation ages or 18 and 35 are eligible is a Garden Day — which children ages four to 12. music education major. She Coleman and Brenda of death among infants one for membership in Juniors, filled the downtown area Franklin, a graduate of St. previously has taught Center to assist in iden- Pelleway, both of Westfield, week to one year of age. tifying high-risk infants. It and are invited to COIjtaot with plants, flowers and art. Francis College, Loretto, Sunday school and directed who are being trained at the Death to such infants comes will also establish regional Mrs. Doug Kelly, Westfield, The area garden clubs Ha., isenrolled atSeton Hall musical and dramatic YWCA ns recreation aides. suddenly and unexpectedly. SIDS awareness centers in for information. donated G5 flower and also works parl-time as programs and arts and "The diversity and ex- Us victims appear to be the central and southern arrangements for use of a swim instructor at the crafts courses. perience of the staff will healthy, prospering infants. areas of thy state to extend Community local store owners for the Westfield YW. She formerly Junior counselors include provide campers with a the ability of the foundation Garden Day celebration servet' as waterfront Ellen Mischka, Westfield, a unique and fun-filled to assist SIDS parents and Their contribution was The Chamber of Commerce entertained fifty garden director at the resident high school junior who was ;i j summer," says Donna CPU techniques, as well as parents of high-risk infants. Needed recognized by the Chamber club members at breakfast as a gesture of appreciation YWCA camp on Central waterfront aide ul a New- Newman, head of the YW's water safety, arts and retail committee who hosted New Jersey. Hampshire camp; E. Lisa The Junior Woman's The Mental Health for the clubs' participation In the annual Weslfield Is a health, physical education crafts, nature studies, Clubs' Slate Project will Association of union Cotfnly a "thank you" breakfast for Garden Day downtown event. Those named as senior Cushman, Mountainside, a I and recreation programs. sports, drama, camping the garden clubs on June 3 counselors for the 1981 high school senior who involve both major fun- is now accepting volunteers She stresses that all techniques and a variety of draising efforts by its 13'J for its sUrnmei" m at Hahne's restaurant. Tamp Runamok include: completed counselor-in- members of the Camp camp-related programs and Sean Connolly, Cranford, training programs at Camp chapters to underwrite the panionship program. "We greatly appreciate Runamok staff are un- policies. establishment of the interested may call Ed. this totally voluntary a Union College sophomore Archbald, Kinglsey, Pa.; dergoing a week-long Registration for Camp who teaches children in a Valerie Russo; Cranford, a proposed Evaluation Murphy or Naneym contribution by garden club orientation program prior to Runamok. which has Center, as well as volunteer Bride " Monday throUSh members which added so special school program at recent high school graduate opening of the camp season scheduled day trips and SI. Theresa's, Kenilworth. who has served as a day efforts to aid in setting up Friday between the hours of much pleasure for those who on June 22. Included in the overnight campouts among the SIDS awareness cen- 9a.m. to4 P-m. at the ut»°i visited downtown Westfield Andrew Levine, West- camp counselor aide with (raining sessions will be its activities, may be made field, a senior at New Jersey the Girl Scoui Council, and ters. The Westfield Chapter County Mental He3"h for Garden Day," said group dynamics, by calling the YWCA, 220 will donate the proceeds Association, 545 west- Thomas Lococo. the Institute of Technology and Maria Austin, Westfield, a psychology, first aid and Clark St. from its annual Vacation- chairman of the Chamber minster Ave., Elizabeth- committee as he welcomed the fifty women representing the five loca clubs who participated in Milady s Bra, Girdle & Panty the Garden Day event Hahne's Westfield manager, Marshall Cohen is a member of the Chamber committee and arranged the special morning opening of Hahne's restaurant for the breakfast. Representatives from local garden clubs enjoyed the rrsnn Those clubs who took part Chamber's thank you breakfast at Hahne's: left to right, in the Westfield is a Garden Mrs. John Herman from the Mountainside Garden Club, Day exhibitions were: The Mrs. Frank Feely, president of the Mountainside Garden Club, Mrs. Ray Dean, president of the Westfield Garden Westfield Garden Club, The •519 Light ftberfill lace trimmed bra Mountainside Garden Club, Club and Mrs. R.H. SUber from the Westfield Garden •5712 "LONGLEG SMOOTHER" firmcoruro| The Gardenaires, Rake and Club. Reg. 11.00 '..safe 8.99 P ntV Se Every BALJ bra tn stock Reg, 15.50.. * *" . sale i2.99 Hoe and the Women's Club •419 Lace (rim stretch strap bra •126 "THE EVERYDAY BRA" tricot straps of Westfield Garden Club. 1.50 Off Reg. Price Reg. 10.00... sale 7.99 Reg. 8.00 sale 6.99 Greek Fest This Weekend GOSSARD •6370 "UTE DIET SKINNYWAIST* all-in-one Mtnside The people of the com- CARNIVAL with seamless cups to 11 p.m. Friday, 1 to 11 "504 seamless plunge bra All GOSSARD styles munity of St. Demetrius p.m. Saturday and 12-8 p.m. with light fiberfill . Reg. 24.50 sale 19.99 , Woman's Club Greek Orthodox Church in Sunday. •5550 "PRETTYUTEDIET SKINNYWAIST" Perth Amboy will be holding Reg. 8.00... sale 6.99 1/3 Off Reg. Price all-in-one with lace camisole look f'on> The festival will feature •148 seamless deep plunge bra Picks Delegates their annual Greek Festival entertainment including with wide separation Reg. 25.00 sale 20.49 tomorrow, Saturday and Greek dances and bouzouki LILYETTE The Mountainside Sunday at their Community music. A variety of Hellenic Reg. 7.00...... '. . '.sale 5.99 •624 "FANTASIA" cotton & lace bra ' Woman's Club, Inc. selected Hall, Wisteria St. and SUBTRACT a delegate and an alternate foods will be offered in- "MP21 "EYE APPEAL" mini pantygirdlc Reg. 10.00 sale 8.99 •2509 FIRM CONTROL brief Sadowski Pkwy in Perth cluding, take-out service. Reg. 8.00 safe 6.99 •634 "FANTASIA" 3/4 length cotton & lace bra to the Girls' Citizenship Amboy. Greek packaged foods can Reg. J2.oo -sale 9.99 Institute held at Douglas Hours of the festival are 6 be purchased as well. Reg. 13.00 safe 10.99 •2541 LIGHTWEIGHT CONTROL brief College, New Brunswick, •684 "FANTASIA" full longline bra cotton gusset Monday through Friday, *74O1 "DIET MATE" body briefer with with 2" elastic waistband power-net lycra support Reg. 9.50 .-safe 7.49 June 15. to June 20. They are Reg. 15.00 sale 12.99 Ellen ' Kim Hagel and Reg. 14.00 sale 10.99 •193 TM ON A DIET" control top briei Henrietta Lisa Paschold, •480 "MINIMIZER" underwire bandeau bra Reg. 7.00 ..Sale5.79 both of Mountainside, »997 Extra smooth pantliner/slackgirdle Reg. 13.00 sale 10.49 •197 TM ON A DIET"1 lycra sport °ne| juniors at Jonathan Dayton Reg. 13.50 ... sale 10.99 '1970 "MINIMIZER" all-in-one bodysuit Regional High School, *995 Extra smooth mid leg panty girdle Reg. 6.50.. ••••••• -sate 4.99 Springfield. •, Reg. 11.00 sale 8.99 Reg. 27.00 sale 21.99 The institute is sponsored »75-046 "JULIET tricot underwire bra by the New Jersey *789 Deep plunge full-contour cup stretch straps Reg. 10.50 ' Sale 8.99 Federation of Woman's '502 cotton blend BANDEAU bra Reg. 10.00 sale 8.99 Clubs; and the purpose is Reg. 4.75 sale 3.74 D-CupReg. 11.50 sale 9.99 "to provide training in good D-Cup 5.25 sale 4.24 •75-128 "FLORADORA" unckn*jre bra . citizenship and to encourage CO rSOnly awareness of the social and Buy any 2 and get 1 free •51 SLIMMING CONTROL brief Reg. 12.00.. • !° .. .safe8.99 political problems of con- Reg. 7.00 ...sale4.99 temporary society and to •dl:Mddb1 XL Reg. 8.00 sale 5.99 •4063 "MATCHMAKERS" lace cup *** encourage original thought •58G1 "COOLAIRE" brief girdle •101 PANTY LEG control brief on woman's roles in the Reg. 7.00 sale 4.99 Reg. 10.00. safe 7.99 coming decades." There Reg. 9.00 sale 5.99 •4324 "QUINTESSENCE UNDERSHAPER" will be speakers, '5802 "COOLAIRE" panty girdle XLReg.8.00 sale 5.99 underwire bra workshops, seminars and Reg. 12.00 sale 7.99 "161 LONGLEG SLIMMING undie social events. "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" the winner of four Tony Reg. 11.50. SQ/e 9.59 Awards during Its Broadway run, will be presented at the "5803 "COOLA1RE" control panty Reg. 8.00 sale 5.99 XL Reg. 9.00 ...sale 6.99 D-Cup 12.50 sale 10-39 Miss Hagel is a member of New Jersey Public Theatre, 1/8 South Avt. East in Reg. 15.00 safe 9.99 •4366 "SO SMOOTH UNDERSHAPER" the Woman's Choir at Cranford, beginning tomorrow evening and running •5677 "B-UTTLER" average leg panty girdle seamless undenuire bra Jonathan Dayton. Together weekends unlit Juty 25. Cast members pictured above Reg. 12.50 sale IO.39 with her group she attended are Gary Cohen, former artistic director of the theatre, Reg. 15.00... sate 9.99 '2900 "BODY THINGS" seamless stretch bra an adjudication in Cin- and Judy Adams. Alto in the catt are Dennis Boyne, Jon '5678"B-LITTLER" longlegpantygirdle Reg. 8.50 sale 6.99 •S 2 "SPORT1E SHORT1E" control brief cinnati, Ohio, where they Evano, Daniel Weeks, Judy Paraskevas, Robin Edinger Reg. 16.00 sale 10.49 »3070 "BODY SHIMMERS" lightly lined Reg. 9 00 -sale 7.99 took fourth place. She has and Carol Tipton. For ticket information call the theatre. •5707 LYCRA POWERNET pantygirdle seamless bra studied piano for eight years Reg..20.00 sale 13.49 Reg. 10.00 sale 8.29 •1255 "NO EXAGGERATION" soft cup and is also serving as minimizing bra recording secretary as a *585I "SOFTEZE" control brief •4155 "PRETTY SHAPELY" seamless member of' the Moun- Reg. 10.00 sale 6.99 strapless bra Reg. 13.00 sale 10.99 THE NEW JERSEY •1024 "STRICTLY SECRET seamless support tainside Sub-Junior •5852 "SOFTEZE" control panty Reg. 10.50 sale 8.79 Woman's Club. Miss Hagel PUBLIC THEATRE •7534 "GOOD FIGURING" extra firm underwire bra Reg. 11.50FLEXIMI T sale 7.99 support bra plans to attend college to The Tony Award Wlnntno. Way Reg. 12.50 safe 9.99 pursue a career in nursing.. "8500 "SOMETHING ELSE" stretch brief Reg 10.00 sale 8.29 D-Cup 13.50 sale 10.99 She enjoys traveling, tennis, WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY? with cotton shield swimming, softball, bowling DCupReg. 11.00 sale 9.19 "1280 "TOUCH OF GLOSS" light liberfill and reading. now thru July 28th Reg. 5.00... sole 3/12.99 •2619 "SH1MMERLINGS" seamless seamless contour cup bfa "4722 "PRE1TY PUCKER" lightweight brief front closure underwire bra Re 10.50 sale 8.99 Ftl. ft Sat. EVM at «:30 3 Miss Paschold. plays the Reg. 4.99 sale2/7.99 Reg. 12.00 sde9.99 "1281 "TOUCH OF GLOSS* fully padded french horn in the concert Sun. Evoa at 7:30 '22618 "SHIMMERL1NGS" matching bikini . seamless front closure brel and marching bands at ALL TICKETS 15.00 •4725 "PRETTY PUCKER" lightweight girdle . Jonathan Dayton, with the lit South Aw. E. , Cranford Reg. 4.99 sale 2/7.99 Reg. 6.50 sale 4.99 Reg. 11.00 Safe 9.49 •5818 "DELECTABLES" seamless "1005 "SIZZLES" soft cup adjustable band becoming Chapter V CAU OWN 14 HOUR TICKIT UftVKE 2724704 •4726 "PRETTY PUCKER" lightweight stretch slraps bra Tournament of Bands East pantygirdle shirred cup bra Coast first place champions. Reg. 4.99 sale 2/7.99 Reg. 8.00 ...5.99 Reg. 9 00. . safe 6.99 "25818 "DELECTABLES" matching bikini "1006 "SIZZLES" sheer front closure She la also a member of the •4759 "PRETTY PUCKER" exlra size girdle jazz ensemble, the girls, Reg. 6.00 sale 3.99 underwire bra vanity track team and the CLASSES Reg 6.49 sale 2/10.99 Reg. 10.50 . safe 7.99 •4760 "PRETTY PUCKER" extra-size PLAYTEX Spanish Club. She is also a NOW panty girdle •204 "SIZZLES" matching bikini member of the Moun- All "CROSS-YOUR-HEART" bras Reg. 5.50 Safe 3.99 tainside Sub-Junior Reg. 6.49 sale 2/10.99 Woman ;s Club and enjoys FORMING 20% Off Reg. 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' 8 weeks 'U Rogers Dane* Studio of WMtfterfd, Inc. 167 E BROAD ST., WESTFIELD. N.J. • 233-2758 18 Proapact Sfract, WoatfloM, N.J. 07090 (201) 232-1088 :>(> flAII f T (' •.< . A i ' P»fel6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18.1981- recently honored by being Susan Elaine Troeger was degrees at commencement Henry J. Chisholm, 49 Susan Murch, daughter selected as Spring Queen of one of more than 425 seniors exercises May 15. From Summit Ct., graduated with of Mr.'and Mrs. A. Douglas Wesleyan's Campus. to graduate at com- Westfield are:"James Henry a bachelor of arts degree in Murch of Westfield, recently mencement exercises on NorthingJon of 796 Lenape political science. Miss received a bachelor of arts Miss Deborah Snyder of June 1, 1981 at Hobart and Chisholm is a 1977 graduate With tiie Collegians Westfield graduated with Tr., who received a B. S. in degree in interior design William Smith Colleges. electrical engineering; of Westfield Senior High and management from honors on June 7, 1981 from School. the liberal arts program at Miss Troeger, the David Reynar Hall of 2384 Hood College, Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Channing Ave.. who earned At Gettysburg, Miss Md A dean's list student the Katharine Gibbs School Curtis R. Troeger of Chisholm was a member of in Montclair. She is a B. S. in management while at Hood, she earned Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Miss Van Bergen is the Westfield received a engineering; and David Delta Gamma sorority, an convocation honors, was announced this week that daughter of Mr. and Mrs. currently employed as a bachelor of arts deg: ee f rom orientation leader, and a legal secretary at the office Howard Bloom of 34 Nor- named a Hood Scholar, and Steven Susman of Westfield Norbert Van Bergen. She William Smith College. mandy Dr., who received a dorm counselor. was named to "Who's Who has been initiated into Alpha was named from the fashion of Mahoney & Mahoney, She majored in B.S. in chemical Lillian Lemke and Among Students in Tau Chapter at Franklin & marketing and P.A. in Westfield. Miss economics, was co-caplain Snyder is the daughter of engineering. William G. Lemke were American Colleges and Marshall College. management program. of the William Smith Tennis Patricia Ann Druzek. Universities". Miss Murch Miss Chambliss, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. team, and won the team's included among the forty Mr. Susman. the son of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. inductees of Phi Delta was the senior editor of the Mr. and Mrs. Laurence of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Snyder Jr. She is a 1978 "Most Spirit Award." graduate of Westfield High Michael Druzek of9M Union Kappa at Kean College, yearbook, treasurer of the Susman of 376 Orenda Chambliss, was named from Margaret Somerby Disch, St. graduated suninia cum social committee and a School. Union. The fraternity, which Family Affair — Union College President Saul OrfeJn, Circle, was among a group the intensive secretarial of Westfield, was among the ;laude from Set on Hall member of the outing club, program. Frank Ruggieri. a has just been farmed at left, Dr. Bernard M. Solon of Westfield. a former dean at of 28 pleges at F&M to be 330 seniors who received University on May 16. She Kean, is a national orientation committee and accepted into Zeta Beta Both are graduates of resident of Mountainside, the College, and Mrs. Solon congratulate the Solons' son has been named to the degrees at the 78th annual received a B. S. with a professional education finance committee. She is Tau. Westfield Senior High Commencement held at major in elementary a 1977 graduate of Westfield Eric on his graduation from Union on June 5. The young School. spring semester dean's list fraternity dedicated to the Solon is one of five members of the family to attend Mr. Susman, 18, Elizabethtown College education and a minor in promotion and im- Senior High. graduated last June from at Lebanon Valley College. recently. Union Collect and the fourth to graduate. Mrs. Solon Carol Lynn Reeves, He resides at 1323 Hidden English. She graduated with provement of public Gill-St. Bernards High daughter of Mr. and Mrs Miss Disch received the high honors from Union Wyatt E. Malcolm, son of attended Union for one-and-half years as part of the Circle. education, established in Mr. and Mrs. Oavid E. College's nursing program and four other Solons School. An honors student, Tex Reeves of 723 Coleman bachelor of science degree College in 1979. While there .1906. he was editor of the school PI., Westfield, graduated Diana K. Lloyd, daughter in social work. She is the she was a trustee scholar Malcolm of 824 Boulevard, graduated: Richard, Steven, Betty, and now Eric. Dr. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Massachusetts Institute of received a bachelor of arts Solon, who left Union College last fall, is dean of yearbook and was the from Oral Roberts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and a member of Phi Theta Technology held com- recipient of the Bausch & University, Tulsa, Lloyd, 22 Rutgers Ct., was Philip Dower. 55B Duncan Kappa and Mu Alpha degree in political science academic affairs at Harrlsburg Area Community named to the dean's list for mencement exercises, June with a major in in- College, Penn. Lomb award for highest Oklahoma, with a BS nur- Hill. Theta. She has recently 1. Among the degree class average. academic achievement ternational relations at sing degree. She has ac during (he 1981 spring Miss Disch is also in- been teaching second grade recipients are David A. cepted a position in Tulsa in cluded on the spring confraternity classes at St. Elmira College's 123rd Mariclare Van Bergen semester. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Commencement on May 31. Bev Brown, daughter of was among the 111 and Dana Chambliss, both a regional neo-natal unit. semester dean's list at Anne's School in Garwood. Herbert T. Nelson of 839 Maryville College seniors Jane E. Hughes of 741 He was named as a 1960 Mrs. Ruth Brown, of of Westfield, are among Gail Lorraine Reeves Elizabethtown College. Peggy-Jane Gunza, Lamberts Mill Rd. who Crescent Pkwy, was participating in the graduated recently from Belvidere Ave. received a Outstanding Young Man of those receiving honors at Mark Freeman Webber daughter of Mr. and Mrs. received a B.S. in the Year for character and honored recently at Con- College's commencement The Berkeley School of West Virginia Wesleyan B.S. from James Madison mechanical engineering; exercises June L ' University, Harrisonburg, graduated from Swain George Gunza Jr., formerly service to the community. verse College when named Garret Mountain for the College with a social work School of Design, New of Everson PL. and now and Douglas H. Savage, son to the dean's list for the degree. She also was Va. At Elmira he was chairman past term. Bedford, Mass, and will living on Palos Verdes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. of the visiting speakers spring term. , He will complete his Susan McNamara, 666 Savage of 683 Shadowlawn course work toward a bach- Boulevard, was awarded a attend Parsons School of Peninsula, Calif., recently bureau on the Student Miss Brown is a Design graduate school in received the degree of Dr. who received a B.S. in Activities Board and active sophomore at Converse. elor of arts degree in master of music education management. Also, Gerard business administration at from Indiana University in September. bachelor of business ad- in the student government Lawrence Sullivan of ministration from Roanoke J. Dwyer, son of Mr. and and the orientation com- William Thomas Clarke, Ihe end of the upcoming' Bloomington, Ind. at Mrs. James F. Dwyer of son of Mr. and Mrs. William summer term when his commencement exercises Westfield was one of twenty College, in Salem, Va. mittee for new students. He students inducted into Psi Her sister, Catherine 1327 Wood Valley Rd., is a 1977 graduate of Clarke Sr, 725 Austin St.. diploma will be awarded. held in May. Mountainside, who received Among students named to Chi, the national psychology (Kitty) Gunza graduates Westfield High School. honorary society at from Rolling Hills High a B.S. in electrical science the spring semester dean's and engineering; and Victor Commencement exercises Credit Guides list at Lehigh University, Fairleigh Dickinson School, Rolling Hills, Calif, University, Florham-Ma- on June 18, and expects (0 T. Tom, son of Mr. and Mrs. were held June 14 at the By Gwcn Waranis, credit are: Bethlehem, Pa. are Joan C. Yot P. Ton of 961 Mountain University of Montana in Extension Home Economist —Don't be swayed by low, Collins of 800 Forst Ave., dison campus. attend Northern Arizona Renssalaer Polytechnic University next fall. During Ave., Mountainside, who Missoula for 1,851 men and A ready line of credit can monthly payments. John K. Hanke of 118 Golf received ,'t Sc. D. in elec- women who completed be a double-edged sword. Determine in advance how Edge and Dierdre M. nstilute in Troy, N.Y. has her senior year she was announced the names of secretary of her class, trical engineering and degree requirements spring Used with care, credit can much the extension of credit Trabert of 930 Minisink computer science. quarter or who completed broaden a family's buying will cost above the price of Way. itudents who were awarded active on the student council and chosen to be Queen of them the preceding three power. When abused, it can an item or amount of a loan. the Christmas Dance and Randall W. Hansen, a 1977 quarters. bring financial difficulties to — Read and understand Welcome Wagon Plans Buffet Queen of the junior-senior graduate of Westfield High A degree' candidate from the family which has the credit contract before . School, was graduated cum overextended its purchasing you sign, and be certain to A summer buffet is Beginner bridge meets prom. Westfield was Thomas V. Richard B. Ahlfeld, Director of Administration at laude from Vanderbilt Flanagan Jr. of 260 Prospect power. keep a copy for your planned for June 27, at 6:30 Mondays at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Four Westfield residents Several financial experts Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, accepts p.m. for members of University School of SI. who received a master of records. $10,000 donation from Mrs. Grant Butt e more, right, Anne Strovinsky can be received degrees from Engineering with chemical recommend owing no more Welcome Wagon and their contacted for hostess in- business administration — Cut credit costs by President of the Senior Auxiliary; and Mrs. Leslie F. Gettysburg College in Pa. at engineering and en- degree, than 10-12 percent of your making the largest down husbands. The hosts for this formation each week. commencement exercises income in installment debts Naulty Jr., who was chairman of the Auxiliary's annual pecial event will be Phyllis vironmental engineering payment possible. Spring Parlies this year. The funds, to be used for the Babysitting co-op June 7. All are 1977 majors. He received the Jane MacPherson was or charge accounts., This and Wayne Lawson, 200 secretary for the month of awarded a B.S. degree in — Keep an on-going operation of the hospital's preschool and infant stimula- graduates of Westfield High Dean's Award for Out- does not include mortgage record of credit purchases Canterbury Rd. Each of the June is Mrs. Michele Picou. School. Education and Social payments. Installment tion programs, are the proceeds from the recent fund couples planning to attend standing Service which is and amounts owed. raiser. Carolyn Andrews, awarded to the graduate Services during the 177th debts of 20 percent or more will bring their own bottle, Anyone new to Westfield commencement ceremonies — If repayment becomes who would like to join daughter of Mr. and Mrs. who has shown outstanding of income should be a a problem, contact 'your chairs, cutlery and either an Charles Andrews, 816 held May 15 at the financial danger signal to appetizer, salad dish, or Welcome Wagon may call leadership qualities and who creditors immediately for Taylor Attends Farley Sherbrook Dr., graduated has made the greatest University of Vermont. most families. dessert for twelve. Mrs. Claus Garske, 849 A resident of Weslfleld, possible delay of payment or Knollwood Terr. The club is cum laude with a bachelor contribution in personal Other guidelines for using contract re-negotiation. Reunion Awarded M.D. Racquetball is played of science degree in music service to the School. she is the daughter of Mr. Monday and Wednesday open to women who have and Mrs. Frank Mac- Mrs. William D. Taylor of Thomas A. Farley of resided in Westltetd less education. A member of Tau Beta Pi Jersey Landscapes In Newark Gallery mornings at the Fan wood At Gettysburg, Ms. pheraon of WesUield. 164 Lincoln Rd. attended her Westfield, was awarded a Racquetball Club. than two years. It offers a (National Engineering Representations of land- works have been exhibited fifteenth reunion at doctor of medicine degree wide variety of activities Andrews was a member of Honor Society), Chi Epailon Jeffrey Thomas Hueston scapes in Central flew at the Los Angeles County Babysitting is available at the College Choir, Orehemtra Wellesley College, from Tulane University the ctub for preschool and plans social events (Environmental Engine- and Jill Renee Thompson Jersey and Pennsylvania Museum, the San Francisco and Inter-Varsity Christian received degrees at Wellesley, Mass., June 6. School of Medicine at the children, during the year. ering Honor Society), and created as miniature oil Museum .of Art ls» *lewA Mrs. Taylor was vice school's recent com- Fellowship ,^w • .•,•.:-•.. OmlOon-1 DclUF •-- "Kappa Valpara iso Unlversi ty.'.B . paintings by George Stave Jersey State Museum and president of her class and mencement ceremonies on Nancy Kupfer, daughter (National Leadership commencement held will be on view in the Mini- throughout New Jersey. record book chairman. the campus in New Orleans. of Mr. and Mrs. T. Milton Society), Hansen was Sunday, May 17 on the Gallery of the Newark Kupfer, 972 Cherakee Ct., campus in Valparaiso, Ind. Museum through July 28. The public is invited to president of the Engineering meet the artist a tan opening . graduated cum laude with a Council and was coordinator Hueston received a B.S. in The landscapes were bachelor of arts degree in business administration and painted directly from nature reception for "Mostly and instructor of the Out- Landscapes" on Sunday, omelette special! political science. door Education Program at Miss Thompson earned a of subjects found within an At Gettysburg, Miss bachelor of social work. hour's drive from the ar- June 7, from 2:00 to 4:00 Vanderbilt. He conducted p.m. Kupfer was a member of the research on catalytic Included among students tist's house, which is located treat a Pi Lambda Sigma honorary conversion of fermentation who earned academic geographically in the The Newark Museum, society for political science alcohols to hydrocarbons honors at East Carolina middle of New Jersey. He located at 49 Washington and business majors, Delta under Professor Robert University, Greenville, N.C. has alto studied at the Street in downtown Newark, friend for half Gamma Sorority, and the Tanner during his senior for the spring semester are Academic Julien in Paris is open every day from noon Senior Loyalty Fund Drive. year. He will join E.I. Patricia Harbaugh of 106 and has taught at the to 5:00 p.m. Admission Is price at our She was also a dorm duPont in their Field Stanmore _£!., Sally Ann Jepson Art Institute. His free. counselor, rush counselor, Engineering Services Shaeferof 7JS7 Summit Ave. and participated in the Divisional Charleston, W.V. and Patrick ~K. Young of 3 westfield Washington Semester. where he will be a member Dickson Dr. Susan Elliot, daughter of of a talk force assigned to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliot, the startup, development Teresa G. Fleming of restaurant 545 Lawrence Ave., and production of a new Mountainside, a junior at Ann Wiskchusen and Margot Kcmar. co-chairmen: graduated with a bachelor innovative wheat herbicide. the College of St, Elizabeth, Lorraine Mullen; Mildred Orlando; and Donna Stein art of arts degree in Spanish. Convent Station, was named »hown at the Washington School PTA'i "Teacher*- At Gettysburg, she was a James Scaprone, son of to the dean's list for the Dessert" held June 10 for th« school staff. member of the Gettysburg Mr. James Scar pone of spring semester. College Education Lenox Ave., was recently James Michael Parsons Association, Chi Omega among 143 seniors who were received a B.A. in com- Sorority and a member of graduated from The Peddie munication arts from the | Great Links for Dad the Big Brother-Sister School in Highblown. University of Dayton in Ohio Irlih Coin In a Go» Filfd In/ajr program. Scarpone plans to attend at spring commencement Elizabeth A. CMshoim, Carnegie-Mellon University exercises, April X. Parsons daughter of Mr and Mrs. in the fall. b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Parsons of MS Cohimbus Ave. Richard Butler received a bachelor degree during the ninetieth St. Peter's College (Other Styles AvaHsM*) commencement exercises May 30 in Giant* Stadium, Custom Made Shirts East Rutherford. by Heidi Hvlan has been tunned to the dean's list of Gardtft CM Ltdurtt Holly Hoffmtm, director o/ Trmil; John Robert the du Cret School of the side Mu**wm, MoNittafntM*. MUr—tmmkmn oflhkt Arts for the semester eadtog and Horn Garden Club at a MS*** at UW YWCA. W*H- DAILY 10 to 530 (201) 032-9511 fitU. Hoffman explain** tlmt Om miiiwm, aituaM In THUKSDAY0VTIL9 31EASTDROADST. in May. She is the daughter CLOSED MO«0)AY WESTTU-Lb. (JJ. 07090 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (he Watching R«Mr ration, I* ntar m otuftdsite* of Hylan, IN Harrison Av*. wildflawtr* wMch attract many Muriate. • COUPON

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LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 P«gel7 Students Exercise Minds by Building Bridges "Vacation" in the World Phyllis Winquist At Institute The third and fourth grade Phyllis Winquist, a former League (ACL), composed of studies, ancient history, and children in Mrs. Lorraine Latin teacher who retired officers and a Council of classical humanities. The Mullen's Advanced Lear- Of New Books at Library several years ago from representatives from all AGL also sponsors a ning Classes at Wilson, Westfield Senior High classical organizations in Teaching Materials and Washington, and Tamaques Armchair adventurers reign. north shore of Long Island School, is still active in the United States, is con- Resource Center and a Schools have been studying have some exciting and fun- •;TheCatond the King" is after an explosion at Angel classical organizations and sidered a national policy- national Latin examination the basic principles of filled "vacations" awaiting the' intimate story of Saint- Landing III, the power plant as past president is making group which administered each spring in bridge architecture. The them on Ihe new fiction Simon as well as an insight at the edge of the harbor. representing the Classical sponsors a National Coor- U.S. high schools (22,654 in children first researched shelves of the Westfield into the private lives of the The event changes the life Association of the Atlantic dinating Office for the 1980). The league publishes and illustrated the various Memorial Library. great and near-great that of Natalie Lansky, who has States (New York, New Promotion of Latin in the The Classical Outlook types of moveable and fixed Whetherifsa taste for the did not find their say into the come to the town to be near Jersey, Pennsylvania, Schools and is presently provides a teacher bridges. In so doing, the "royal" life, the Wild West, published record. This is a Carter Sugarland, an an- Delaware, Maryland and involved in the Commission placement service, and each children learned some new the fantastic, the exotic or discerning study of the use tinuclear organizer whose the District of Columbia) on Foreign Languages and year present several Arthur words from the vocabulary just plain "fun reading"— and abuse of power and a eye is trained on the Angel and the New York Classical International Studies Patch McKinlay Scholar- of bridge building. They it's all there among the new convincing recreation of a Landing plant. Through a Club at the 34th annual established by the President ships to eligible applicants. were then asked to apply books. turbulent age that bears no meeting with Michael Finn, American Classical League of the United States. In In .June 1980, Dr. Mary their knowledge as well as There's "Headlong," small resemblance to the soon to be known as the Institute at Creighton addition. the League Ann Burns, who is dean and their creative powers in the Emlyn Williams' first novel, present one. It is crisp, bomber, Natalie discovers University, Omaha, Neb., recommends materials and professor of classics at actual construction of for example—the story of a elegant and abounding in an untapped capacity forv June 17-20. methods to be used in the Mary Washington College, bridges. Their task was to budding young actor from authentic detail. desire and trust. Finn, in The American Classical teaching of classical Fredericksburg, Va., build the strongest and most Cornwall, who suddenly Another type of "king"—a turn, draws on Natalie's became the first woman economical bridge possible, finds himself on the throne king of the old West — new strength to free himself president of ACL. using only a specified of England when the entire JameB Butler Hickok, from the painful patterns of amount of oaktag, straws, Royal Family is wiped out "Wild Bill," is the subject of his youth. Series to Teach string, and paper clips. by the crash of the Sky Jerome Charyn's new novel "The Debut" by Anita Imaginary cost were Whale, Britain's new "Darlin' Bill." A masterful Brookner has been Dog Obedience assigned to the building lighter-than-air ship. Of blend of fact and fiction, it described by Publishers' materials used. The simple tastes, not too well recreates the life of the Weekly as "A first novel of Registration is underway children worked in small educated, Jack Green- legendary hero whose remarkable sensitivity and at the Westfield YMCA for groups. Bach team was King John II—enters a much-bandied exploits as a poignancy flecked with an eight-week course in Dog asked to make a working strange world of opulence daring Union spy, ruthless gentle humor." Obedience. It will meet drawing of their bridges and protocol. Indian fighter, inveterate Tuesday evenings from 7- The story of a young 7:45 beginning June 23. before the actual con- How he both fails and gambler and ladies' man scholar's emancipation struction took place. When succeeds, how he learns his spread his fame and fortune from her tyrannically ec- Instructor Linda Gregory the bridge was completed, a royal part, step by step and throughout the land and centric parents, it concerns will teach owners to train cost sheet which included ail line by line—arid what straight into the heart of forty-year-old Ruth Weiss, their dogs to come, walk, sit- the materials used in the results from his daring the story's fictional heroine, whose expectations have stay, heel, and not to jump. construction of the bridge improvisations makes a Sally Ovenshine. It's earthy, been corrupted by promises The first evening will be a was submitted. romantic adventure with a real and funny—and at of a happy ending. In her problem solving clinic. Dogs sharp edge of truth. times, heartbreaking. precise and touching should not be brought to the At (he completion of the first class. "Headlong" is a.book filled "Speed of Light" by journey, however, Ruth assigned task, the bridges with constant suspense and comes to realize that luck is Further information is were tested to find the Gwyneth Cravens, ac- available by calling David wild comedy. cording to Chris Cerf, sometimes more important Displays Woodworking Skills liveload of each bridge. than virtue. Staveley at the YMCA. When each bridge reached Royalty is the subject, too, author of "The80's: A Look Martin Steven Linder, a the designer Robert its limit and collapsed, each of "The Cat and the King" Back," is "the perfect I These and many other former Westfield High DeFucio at Philadelphia Summer School At team was asked to add up by Louis Auchincloss. The vacation read —a highly entertaining ad- School graduate is College of Art. Martin the total amount of weight king, in this glittering new fascinating escape." An venture stories, westerns, displaying wood works at concentrated mostly in Union Catholic carried and then divide the novel, is Louis XIV of occult mystery thriller, it science fiction, gothics and Barrett St Crain, Inc., wood, however, his interests cost of the bridge by this France, the Sun King, whose combines high adventure romances are on the shelves Realtors on 43 Elm St. were varied, always ex- Union Catholic Regional figure. The strongest bridge fabled court was the wonder with an inquiry into a of the new book section at In 1977, Linder left ploring, always em- High School will begin its held 35 lbs. 5 oz. and cost of Europe. The "cat" is profound question of love, the library. Trenton State College in phasizing diversity in summer school on June 29 "$200,000." and was con- Louts' watchful chronicler, power and liberation that pursuit of his interests in the sculpture and design. 1981. Courses will be offered structed by Mike Purhman Louis de Rouvroy, second have always been the To Show Films art of woodworking. At for both review and ad- due de Saint-Simon, author domain of the world's vanced credit. and Chris Brandeiey of this time Linder went to In May of 1981, Martin .Wilson School. of the famous "Memoirs" greatest religions. Exotic, On MX Tonight study in New Hope, Pa. A student will be allowed which are the definitive funny, compelling, a true received his B.F.A. degree under Alan Rockwell, a from Philadelphia College to take a maximum of two record of the Sun King's thriller, it is the story of a Two films on "The Impact woodworker, and James review courses or one ad- new king of heroine and the of MX on Great Basin and of Art. In September of 1981 Martin a sculpture. During Martin will begin a M.F.A. vanced course. Course revelation of a hidden world Shoshone Indians," the evenings and weekends descriptions may be had by of primeval power struggles presented by Somerset Hills degree program at the in- of the apprenticeship, ternationally renowned calling the school. In 1934, the first National and amazing human PEACE and co-sponsored Linder had the op- Labor Legislation Con- abilities. by Union County SANE, will Cranbrook"Academy of Art portunity to execute his own in Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Amy Warren ference was called by the be presented at 8 p.m. designs. These early Secretary of Labor to obtain Alice Hoffman's "Angel tonight at the Masonic Martin has displayed his Landing" is both sobering designs, two of which are on Promoted closer federal-state Temple (opposite Library), display at Barrett & Crain woodwork in many shows, The average family of and uproarious. An unusual Route 202, Bernardsville. incuding the Works Gallery Marine Pfc. Amy A. four can tan 40 to 60 per- cooperation in working out a love story, it is people with were Linder's first ex- in Philadelphia, The Warren, daughter of Mr. mit of iti annual water sound national labor slightly bizarre but splendid perience of his own creative and Mrs. Richard A. Warren heating bill by healing that Franklin Plaza Hotel in Winning teams In Advanced Learning classes' bridge legislation program. Annual characters and is written in Show Assistant potential. Linder served as of 920 Carleton Road, has waUr with • wlar system. an apprentice with Martin Philadelphia, the James A homtownar can gtt a 40 construction project are, left to right, Washington conferences were held until graceful, vivid, terse, crisp Dorothy Skrba of West- Martin Gallery in New been promoted to her paicant federal tax credit School's Willy Folger. Bobby Wltchuscn and Peter 1955, according to a U.S. prose. until September, 1978, at present rank while serving field is assisting at the which time he entered Hope, and the Philadelphia for having a tyitem installed. Wright; Karen Brandt and Laurie Tirone ol the morning Department of Labor The story opens on a quiet annual members show at College of Art's Main with Marine Aviation Some rtatea also have • class at Tamaques School; and Mirian Mogendorl. day in November, as purple Philadelphia College of Art. Gallery and window. Training Support Squadron atit* tax credit. This can publication, "Important the Summit Art Center. The Courtney Zcnncr. Michelle Carratura and Kim Caniana. Events in American Labor smoke suddenly fills the air exhibit will continue until Linder studied under the Also on display are 901, Naval Air Station brine; the co«t of initaltation Memphis, Millington, Tenn. ml below *2,000. •I Uw afternoon Tamaouc* class. History.'! over a small town on theJune 30. sculpture Robert Worth and current homes for sale.

2ptop, f BRAUN SHAVER front and back eltronishavers Mads in W Germany by open pockets Dr. Scholls Exercise BRAUN, AG. (dirome) PEN TOTES 600 Sandals !. Limited supply. REG '10.00 REG.'14.001'15.00 (} Dual voltage n Coil cord now $10.50 ;: Excellent, protective travel eas». i; Mirror in case. i: Same three year warranty (six months on (oil and cuttei block). REG. "49.95 25% SALE PRICE $39.95 discount L00K-ALITP THE ORIGINAL PURSE MIRROR THAT LIGHTS THE MOMENT YOU OPEN IT Writinf Iwtn/fttwits Schildkraut Mirrors and Accessories ixh mirrw •itti i WHM tVm string ptvth VALUABLE PRINCE GARDNER* All Timex Watches Keystone pocket camera COUPON EVERYTHING IN STOCK with built-in electronic flash PRINCESSGARDNER • Sharp color corrected lens (4 ... • Takes up to 200 flashes With » | §\W 2 ' 'AA" alkaline batteries -I. V (not included) reg. WALLETS and ACCESSORIES Pocket Cameras case 4,99 26.99 SH1ART GIFT IO€HS SALE 5x7 color the Key to Your Grad's & Dad'* Heart enlargement wtthnfen DRUG STORE ription Chtmitti t«N M cattf Nmjroti (opfXMH* Malto Theatre) •MawMta b Hna»Ciilnr • Ko«a 243 E. Broad St., W«»tflaid-232-6680 • tit, IKoMMMn. •KM «• KM* nu, M*t dm res, Htm ---_--. J SHNMTBWBWHSI Otfmx expires 6/30/91 Pate IS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981- "Friendship" Balloon Barrage RELIGIOUS SERVICES To Mark Chapel's Anniversary THE CATHOLIC CHIRCH OF ST. PALL'S FIRST CONGREGATIONAL REDEEMER LITHERAN CHL'RCH A balloon barrage, special with information concerning THE HOLY TRINITY CHURCH tPISCOPAL CHtRCH Rev. Rabtil T. Lfnnon 414 Easl Broad Slrrel 125 Brnrr Mreel concert by Shekinah Glory, the beliefs, life, and times of Clark at Co«pcf thoaite Place WeitrKld. Nr» Jetse; Westrield, New Jfivtv 07090 UMfirtd. N. J. 01090 the Chapel's young adult Mountainside Chapel's rants The Rev. Canon Dr. John Wilson. Minister The Rev. Ruptne A. RrbwinM. Sunday. S."05 a.m.. "Faith and singing group, time capsule congregation of the year Rev. MichiH 1. Desmond Pastor Richard J. Hardman Ke>.Car> C. Wild The Rev Hush U»engood Crisis Radio Program over WERA. burial, and a two-day 1981. Mr. Rkbud Salccaet. Principal l<90. PlainfitM; 10 a.m.. v«oi(nip In Hfiidtmt Ml. Aithgi R. Krt)ling Trie Re». Herbert L. Unle> program of special services A dinner and program will M«t. Charts B. Murph>. The Re». John II. Sratnouk %cr> ice and cnurcli school. Lav Minister Tuesday, S p.m.. Al-Anon and will be included in the end the two-day schedule of Ptoirw-Kmwiritt 201-232-1517 Saturday ocninji at 6 p.m.. Hol> Rt>. Rabnl J. Harrington Communion and sermon. Alilcen meetings in c"o» Fello»st"P celebration on Saturday celebration. Sl'SDAV WORSHIP Hill: S p.m.. Weisl't Watfhers RECTORY! 11:00 a.m. Sunday. *tic»: 7:4? a.m.. Holy and Sunday climaxing 315 Flnl Slrert UM137 Communion; 8;->5a.m. and 10a.m.. mcetine in N!cCorison. For the last six weeks Sl'SDAV CHl'RCH SCHOOL Thurvdav. S p.m.. Chancel t noir Mountainside Gospel C.C.D.OiTict UJ-7«5 9.-00 a.m. morning pra>er and sermon on the through its families and Ekmrnlar> School Itt-WM firsl and third Sundays in ihe rthearsa! in Pattcvn Auditorium. Chapel's year-long com- FAMILY GROWTH HOl'R memoration of its 160th Sunday School, the Chapel Saturday Evening MasNC*: ?:M> 9rOO a.m. month; Hol> Communi™ and str- p.m. and ~i p.m. CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL. mon on Ihe second. IPunh. and fifth anniversary, according to has been involved in the Sundays; 11:30 a.m.. Hcl> Commu- WILLOW GROVE Sunday, Masso: 6:45. 8. 9:15. M'RSERV — GRADE 6 PRESBYTERIAN CHIRCH Mrs. Grace R. Crane. African Hut project. This 10:30 and U noon. nion and sern:on on the fuvt and Thursday, 12:30 p.m.. Ladies Aid third Sunv in the month; mom- 1961 Raritan Road Sunday School superin- project is to raise funds for Daily N1»ss«:7. «, and » a.m. (8 Socictv: 12:45, Dav School closes Srolck Plains. V J. 07076 a.m. ornittevJ Jurine July and ine prayer and ierrm>n on ihe sc- tenddent and anniversary 350.000 people who are for the summer; 7:30 p.m., gradua> i-und, fourrh. and fifth Sunda\-s. August }- lion and closing service. chairperson. starving to death due to the ^\'ednewia> mornings an-d Holy Rr<. Jnliait Aleundel. Jr. Frtda>, 8 p.m.. special council Days. " and 9:30 a.m.. H->l> Com- Triephorw: 132-5471 Beginning at 2:30 p.m. on worse famine in its history meeting. Tnur-tdav, 10 a.m.. adult study inKaramaja, Uganda. Each OLR LADY OF LOlRDES Sunday, Communion worship KT- -"Nature and Pra;ti.-« of Prayer". Saturday Mrs. Crane plans R.C. CHURCH Trmrsdav rr?ornirtc<. s":?0 a.m. vicc at 8:30; morning worship ser- Sunday, S:45 a.m. to 9JO a.m.. the raising of "friendship" Chapel family received a 3«) Central Achool children, teachers and remind them of the different Rr*. Msgr. R»>mond J. in both scniccs cniiiled, "Get Right outdoor festivities on the METROPOUTAN ITurcTil*; 10 a.m., worship vrrvicc. Pollard \Vhh Cod." Summct Sundi> School; II a.m., Chapel grounds at Spruce life style of the Karamajong Paslor Wednesday, 8 p.m., \oiers BAPTIST CHtRCH and as a reminder to pray The Rev. »all« C. Hailev refreshments and fellowship: ~:30 Dr. Mountainside. A time of Ret. Edosrd J. Dleit meeting. p.m., Member* in Prayer. Auocialr Paslur, Paslot '"old timers" recognition and give each day at meal 113 Jnnakai Rd. Tue^iay, S p.m.. outreach com- time for their relief. Yaalh Minblei mil'.et meeting. will take place.. Rev.Ontd J. McCarn Seolca Ptams 213-1774 COMMUNITY' Wednesday, S p.m.. adult sluJv Christians all across Paslot Eirwfilos Sunday Scrvicrs: Church School. A picnic at 5 p.m. will be PRESBYTERIAN -"Salure and Practice of Prayer." followed by a program that America have joined in this Skier Maaleefl M)loll. S.C. .CHURCH 9:JOa.tn.: Mooting Service. II a.m. Dinelor or Pri>« Menint. WcJncviav. ':?0 will include games such as project which as as a goal Meeting How* Lane p.m. RHItion Edaralion Motnlaimidc. Ne» Jetve> HOLV CROSS volley ball, sack and peanut the feeding of 20,000 children Shut Gladjs H»*««. Miahlrr: LinTHERA.% CHIRCH in a regular daily school O_SJ. 6J9 Moialiiii Attnue races and horseshoes. To TV KM. BETHEL IAPTISI CHl'RCH feeding program. School Prindpal Dtaer A. Talcolt SpriB(fMd. N. J. culminate the days ac- RKIOQ 132-11*2 539 Trinity PUee Ormnbl a»d CJ»lr DitKloc Dr. Miles J. A«vtt», Pasloc Th» Rev. Joel R. You. Psstot tivities will be the special The project is under the Sdiool 23J-1T77 Mr. Jarao S. LJtrJt Triepkoae: 379-4525 Comtal M5-S243 Sunday. Church School. Sundav concert by "Shekinah direction of African Sunday, 10:30 a.m., rooming II a.m. Thursday, 10 a.m.. Bibte dass. RHigrow Edarotion Sunday, 8:30a.m.. HoiyCommu- Glory." Enterprise which has its worship with Rev. Talcott Sunday. Worship Service. Sunday ZSJ-tM preaching. ! nion and worship services; 9:30 On Sunday morning, a field headquarters in Stinta; Ml»n - 1, I, »:15, II a.m. ' ' a.m.. Family Growth Hour; 10:45 Wednesday. 8 p.m.. session Mid-W«k Prayer Servtce. Wed- special service will be Kampala, Uganda. June 21 I9J0 tmt U WXHI; $alinta< E>en- meeting. j a.m.. worship scrvkc. mt: Mas - SJ» p.m.; HoljHaji — nesday, S p.m. followed by the capsule has been scheduled for the 7, *. l» a.o>. wad Weekda.o — 7 and * MEETINGS * burial from 12 to 1 p.m. The collection of the huts. 1a.m.; Noiena Mauand Piajm — Board of Deacons, Monday after Mo.da> * p.m. St. Paul's capsule will contain The public is invited to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the rust Sunday, " p.m.; Board of join in all phases of the 160th Baptism: Parents should rejisier 170 FJm Street Trustees. 3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.: documents and artifacts to by calling reciory; Celebration o( WeslfkM. N. J. «7%VW Board of Deacons, 2nd Tuesday, S Church Honors provide future generations anniversary events. Sacrament as arranged. 233-227* p.m.; Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, £ Marriage: Arrangements should Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles' Con- p.m.; Missionary Society. 1st Sun- be made as soon as possible. tinental breakfast and discussion day after Worship Service Women's Choristers Precana is recommended six rrtomhs group; 10:30 a.m., service: Sermon Fellowship. 4lh Monday. 8 p.m.; Recognition of graduating in advance. by Dr. Harvey "Abortion-Whose The Anchors, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. Ministry to the Sick: Priesli are seniors in the choirs and the Choice?" 7:30 p.m.; The Gospd Chorus. admission of new choristers available a! amliroe. Monday, 6 p.m.. aerobics Thursdays, 8 p.m.: The Celestial Wednesday, 6 p.m.. aerobics. Choir. Tuesdays, 8 p.m.; Church highlighted services at SL Thursday, 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line. Officers Meeting. 3rd Thursdays, " Paul's Church on Trinity ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHtRCH Friday. 12 p.m.. Family Planning p.m. Sunday, June H. They were r I Rev. Thomas 8. Meow) League luncheon. PaslM presented to St. Paul's MmntaiiisMe Gospel Chapel's bell ca*t in 1901. Rf». WiMiim T. MortH THE CHIRCH OF Rector, the Rev. Canon Auburn UOODSIDE CHAPEL JESIS CHRIST Richard J. Hardman, by Unkdl MM Road 5 Moot A»e»a» OF LATTEK DAV SAINTS Chapel's Vacation al Raima) A*en«e Fannood (Monwit) Richard Connelly, organist WnirrtW. N. J. - 2JMII4 Sunday. II a.m.. Family Bible 1711 Rariti* Rd. and choirmaster of the Miiso are scheduled as follows: Hour, Mr. Alan Schetelich will be Seolca Pfaiw, N. j. 07076 parish. Stephen Brunnquell School to Open Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Masses the speaker, Christian education Kskop Roaert Brock - Saturday al 5:M> p.m. and 8:15. In the Choir of Men and school at the same hour, nursery Chock: m*-9tW Biiaop: 33M>I27 Woodside Chape), S Morse 9:30.10:45. and 12 noon on Sunday. provided; 7 p.m.. Mr. Schetelich will Sunday, Sacrament senkt, 9 Boys, Anthony Cook, Ordained a Catholic Priest speak at the evening service. a.m.; Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.;Cameron Dunnan and Peter Ave.. Fanwood, will hold Monday. 8 p.m.. sei up night for priesthood meeting and Relief Socie- Lega were recognised for Daily Vacation School from ST. IXkXA.M.f.. Daily Vacation Bible School. ty. II a.m.; Primary (for children). Stephen B. Brunnquell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Thursday, June 25 to Z1ON CHURCH Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Prayer time 10-12 noon. their years of service in the Brunnquell of G36 CoJeman PI. was ordained a Priest 5*0 Do* act Street and Bible siudy; 8:30 p.m., choir Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. youth ac- Wednesday, July 1, with WetlfifW, New Jene> 07*98 choir, first as trebles, and in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark by rehearsal. tivity night. later as altos. The three high closing exercises that Plow 2JJ-2547 Thursay. Daily Vacation BibEe Thursday, 7:30 p.m., youth Archbishop Orrity in the Sacred Heart Cathedral, Wednesday night at 7:30 Fanoup school seniors will enter School will be held today and Fiiday seminary study. Newark, May 30. p.m. 315 Otboim Avenue and next »eck. Monday, Tuesday college in the fall. Brian MalHeM. New Jer»> and Wednesday, with the closing ex- The Rev. Brunnquell is a graduate of Westfiekt High For those registered In Ret. Alfred S. Pwkei. Sr. Kolacy, Paul Heavey, Pei- ercises being 7:30 p.m. Wednesday FIRST UNITED METHODIST School and Lafayette College and also attended kindergarten through 7th Miiwlef aighi, July 1. For those entering Ran Ho, Michael Porta and University College, Cork, Ireland. His training in the •r. Wa)M Rik), Eikoitei kindergarten through those entering CHl'RCH Thomas Stone were for- grade the time will be 9:30 AT »-EST»1ElD ministry was done at Immaculate Conception Worship service 11 a.m.. Sunday seventh grade the meeting hours are mally admitted to the choir. a.m. to tf noon. For Junior morning church school; 9:30 a.m.. 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. For junior Miniattn: Seminary, Darlington, and Ms Deacon year was spent high and senior.-high': Sunday morning; trustees meetings, high and high school students the Dt. Rokt?t». Goo*»in At the 11:30 service, Helen at St Joseph's of the Palisades Church, West New second Monday of each monih. time is 7 p.m. to9 p.m. There will be Rtt. PUBp R. DMIetiell Bannigan was honored for students the time will be 7 -» Rrr. WH«ta J. Gf the year for all ages. Friday, Shibbat service, inslalla- Nuclear Fusion." Sisterhoods and has served pastor of the church, ex- Morning Service, II a.m., Jr. Monday, summer office hours lion of officers and Irusiees, Temple begin: 9:30 lo 12:30 p.m., Monday, Choir will sing, 1:15 p.m. on the board of the National plains that the name Church for ages 4 years - 3rd grade; "Korean Union Church" evening service, 7 p.m. Wednesday and Friday. Saturday. Shabbat Minyan, 10 Baker Federation of Temple Prayer (reeling and Bible study, Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters a.m.; B'pai Mitzsah of Daniel Sisterhoods. She is the was chosen because . the Wednesday, 8 p.m. Anon; 8:30 p.m., A. A. mecliag. Yemin and David Nepo, 10:30 a.m. Commissioned members of the church Wednesday. The Naliviiy of Si. Monday, choii rcheajsal. 8 p.m. treasurer of the New Jersey- Ladies Aid Society, last Thursday. Steven F. Baker, son of come from most of the Women's Fellowship coffee, third John the Baptist, i a.m., the Holy Tuesday, Men's Club bridge, 8 Ur and Mrs. Robert S. West Hudson Valley Region Thursday. Eucharist p.m. ZeMa Kate* communities in Union Thursday, 12:30 p.m., AJ-Anon Wednesday, folk dancing, 7:30 3aker .of 2249 Westfield of the Union of American Women's Missionary Society, se- Hebrew Congregations. County. The move to cond Tuesdav. meeting. p.m. We., Scotch Plains, was Berger corresponding Weslfield was made in order Rev. Kee Cfcwg Rya Eileen Nathanson will be secretary. Newly elected :ommissioned a second to be more centrally than 100 adult members, 50 Koreans who come to this ieutenant and awarded a installed for a second term trustees for a second year located. children in the church as first vice president; term are Sherry Chorost, country are Christians. achelor of science degree The Rev. Ryu is currently school, and 50 persw in the One of the questions rlay 27 upon ' graduation Steve Barcan will accept the Harold Cozewith, Martin young peoples' program. office of second vice Robins, Harris Vernkk and a ' student at Drew frequently asked ' by rom Ihe U.S. Air Farce Theological Seminary in The church is officially Americans about the cade my, Colorado president; Robert Koppel, Lilyan Weiss. treasurer: Ned Shak - Assist Madison, where he is a part of the Northern New Koreanchurch is whether or ipringi, Colo. Also participating in the candidate for the doctor of Jersey Conference of the tant Treasurer: Jerry installation service will be not it has any connection Baker was selected for philosophy degree in United Methodist Church, with Reverend Moon. To lavigator training at Sandak assistant treasurer- the Temple Emanu-El budget co-ordlnator; theology and religion. He although a large portion of this question, Pastor Ryu rlalher Air Force Base, Choir, who will perform taught at a seminary in the members come from Eugene Rosner financial under the direction of Jill responds with a hearty lif. Seoul, Korea before other denominational laugh, "In Korea we view The lieutenant ii a 1177 secretary; Emil Vogel Spasser, choir director. assistant financial resuming Ms education at backgrounds. The worship Reverend Moon as a heretic, rraduate of Scotch Plaim- Rabbi Charles A. Kroioff Drew. , services are conducted in secretary; Rona Geiser and Cantor Don Decker will «tt; af the ^anwood High School, The Korean Union Church Korean, but the Sunday recording secretary; Ate officiate at Ihe installation. country. Reverend Moon in Icotch Pltint. was begun in 1912 when fair School ia taught in English. no way represent* the families from Plainfield "There are more than 9tt Church of Jesw Christ" asked Drew Seminary to Korean families in this part The Korean Vnian Church supply them with a Korean of Union County," the Rev. offers programs for young student minister. From that Ryu observed," the number adults, prayer groups, Bible beginning the church has is growing." Although study, women's programs, a grown in nine years to the Korea is only 30 pare complete church school, by Kitty Ouncan, Pharmacist point where it now has more Christian, almost all of tht social events, and a worship service each Sunday af- tRMf, ^M fMW aaa^aaaaaat^BaSSaft a*aaaSSa*aaflJMasSka« .auilkaV amaaaaaaaaaaaalaaBaftaaaaam I^aa^ataad^at^aaaaaal 1,^ *^-_ #,,•)•,.,. £_ J*1 aaaawm *>>wj tftl^«slsv*sssi wmKIMg jOS* |MRaMMI HIIMNaMmsV W Wlsssf m ternoon at 1 p.m. The church km aaai Wfc to MatMtVtt PHAHIUCY, M Baj ML, ttMttl, WCl, MM. W. BOBBINS t ALLISON INC («ntim«a>«fl». tmwy ajHillat <•**•> Wksbsuji's caatbc* mt mmtf attar HM far rat****! Day iai fttmom (tfH. Wtstam Daiaa aanicc la ataasM* In ~ ' ~ ~ r otttn. Opaa: Mm On FA » ka-tpas, Sal. It 1*13

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME • UdCAL AND 554 W«stfi«M Av*. • AD 34)255 LONG DISTANCE watci hotllt at alacta* htatlaf anal, a icetalIsisfaa MOVING • MOWONnvOtCHEENBI ta and a flat aM w STORAGE A FMMMI HOMMOT I HELfTUL HINT: wFACKING FOUR Akray* kat* aa SEASONS

Omt* 6; Dntoy Alto fXWLEY FUNERAL HOME JARVIS PHARMACY 218 North Aw. W., Cranfonl 54 Elm St., BHMJ55 213SOUTM AVE., E. CRANFQRD Fran* J. OwHy, Jr. 233-0662 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 18,1981 Korean Church Some Summer Jobs Available (continued 'romp. IB1 Youths, age 14 through 21, week at $3.35 per hour. Persons interested in the who are looking for summer Applicants must be at least Summer Youth organist, Mrs. Esther Kao, jobs may be eligible for 14 years old but no more Employment Program is also a student at Drew work under the Summer than 22. Also, the total should inquire at the Union Seminary. Youth Employment family income must be County Youth Service The Korean church meets Program, which is operated within certain limitations, Bureau at G35 East St. at the First Congregational in Union County by the George Ave. in Roselle or ALWAVSCALL VOUR unless the applicant is LOCAL DEALER ONLY Church on Sunday af- county Department of physically or mentally call and ask for Al Bowden A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS ternoons. The Rev. John Human Resources. handicapped. All of the jobs or Gaynell Hendricks, Wilson, pastor of the First There arc two programs will be with public, non Applicants will have to AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALERS AUTO RENTALS FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING Congregational Church, available: one is for youths profit agencies. show proof of their age, stated, "We have a long no longer attending school, residence, family income The county Department of WESTFIELO FUGMANN M &M history of helping other and the other for youths who Human Resources, Division and posses a Social Security ^.i an RENTPU, INC. OIL COMPANY churches tn get started. The will be returning to school in of Youth Services, will Card to be enrolled in the AMERICAN IJI landscaping & Gardening Redeemer Lutheran Church the fall. The program for process applicants who live program. • KEHT • kXHTHlT Alwayi Ready to Serv* You met in our sanctuary when it youngsters who are no in Union, Clark, Springfield, SALES 1 SERVICE LONG TERM AUTO SerrtVtJ ami Qiutlity is was being formed, and longer in school provides a Winfield Park, Hillside and smctiMo LEASING Quality Exxon nur Mottn ^ Temple Emanu-EI held 40-hour work week at the MR CLUNERS • BOILERS Kenilworth. Residents of UTE HOKl CM UK Fuel Oil indutrrUt & Commercuil services here for over a year rate of $4 per hour. The INVITATION TO BID FURNACES • HUMIDIFIERS I^ruisrapinR & Snowphtving other communities in Union Sealed proposals will be received CUGO Ho rUSCKEK VMS Salts t) $tivice until it built its present program for youngsters who County will be processed by by Itte mayor and council of the 0m 4,N0 qaalih; Intillillom Oil Burner Insured — Fret* Kxtiniati^ will be returning to school Town of Westfield on Monday, June KSHMM. • CuNMCIKlAl home. local agencies in their 1f>, l»9>, at 10:00 a.m., prevailing (54-3391 Easy Budget Paymtnt tlin "The Congregational offers 25 hours of work per community. Hme, at ine Municipal Building, as F«KBtl«ttS 773 Central »erk Av.,1 Unjt astactte or UMo-b*Te~ Monday Union Church is to grow to and 19. must be accompanied by a surety USED CAM center) ,n N.J. F maturing 50 Ni and ThuraJay others wishing to obtain company certificate stating that Srgnswick AZ Pin»1tcrs. 230 Centennial Ave., Cranlord the point where it is strong said surety company will provide 00 enough to move into its own Local Swimmers Place at Meet the bidder with the required bond, APPLIANCES lag U J. HwrVMo. U COCKTAIL LOUNGE and must be delivered at the place . N**tk rMaiUM SNACKBAR building. A recent fund Berkeley Aquatic Club team trophy at the Bergen and before the hour mentioned (Btlweta aeateetet * Om) REEL-STRONG drive among the members above. AIR CONDITIONED swimmers began their Barracuda Summer Swim Bidders must be in compliance AMPLE PARKING 3*1 4700 FUEL CO. provided a strong beginning summer season by cap- Festival at Ramapo College wilhaliprovlslons o) Chapter 117 PL toward that goal. 1975 supplement to the law against 140 CENTRAL AVE . CLARK EST. 1BJS turing the second place on June 5, 6 and 7. Coached discrimination (affirmative action). by Jim Wood, several West- Plans, specifications and proposal w*s/n>MiaVB .»•*» •• DtAita, CLEANERS (DYERS field swimmers placed form may be examined or procured • HEATING & COOLING at the olllce of Ihe town engineer, 9S9 Overlook Forming Howard Savin in Ute Open North Avenue, W., Westfield, New • FUELOIL-BURNERS Jersey. The mayor and council MUMMED age group swam the breast- reserve ihe right to relect any and S HUMIDIFIERS Childbirth Classes stroke leg on the winning 400 all bids or waive any Informality if. SALES I KUtKf • AIR CONDITIONERS in the Interest of Ihe town. It Is GENUINE CM PARTS Prepared childbirth yd. medley relay. deemed advisable to do so, DIAL 276-0900 La maze method which • GE a RCA e ZENITH OK USED CADS classes, under the spon- prepares couples Janey Zonneyville placed EDWARD A. GOTTKO ROPER eSYLVANIA * RADIOS Oar PAINTS TOWN ENGINEER 2334220 549 LEXINGTON AVE. sorship of Overlook physically, intellectually third in the Open 200 yd. 6-1III1 IT St7.3« p An>LIANCE4 e FURNITURE iiHt WH KM Of UaVnnUUM* CHANFOflD breaststroke while her If* Senlct Everything We Sell 2M Cent!* km., UtttlMt wuvex; i aittlAinas Hospital's Parentcraft and emotionally for • SIXHS • tiAIHft . FUtS program are being formed childbirth. Couples are sister Dana was fourth in. 141 E. Broad St.. Weitfiald • uaiwui i Hwin • the 50 yd. free. AOVEP.TISEMENT • DTIKO . mow uaiuaic •: FURNITURE for a July start. ' Eight taught techniques enabling LfOALNOTICt REILLY • IMUl WWII MrtUrMWM them to deal with labor with The .next meet for these Publlc Notice Is hereby given that • CMD S10U6f K» (ut) sections, each limited to sealed bids lor "A Capiterimprove- OLDSMOBILECO. eight to ten couples,' will be or without medication. swimmers will be a senior mem program for the Westfield meet in Syracuse, N.Y. at Board ol Education" will be «» 232-0238 Or ' filled on a first-come, first All instructors are cer- received at 2:00 P.M. prevailing served basis. tified to teach the Lamaze the end of June. •line on July V, I'll by the Board of 1M4 SOUTH »«. V. Education ot the Town ol westtield Each session of the seven- method and most have used In the Board of Education Office at KT. 1943 Authoritad IMant nm'i NnSubsritott £. £ w -o 3 the techniques themselves. 302 Elm Street, Westfield, New OMamosila for Qu*ity" week series features the Nearly 45 million women Jersey In accord with Plans and AH classes provide super- — more than half of all specifications as prepared by TVs — STEREOS Sal«ASarvk* MSIIEBMI , Bfin MOUU 9 3 i a •• Philips-Kaufman and Associates, APPLIANCES NftcittBCKenrPii Lajttt vised practice time for the women 16 and over — are P.A., 310 South street, Morristown, couples to master the skills. New Jersey, at which time bids will SALES* SERVICE •AKCALOUaim working or looking for work, be opened and read aloud. The two-hour classes reports a publication of the NO North Ave. E. AD2-7M1 i»lr IOV LBuatHt 2 The Capital Improvement 2 begin at 8 p.m. Interested U.S. Department of Labor. Program consists of building • 1 MM VWW FREE DELIVERY mm person* may register by "Perspectives on Working alterations to three (3) schools for • SHUT UWtMHts g, J3 O TJ -^ the Westfield Board ol Education. • FWIIT UURMT 232-1198 calling the hospital. Women: A Databook." The Capital Improvement lor the westfield Board of Education ROTCHFORD 0tea7asii* 7*m StO torth A»a. W.. WetHMd. N .J. oe j S. -S 9: consists of building alterations as 433 North Avenue, East "13 itemiied herein In tne following Sat 'MI *.«. Schools: KITCHEN CABINETS WESTFIELD'N.J. 2324*44 O|S: ? -. Edison Junior High School, sound AND REMODELING cin SHOPS System formation No. 2!<0B •1IM. I Cm. See* he.. WatttWe Roosevelt Junior High school, i—.3 o ~ a PUBLIC teOTiet: precious matelt Sealer ingaaet In Sound System Renovation No. 3140B FME OFF ITKEET PARKING Public Notice is hereby given that a transaction em* ma fallowing Westfield Senior High school, 2» ELMU ST., WESTFIEID DELICATESSENS IHckuiick "Billaae rsi an ordinance of wMch me following) speclllc Informeilsn regarding Sound Systems Renovation No. JJHJ4M Is a copy.was Introduced, read end each even natural person:,«)> m patted, on firtt reading by tne occupation. II) age; (}) height; No Bid will be received by mail Council ol ttw Town of WnftKW at a 14) weight; (S) se»i (4) color of and all bids stiall be submitted on ttw Sac GrawBM o* WcttfkM meeting held June t, Iff), and thai eyes, complexion and hair; (7) "Form of aid" forms furnished by Daily Mentals earned her (mirth vanity the said council will further con- drivers license nunteer and state. the Architect. VANS long term leasing sider me tame lor Uriel passage on (b) Date and time ol transaction. Each Contractor, before sub- letter with the softball team the 23rd day of June, ngi. at 1:3D (c) Enact description of the article mitting a bid, and including the APPLIANCE COMPANY The From Whetl Duve Car PLUMBING SALES SERVICCa •I Sasqwehanna University, P.m., in the Council Chamber, displayed to. or viewed by, the ma lor Subcontractors lor Branch of Wettfield TrMled Used Can ' TREAT Selinigrove, Pa. She Municipal Building. 415 Eatt Broad precious mttals dealer for ap- wont as defined In I tern ?, must f Irst INSTALLATIONS Street. Wettfleld, New Jersey, at praisal purposes, or purchased by have been prequallfled, in ac- MM7H — 1»:V17 YOUfl FAMILY MOUNTAINSIDE received the bachelor's which time and place any person him, or acquired by trade. cordance with New Jersey State DELICATESSEN • ineuavALiarTt •man who mat be interested therein will (d) Any Inscription, monogram, Statutes, by the Division of Building WASHERS « DRYERS •caitrmcuBH •C»«D* PLUMBING & degree in accounting from be given an opportunity to be heard •ngravlng or similar device and Construction, Department of the Delicioul Eatin' Treasury, and a notarlted affidavit WE SERVICE ALL Swquclwnna MI May 23. She conctmlng said ordinance. containing letters or numbers Home Made Baked Goods 292-1132 HEATING JOVC.VftEELAND shall be noted and located en the to this effect must accompany his MAKES OF ArPLIAMCES ia the daughter of Mr. and Item and such letters or numbers bid. Affidavit shall be in a separate Hors d'oeuvres Itl I BM*iSi..waaneM TownCierk envelop* marked "Qualification 1113 SOUTH AVE. Kir*. Joseph Gransamof J»5 General Ordinance NO. " snail be copied Inn the lag, Affidavit" and attached to the ex- Cold Cuts Salads Pint St. and a graduate ol AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND TME (e) Netwelgfit In terms of pounds Open Sundays a a.m -3 p.m RESIDENTIAL troy, ounces troy, penny weight terior of Ihe sealed envelope con- W., WESTFIELD HEARINCPUOS Westfsetd High School. CODE OF THE TOWN OF taining the Bid. 232O925 COMMERCIAL WESTFIELD. CHAPTER «, troy, gremt or kilograms for each Authonttd Dt.ttrt tw Klith«n AH. "Tfte home of H3Quimb St., Weitt.dd INDUSTRIAL "BUSINESSES . AND OC- such item. Bid* will be received for the Y CUPATIONS GENERALLY" tY If) Fineness in terms of "karat" following branch of the work: M**ttt' WhlrlikMt, Ami** Sttaero SerWce" ADDING A NEW ARTICLE for gold and "sterling or coin" for Item No. I — Electrical work and KEGULATI NO PRECIOUS METAL lllvar. In accordance with all work kindred thereto. DOORS DEALERS N.J.S.A. 5) :5-l *! see, and »i:a-1 et Each aid shall be enclosed in a ART GALLERIES PARTS" SALES" INVITATIONTQBlD BE IT ORDAINED, by ttie Town separate sealed envelope marked on 233-OM? Sealed bltfiwlll be received by the Council of the Town o» yVetttleld as (g) The price or the consideration tne outside ••Proposal lor a Capital SERVICE • LEASING • ZENITH Town of Westfield In the Council lelHws: paid or received by ttw precious improvement Program lor ihe IM Sriorl Dr. Ctiambers et tn* Municipal Build' SECTION I — That a new Article metals dealer lor the eeecrieed W««I«M toerd of Education". The 232-6500 •.EMIRS Mountainside. N.J. mo. au.easr Broad Sireei, west- VII be added to Chapter • of ihe Item or me appraisal thenof. •ranch el the Work for which Ih* 369 Souih Ave. Easi, Westftold I laid. Ntw Jersey at 10:00 e.m. Bid Is submitted and name and ACCESSOHItt -BATTERIES Town Code to reed as follows: Every precious metal* daaktr HOUSE CALLS prevailing time on Monday June It, ArtlcleVII shali maintain the record* address ot the Bidder shall also 1HI for ttw calender person who It^not engaged In the person under me age of eighteen, Bid, an Agreement ot Surety and a INSURANCE days af t*r nolle* of award it qivsn regular nusinest « selling tucti and a dealer afitli Rave the Bid Bond drawn to the order of the AUTO BOOT REPAIR* a RESUMES and than complete all wont wlttiin precious metals, or who makes or responsibility te verify the age at) Board of Education ol the Town of elBMTYMNG fifteen (15) day* altar the itart ot provides appraisals or tests of the the customer wltti whom tfwy are Wtttfleld, New Jersey. Surety DRUCSTMES work. weight and quality of precious dealing and shall nee* en their Company shall be eurhorlfed to do a FLYERI, BOOKLETS, tic. mttelt, and Includes anyone record! the eeevmentary business in me state of New Jersey.' Proposals shall *e In writing on advertising any such services or verification of such eg*. A mourn ot Bid Bond thall be not leu TIFFANY DRUGS mm? . Ih* lormt furnished ara null be than Ten 110) Percent of m* con- the purchase, acquisition or trade Section t» _ Homing Parted. tractor's bid amount. ' PAY Open 7 Days a Week Ml Seu»i Av*. f. naetfiaM WESTFIELD dallveredal the place and before it* of any precious metals. No pracloti* metals dealer shall Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. hour asm* mentioned, and must &e section o-i; — License Required, sell, melt, or otherwise change the All Bidders are required to comply accompanied by a certified check or Form, Pee, etc form of, or dispose of. any articles wilt; ths requirements of P.L. l»75, BODY WORKS INC. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. old bond payee!, to the Town of la) License required. NO person, purchased or received tor a period c. 117 and to submit with their bids a Sundaya 9 a.m. to « p.m. SERVICC STATIONS sVettf leld in an amount equal to at parfnerslila, corporation or other of seven calendar days from the signed Statement .{Exhibit D> Metl ten percent no) of me bat* entity than conduct a buslneti at date of the dally n«mkatlon made agreeing to incorporate Into their amount of ttie DM, btrt not less Inen construction contract the man- Hudson vitamin Products tMO.tt and more Mien WO.OW- Each a dealer in precious matalt to ine Police Department con- Russell Stover Candles without first having obtained a cerning the purchase or appraltal datory language of the regulations bid mult attest accgmfMtiltd by * a* stated mertin. COLLISION »PMIALI*TS surety company certificate staling ilcKrwe from the Chief of Poiic* of of such Items, and tveh Kerns snail m* Town of tVettfiekf tar such remain on the prtnVses where immediately prior to the award of IXFIRT AUTO BODY AMPLE FttEtPAIIKINI) nut Mid surety company will a riNDCR BBfAIRa ' prevMe me bidder wltti tne required purges*. purchase m mad* for tl lent the contract U) to whom the con- PRIE PICK UP t DCLI VE«V performance bend in tne lull amount only be refunded to a Bidder If he CENTER (0 LKemtfe*— The fee required violates any provisions of this return such documents to the office tlngeney, ell bidders are required to for said •icene* thill be tnt aum of Stwvtc* or TINES add this fixed amount M melr DM ordinance inell upon conviction of me Annltaet within Ten HO) and to include this additional •IS.aa par year. thereof be punished by a tine nee Days after date ol opening of Bids SHOCKS «dl Llcanat term — uiceme snail exceeding S3CW.M or by lm end If they are found to be neatly amount in their BW bond, as weiseu d en tn annual basis for a r Product FRONT END REPAIRS provided In the instructions to pWSa £ attached, in order, clean, untorn and oni ytar period Irom me date of relatively free from crayon or pencil On This AIR CONDITIONING bidders. Tne contingency shall be leading ninety days, or both, Included In the contract, Ihe per. issuance or any renewal tftereo*. within the discretion of thg mams. NO refund will be mad* to a REPAIRS tormence bond and "w tabor and (*) Display ef Ikente — The municipal ludge. A separate of- and iKrnte when Issued shall be fense shall bt deemed committed 741.CENTKALAVE. TOWING material bond, but payment snell b* displayed an trie aramlaai uaed te Each Bidder who It * foreign WESTFIELD ittEmtSt. WeetflaM mess fa tna contractor from met* conduct fit* bmlweet, a) a dealer In In each day during or on which a Corporation one that It a Cor- ROAD SERVICE violation occurs gr continues. poration not chartered under lews if ThisSpac* L • tunas anfy- yaail i an id'irtton of entra pncMu* me^eHv and me location SNOW PLOWING wan by *e cantractar prior to af such ncenae slvali be In a ton- SECTION II — AH ordinances or m» state of Mew Jersey, mutt commencement of sucn worn and seKvoui plact readily accmlBU pert* or ordinances in conflict, or suamitwifhhitbM, •* affidavit duly PMIRW Kcemtttent. with any pert et the executed by me President of th* Page such payment thpfl be In m* amount for view by potential customer*. agreed to by the parlies in writing in Surtlenen — Log of Trantactleni terms ef this ordinance are hereby Corporation, stating In said af- Could CALL 232-4744 OR 23247W me change order. Tne total amount ettojulred repealed te the eitvnt tntt they ere fidavit that said corporation hat. In 4M NORTH AVE. E. in such conflict or incontitltnt, accordance with the Laws of the COLONIAL PAVING CO. of such change order in s contract Any person who conducts the WESTFIELO, NJ. . Mall never exceed me total amount SECTION III —In the event that State of New Jersey, obtained a MaktH butinn* of e dealer In any section, pert, or provision of thie certificate authorizing it fo do busi- el me contingency provWtd. metals snail maintain on a daily ness in me state of New jersey. Asphalt Driveways Plans and specifications may bt belie on lormt mrwail by me ordinance shell he MM to be un- teen or procured at tne off ice of the Chief of Pence a legible and conettfuflenai, or Invalid ey any The. Owner reserves the (or you Parking Lots town engineer Public Worsts Ceitter, correct description of each pur- Ciiwi f, such htfding thall not affect unrestricted right to relecf any or all * ojt fforifi Avenue W Westf it W, Mew chaw, exchange) or tpprersel of the validity of mis ordinance at a B*s or to waive any informalities Curbing LEADER Jersey. The mayor and council precious metal, and said forms whale, or any part nnrpaf other than found therein. the pert so held uncenetltutlenet or The Board of education reserve the right to relect my and tnall contain tne following ad- Invalid. all bids or to waive any Irregularity ditional information for aacn tuclt of the Town d FREE ESTIMATES PMONI in any aid, If In tne Intern! of the purchase, nchenge or appraltal. SECTION IV - This ordinam* wettf l*>d. Union 232-4407 Mm* Tie* town. It is deemed advisable to rto so. ! (a) Legal name end residence shall fake effect after pistel» end • County, t*ew Jersey 754-6318 232-4407 •; ; EOWAflpGOTTtCO addret* of tKe person, pert publication as soon at, and In the James J.ktrleoer Stoat nertnto, corporation or other manner, permitted by law. , Secretary •vital I* entify with, or for whom me atXt IT «M.M a-tttt IT Mi.pi

,'A THE WESTFtELD f N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE II. «•! Messina, Balinkie Champs in County Tourney Blue Devils The Tamaques courts Nancy's semifinal snatch j were dampened during the against Lisda Katsch tnrned ! League Winners I'nion County Girl's tour- heads uith some lone, well- ; nament last weeJ;. but noi played shots. Nancy's ! The Westfield Soccer Bridgewater keeper. The ihe spirits o! Ibe ~? girls! steady play. 7-6. 6-4. ad- I Association Premier I Blue second goal was scored by There were manj iorsg. gi>cd \inced her to Ihe final j ?Jevils dosed out their Mid Stark Bleiweis on a penalty matches by some fine \enais riur»i. : New Jersey Youth Soccer kick after wing Bruno players in L"n:or. Cour.ly A lively consolation round ; Association league play in DiDario was pulled down Jean Messina of Scotch br«*gh! hard hitting Sarah j tbe past several weeks with from behind in the penaltj Plains played corsis-te-mly Powli of Weslfield to meet i a 104 league record to gain box by a frustrated ueil to top the senior trxxip. Patty Nilla of RoseUe Park, i admittance to the semi-ruial Bridgewater fullback. In the Her final match with second Patty walked off uitb the j competition. Tbe regular closing minutes of the game seeded Gwen Scher of Senior Consolation trophy i season ended with a DiDario again beat the Ves-tiield proved io be a after one of the longest and | squeaker of a win over defense and scored. i:ood hattie. Jean's deep interesting matches 6- j Livingston 2-1 on a late goal The second game of the drives and accurate fias.i:r.fi ;. M. Debra Schoen- '. by Mark Bleiweis on a cross Soccerama was much closer >ho"-5 marie her the champ . of Oark *as the i from Cam Dunnan. The; as a strong Railway team Photo* by A. Rogers itith a S4Wt?of 7-6. &-«. Gwer. of '.he Junior COD- ] tying goal had been tallied played the Blue Devils even advanced \o the finaJs by folaUor; group Debra i Guen Schrr. second place senior, wilfa Mary SttJ and by wing Tony Valles. Tbe' for* the first half. After a Jean Messina, first place senior. .Members of the 1981 boys' baseball team at Oeerfleld School. .Mountainside, led to showing her ccur! savvy [>]^\t-d a strong game arjd following Sunday the Blue near-miss by John Schwartz right: Front row: Robert Miicke, Chris Doolry, Michael Wood, Robert O'Neill, Steven during her early rounds tTj5!ed Margie Pjpsin 6-1. 6- Devils "outdistanced the j on a goal-kick steal, a 1-0 Burton. Myles Carter, and Greg Torberg: Center row: Tom Rcilly. Jim Kau. .Matthew Donna Bahriae of Sco'.ch Summit Arrows 4-1 on goals {victory was gained by .Milter, Kipp Levinson, Bobby Akter, Joseph Blanda, and James Tborlaksoa; Back Plains pUyed extremely by Mark Bleiweis, Joe Westfield midway into the row: Coach Ed Sjooell. Marc Savage. .Michael Tomko. Brian Dailey. Darren latent, well to claim the Junior Roberta Harris and .Mary DiBella, Tony Valles and second period as goalkeeper Oarke lledrick. and Kyle Wissel. trophy. Donna met Nancy Shea, coon2iaa!ors of the Bruno DiDario. The Pete Kellogg, playing wing, Claffey. s fine player from tournament, found that good Westfield team showed stole the ball from a Rah- I'nion! in the Ana! match. 1: .sportsmanship » a s Summit some of the best way fullback and crossed it was two set* o! good tennis : evidenced on the Tarr.aques play-making of the year as to center Russ Savage for Grasshopper League with Donna s win. 6-i>. 6-2.1 Courts at all times. DiBella assisted on three the only goal of the game. A scores and DiDario con- strong defense, anchored by- tributed as assist in addition Cam Dunnan, Steve Completes Season to his goal. Ribecky, Frank Blancbette, Final games of the to 5, completing their J.C. Dilorio. Drew Kronick. fielder's choice. Tbe Comets Over the Memorial Day Grasshopper League in- perfect season. excellent defense stopped weekend the Blue Devils Bob O'Herron and captain cluded: Joe DiBella enabled The Comets never trailed further scoring. John participated in the Westfield Rockets 13-Sharks! in the game. They went Dow ling, who had three put- cup, making it all the way to goalkeepers Greg Cordasco Tbe Rockets came up with and Doug Cooper to bring ahead 3 to 0 in the first in- outs as the pitcher, opened the finals by beating Pingry - eight runs in the 4th inning ning. Wes Smittie, who went the Comets' half of the Nancy ClafTey. second place jsnior, a>4 Daona Baiiatte, 1-0. Nutley 3-1, Hopewell -t-0 their shut-out total to ten to notch their second victory three for three, tripled to fourth with a single followed first place junior, flank .Man' Shea laarBuneat caor> and the New Brunswick game«™m«s for thrhe. ««.<»seasonn . rf ^ sea^n Rosemari'e drive in Lawrence Beller by singles from Matt Fahey dinator. HAAC 2-0. They then lost in The John Tracey-coached Miller and Chris McCall led and Brian Cheek, who also and Ed Mattson to loud the the finals to an all-star team Blue Devils sport a 16-2 the hitting with three hits went three for three. Ron bases. Nick Christakos then from the Leoigh Valley of mtrail record for the entire each while Robby Rosenfarb, two for three singled, scoring two, as did Wfield United Places Second Pennsylvania 1-3 after Spring season. It is in- Meglaughlin. Justin with a home run and four Chris Sepe, also driving in Westfield United men's j game tbe sole goal was controlling the game for the teresting to note that both LeWand, Matthew Watts. RBI's, completed the two runs. soccer team placed second j scored by Jon Cowles on a first half. losses came in tournament Colin Uphairi, Steve scoring by driving in Wes | to Istanbul in tbe Flanders ; give and go breakaway from Last weekend tbe Blue play against teams that Stoneback, Scott with a single. In the top of the fifth, round-robin soccer tour- ] DiBella. Dom DiDario made Devils travelled to St. were all-star players, McCullough and Rod Lind- The second inning was Howie Altshule singled for nament. United defeated j many outstanding saves and Joseph's in Metuchen for the chosen from a wide area say had two hits each. Katie highlighted by excellent the Porpoises, moved to Istanbul tl and lost to a ' did' a' fin" e job directing the Mid New Jersey- Soccerama rather than one town. Moskal, Melanie Dean and defense. Tbe Porpoises' second on a sacrifice and County Tournament coordinator. Mart She*, posts with much improved North defense. and captured their Division Ian Schwartz each con- center fielder, Thomas scored on a single by Roger Patty Nil!a, first place consolation tourney winner and j PiainTieldltalianchibbytbe Title with wins over Dog Show tributed one hit. Riisager. opened with a Sullivan. Lawrence Beller, Sarah POWFU at Tamaqoes courts. j same score. Bridgewater and Ranwajr. Mathew Watts, Colin triple and scored on a double the Comets' third baseman Goal: D. DiDario ended the scoring when he • In the game against the Defense: J. Cowles, P. both of which may be met in Sunday At Uphatn, Steve Stoneback by Eric Reiner. The Cornels j Turks. Adolph Zuniga the play-off games for inter- and Ian Schwartz came up then shut off further scoring made a good catch of a fly Cowles. W. Sobaiski. T. ball and doubled the runner | scored the first goal assisted Ward league titles later this week. with excellent defensive with good plays by Brian In the 3-0 Bridgewater Nomahegan Park at first 12-Year-Olds Tryouts Next Week | by Bruno Ciullo who MidfieW: J. Celebuski. P. plays to hold back the Egan at short stop and Rich i received a pass from Sato victory, the tone of the game Union County Kennel Club Sharks. Fela at second base. The Try outs for the 12-year 5:30 p.m. on Gumpert 2. Giordano. J. Oliveri, A. was set by an early period In the Comets half of tbe Di Bella. The second goal Perkolo. J. Roberts. WJC. stages its annual match dog Paul SlaraeJ had a perfect Comets were held scoreless old tournament team will Registrations will still be goal from the corner by show Sunday, Father's Day, day at the plate with four in the botom of the second fifth, Brian Cheek and Wes be held June 23 and 23 at accepted at that time. was scored by Di Bella Sobanski, A. Zuniga Smittie singled and Ron assisted bv Zuniga. wing Tony VaUes over the at Nomahegan Park, hits. Matt liilodeau and by good plays by the Por- Attack: B. Ciullo, N. outstretched hands of tbe Rosenfarb homered to score In the North Plainfield DiBeUa Cranford Chris Itartze!! each con- poises short stop Mat Ahern tributed three hits. Justin and outfielder Thomas three runs. The show, which doesn't Riisager. carry points towards a Burchett, SryaM Flora, Paul In the last inning, the championship has been nek) Diemer and Josh Piezas The Porpoises failed Io Porpoises started to rally. on Father's da) at the park also added hits for the score in the third inning Michael Doeer singled and for nearly 20 years. Sharks. John O'Shea made a while tbe Comets picked up scored on two sacrifice outs good play on a fly ball. two more runs. Brian Cheek and a single. Mat Ahem Admission and parking Comets 13 • Porpoises S tripled and scored when then hit a deep drive just are free. The Cornets and Por- Brian Egan singled. Egan outside the reach of Comets poises played a very ex- then scored on a Wes SmiUle center fielder, Lara Bats for West Md. citing game in their last sacrifice. McEvily for a double, which game of the season. In the The Porpoises' third he tried to stretch into a Joe Delia Badia of West previous seven games, the baseman, J. C. Wiley, triple, but • amd (throw field played baseball this Comets were undefeated opened the fourth inning from theoutneldtada good spring for Western and the Porpoises had with a double, moved to catch by Lawrence Seller a I Maryland College, where he suffered only one loss, to the third on a single by Mat third ended the rally and the 14% is a senior. Cornels. The Comets won 13 Bomba and scored on a game.

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, faced two- four runs in the first inning action of veteran hurler 4. T. Lesher-J. Fox championship in 1937. the 14 minute opening game any championship we've time in the semis against 13 lime WSA champion Rorden with Willie Obecny sup- Jack Little (out 2 weeks via 5. P. Lewis-M. Jackson Not dropping a set in six of the second set. Federici had in the past decade," year old Grace Kim of Realty, which has never plying the power with a two- injury), who responded with 6. L. Sarventnick-G. Cohen matches, the 16 year old quickly raced to a 5-2 lead, said George Lewis, tour- Kidgewood, but finally dropped a double header run double. Second baseman a perfect day at the plate (2 7. I. Kornblatt-S. Blodinger Federici was crowned the but Phelps did not give up. nament chairman and quelled the spunky during the regular season in Mike Walch made key for 2 and a walk) and scored J. DeRiseis-L. Chapman New Jersey State girls 18 Tightening up her game, umpire for the final. "Also, youngster by 6-2, 6-7, 6-3 five years. Once the smoke defensive plays to preserve 3 runs. Little also tossed a 9. P. Monniger- and under singles champion Phelps held serve, then it was a pleasure presenting scores. Phelps trailed 1-3 in had cleared. Zader's walked the game for Dittrick's. neat 8 hitter, allowed but 2 L. Rosenberg by winning the two hour broke Federici at 30. In the the winner's trophy to a club the final set. away with a 11-3 and 5-4 Mookie Forrestal singled runs and kept his ERA at 10. C. Pouch-K. Brolin final Sunday afternoon at tensest game of the match, member." In the consolation final, sweep of Rorden. in two runs to pace the 1.78. Dave DeBlass had still the Westfield Tennis Club. Phelps held off five match Lisa Rosamilia of Watchung 1 11. J. Woods-V. Bekkendahl Federici reached the final A seven-run third inning Banditos in the second another 4 hit day and scored 12. J. Chaibonsai- Federici was a finalist in points to knot the set at 5-5. with two impressive wins in avenged an earlier loss to was all that Barrett and game. The Banditos im- 3 times as well. Bob Ardrey S. Lauristen , last year's event. Not shaken by her missed the quarters and semis. She Fallon with a 2-6, 6-4, 6-1 • Crain needed against proved to 6-2. and Jeff Lemanski chipped 13. F. Ross-B. Walker Shrewdly changing the opportunities, Federici routed Luba Matkiwsky of win. Rosamilia and Fallon Bovella's. Glen KehJer, who The Peacock Agency (64) in with 2 hits each as MMI 14. M. Rock-C.Coates pace and depth of her shots, composed herself and Short Hills 6-3, 6-0, then had each won straight set - had three hits in the game, swept Stuart's Audio behind climbed to a 4 and 6 record 15. F. Comstock-S. Bauer- Federici baffled the 14 year played more aggressively in reached the final with an wins in the consolation semi- • stroked a two-run single and the hitting of Bob Hearon, and look forward to Zuder's Doerr old Phelps for most of the the final two games. She impressive 6-0, 6-1 victory finals, which were held at • the Assmann brothers, Pele Fletcher, K.C. Ruders this weekend. 16. G. Jeffreys-R. Bauer final. Phelps, seeded second was forced to deuce in the over Rima Jasaitis of Great the Westfield Indoor Tennis Chris and Art, and Bruce Knolbloch and Joe Delia 17. D. Graff-D. D'Almeida in the tournament, con- llth game, but held her Neck, N.Y. Jasaitis had Club due to morning rain. ' Sacheski, ace third Badia. EXTRA BASES: Shake- 18. M. Shea-J. Unger - baseman for the Slar- .Market Management Inc. up at Market Management: 19. S. Kreahling-. Leoger Softball team, all missed out on a golden Jeff Lemanski and Lee J. Kilcommons collected run scoring singles opportunity to doubleheader Miner have been appointed in the inning. with the 1-5 A&M Land- co-managers. . . K.C. McDavitt scattered scaping crew at Roosevelt Women's Singles seven hits for the victory for school Sunday. Game 1 saw J.D. Taylor has pitched all Barrett and Crain (5-5). the MM I team take a 6-2 I 10 of Zader's victories . . . Ladder Standings * Frank Diana had three hits lead with 6 runs in the sixth Willie Obecny is batting a . for Bovella's (7 HiMUer Hackwal TT LRO M4.M $3.53 runs by Ed Wagner and one Whllewilli.Too! Whlt*wallt,Too! Datsun Honda Chevette scramble in front of the day by July 31 is eligible to try out. Any player not G78-15 Tr«*ef IT BlackwaU TL IRC HCM $311 *uoi Mazada more... each by Ron Tate, Glenn goal, and shortly thereafter registered for the summer WBL who wishes to try out 800-16.5 Traciier LT BlackwaM TL LBD $3.15 Biren and Greg Kilroy. mm R« count and ;i*wi, siyling vary mui converted a corner kick into may register at the try out. Any questions may be 875-16.5 Tracer LT BJariwaH TL LHO 170.00 $3.82 »«j»t an tires m, eiacit> t*e we Outstanding pitching by a second score. In the game, Str*t7l *3tf° directed to coaches Bud Mueller at 315 Connecticut St. G78-1S Tucket XG Blxkvall Tl LRC SHM $323 Mike Gagliardi and Seth S.BQ78H. pl«S»t77fET. Sitl f 78-15. tins S2MFET. Tom Wait) was thwarted on or Charley Brown at 1119 Boynton Ave. Nona«r«(W Kaminstetn held the Miami scoring attempts and Jason NtteMettd batters to only 4 runs after Hawgood, John Hancock, the 1st inning. A cleverly Matt Zanger and Danny executed double play by Soucek played well mi of- HURRYI SALE END! SATURDAYI Michael Gagliardi and fense. John Telling, Mark Brendan Flaherty, coupled Hatpin and Lou Pelluso $10 Trad+tn SAVI $1ft*9! Lu with exceptional fielding by anchored a strong defensive b* ^ ON Sorvk* Bruce Lowe, Keith Traynor, INCLUDfSOUHWOINTIHAlNTtiaNCE CHECK effort ' Flush top-seal battery AUTOMOTIVE ml Oil lillef :itt] 'Transmission. Pownr Sleeting am) DiHersntia! Fluid Sean Nichols, Sean Ouggan, Levels • Brake Fluid •*» Filter •Balte'V Cables and WenrteM Uaeen 2 C eliminates periodic il needed Water Level • Be'is and Hoses • T»e Pressure and and Andy Goldberg al! checking. VXUKS ffWSJ mprjrts art) lip rf nation STEREO WrfWirom. |>iw»» e«ll tot irwolntnwnt. contributed to Toledo's final UvtagtUal mrMuio tllltts. victory. The Lancers regained tr**«TOl«»ari 154 (5 22F IMtrio BY their winning ways in the ALL*STAR vm 3i2«. Sample Bur <10W Wnu] IiarJe SAVI $7 Front V/h—l Alignment * COMING THIS SUMMER « 144 75 IKRACOI & Balancing S«rvke TO TAMAQUKS SCHOOL • Inspect in lour lues and correct n utssure • inspect Sew on MflWfsf swiinj and suspoisrcn systems • Se' nott «N# Citnffit WESTFIELD, N.J. caster, and toe to piotei liia/mnt • Compuler Marce wo 3 0oysOnfy R« Ul ASKIOMI part! trout oneels AafMM7-21, 19t1 MunMeiifiitieerjed. MOSI US, cats end immis «* jUusi.'Ne suspensions. A*«Mt 24-2S, 1*11 WESTERN WIRE X/L Wu*J imuineei rjnw. Ctewitcs. inirji jn) cars reowinn MacPherson Sliul cnrection eiua Th* ciaiic look of Bpyi and Girl* - grades 1 thru 12. woke* WK)« irKk YOUH CHOICE 4 for off-Mts. Removable INSULATION wir* lace (Of 831V Brok« —Your Choko Fee $55.00 Includes: c it needed sisien .Add (lurt and road Mountint BatiKing. lest car. {Does mi include 4fori19 6>»" or 5V round cotiial Mast US cars ant son mmD Alignment speakers .(» 15i7 1S>8 1D12-KJU- 1014

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Scraping, Landscaping, etc. RMM M# Sea* nSf tec* raMN) Sltro) MwtofetoMt* Our second summer- NO JOB TOO ODD! Urn. % M. MM Oou§ Booth* GkmwCrogBr _ 233 Eart 5th Strwt 700 CroMway Mae* 633 ArtiiM-ton A*»t. 29V W&tcfimQ T 239-7619 233-9340 757- Gary Booth* - Expat CmtMtant Pit 22 THE WESTFIELD tn i c arvi I»M> no*t i runs. Joe Elias* hard also had a good defensive ] and get to the ball, right! the defensive player to him game. Stephanie Peterson andj accounted for the Tiger! ibe Stars. Linda lsolad not tines up 2 strong singles. ? inside forward Jeff Longo; and then neatly led Jeff Green along with daring grounder to short scored Christine Gorman. ' hits. Geri Weiss. Chris only drove in a run but also base running by Derek i How-ell from third and Ihe The Friars' attack was led Orioles 14 1 booted it home. Although } Longo with a perfect pass CHAMPIONSHIP GAME i McAdam. Amy Chorost. made two excellent catches Muller. Brain Wortael led to j Bruins were on their way to by Jay Andree with two Mariners 10 1 Westfieldted2-Q at halttime. > beyond Ibe defenders Stars S J Noreen Doyle. "Linda Jen-1 in left field. Diane Pilecki tne a S-4 victory over the j their first playoff win. The deep drives to right center not only had two doubles but Pitcher Jackie Florian \ second period was j requiring the goalie to come Pirates. John Jacob and Bruins picked up 5 more and right that resulted in a Crusaders 6 j mkins, Maria Brecher. i dominated by the offensive out to cut down the angle but In an exciting chain-j Patty TyreU. KarlaRice. scored'3 runs and batted in played an excellent game; Mike Walsh were the runs in the second inning on double and a triple in 4 at three runs Good p«-. ' she struck out 6 and walked play of KEarlboro which Longo scored his lourth goal leading hitters. hits by Bill Sugrue, Kevin bats. He was joined in the hit pionship game lite Stars < and Robin VanPoznak all I made to of its first half shots; oi the game. were victorious over the) played solid defensive ball formances in both hatting j l.Mfesie Florian also played Spartans 11 Hou-ell, a lvalk to Mike column by Byrne, and RBIs were turned in by ; an excellent game. She slid * in the second period. This < This was one of the more Willis and a hit by Tim Schoenberg, and Arcuri. Crusaders by a score of 8-6 for'tbe Tigers as their 6 required exceptional play exciting games played by BigGreanS on a fifth inning rally led by game winning streak was Karen Dahlinger. Nancee in <» s«coad, was tagged Big Green suffered its Brennan Phil Blancato Dinan and Ken Burke Harrington, Emily Gold- safe and accounted for 2 } by the fullbacks Stephan 1 the Kicks. It required the ] clouted a triple and Dave shared mound duties for the tbe same '"big three" at bat j broken by tbe undefeated 1 Dolling, Scott Runson and, skills of both offense and first play-off defeat despite as in the playoff game Kelly ' Yankees. stein, Jo Iris and Taren j RBI and having 2 doubled strong offense from Derek Gaut drove him borne with a Friars. , Gerdes. The game ended j *"„ AILC, .K^ ;„• aft,,. 5^ innings. The] were Anne Whjht, Rachel «g halfbacks who must con- j 2. Jeffreys Berry, an AlJ-Star .tt who inj lie of the goalie. tinually go both ways. Here starred. Braias» the top of the fifth lagged a Rangers scored twice in the I Aronds, and Minfly Water- But, in tbe 4th inning she got CrUnsMill Rangers! 3. Hofmann house. Susan Price sent the it together and began pit- However, in the third again Ibe Kicks snowed j 4. Jebens girl running to second base seventh inning to take the' period. Wesliield came out their prowess with Steve Raiders; Bruin starter Bobby lead, but the Royals refused teams spirit soaring with ching as usual p _ 5. Woods and threw to first for a Offense was fed by an I dominating play and j Locker, Brad Shapiro, John Crimson continued its McTamaney and reliever double play ending, a (o be denied coming back two home runs in the 6th winning ways by beating the Tim Brennan combined to 6. Egan with three runs in the bot- inning. Rachel Krcaroaa, outstanding day at tbe plate \ beating She Marlboro; Emmett Capaoo,and Kevin 7. Bernstein Crusader rally. by Wendy James who hit 2-4 i Payers to the ball and now; Tracey playing outstanding Raiders by a score of 11-7. hold a tough Ranger team to Throughout the game all tom of the seventh. Slaci Trisha Kiinball, Anne Crimson bad 13 hits 4 runs and pitch the Bran 8. Kombtatt ! Wright, Rachel Arond*. at the plate with a triple 1 keeping tbe game almoiti tan to ensure the win for 9. Sarvelnik oi the Stars were to be Greenwald ignited the entirely in front of the; Westfield. highlighted by a home run to a 9-t playoff win. Kevin commended for their fine Royals with a lead-off Amy Flynn, and Jennifer down on tbe 3rd base line, by Billy Motter, Chris Diza Howell blasted a towering 10. Schmidt homer. Staci earlier had Baldwin played errorless and a homerun deep over Marlboro goalie. But just as j 11. Chaibohgsai base running Is this game Westfield scored in the; and Tom Callkxhio had homer to left center to ac- the Stars outfield was the triple and accounted for 2 ] ball in the field keeping the the left field. Kerry Locke Final Summer three hits for Criimon. John count for 2 of the 5 RBI's be 12. Kreahling also had a fine day both in second period, Marlboro; 13. MoJowa key as they contained the RBl's. Sally Parizeau had j Stars to their 8 runs scored on a header on one off Baseball Signup Mahoney caught a fine drove in with 3 hits on the heavy hitting Crusaders and Ihree sallies. 2 RBI and; Seals IB-Bearcats IT the field; and al the plate game from pitchers Billy 14. Lyons their lew trips down the) All boys and girls bet- day. Solid hitting by Joe didn'l allow a single scored 2 runs as did Rachel ' In a heartbreaker the with a doubled, and a Motter and Steve Coleman. Elias who belted Ranger 15. CuUibert Seals defeated tbe Bearcats singled batting 2-4. Sue field, while Westfield ween &-15 years of age 16. DiClerico honwrun. The outfield in- Spasser and Beverly Best couldn't seem to find tbe Bra IMS pitching for 2 hits and cluded Carla Komar. Kelly Christine Niedwiecki by a single run. Tbe infield PtUarino was also batting wishing (o play summer LimuS 17. Honymar and Coscicki scoring range. Finally, baseball must sign up by singles by Richie Deegan, Calabro. .Velinda Stotler. came through with Ibe and outfield work of the ( with perfection 4-3. 2 singled Strong pitching per- Bobby McTamaney, Bill 18 McCarthy Wilfohrt sisters as well as \ and a double bringing 2 Westfield made tbe score 3-1 this weekend. Ages 9-15 19. Meissner Stephanie Hayden and clutch game winning nit in Wilfohrt sisters as ell as \ gg on a corner shot by Jeff formances by Kevin Howell Sugrue, Mike Willis and Nicole Nolas. tbeboltomoftbe'ih to score , the eoo—d relief .pitching by ! RBI's. Missic Florian had a will sign up at 8 Folkstone and Tim Brennan helped the Ladder standings are o Longo which right halfback Drive, near Washington Dave Gaut kept the Bruins Helene Fink led the* Beverly and put tbe Royals I Kristen Froden helped to Bruins nail down their third out in front for most of the reported in the Westfield Although, the Orioles Steve Locker headed neatly School, between 9 a.m.-10 Leader on the first and third Crsaders offense with a 2 out into the playoff finals, j contain the Bearcats hit her inlo ibe goal. Throughout playoff win against tbe game despite a Ranger bases loaded double. Cindy Karen Schneider, injured triple but it was not quite bitting was going over the a.m. this Saturday. A Lions in a 9-5 contest last Thursdays of each month. this period, fullbacks Mike special 8 year old sign up triple pUy in the 6tb inning. FineUi. MicheJe Tilyou, and for tbe last several weeks enough to wrest tbe lead Brewers defenw held as ibe Saturday. Bill Sugrue Irish I* Teams must play at least «dy 7 runs. Final score 5-5. Kassinger, Scott Bunsoo, sill be held at 233 Baker SL one match during each June Nichols each had and Leslie Spassei kept the from tbe Seals. and Glen Mc5weeney not' worked Lion pitching for p near Wilson School bet- walks and 2 hits to score 4 of reporting period. Any teams only kept the Marlboro; ween 10 a.rn.-ll a.m., also In the third round of play- not meeting this offense at bay but also "the Bruin runs and drive in off action, the Irish defeated this Saturday. another. Catcher Mike requirement will helped to set op tbe West- Ibe Spartans. In route, they automatically be dropped Willis belted 2 doubles and collected 17 hit* in 33 at bats. had 3 KBI's and Richie three positions in the The offense was led by Rick standings. SUMMER SPECIAL $4750 Mid-New Jersey Youth Deegan had a single and a Constantino with 4 hits in 4 CHINCH BUG CONTROL "• # at bats, including a triple. Soccer Assoc. announces... He was followed by Ed Haag SOD WEI WORM CONTROL 3 for 4, Andy Bradley 2 for 2, 13'B to Try Out FERTILIZER FOR UP to «.ooo SQ. FT. Jeff Mooninger 2 for 4. WEED CONTROL uat NXHTIOKU 1.000 SQ. FT. 110.00 SUMMER season for BLACK Gregg Harting 2 for 4, Chris GouU 2 for 4, plus hits by Ssturdsy Morning CARPENTER Jim Mastakas and Andy SOCCERSCHOOLS ANTS Graff. In all, ten Irish were Tryouts for the 13-year-old in the hit column. Defen- tournament baseball team sively, tbe Irish played will be held Saturday strong, after overcoming morning on the baseball July & August diamond behind Edison Call some sloppiness in the todmy Weekly sessions 9 AM to 4 PM initial 2 innings. Per- Junior High School. Any OF CRANFORO • WESTRELD formances of note, were Rob [child wntae birthday falls Any Time. Any Day Intruding SiMtdays For FREE Estimito - Ate ObUgtHon Monday through Friday Carsey at second, Andy between July 1, 1M7 and for boys and girls 8-18 Bradley, behind the plate [June 30, 1M, is eligible to] aad Rick Constantino at 3rd. try out. In addition, anyone ENDORSE) BT MIT. NMKVMI. COACM AND . Abo Gregg Harting at 1st who has missed prior! Oil T- PER GALLON 34°o INCREASE IN NATURAL GAS us. YOUTH socca ASSOC. base, who was involved in 10 signups caa do so and then plays and outfielder, Chris ;try«uf. •-•'•. j For Otto* Cot Gould has a goad game. Ibe tournameat laumi Prepare Now for Next Winter. Get Ahead in the Energy Game Pitching dHties were shared » from early Jaly to) KM KMIMBt (201) 33541*2 by Jim MatUkas, Jeff early August aad gams will Moaainger, aad Ed Haag be played thraajaaat the They faced a Mai of a play- (area. AdditiUoaae l cocoache» d ers, struck oat *. aad gave }aW arc needed; taaji and! op 3 hits. with \ •Wood & CoifSfoves The {contact FREE SS& FREE each of fa* two 174f Dakota SL • Fireplace Inserts Buv i Uwn-B*Y 21" Push Supctmt with tear aad it that •Ckinneys •dass Doors Bag This Wctk Only « Enity the abtve Frtt Offer. • Up to 30% more usable power •Expert Installations • Solid-state ignition • Ckiet under-the-deck muffler * Lightweight • Fingertip starting 1 •Giacter Car Wood & Coil • Patented Lawn-Boy 4jMBV BBfBflaBPB IB HBB) JBfBBV • tVVjBBBMf 1aW>BIWj flBrtF safety features Stow 4 Inserts • &g zpperiess rear bag Avoid price increases am holds 50% more yass shortages on stoves. than regiriar bag TH||ABPLYjr. PfTEBSEM HENRY B. HOLT *I71!. 27, Mid, K J 201-228-0683 224 ELMCT STmCT, WlSTfmO » 2*2*723 • 233*757 P.O. text 283-0029 EMM Ff4aS, N.J. 07021 -THE WESTFIELDback home runs. It the sixth. The hitting stars fifth inning, with bases full w 1 Hillside 90; Middlesex 46 ace pitcher to close down the an outstanding catch at the were Quinn, Murphy, faced. Cranford 3 0 Hendrzak, and Meissner. was a series won by a team for the Yanks were Todd of Cubs, Paul Habib lifted a Berkeley Hts. 55; Summit 43 Eagles attack. The Eagles plate on a high pop-up in foul who hadn't won the series in long shot to left-center only Somerville 2 0 were tough at the plate with Doing an outstanding job Graf, 3 hits including a Thursday; territory. Set Jr., Adult its twenty-five year history - to have it pulled down by Berkeley Hts. 2 1 Somerville 62; Westfield 48 triples from Phih McCor- Cheetah's U Hawks 1 behind the plate all season tremendous homerun to a team that refused to give right field; Frank Quinn; that swift left-fielder, Scott Hillside 2 1 Summit 50; Middlesex 43 mick and Charley Mueller. The Cheetahs closed out were Singel and Hamad. N. Plalnfield 1 1 Fine defensive plays this Tennis Lessons up after several heart- Neil Home; and David Luckenbaugh. Alternating Berkeley Hts. 62; S, Other batting Eagles were the season with a M to I breaking losses. in center field were Doug Summit 1 2 1 Brezenski, each with 2 hits. Plainfield 58 Taber Loree, Mike Payne, victor) over the Hawks. past season were turned in Summer Series No. 1 of Westfield by Folger, Quinn, and Game 1: Also getting key hits were Fabiano and David 1 2 Cranford 65; Hillside 5« Chris Mindas and Ryan The pitchers were Bill (he junior tennis lessons will Brezenski, both had a great Middlesex 0 2 Gardiner. Ryan Manville Murphy. Adding to the team start Monday, July 6, and Cubs 11 -Yankees 1 James Murray, Joe Mur- Campanile, Mark Motter, In the opening game of the phy, and Scott Lucken- day. Also playing super "D" S. Ptainfield 0 3 had an unassisted double Greg Voss, and Lou Rettino effort were Keld, Lewis, Series No. 2 will start Aug. 3. Tuesday: Note: The Westfield junior David Grabowski, Keith Series the Cubs dominated baugh. Playing super "D" were Joe Murphy, Matt play. Both managers agreed doing a fabulous job. Hitting Each series will run for Daly, and Bob Kelly. In the N. Plainfield 65; Westfield basketball league will begin that the quality of baseball Hertell. and Brian Leegan. three weeks with lessons by sweeping the Yanks was George Mueller, who play today at K.R.'s were Lou Rettino, away 13 to 1. The Cubs held made a terrific catch and third inning with Cubs on 64 in (his game was a perfect Mark Motter two, Greg Although outhit. the being held twice a week, first and second, a hot Cranford72; S. Plainfield 46 Tamaques Park. way to end a good season. Mondays and Thursdays, the Yanks to just 2 hits — then threw to first to double Voss, and Karl Kelber, also Robins played highly one by Frank Quinn, the grounder was hit to the lions W Hawks 0 spirited baseball throughout from 3:30-5. The adult off Clint Factor. Playing getting hits were Joe Scura other by Todd Graf. In the well in the field were Chris super 10-yr. old second Hawk hitting led by (2 B) Bill Campanile, Jon the game. Eric Klezer had Thursday night series will baseman, Chris Miller, who continue as long as there is pitching department Quinn Miller, Matt Daly, Doug Gilday Elected Lacrosse Captain singles by Mark McCaffrey, Fahey. two hits and Brian Duelks and Graf pitched well before flipped it to Frank Quinn, John Caminiti. Brian made excellent defensive interest. They meet from 6- Fabiano, and Bob Kelly. The Dr. John Martin, lacrosse There were some nice a case of the jitters caused starting pitcher for the covering second, and on to Farley. Pitcher Chris defensive plays, by Scott plays at second base. 7:30. The next series will Bob Kelly, playing first, for coach at Ohio Wesleyan start July 9. the usually sure-handed Yanks, Frank Quinn, didn't Pipher gave up only 1 run. Parisi, Dave Rice, Jon Pare as 3 Falcons 2 Yanks to drop many balls. a great double-play. Playing University, announced that John Mund struck out 2 In case of rain, students allow a run in the 3 innings sophomore Tom Gilday, a Rosenburg, Bill Campanile, In one of toe most exciting Getting on base via walks he pitched. a solid third base was Lions with bases loaded to games of the year,- the are to call prior to lesson two letter defenseman Lou Rettino. and Jon were Bob Kelly, Neil Home, Game 3: George Mueller, who has end 5th inning. Steven Grillo Rosenberg. Pumas scored 2 runs in the time to find out if lessons been consistent all year.. It from Westfield, has been will be held indoors or Scott Luckenbaugh, and Yankees 6- Cubs 1 pitched. Good outfielding by Drew Fabiano led the bottom of the fifth" inning to Chris Miller. Holding back was a tremendous series elected a captain for the 1982 Ely Rabin. Hawk hitting attack with 3 take the lead and held the scheduled for another time. The final game, won by and a great thrill for the season. The lessons are sponsored the dyke from drowning the the Yanks, was a superb Co* gars 10 Blue Jays 1 singles. Mark McCaffrey Falcons scoreless in the nervous Yanks were George Yankee players who had Described as one of the Cougar hitters were very and Mike Kalfaian had sixth inning for a 3-2 victory. by the Westfield Tennis defensive contest played by worked hard all year im- best defensemen in the mid- strung with singles by Tim singles. Paul Nazzaro Bob Wischusen, tripling to Association and teachers proving their game. west Gilday was a starter on Dahig, Steve Burkowski, scored the Hawk run when deep right center, scored the from the Arthur Carrington Tryouts Scheduled For 9-Year-Olds All Star Game the nationally ranked OWU Joe Gragnano and a double Andy Rosenfarb walked in second run for the Falcons Tennis Academy teach American League 2 1981 team. After defeating on- T.J. DeCris'tofaro's strokes and strategy in Tryouts for this year's for the WBL summer Ohio State for the Midwest Nine Year Old tournament league, and wishing to try National League 0 ground out John Niedz- classes of 4-6 students. The American League Lacrosse Association wiecki contributed to the Classes meet at Memorial team have been scheduled out may register at the championship the 13-2 for this Saturday at 3 p.m. tryout. The coaches stress continued to frustrate the Falcons hitting attack with 2 courts. For further in- National league by not only Bishops were once again solid singles. In the Pumas formation call Doris and Monday, and Tuesday, 6 the importance for those invited to the NCAA p.m. If any of these dates trying out of attending as whipping them in the Series Tom Gilday of Westfield hat half of the inning, Eddie Molowa or Chris Voorhees. but also in the All-Star Division III playoffs. In a Why Applications are available are rained out an additional many sessions as possible. been cited as a leading Hendrzak doubled to drive repeat of the 1980 tour- tryout will be held on Any questions should be game. However, it was truly defender on the Ohio in Ryan Singel and Stephen from Doris Molowa, 11 an all-star game as shown nament OWU was Plymouth Road or Eckhart Wednesday at 6 p.m. All addressed to coaches Bill Wesleyan University's Price who scored all the way by the low score and by the eliminated in the quarter lacrosse team which hat from first base. Hendrzak Realtors, 223 Lenox Ave. tryouts will be held at Monninger at 638 Boulevard finals by second seeded Tamaques Park field No. 3. or Charlie Brown at 1119 errorless play of both just completed one its most also knocked in the first run Registration may also be teams. CorUand State. your next done by telephone. Any child not registered Boynton Ave. successful seasons. on a ground out scoring Singel from third base. Ryan Singel and Jim Murphy hit the ball well for vacation the Pumas. Great pitching in the game by Niedzwiecki, At Lincoln Federal DeCristofaro, and David Weinstein of the Falcons and Murphy, Hendrzak, should Terry Quinn, and Chris Spring makes its known! Meissner of the Pumas. Pumas 12 UNST The Pumas exploded for 5 runs In the fourth inning to Deposit $5,000 la any Lincoln uvlngs account or certificate break up a close game. Jim or opca or rtmw • 6-moala certificate with $10,000 or more Murphy's homerun and - I otM of thtw Ha* gtfte or $20.00 cash. There's hardly anything that's as nice as a three hit outbursts by Ryan Spring shower -- especially when it's a shower of Singel and Mike Hamad led free gifts for savers at Lincoln Federal. When you the Pumas hitting attack. plant a deposit for a specified amount in any of with us. Also contributing with Well help you enjoy it more. timely hits were Stephen our savings certificates or savings plans -- each Our Job Is to help you plan your vacation. Make Price, Chris Meissner, designed to make your money flower at the all the arrangements. Handle all the details. Terry Quinn, and Eddie •v highest rate allowed -- And si nee It's our place to know all about where Hendrzak. Leading the you get to take your Pumas on defense was Willy you're going, we know precisely what details and Folger who stopped two pick of a gift. arrangements must be handled and made. hard smashes at second So get into the Spring Best of all. we don't charge for our assistance. base and nipped a runner at of things at Lincoln... And dial's a nice way to Mart any vacation. home plate with a fine throw just make yo«r from right field. The Lions TURNER hitting was led by Chris presence known Jordan with a double and to us and we'll WORLD TRAVEL, INC. solid hits by Tom Jivlden make our presents and Matt Taylor. Fine in- known to you! 233-3900 field plays by Scott Geller KM South A««MM. Mtot. WtttfMd. Ntw Jwwy 07090 and Chris Jordan closed out FREE PARKING IN REAR a couple of Pumas scoring threats. 'iy'jfrh- '."••^L Aiuuad ihr Curnrr Around ihr World Leapards* Lions* Jeff Skelnick's key bases loaded double, and the clutch hitting of Dennis Riley led the Leopards to a 4OPtaBc* RofEn Stainless Tabfeware Set • 2O-Piec« Anchor Hocking Ircnsionc Dlnnerware Set • 8-Piece Commgwatf Cookwve Set • 5-Piece Rtga! Cookwaie Set with SilverStontf' * Toshiba Desk Top 6-0 victory over the hard Calculator • Sankyo Portable Quartz Clock with AM/FM Radio • Seville AM/FM Digital Clock Radio fighting Lions. Other Man's at Woman's Timex Digital Watch

Especially for Dad 6-Month Savings Certificate 14*274 ^Bsr Rate available week of June 16th through June 22nd Minimum SI0,000 • 26-week maturity FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OF 1.75 Mar INTEREST ON SIX-MONTH CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. This Is an annual effective yield assuming reinvestment of principal and interest at maturity is made at the same interest rate, At the time of renewal, your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now. Federal regulations require substantial Interest penally for early withdrawal of all sav- ings certificates Qualifying deposits must remain in the account fur 12 months or a charge will be made for the gift, except 6-Month Certificates, in which S 10.000 must remain on deposit for ' only six months Gift offergood at all offices and limiled to one per customer wnile sup* pli«3 last. Federal regulations do hot permit a gift for the transfer of funds already within the Institution Gifts illustrated are based upon availability \t exact items shown become unavailable, comparable gifts will be substituted 2Vi-Ytar ^Treararr Security" Certificate Folding Table • Killer Aluminum Lsunft Chair • frigid 20' Window Fan • Waring Push-Button Bfendtr • Waring Sund Mixw • ToaumaMT T ear veteran Jan Van Breda sacrifice fly tallied Rip- j double by Bonnetti paced < this week after a brief t Kolff will be one of four perger and Leifer scored j lhe inning which launched ! Acapulco to work oi auest instructors who will be I next as Roger Brewster"s i the PAL to win number four, j ••lan" ... Coaches Joe headlining the Westfield ground ball was mishandled \ Badia and Robert H> KecreaJion Commission's Yatcilla again had a big j would like to thank by the Union shortstop, i game with three hits in four | Basketball Sports Camp Bonnetti then stole third and | Westfield chapter of V * hich v ill run through the trips but the real story of the j on behalf of the PA1 scored on a balk with 1 day was pitcher Bob Cullen. j Yankee great Phil Riuntio admires the 14 0D diesel-ponered 4-door sedan offered b\ weeks of June 29 and July 6. Brewster moving to second. ! their generous donatii the E.K. CnmmiDgs Company of Elizabeth to anyone who makes a bole-in-one at the Ruth V. Hill, director of When Steve Brown was j $250 to help cover equip Kurt Gillhaus laced a single ! forced to leave the game i annual Kidney Fund Golf TouraoamenL Recreation, has announced to score Brewsler but was ' costs and rising registr that Van Breda Kolff will be after two innings with an I fees... PALers host R< subsequently picked oft j injury to his throwing hand, I appearing on July l. Jan before John B\Tne drilled a on Saturday at 10 a.i Van Breda Kolff nas been Cullen relieved and struck I Tamaques Park. Mercedes Hole-in-One Award piaying both forward and solo homer to close out the out six over the final five 1 euard for t'je New Jersey Nets since 7377, He serves as Free Tennis Challenges Continue For Kidney Fund Golfer one (4 the Wets premier ball- hareilers as u^ell as one of For the month of June I 2. Michael Pagulatos 19. Alan Deombeleg Edward K. Cummisg >ard sweep from the tee. I arranged, so golfers can feel their top shooters. Fur- only, players on the West- { 3. Douglas Pravda 20. Brian Sarvetnick Company of Elizabeth, the Bui. added George ' totally free to give thai thermore. Van Breda Kolff field Tennis Association's j 4. Sampao Chabongsai 21. Joe Masterson only Mercedes Benz dealer Kundrsi. lhe Kidney Fund's I Mercedes Benz their besi i> respected throughout the ladders may challenge ', S. Gerard Janstn 22. Bob Lee in Union County, is going to newly elected president, j shot! NBA as a sop defensive anyone on tbe ladder. While ] 6. Bill Folger 23. Jay Shapiro make ooe local gofer the e\ than otMr raiodate. All tryouts will be held a! Gumbert Field No. run io the third on a catcher j Howard and Ed Rumble The South "' M«aoUiB are asked lo bring a bar-! 3. interference to Heather j plus 5. Bally Bunion Plight: Ramble and Ptenic is the beque. or regular lunch, will' Any player not registered for the summer WBL who Bakbaugh. a bunt single by ; 1- Bill Conover and Bill Union County Hiring Club's begin tbe afternoon walk wishes to try out may register at tbe trials. Coaches Mary Collins and a single to j Ryback phis 8. Sawgnu weekend event while the with a cook-out. • urge ail to attend as many sessions as possible. right by Karen Root driving ! Flight: l- Dan Rogers and Prandial Perambulation is On Tuesday, hiking club ) Questions mav be directed to coaches Mark Coles of in Heather which proved to Charlie Gilbert plus 5. the special weekday ac- members and guests will FUEL OIL 2ZS Edgewood Ave. or Dave Kelly of lOO Pearl St be (he winning run. The Carnouslie Flight: 1- John tivity. greet summer with Ihe Tigers scored one in the fifth Stewart and Dick Maxwell Millie Scbutz will lead Ihe Prandial Perambulation. and ooe in the sixth but fell plus 6. Oaknont Flight: 1- seven-mile South Mountain Leader Dick Wolff will meet victim of the strikeouts lo Ross Burke and Hale Irwin Ramble and picnic on participants at the Eagle PER GALLON end the game. plus io. Pebble Beach Saturday. Tbe South Rock Reservation's perfect A write-up on the Flight: t- John Michats and Mountain R**n«tkm'« view at Manhattan at 7 p.m. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO championship game will Ron Michals plus 7. Muir- Locust Grove pink area. Tbe liesurely four-mile appear in next week's fiekl Plight: 1 - Gary Sitor MUlbura. i> 0w 1:30 p.m. ramble ends with a pitta BECOME A POUNQ OIL CUSTOMER Leader. and Bob Mclntyic pha 5. meeting site, tfikera. who dinner. THE LEADER AND ORDER YOUR SUMMER FILL

WESTFIELO UEAPEM NOW A SAVE 50ELMST I GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER, • 10 or 12 Month Budget Pkn* Send IO • Service Contract for "69** Per Year With No • Address Apt. No! for Extra Labor Clutses For After Hour Call*

City Slate. immediat* help • 24 Hour Burner Service, Every Day of the Year 19 Mi - • • Guaranteed Supply ~ '

D Chert Enclosed O B.« Wt Hem »0ow 3 wtekt for drfravry SCHMIEDE for M.OO I TREE EXPERT CO. ONE YEAR UfM fust $10.00 322-9109 233-4141 Westfield Salutes The Class of 1981

of Westfield Senior High School

Graduation June 16, 1981

Special Section Westfield Leader June 18, 1981 K" ', *f Brenda Jean Acanfora

ARTHUR STEVENS 233 East Broad Street Elyse Christopher Ann Kirsten Marie Thomas Christopher 233-IIU Alfandre AH Anderson Anderson Andrews Annetts

ROSE MARIE SINNOTT Union County Board Of Chosen Freeholders, Chairman JaneJ. Adam Joseph Jeanne Barry Rebecca AiwU Arkel Aronds Arpino Ashforth A\-is

SOMETHING DIFFERENT 22 Elm Street 232-4oSl

Ltnda Anne Edward C. Jeanmarie Kim David WESTFIELD REALTY, Bailee Balletlo Bant* Barletta Barroo Beers REALTORS 218 E. Broad St. 232-9500

PAN AMERICAN CLEANERS 501 South Avenue 232-7430

WESTFIELD F1REMENS MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSN. #30

RANDAL'S SHOES 82 Elm Street 232-3680

Janiece Boatwright ROOT'S CONFECTIONARY INC. 439 South Avenue West 232-9622

BREHMS/TARLOWE Bradford J CARPETS Bonnetti 234 East DRMJ street 233-8702 233-8711

WEICHERT CO. REALTORS ISSEknSt. Jame.F. MfriekD. Charles Boyle III Bratawahe Breanan Maureen P. Anne M. Harriet R. Steven Brctmtn Susan C. Jacqueline Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruckner

BONNEY'S OF WESTFIELD Charles M? 132 East Broad Street Bunrdorf 233-1844

CLASSIC STUDIO OF WESTFIELD 311 South Avenue 233-6662

CHARLES W. ROKOSNY REALTOR 111 Central Ave. 232-9300

HELMAR FASHIONS Bridah a Formats . 221 North Avenue East 232-7741

ADLERS 219 North Avenue 233-6900

FRAN MARIE 84 Elm Street 232-4844

RICHARD C. FISCHER, REALTOR 270 E. Broad St. 232-0066

COOKY'S Homemade Cookies A Biscuits 107 East Broad Street 233-7266

THE NATIONAL STATE BANK ELIZABETH 1 Elm Street and corner of North Avenue 3fK-(X)0O

HERSHEY SUBS AND DELI 221 South Avenue West 233-0*30 CAMERAS UNLIMITED Paul JolmPaol 17 Efan Street Cunz^ngtiaro DHMIO 111 233-6624

PETERSON* LIQUORS 1120 South Avenne West 232-5341 David DetbBadia

LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS 1 Lincoln Plaza 232-4500

PICKWICK VILLAGE 161 East Broad Street 232-1032

PEARSAIX A FRANKENBACH INC. PEARSAIX ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 115 Elm Sc 232-4700

UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN 1124 South A% Plainfield 756-7400

BOB DOR AN FORD 2O3T MMTH AWOR K 6H6-0040

Will!AMS NURSERY

THE CUTTING ROOM 7SS Cental Awtmmt 654-3777

TURNER WORLD TRAVEL ROBERT TREAT Charlie DELICATESSEN Frankenbach 113 Quimby Street 232-0925

UNION COUNTY PRINTING & MAILING 20H Elmer Street 232-8393 Pamela Elkabeth Fromherts Giannooe

MCDOWELL'S OIL HEAT INC. 474 North Avenue 233-3213

KaiH. A. David A. Donald Greg Rhoda S. Nick Gieael Gilford Gilbert Gilligan GUmore Giuditta CLEMENTS BROS. INC. 450 North Avenue 232-2200

WARREN'S PLACE Cheryl Julie M. Nicholas Cynthia A. lioda Phillip Gleaaon Gold 253 East Broad Street Gold Goliaano Gordon Gotttick 232-5411

HOBBIT RARE BOOKS 102 Ebn Street 6=4-4115

JERRY'S BARBERSHOP 140 East Bmad Street 233-5711

Michelle Eve Gufaar AUSTER'S 143 EaM Broad Street 233-2121

BARRETT A GRAIN REALTORS 43 Elm St. 232-1800

WESTFIELD LEADER 5OEkn Street 232-4407 232-440B WiDUm E. Mkfeael (Omtrl Henry

EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY

REALTY WORLD JOY BROWN

McEWEN FLOWERS Grove Stow* at W«*fr« A 332-1142

JUXTAPOSE GALLERY SB Ehn Street 232-2XU

TRAVELONG OF WESTFIELD, INC. 122

WESTFIELD DRUG A SURGICAL CO.

JOHN FRANKS

SOOTTS SHOES

JE ANNETTE'S GIFT SHOP

W. COSENZA INSURANCE AGENCY INC MARTIN JEWELERS Elm A Quimby Streets 232-6718

BLOCK ISLAND BREAKOUT 24 Elm Street 232-3359

WESTFIELD CAMERA 121 Central Avenue 232-0239

THE MUSIC STAFF 27 Elm Street 233-1448

ALAN JOHNSTON, INC REALTOR 1534 Rt. 22 Mountainside 232-5664

HAND FEATS 200 EM* Broad Street 233-4500

LANCASTER LTD. ENGRAVERS 7o Elm Street 232-2232

ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC, REALTORS 223 Lenox Awe. 233-2222

REFLECTIONS CANVAS 200 Lent* Avenue 232-3745

MAYFAIR BARBERSHOP

1 • :'t *. Patricia Timothy M. Carol Ann McSweeney Metuer Migtioui

JOLLY TROLLY SALOON 411 North Avenue 232-1207

BUTCHER A SINGER, ING. 127 Central Avenue 654-6380

STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY 240 Springfield Avenue 233-6355

HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK 119 Central Avenue 232-8140 Member FDIC

HALFWAY HOUSE Route 22, Eastbound Robin B. Patricia CHrUtuM Sheila Mountainside Mo^ahik Moakewils Mimoki MueUer MuIWo MnOea 232-2171

THE LEADER STORE 109 East Broad Street 233-5609

TIFFANY DRUGS 1115 South Avenue We* 233-2200

BRUNNER OPTICIANS

MADE IN AMERICA

UNITED JERSEY BANK/ CENTRAL CENTURY 21 TAYLOR LOVE REALTORS Douglas John Bruce Marcy Joseph Regina Pasterccyk Patterson 436 South Ave. Parixeau Patterson Pecore Pell ic* no 654-6666

H. L. VANCE FLORIST 301 South Avenue West 232-2525 John James Rowdell Mugaret Mark A. Perry Peraonette Petterway Pfotzer Pickens Pipher

MARCUS JEWELERS 206 East Broad Street 23^-0529

Scott Christopher Brad Janet Andrew Pollack Pollak Price PullUtn Quackenbos Rabin GLEEK & RUST PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Bruce R. Rust 51 Elm Street 654-3566

THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN Ettecn GaU Elena Peter Brian Matt CO. Rainey Raney Rappoccio Rehwinkel Reilly Rela 224 Elmer Street 232-5723

PATRICK MINOGUE 1301 PrTWpecit Street 232-19512-1957

JOE'S MARKET 407 South Avenue West 233-4955

NORRIS CHEVROLET 209 Central Avenue 233-0220

THE MINE 102 Central Avecme 233-7O4B

BETZ a BISCHOFF REALTORS 202 Mountain Ave. 233-1422 REILLY OLDSMOBILE 560 North Avenue E*sl 232-7651

WESTFIELD FLOWERSHOP 250 Springfield Avenue 233-3650

FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY 152 East Brood Street 233-7744

COLONIAL PASTRY SHOPPE 407 South Avenue 232-5K80

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE President, Norman Grecoo

JON HAIRDRESSER OF WESTFIELD on South Avenue 233-1781

ROGERS REAL ESTATE, REALTORS •29 Ptanect St. 2324800

UVGRANDE'S LAWN MOWER a GARDEN CENTER 349 South Aveme West 233-0363

WILLIAMS LAMPS

BOB MILLER TIRE AUTO SERVICE 651 SIM* ANMK 232-4OHO RORDEN REALTY INC. REALTOR Mike Anita Anthony Anthony Michael Jeff Valji Vll Vastano Venezia HI Vogel 44 Elm St. Tyler 232-8400

THE T-SHIRT EMPORIUM 55 Elm Street 232-6944 Phillip Elizabeth Roberta Joel Hina Robert H. Volino Wagner Walbert Walstedter Watanabe Watt* MEEKER'S FLOWER GARDEN CENTER 1100 South Avenue West 232-8740

JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm Street 233-0662

Diane Meg Alan Christine E. Bill HILLS ICE CREAM Whitcotnbe Wieghorst Wilde Williams Williams 53 Elm Street Wieghorst 232-3838

THOMAS LINCOLN- MERCURY 369 South Avenue East 232-6500

CASTLE BOOTERY 70 Elm Street 233-7172

Jonathan Marc Laura Nancy Duane Richard Wotfson Wood Wright Yancey Wolin Yawger RANDOLPH WIEGMAN, REALTOR 153 Mountain Avenue 232-6609

MILADYS SHOP 167 East Broad Street 233-2758

The Weatfieid Leader appreciates the cooperation of Westfletd High School Principal Dr. Robert Petix* Weather Vane yearbook advisor Elizabeth Coriell and the administrative staff of Wettfleld public schools for their aid In the com- ROBERT TREAT LIQUORS pilation of this special graduation sec- US Quiraby Street tion. . . 232-1900 Westfield High School 1981 Graduates

FIRST HONOR STUDENTS

t •Michelle Eve Gubar .Carol Anna Migllczzl •Yolanda fteglna Smith

HONOR GROUP

Elys* F. Alfandr* •Nedine C Dagostaro t.Eric A. Hoick •Catherine Marie Morris •Suzanne) Elizabeth Saajall Christopher Joseph Ml Joseph R. DiBella Mark Turner Holmes Robin Barbara Moskaluk Adam Jonathan Shapiro Kircten Mart* Anderson Joyce Ann Druekenmiller Susan Joy Horwitz David Murch -Clifford J, Sheehen Christopher John Annatts Cameron Scott Dunnan Nancy Sarah Huff Linda Catherine Murphy {•Christopher Mark Shields «*Adam H. Arkel Ofar M. Eibschutz Susan Mary Huff •Sheila Patricia Murphy • Ma ntaret M. Steven •Joseph Aronds • Donna Louise Faust David Carl Johnson Nancy Clare NorthIngton i •Susan Elizabeth •David R. Beers M. Susan Federici •Katharine Ann Johnson •Robert P. O'Herron Skowronskl •Barbara Ann* Bell •Roy James Fertakos ••William Robert Kahn tGregory M. Ott •Greg Andrew SUmowltz •Laura Louisa Bertrand •Catherine Marie Fleming ••Kathleen Marie Kane • Marl* A. Papp •Roger N. Soucefc •Leslie Marian Best David Thomas Ford Catherine H. Keller •Bruce Kendrick Patterson Susan Ruth St*uema«*! Kelly Beth Biiratl Ralph Antfiony Franco, Jr. •Peter B. Keliogs •Joseph Paul Pecore Laura Annesley Swicker •Mark Steven Steiweis •Marina Frango* •Lisa Ann Kessler •Reglna Pelilcano Donald Totoey •JinMS Francis Boyle, III •Theresa Maria Gaffney • Karen Jean Kimbla Mark Anthony Pipher Ren** Maura Trabert •Daniel J. Brady •James M. Gatt •Catharine Kins t>Scott Jeffrey Pollack Mary Elizabeth Traynor Jennifer Marie Braun •David Alexander Gilbert Diana Lee Koros Diane Elizabeth Pollak Laura Mart* Troy •Harriat Rust Brown •Nicholas Anthony •Stephen Charles Lav[oe Christopher John Price •Anita Maria Vatji •Jacqueline Egan Bruckr>*r Giuditta. Ill Gregory Michael Loder t«Eileen Marie Rainey •Jeffrey Allan Vogel •Douglas Stsion B rugger •Cheryl Anne Gleason • Daphne Kirsten Loft •Matthew V. Rei* •Roberta Lynn Welbert •Kfm Marie Campbell •Julie M. Gold •Wayne Russell Loofbourraw • David H. Rinn •Lisa Ann* Wteghorst •Jecquetyn Ann Cardillo • Karen Louise Gould •Joseph Malloy •Heather Joy Roberts Mary Wteghorst •Richard Jay Chenitz t*. James Andrew Graham Gail Elizabeth Merfcham t-Glenn Rothman t •Christine Elizabeth •Kenneth Alien Chin Robert M. Gray •Laura Theresa Me Line Michael Gerard Sautner Williams Giovsnna Ciutlo Richard Francis Greenspan . Judith Adrienne McLean 1 .Arthur Trexler Schmidt, Jr. •Mary Le* Wllthaw Karen Clarkton Alycia Jean Grille tElizabeth McSweenay •Cynthia Anne Scott • Mark Steven WoH •Sheila Maura Coletta Paula Marie Gunther • Erica Ann Miner ••David C. Scott Marc El I kit Wolln •Christine Cotenza •Margot Lee Hsnis Nancy Jo Miner •Erin Anne Scott •Nancy Elaine Wright Jacqueline Ann Cowte* Heidi Erika Harting •Leonor Monctoa •Susie L Seabrook •Lee Stav*n Zen*w •Linda Mary Coyne •Michael Heyashi •Olga Moncloa •Steven Jay Seastream Maximilian A. Zutty ••Amy Louis* Cozewith • Paul Francis Hebert •Robert Albert Moomjy

Brenda Jean Acanfora Douglas J. Cooper Johnny Aden Hawet Kerry McDevitt Donna Lou Rafcohl Nwl Edward Aeito Robert Tucker Corbet Richard B. Heagier, Jr. James Thomas McEtroy Barbara Jaan Ronoo Judith Ann Agiuta John Thomas Costa Jody L. Hedden Terence Patrick McCorty James Kenneth Rotdan Mecan B. Agosto Jacqueline Anne William Edward H«inbokal Susan Ann McGrory Richard E. Rwasell Teri Jo Aleito Costantino Michael C. Henry Laura Louise Me Linden Stacey s. Sacks Craig Mites Albert Joseph Bartholomew Barbara Kay Miggins Patricia McSweeney Joseph Edward Sehulka. in Ann Maria And«rs*n Cotier, Jr. Lowell Keith Higgins, Jr Timotny Michael Metzser Jennifer Lynn Sameth Thomas Charles Andrews Glen Robert Crane, Jr. Jeffrey Hiltlnger Jane Humphreys Michel David V. Seportto Jan* AnseTI Jftffrey S. Crane Sherl Lynn Hingel James W. Mike Russell A. S* under*. Jeanmarie Arpino Antonio Cuccarp Deborah HInion Matthew Lorim*r Milter Russell Adam Save** Barry William Ashforth Patricia Cunnitf Bernadine Ann Hoffmann Robert John Millar Andrea Hilary Sewtckl Rebecca Mary Avis Kevin Joseph Cunningham Denis* Lynn Hopkini Dean S. Miner Mac* t Sfihafe* Unda Jone Baifey Paul Cunningham Joan E. Horn Susan Maria Minztar Owen L. Setter Anne Mary Batletto Megan Mary Daly Susan Gail Huey Daniel J. Miragliotta, Jr. Karen Margaret SchiessJ Joseph Edward John Paul Damato Jennifer Lynn Hugger Robert E. Mischk* Judith Wendy Scrrwert* Coaimhghin Banta Debbie Julie D'Amore Robin Humiston David W, Montgomery Robert W. Scott Jeanmari* Bartetta Lauren M. Davila Gregory Charles Hurley Janice Moore Ronald Saamnn Lee Klmberly Barron Robert Anthony Davis Donna L. Husch William J. Moore George Marshall Selser Alison Befckedahl Joseph M. Deuo Trudy Huynh Doreen Lynn Morse Deborah Elizabeth Shane Ann Elizabeth Beilg David Delia Badia Xuan Huynh Ronald Morton Thomas O. Shea Steven R. Seltzer Diane E. Dellarso Diane laniro John H. Mosetey Richard James Shields Ann Bennettson David C. DaRiscis Lisamarle B. MaMa Jason Mark Moskowitr Laura A. Ste«el Dana Suzanne Bixler Mictiael Dettefs Crtnstopher Charles Patricia Ann Mozokl William D. Siegei Jennifer Kathleen Blakely Joseph A. DeVico Isaacson Christine Lee Mueller Use Ellen Siadkws Sandra Clare Biekely Jack TiQ^tr Diaz Bernard Abraham Jacobs Laurie Anne Mullen Tuir- Aikee urtian Frank William Bruno DiDario Sheila Margaret Mullen Dean Alan Jajko Francis John Murphy Smyth* Blanchette, III Michael Francis Diets Elizabeth Ann James Christopher Sotimtne Jennifer Beth Block Giancarto Di lorio Laurie Anne Murphy Christopher Stephen Jaszyn Laura Maria Myers Carol Ann Splaine Lamont Brian Qtocker David P. Diieen John Christopher Jeff anon Laura Ann Sptitt Jeffrey Mark Bloom Thomasine Dingle Richard Myrick Hope Carrie Jones Elizabeth Ann* Napier Mary Elizabeth Spoto Janice Yvette Boat* right Donald G. Dodge. I] Lisa Gayle Kabakow William *. Stanzel Barbara Lynn Boh Jin Anne Marl* Doh*rty Michael E. Napolielto, Jr. Eric Charles KamineUky Paul Nelson Glenn R. Stapelmen G. Bradford Bonnetti Jacquetin Doherty Kimberly Janice Kandel Dstatan Staanhuiaan Clifford Allyn Booth, Jr. Lottie Laurence Domengu* Barbara Ann Kaul Phillip Todd Nichols Tomas Borg Sabtna Foster Dowel I Christina Maria Kelly Stanley J. Niedzwieckt David Boughtwood Charles F. £bert Christopher J. Kcnnelly Carol Jean Noorten Susan Arm St. John Gavin T. Bndy Marcia Susan Eisner Edward Thomas Nugent Brian C Sullivan Jane Marie Kennedy Marjorie Jane Nugent *^^^^ ajk ^^^elajBeiaj^^B^r My rick P. Brathwaite Susan Kim Emrick Lisa Carol Kesselhaut MrPOvW* r*. QrWRinriVi Maureen Patricia Brennan Paul John Esposito Christopher Alexander Douglas Odenkirk Ann* Marie Brown Mark Ignatius Fagan Deborah June Oarfradl Pawl Antwony Saalfe Susan Christine Brown Hugh C. Faggins Kieltyka JKDM Joseph O'Gorman Stuart Winslow Buhrendorf Melanie Feick • David James Kiley Denie* T. O*Hara Amy aVedfprd TaM Jewel Deidre Feldman Eric Matthew Kilponen Kenneth M. Obtatar Charles M. Burgdorf Joseph Robert Kish G^aVaaV^T "^* TaaVlfl'VOftt Elizabeth Jane Burke Michael Patrick Fertkm Nortert Daniel Stephen Alphonsus Byrne Maria Theresa Fey Robert Andrew Knorak Dominick Fine lie Kurt M. Koederitz Sucertne Monica OMatley Michaai TarUvlta David Cafaro Valeria Ann O'Reurke Karen Tend Taylor Onm cafferty Steven William finter Gretchen J. Kopf Michael T. Fischer Andrew R. Koski Lulsa Jan* Orto Lori Jan* Teytor Christopher T. Cagnassota Daniel la D. Fisk Linda Louise Kosueh Colin M. Owens' Brian Jud* Camillo Snawn Michael Flaherty Karl M. Kudenchak Frank Jamas Pedwt* Thoma* Michael Julianne Fletcher Derek Paul Kueter Neil Oevid rmlmmr Campanelli Kenneth S. Fotey Emma Keating Kuhn Oouctas G. Parlaaaii Laura Kattwin* Carl Mary Lomin* Fontana John J. 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