.'."'(•"- •-. ".•>• •'- D LEADER 7*e Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County is®
EIGHT4* -ota v KNTH YEAR — NO. 47 Stoond OliH Putin Paid Published ' «t WutlUld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977 Bvery Thi.rflday 24 Pages—IS Cents Junior Highs as Usual in Fall; Quarter Million Dollars To Study Solutions to Imbalance When school opens in "thoughtfully prepared" reorganize the educational • analysis would be' con- education, Dr. Greene September the town's two report from the Citizens system so that all sixth and ducted. expressed appreciation for Slated for Improvements Junior high schools will Advisory Committee to seventh grade students Several board members the report which he said continue their educational Study Junior High School attend Edison Junior High also spoke in favor of an would serve as a study guide Building repairs, public and final action July 1J, are Some councilmen felt that Councilman John Meeker programs at they have this Education in Westfield. School and all eighth and analysis of other possible for the staff in years ahead. works equipment, a part of nearly a quarter 100 percent funding might also urged that a vacancy year; however, suggested The committe recom- ninth grade students attend solutions, such as an open He made four recom- leachate collection system million dollar program be obtained from other in the Fire Department be solutions to an enrollment mended that the school Roosevelt Junior High enrollment policy whereby mendations to the Board of at the Conservation Center, which has been studied by sources. filled. imbalance will be analyzed administration analyze two School. parents could send their Education.. They are: storm sewers and other the Town Council over the Several of the ap- Concern also was voiced during the year. of four options studied by Thomas F. Sullivan, vice child to either junior high -t-that an. admistrative capital improvements are last several months. propriating ordinances by Mrs. R.L. Glenn of 234 In a report to the West- the 60-member committee president who conducted the school and redistricting. analysis of the two com- included in a package of Another project, a $?5,000 drew lukewarm support Edgewood Ave. over what fleW Board of Education at over the past year. These meeting in the absence of In his critique of the 89- mittee recommendations be several ordinances which item which would provide from councilmen who ab- she claims appears to be an Tuesday night's committee- two options are: maintain President Clark S. Leslie, page report submitted by conducted, won initial approval by the heating, ventilating, air- stained or voted no because increase in the use of nar- of-lhe. -whole meeting, equal' educational op- instructed Dr. Greene to the steering committee of +that a survey of the two Town Council Tuesday conditioning, plumbing and they felt the project was not cotics at the junior high school level. Inquiries about School Superintendent portunitles at both schools ^ present to the board a plan the town-wide Citizens junior high school building: night. structural work at the of sufficient priority. Laurence F. Greene reacted while waiting out, an (including a time-line) of Advisory Committee to The appropriations, Public Works Center on "Public safety is our the situation will be ad- be conducted so that i dressed to the Police and responded to a enrollment decline' and how the administrative Study Junior High School (ContlnuWonpageO subject to public hearing North Ave., was tabled. number 1 priority," com- mented Councilman John Department by Acting Brady in response to a plea Mayor Allen Chin, who Board Names 38 Top Aides for town action on such acts presided at the meeting in. liam D. Peek, $5,950; office Thomas LaCosta, foreign as vandalism and bike thefts the absence of Mayor Thirty-eight administra- Alexander S.Williams. tive and supervisory ap- manager - business office: language, $1800; Frant X. voiced by Mrs. Lisa Gorski pointments and 18 secon- Dorothy Meierdierck, Scott, English, $2100; of Dudley Ave. Brady Representatives of the dary school department 115,050; executive secretary Kathleen B. Stephens, himself was the victim of Cranford Ave. area were chairmen were named at a to superintendent: Eleanor mathematics, $2100; Noil A. thieves who stole a bike advised that the council will special meeting of the Board A. Derby, $14,100; and (Continued on page 4) from his locked garage. (Continued on pagt 4) of Education last Wed- maintenance supervisor: nesday night, Joseph Kolator, head, These include: $24,900; Joseph Stock, • To Study Credit Courses Administrative and assistant, $14,800. supervisory appointments; Department chairpersons Howard Tomlinson, names were: Westfield For School Personnel 'assistant superintendent Senior High' School - Robert Credit courses for after 215 hours of instruction Superintendent of Schools and board secretary; A. Adriance, social studies, Westfield's public school were proposed last week at Laurence F. Greene. No $39,141 and $4,700; prin- $1800; Williamp|)i»|m|ei, staff members which could a special meeting of the action has been taken by the cipals • 12 months; Albert R. industrial arts, $1500; earn them $150 stipe ids Board of Education by school board on the Bobal, $38,786; Samuel A. program, ' which could Soprano, (33J»; Eugene J. possibly be implemented vSl, $*»,410;* during 197«. The courses, which would •rtmr< be self-supporting through •VMBVlBI tuition payments by par- MStViifee' ._. ticipants, either through their own funds or grants, would supplement the. «»,«**; /p. ;vJoseph Petti«Me,,«at.S74; Doris s traditional In-service Peterson, tZTfitt, Mmcy E. training program* ottered Independence Day Mini-Parade, by the achooJ administration Schmidt, $31,164. C Assistant principals - 12 for many years. The months: Robert' Dello project, which would be held Russo, $28,964; Samuel H. locally, would be supervised Ceremonies, Monday Morning by the creation of a Hazell, $27,063; Thomas C. Traffic on East Broad St. the bandstand Robert T. Lennon, pastor of McHugh, $26,350; Edward J. Professional Growth wiU pause Sunday morning Marching music will be Hoiy Trinity Roman Braynock,$27,002; Albert R. Council, but any financial at U: 15 a.m. as assembled provided by the colorful Catholic Church; a patriotic Raines, $26,617; John T. impact of the $150 stipends groups parade from the Westfield Fife and Drum address by Rev. Richard L. Shields, $29,699; Robert G. for completion of course World War I Monument to Corps'. Parading groups will Smith, associate pastor of Petix, $27,730. credits would not be felt by Mlndawoskin Park where a include the S.A.R. Color the Presbyterian Church; Assistant principals - 10 the community for at least program of prayers, Guard and members; the and audience singing of months: Patrick J. Rooney, two years. audience singing and American Legion, the patriot hymns directed by $23,977; Dolores H It was the opinion of Dr. patriotic speeches will Veterans of Foreign Wars Rev. Philip R. Dietterich, i, HighSpiriU, tinged with a touch of apprehension, filled each of the graduates on Ihelr Greene at last Wednesday's Slaughter, $24,653>'v"«k; Johni F'•. special night. Reactions ran the gamut from somber-scrims to smlling-elatedness. The commemorate American from Mountainside, the pastor of the United Holbrook, $24,877 "" """ special meeting that some Independence at 11:30 a.m. Presbyterian Church, the Methodist Church, ac- ; luinieen broad grln above i^i^g, to one of Trinity's talented athletes, "Easy Ed" Larino, who teachers might take longer N. Zepf, $26,800. plans to attend Union Catholic High School in the Fall. Photo by Charles Munch The parade will assemble at Methodist Church, Scouts companied by a brass choir Administrative Assistant - to complete the number of It a.m. and the Junior Chamber of assembled from several 12 months: Joseph Muzas, hours required to merit the Commerce. One float is churches and directed by $27,183; director school bonus payment. Two grand marshals have Author of the program, been designated. Dr. Henry expected from the Wat- Thomas Fittipaldl. James community affairs: Maggie Holy Trinity ching Power Squadron that L. Parker, president of the Cimei, $10,800. Dr. Gary Payne, who leaves C. Hamilton will be official today to assume a school grand marshal, and Alan features Miss Kathy Westflelds chapter of the Supervisors - 12 months: Sherman of Westfield as Sons of the American 37 superintendency in Ohio, ' Bruce Conlin Jr. of the James F. Donovan, $32,800; has visited similar projects Martin Wallberg Post "Miss Safe Boating for Revolution, which has John H. Lay, $29,743; Union County." planned and organized this Thirty seven students - In Wayne and Bridgewater, honorary grand marshal. Thomas J. Mullen, $27,561; were graduated June 17 and claimed that the credit Both will ride in a 1986 The program at the event, will preside. Marie J. Scian, $34,186. Bleacher seating, similar from Holy Trinity courses are offered in about Lincoln 4 door convertible bandstand will include the Alan Bruce Conlin Jr. Supervisors • 10 months: Elementary School 50 percent of New Jersey's and will receive citations at invocation by the Rev. (Continued on pas* 4) Honorary Marshal Lillis A. Hull, $25,928; Jane These included: school districts. L. Stone, $25,635; supervisor William P. Bennett III Payne also ' gave a - lO'/2 months: Jean M. Kenneth Michael Campbell progress report on a study of Recreational Use of Schools McDermott, $26,343. Michael M. Caruso roles and evaluations of Custodian of school Patricia Aileen Codey department chairmen and monies: James Dickson, Mary Helen Dombrowski Marie Scian said that the $3,100; board attorney: Wil- Catherine Marie Fleming district's affirmative action Face Cutbacks j Consolidation James Patrick Gillespie program is "generally Paula Marie Gunther charges (from $10 to $12 as building and custodial fees an annual increase of up to meeting the requirements of Members of Scout troops 114 in Honor Paul Gerard Heer the state." Betty Kopf, ' and other civic groups of July 1) the blanket rental on the same evening, use of 10 percent which will be Diane L. laniro whose after-hours use of fee paid to the Board from homes ' for smaller impossible to absorb in our Society at WHS Michelle Ann Jennette (Continued on page 4) school facilities may be the recreation budget will meetings, or, failing all else, budget which has an over-all Ronald William Keller affected by increasing not cover all of the activities an across-the board cutback 5 percent cap." The Westfield High School class of 1977 had 114 John Michael Kinney Closed July 4 custodial costs met with the usually scheduled by in recreation-sponsored Representatives of Boy Brian P. Laffan Recreation Commission on recreation-sponsored or- activities held in school members in the National The Westfield Memorial Scout troops from Franklin Honor Society. The names of Edward L. Larino Library will be closed Monday evening In special ganizations. buildings. and Lincoln Schools in- Julio Leon session to discuss possible Duncan stated that "While this is an im- 106 Honor Society members Monday, July 4. dicated that, while their were indicated on the solutions to the problem. "several alternatives are mediate problem for our programs could survive a Anthony Joseph Mastapeter And There Were Also Som • Tears ... pert, red-haired Commission chairman being explored by the current budget," he said, graduation program with a John E. Mazuca possible cutback in number small circle. Inadvertently, cheerleader, Maryanne Murphy, usually seen with a Early Deadline Robert Duncan Jr. ex- commission. These include ''there is no indication that of monthly meetings, their Donna Marie Mecabe wall-to-wall smile cheering it all Holy Trinity athletic plained that, because of a $2 better coordination of ac- custodial charges will eight names were not in- Gretchen Marie Molloy affiliated Cub Scout dicated as National Honor events, is overcome by the fli ality of it all. Graduation is Because of the Fourth of per hour increase in Board tivities so that several decrease in future. In fact, programs, which revolve Francis John Laurence a painful time too, for It narks the end of long-time July holiday Monday, an of Education custodial groups might share a we probably have to assume Society members. They are Murphy around a monthly pack Rita Ann Collins, Emilio A. friendships as students go their separate ways. Photo by early deadline will be meeting in the schools, Maryanne M. Murphy Charles Munch observed for the July 7 Dilorio, Catherine Patricia Marjorie Jane Nugent would suffer. Fagen, Susan Mary issue of the Leader. Playgrounds At Nine Locations Ana Beatriz Christina James Harry Siburn Mary Elizabeth Traynor Classified and display Duncan indicated that Grausam, Mary Theresa Piccininno Margaret Mary Sievers Beth Ann Wellnitz pool on North Scotch Plains Hawco, Janet Larino, Mary advertising deadline is 5 The Westfield Recreation ferson, Lincoln, and immediate steps are being Joseph R. Pope Jr. Linda Christine Smith Wayne VVessel p.m. tomorrow. The same Commission's summer Tamaques for the full day Ave. Children must be taken by the commission to Ellen McGuire and Nancy Gertrude Pope Thomas Francis Wimmer Christopher John Paul. * Timothy John Smith deadline will be observed playground program got program; McKinley and registered at a playground (Continued on page 4) Elena Joyce Rappoccio Kathleen A, Tohlman Eric Edward Ylagan and hold a pool registration for social, club and general underway this week at nine Columbus will host a half- news; sports articles playfteMs, a teen center, day schedule. Twirling, arts card signed by their Sch o1 Calendar l[ for parents. Cards are available pertaining to weekend and a center for exceptional & crafts, games, and special $301,700 Goal for United Fund ° p games will be accepted children. This week's events are featured. The at each playground. The Westfield Board of was directed by the school Transportation to and from The trustees of the United second consecutive year " goal after Thomas J. until 9 a.m. Tuesday, but special event, the Costume teen center at Roosevelt is The Fund's board of Education will hold its aoard at Tuesday's com- brevity is encouraged. open during the same hours the pool complex is the Fund of Westfield have Mullaney, chairman of the jnittee-of-the-whole meeting Parade, was held yesterday. announced a goal of trustees adopted the 1977 budget review committee, formal public business Winners and participants in for basketball, volleyball, responsibility of parents. meeting at 8 p.m. on '.o report Tuesday on the arts & crafts, games, and Next week is Nature Week $301,700 for the 1977 presented the recom- feasibility of reducing the this traditional favorite will campaign to help support Bike Registration Tuesday, in the school appear in next week's other activities. Shore trips, on the playgrounds, mendations forallocations. April, 1978,. spring vacation Today's Index the operations of its 15 "Requests for funds from administration building, 302 Leader. a summer favorite, are held featuring nature hikes and Postponed to July 9 Elm St. by three days so that there each Wednesday. Infor- crafts. Special event of the member agencies. our member agencies were <:an be an earlier closing Westfield children still substantially in excess of Business Directory 20 mation on sign-up is week is Obstacle Course "The goal for the town Because of the holiday Among items on the date in June. Dr. Greene Church 21 have a chance to register at races on Wednesday, a last year's goal," Mullaney any of the playgrounds. The available at the teen center. campaign, scheduled to be weekend, bicycle agenda will be a discussion stated that he would discuss Classified 10-12 Special activities for popular Olympic event. kicked off in September, is a registration has been told the trustees, of the 1977-78 school the possibility with the Editorial 6 program is held daily from "Specifically, for 1978 the 9:J0a,m.-l2 noon, arid from playgrotinders include the Playgrounds and teen realistic increase over last postponed from the first calendar which has already Westfield Education Legal Notices 18,19 weekly free swim* at cento* will te closed ©ri total requested was over Association before Obituaries 4 *• ChttdrtW fa* war's gdil," stated Bichard Saturday mfla a^ to been approved and Includes Memorial PY*i Ttie swim MotHkf, Jtty 4, they will E, 0sMe4b,,J*«Nfcfclri
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o O\ r ot- i • " •./.••••%J^'v-=YAi-*;-ri"-:*--.-..-1"1 o [''•'Vjv. i > E-« • >HCD rj be cc < mo - THE WESTFIELD LEADER o H The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
EIGHTVOE;VKNTH YEAR — NO. 47 8«cond Clu« Poatac* Pall Publlahed »t WtitnaM, N. jr. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977 Every Thursday 24 Pages—16 Cent* Junior Highs as Usual in Fall; Quarter Million Dollars To Study Solutions to Imbalance When school opens in "thoughtfully prepared" reorganize the educational - analysis would be- con- education. Dr. Greene September the town's two report from the Citizens system so that all sixth and ducted. expressed appreciation fur Slated for Improvements junior high schools will Advisory Committee to seventh grade students Several board members the report which he said continue their educational Study Junior High School attend Edison Junior High also spoke in favor of an would serve as a study guide Building repairs, public and final action July 12, are Some councilmen felt that Councilman John Meeker programs as they have this Education in Westfield. School and all eighth and analysis of other possible for the staff in years ahead. works equipment, a part of nearly a quarter 100 percent funding might also urged that a vacancy year; however, suggested The committe recom- ninth grade students attend solutions, such as an open He made four recom- leachate collection system million dollar program be obtained from other in the Fire Department be solutions to an enrollment mended that the school Roosevelt Junior High enrollment policy whereby mendations to the Board of at the Conservation Center, which has been studied by sources. filled. Imbalance will be analyzed administration analyze two School. parents could send their Education. They are: storm sewers and other the Town Council over the Several of the ap- Concern also was voiced during the year. of four options studied by Thomas F. Sullivan, vice child to either junior high -f-that an. admistrative capital improvements are lastseveral months. propriating ordinances by Mrs. R.L. Glenn of 234 In a report to the West- the 60-member committee president who conducted the school and redistricting. analysis of the two com- included in a package of Another project, a $35,000 drew lukewarm support Edgewood Ave. over what field Board of Education at over the past year. These meeting in the absence of In his critique of the 89- mittee recommendations be several ordinances which item which would provide from councilmen who ab- she claims appears to be an Tuesday night's committee- two options are: maintain President Clark S. Leslie, page report submitted by conducted, won initial approval by the heating, ventilating, air- stained or voted no because increase in the use of nar- of-the -whole meeting, equal educational op- instructed Dr. Greene to the steering committee of •f-that a survey of the two Town Council Tuesday conditioning, plumbing and they felt the project was not cotics at the junior high School Superintendent portunities at both schools ^ present to the board a plan the town-wide Citizens junior high school buildings night. structural work at theof sufficient priority. school level/Inquiries about Laurence F. Greene reacted while waiting out an (including a time-line) of Advisory Committee to be conducted so that a The appropriations, Public Works Center on "Public safety is our the situation will be ad- and responded to a enrollment decline and how the administrative Study Junior High School (Continued on page 4) subject to public hearing North Ave., was tabled. number 1 priority," com- dressed to the. Police mented Councilman John Department by Acting Brady in response to a plea Mayor Allen Chin, who Board Names 38 Top Aides for town action on such acts presided at the meeting in Thirty-eight administra- ham D. Peek, $5,950; office Thomas La Costa, foreign as vandalism and bike thefts the absence of Mayor tive and supervisory ap- manager - business office: language, $1800; Frank X. voiced by Mrs. Lisa Gorski Alexander S.Williams. pointments and 18 secon- Dorothy Meierdierck, Scott, English, $2100; of Dudley Ave. Brady Representatives of the dary school department $15,050; executive secretary Kathleen B. Stephens, himself was the victim of Cranford Ave. area were chairmen were named at a to superintendent: Eleanor mathematics, $2100; Noel A. thieves who stole a bike advised that the council will special meeting of the Board A. Derby, $14,100; and (Continued on paoe 4) from his locked garage. (Continued on pagt 4) of Education last Wed- maintenance supervisor: nesday night. Joseph Kolator, head, These include: $24,900; Joseph Stock, - To Study Credit Courses Administrative and assistant, $14,800. supervisory appointments; .Department chairpersons Howard Tomlinson, names were: Westfield For School Personnel assistant superintendent Senior High' School - Robert Credit courses for after 215 hours of instruction Superintendent of Schools and board secretary; A. Adriance, socJj' Westfield's public school were proposed last week at Laurence F. Greene. No >3»,U1 and 14,700; prin- $1800; WiHli ,;,.v. staff members which could a special meeting of theaction has been taken by the cipals -12 months; Albert R. industrial arts, $1! earn them $150 stipends Board of Education by school board on the Bobal, $38,788; Samuel A. program, * which could Soprano, $33,30*; Eugene J. possibly be implemented VoU.ttt.4W. during WTO. The courses, which would ~ ' be self-supporting through , tuition payments by par- ticipants, either through their own funds or grants, would supplement the. traditional in-service training programs offered by the school administration Schmidt, for many years. The Assistant'principals - 13 project, which would be held months: Robert : Dello locally, would be supervised eremonies, Monday Morning Russo, $SB,$84; Samuel H. by the creation of a HaieU, $27,0*3; Thomas C. Professional Growth Traffic on East Broad St. the bandstand. Robert T. Lennon, pastor of McHugh. $28,350: Edward J. Council, but any financial will, pause Sunday morning Marching music will be Hojy Trinity Roman Braynock, $27,002; Albert R. impact of the $150 stipends at 11:15 a.m. as assembled provided by thecolorful Catholic Church; a patriotic Raines. $36,617; John T. for completion of course groups parade from the Westfield Fife and Drum address by Rev. Richard L. Shields, $2»,6M; Robert G. credits would not be felt by World War I Monument to Corps, Parading groups will Smith, associate pastor of Petix, $37,730. the community for at least MindawMkin Park where a include the S.A.R. Color the Presbyterian Church; Assistant principals - 10 two years. program of prayers, Guard and members, the and audience singing of months: Patrick J. Rooney, It was the opinion of Dr. audience singing and American Legion, the triot hymns directed by $23,877; Dolores H. Greene at last Wednesday's •v. Philip R. Diettertch, f- HighSpiriU. Uaged with a touch of apprehension, filled each of the graduates on their patriotic speeches will Veterans of Foreign Wars K Slaughter, $24,063; John F. V special night. Reactions ran the gamut' om somber-serious to Milling-elatedness. The special meeting that some commemorate American from Mountainside, the pastor of the United Holbrook, $24,877; Kathleen teachers might take longer Methodist Church, ac- broad grin above belongs to one of Trinity's talented athletes, "Easy Ed" Latino, who Independence at 11:30 a.m. Presbyterian Church, the N. Zepf, $26,800. plans to attend Union Catholic High School in the Fall. Phot* by Charles Munch to complete the number of The parade will assemble at Methodist Church, Scouts companied by a brats choir Administrative Assistant - hours required to merit the U a.m. and the Junior Chamber of assembled from several 12 months: Joseph MUMSMUMS, II I rr* • :». bonus payment. Two grand marshals have Commerce. One float is churches and directed by $27,183; director school tlOlV llllllty Author of the program, barn designated. Dr. Henry expected from the Wat- Thomas Fittipaldi. James Dr. Gary Payne, who leaves ching Power Squadron that L. Parker, president of the community affairs: Maggie •, * ' • C. Hamilton will be official Clmel, $10,800. 4-1-1 m. *vi today to assume a school grand marahal, and Alan features Miss Kathy westfieMs chapter of the superintendency in Ohio, ' Sherman of Westfield ai Sons of the American Supervisors - 12 months: Graduates 37 Brace ConUn Jr. of the James F. Donovan, $32,800; has visited similar projects Martin Wallberg Poit "Miss Safe Boating for Revolution, which has Thirty seven students • in Wayne and Brldgewater, Union County." planned and organbed this John H. Lay, $»,743; honorary grind marshal. Thomas J. Mullen, 137,981; were graduated June 17 and claimed that the credit Both will ride in a 188$ The program at the event, will preside. from Holy Trinity courses are offered in about Bleacher seating, similar Marie J. Scian, $94,188. Lincoln 4 door convertible bandstand will include the Alaa Brace CoflUa Jr. Supervisors - 10 months: Elementary School SO percent of New Jersey's and will receive citations at invocation by the Rev. . (Csntlnu«doni»e«4) Honorary Marshal Ullis A. Hull, tB,HB; Jane These included: school districts. L. Stone, $25,636; supervisor William F. Bennett III Payne also ' gave a - 10'/, months: Jean M. Kenneth Michael Campbell progress report on a study of McDermott, $M,343. Michael M. Caruso roles and evaluations of Recreational Use of Schools Custodian of "school Patricia Aileen Codey department chairmen and monies: James Dickson, Mary Helen Dombrowskl Marie Scian said that the $3,100; board attorney: Wil- Catherine Marie Fleming district's affirmative action Face Cutbacks, Consolidation James Patrick GiUespie program is "generally ' Paula Marie Gunther meeting the requirements of Members of Scout troops charges (from $10 to11 2 as building and custodial fees an annual increase of up to 114 in Honor Paul Gerard Heer the state." Betty Kopf, and other civic groups of July 1) the blanket rental on the same evening, use of 10 percent which will be Diane L. Ianiro (Contfnutd on Mg«4) whose after-hours use of fee paid to the Board from homes ""' for smaller Impossible to absorb in our Society at WHS Michelle Ann Jennette school facilities may be the recreation budget will meetings, or.faillnf aD else, budget which has an over-all The Westfield HMi School Ronald William Keller affected by Increasing not cover aD of the activities an aciwMhe board cutback & percent cap." John Michael Kinney Closed July 4 CHBtoduU costs met with the usually scheduled by In recreation-sponsorereronspnsored class of i$77 had 114 Representative* of Boy members In the National Brian P. Laffan The Westfield Memorial Recreation Commission on recreation-sponsored or- activitieiti s helhldd i n schoohll SewTtrodps from Franklin Edward L. Larlno Library will be closed ganisations. Honor Society. The names of Monday evening ta_speclal bUd and Lincoln Schools in- 106 Honor Society mombeis Julio Leon Monday, July 4. session to discuss possible Duncan stated that dicated that, while their were indicated on theAnthony Joseph Mastapeter Aad There Were Also 8tme Tesra ... pert. re4-nttretf solutions to the problem. "several alternatives are programs could survive a graduation program with a Commission chairman being John E. Mazuca cheerteaaer, Maryaaae MBrphy, asaally seen wka a Early Deadline Robert Duncan Jr. ei- Donna Marie Mecabe wall-to-wall smile cheering at ail Holy Triadty athletic Gretchen Marie Molloy ptaamlthat.becauMofatf better sezAA VSOSSJUA :5SwtanB SMSSS? eveata. is overcome by the finality *f It all. Gradaatlea Is Because of the Fourth of* par hour increase In Board Francis John Laurence a paliifal time tea, for it marks the e«4 of keg-tla* July holiday Monday, an tivltlesi so that several decrease in nature. In fact, programsoroanms,. which revolve s-puiw numhM
•'...'•=». THE WESTFIKLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE SO, 1677- Lee Taylor, Annette Talbott Joins Ranks of AFSers Abroad 11 Troop 72 Scouts Lee Taylor, 18, and Bradford Ave., who is living Colson home is that of Switzerland from her year Leave Sunday for Philmont Annette Talbott, 17, are the for a year with a family in language. Flemish is the in St. Paul, Minn., at about The boys from Boy Scout and Pike's Peak. two newest members of Brazil. tongue most often spoken by the time Lee arrives. The troop 72 of Westfield are Arriving at the ranch, the Westfield's growing roster According to Clay Prit- the Colsons. However, the Stelfels had another AFS making preparations for a expedition will meet their of AFS students abroad. chett, president, this is the parents also- speak both student living with them highadventure trip to the ranger who will lead and When Lee, daughter of first time that the local AFS French and Italian, while three years ago. mountains of Philmont train them on the trails for Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, group has sponsored four their two teenage daughters In the next few weeks Lee Scout Ranch and Explorer the first three days of their 532 Colonial Ave., leaves in teenagers overseas at once. apeak English and German. is spending every spare Base in northeastern New wilderness trek. August for Switzerland, she Urging more local support As a political science moment studying the Mexico.' On the Philmont trails the will become the fourth for the program, Pritchett student, Annette will be German Language to The expedition, Scouts will participate in Westfield teenager to be says, "The dividends are taking notes this summer of prepare for her studies next representing the Watchung various programs offered in sent overseas by the local intangible, of course, but we the political scene wherever winter at the 1,200 student Area Council, Boy Scouts of many mountain camps by American Field Service In AFS feel certain that the she travels in Europe, in Winterthur public school, America, wilt consist of )1 more than 400 trained staff chapter this year. teenagers who come here to order to share her ex- where all courses are in boys: Craig Cheesman, Jon members. These programs Annette, who is the study and those we send periences and observations German, She expects to ski, Freeman, John Gable, Steve include earth science, gold daughter of Mrs. Maryann overseas help greatly to with students at Westfield attend concerts and theater, Jebens, Ken Miller, Randy panning, rock climbing, Talbott, 791 Cranford Ave., spread international un- High next fall. bicycle and "have dinner Rochlin, Tom Roff, Greg archaeological study and left last week to spend two derstanding and good will," Lee, who was graduated time conversation" with her Smith, Earle Stokes with digging, burro packing and months as an Americans Annette, who just com- last week from Westfield AFS family, who listed these Dave Urandell as leader, horseback riding. Abroad student with a pleted her junior year at High, will be spendinga year activities as their favorite and Tad Wood as assistant Arriving home July 17 the family in Belgium. Mark Westfield High School, is with a family whose ties pastimes. leader. The adult advisor is boys will be counted among Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs. living this summer with the with AFS are unusually DEGREE WINNERS Jay Rochlin. the 275.000 other Scouts who D. R. Webber, 784 Norgate, family of Jozel Colson, a strong. The Steifel family Among the 800 degree Leaving Newark Airport have met the Philmont also an AA student, is cattle merchant in the little includes a doctor, his wife, winners at Monmouth on July 3, (he group will challenge. spending two months in village of Bocholt, in the two daughters and a 3on who College's 43 commencement travel to Denver by plane Recreatton Assistant Director Bill Pratt remarks on the upcoming summer West Germany. Americans district of Limburg in live in Winterthur; a town of were two Westfield where they will meet buses Millionaire Cornelius playground season during the playground workshop last week. Group input also plays Abroad is the AFS summer northeastern Belgium, near ninety thousand near residents who earned and travel to Philmont. Vanderbilt couldn't sleep an essential part of the summer program. program. the borders of Holland and Zurich. Two of the Steifel bachelor's degrees. They Enroute to the 214-square unless the four legs of his The fourth local AFS West Germany. girls have each spent a year are Donna Ianior of 687 mile ranch, the boys will bed were planted in dishes teenager this year is Sue One aspect of the cultural as AFSers in the United Westfield Ave. and visit the Air Force filled with salt to keep Playground Staff Announced Troeger, daughter of Mr. enrichment that Annette States; one of them, Antoinette A. Romano of 859 Academy, Old Bent's Fort, malevolent spirits from and Mrs. Curtis Troeger, 860 will be exposed to in the Dorothy, will be returning to Grant Ave. Koshare Kiva, La Juanta, attacking him. The Westfield Recreation Charles McCarthy, Rob weightlifting, Bob Brewster Commission summer Petersen and Joy Fowler; Jr.; metals and graphic playground staff gathered in the Tamaques Exceptional arts, Ron Barone and Ray Center by Pat DelDuca, . Bevere, band concerts, Ted the new center at Elm St Vvette Shanks, Ralph j School last week to prepare McCabe, John Beekman, j Schlosberg; Sports Nights, for the new playground Cathy Galauski, Jeanne Ron Barone, Ray Bevere, season. New staffers as well Kalbacher; maintenance, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brewster as veterans of the Jr., Dave Levine, Joe playground family met to Bill Clarke Jr.; basketball discuss programs, events, director, Neil Home; tennis , Salinard, and Charles and responsibilities. A film instructors, Karen Smith, j McCarthy; summer roller on natural crafts, shot in Andrew Biederman, Dawn j skating hosts, Charles Mindowaskin Park, Spencer, Douglas Yearley; McCarthy, Rob Petersen highlighted the program. soccer, Thorn Hornish; and Joy Fowler. Parents Use of natural materials in basketball assistants, have the opportunity to arts and crafts sessions will Charles McCarthy, Daryl meet their children's be stressed this year. Brewster; twirling, Cheryl playground leaders at each Morrison, Christine Eisele, ground any time during Staff placement is as Susan Bronston; playground activity. follows: Director, Ruth V. Hill; assistant director, Bill Pratt; secretary to the College Men Name Chairmen director, Katharine Jaruzelski; program The appointment of Aron official in the Westfield specialist and publicity Levine and Don Alpaugh as Soccer Association. director, Barbara Sanborn; committee chairmen for Also announced were the assistant publicity director high school activities and appointments of John and department entertainment, were an- Jaruzelski, Walt Korchun Ill photographer, Bick Treut; nounced by Stuart Mencher, and Molowa as the club Columbus, Victor president of the ' College representatives to the , Mankowski and CETA; Men's Club of Westfield. Westfield Joint Civic i Lincoln, Kathy Jones, Levine and Alpaugh join Committee. Jaruzelski has i Donna Bivona, Thomas membership chairman Bert served in this capacity ! Smeaton; Wilson, Wendy Bonner, scholarship previously and is the senior M'S Kebernick, Johnny Ray chairman Jim Hay and member. Barnes, Betty Jean Lay; publicity chairman Al The College Men's Club of Franklin, Kim Dial, Molowa who were appointed Westfield has provided Elizabeth Brigham, John earlier for the 1977-78 club scholarship aid to needy and year. CLOTHING Sullivan; McKbriey, Anne deserving Westfield High Scully, Craig Alexander, Levine, an financial School graduates tor more Nancy Pater ton; Grant, executive with the MTA, ia than 55 years. Anyone inter- Kathy Boy Ian, Sheila active in local athletic ested in membership may Suits, Sportcoats, Slacks, Hawkina, DennU Gibbons; programs and at the YMCA. contact Bert Bonner of 17 Jefferaon, Barbara Feld, He also coached youth Bennett PI. Moira Shield!, Dean Raincoats & Topcoats Boylan; Tamaques, Lauren baseball this spring. Al- Camp-Bound Maidtnent, Dorothy Bartels, paugh , a longtime member of Joseph Shea, son of Mr. No charge for Bruce Moran; Washington, the College Men's Club, will and Mrs. Thomas Shea of at reductions of Daryl Brewiter, Marita serve as both treasurer and 110 West Dudley Ave., and a , normal alterations. McDermott, Margaret entertainment chairman. student at Roosevelt Junior Taranta. He has a record of High School, will attend the 20% distinguished service in The Roosevelt Teen local civic affairs and is Ted Williams Basebalt Center will be staffed by extremely active as an Camp in Lakeville, Mass., • MICKEY FREEMAN •G.G.G. • H. FREEMAN • LEBOW • LINETMHART SCHAFFNER & MARX •SOUTHGATE < Two Promoted At Local Bank Banking Center to manager •CRICKETEER • YVES SAINT LAURENT • AUGUSTUS • NINO of the Westfield Banking At a recent meeting of the that the following Center and Maureen Hughes CERRUTI • HASPEL • PALM BEACH • DAKS • SANS A BELT - board of directors of United promotions had been ap- from platform assistant to •CORBIN • MARC PIERCE • MAJER • LONDON FOG • GLEN Jersey Bank-Central, proved: Anne M. Elliott was assistant manager at the EAGLES Elizabeth, William F, promoted from assistant Westfield Banking Center, Flyge, president, announced manager of the Elmora 127 Central Ave. GOLF JACKETS LONG SLEEVE Including London Fog ALL SUAAAAER \ Dacron and Cotton ' SPORT SHIRTS ^ ^^ ^^^5^ and Nylon REG. 70*27.50^ ROBES 20% OFF Now*9.99 Now 20% OFF
HALF'SLEEVE HALF SLEEVE BERMUDA SHORTS DRESS SHIRTS KNIT 'I: ARROW, HATHAWAY SWIAAWEAR AND MANHATTAN SPORT SHIRTS PERMANENT PRESS 20% OFF REG. TOM7.50 REG. TOM7.50 Now •8.99 2A17.50 Now*9.99 2/119.50 AU FAMOUS BRAND HALF SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S HOSE PAJAMAS ANKLETS & BUTTON-DOWN & REGULAR OVER-THE-CALF Si.ort sleeve, knee length and regulars;- COLLAR REG.*1.50 ~*2.00 REG. TO »? 1.00 20% OFF Now.16.99 2/M3.50 Now M.I5 6/$6.50 NECKWEAR VrfiMttoSM ALL REG. $5.00 REG. $6.50 REG. $7.50AEG. $8.50 REG. $10.00 CABANA Now*3.85 Now<5.15 Now »5.85 Now «6.85 Now »7.85 SETS TENNIS WEAR Limited time only! —we reduce selected 2/*7.50 2/M0.0O 2/»11.00 2/M3.00 2/»15.00 20% OFF 20% OFF Florsheim Shoes from our regular stock. Wide selection but not all sizes in all styles. SHOE SALE — 20% TO 40% OFF Two pairs are a good investment. USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Ml HO NO ft MASTED CHANGE , SAWKMMEAICAUD HAMO(«MAM6f M9«l If 1 CAMTC aiAMCHt Vfcvrt. -THE WESTFBXD (IfJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNK »0, 197? I'UKC 3 consulting bacteriologist at county. A spokesman for Public Free Film Fifty-eight homes in the 58 Homes Hit by Power Failure Service Electric & Gaa Co. Lab to Check Water Samples Perth Am boy General A survey, conducted by Prospect St. area of town Hospital, developed the Dr. Jenssen in developing limbs rubbed against power storm shortly after 10:30 said power was restored at Union County's first authorized under the Sate were without power for about 12:15 a.m. yesterday. proposal for the certified plans for the laboratory, At Library almost two hours after tree lines durine Tuesday night's p.m. Certified Water Ubrratory Drinking Water Act of 1974, water laboratory to meet indicates that municipal I licensed by the New Jersey will analyze water samples The feature film for July what he determined was a health officers were en- will be shown at the Tree State Department of Health brought to it by municipal clear-cut county need and thusiastic in their support of has been established at health officers and county Public Library on Moun- one that the college was the proposal and believed tainside at 7:15 p. . Union College, according to residents. In the future, a ideally suited toserve . that the service would m Dr. Bernard Solon of broader range of services Tuesday in the Emma enable them to better serve Weber Meeting Room WestHeld, dean of science. may be offered, including The Public Health the needs of their respective Until now, Union County the testing of possibly Laboratory will utilize municipalities and the ."Citizen Kane," written and YOUNG BROWN THRASHERS has been the only county in hazardous food. existing laboratory facilities residents o' Union County as directed by and starring New 'Jersey that did not The laboratory will be and will require no major a whole. Orson Welles, is the story of have a licensed laboratory under the direction of Dr. expenditures to implement, a cruel, ambitious within its boundaries, Dr. Warren Jeiiseen of Colonia, Dr. Solon said. The college's publisher whose resem- State Bird of Georgia Solon noted. The new a member of the biology Cranford campus, he added, blance to William Randolph facility will serve the department and licensed is centrally located and Hearst caused a scandal county's 21 municipalities. public health bacteriologist, accessible to all when it was first released in IN PORCELAIN Initially, the laboratory, dr. Jenssen,. who is also municipalities within the 1941. It has had a profound influence on Hollywood film making and is considered by BY many to be one of the greatest films ever made. BOEHM Admission to the movie is free to residents of Moun- tainside. Reservations may be made at the library. All children under 14 must be accompanied by an adult. Maryann Sheehan, children's librarian, will begin Summer Story Hour on Tuesday.There will be a morning session from 10:30 Charles G. Carl to 11 a.m. every Tuesday Almost ready to fly, from July 5 through Aug. 9. the brown thrashers are Elected to Board It is open to children ages Vh to 5 and will be held at playing with the peanuts Charles G. Carl was the library. Parents are their elders have elected to the board of asked to register their I gathered for food. directors of the New Jersey children at the Free Public Arthritis Foundation at the Library of Mountainside. One day soon they'll Chapter's Annual Meeting. gather their own. Carl, an investment of- A children's film, I ficer in the trust department "Runaway Railway", will of the National Bank of New be shown Thursday, July 7, J at 10 a.m. in the Emma 5 /4"HX5V2"W, Jersey, Westfield, was $350. named to the board at the Weber Meeting Room in the chapter's 25th anniversary library. Admission is free meeting held at Echo Lake for children in grades 1 I through 8. ! Country Club on June IS. i Carl, his wife Julianne CIMIIC Studio Pfiatn and six children reside on Active Schedule j .Ml?to *?*k gro""- for •**»*» «• Raymond1! Restaurant on North Ave; are, left Wychwcod Rd. to right.Arthu r C. Pried, preside* of the Wettfleld Chamber «f Commerce: WestfleM At Arts Center ' Mayor Alexander S. Williams; Raymond Koityack, awmr of Raymond's; and Michael Senior Citizens A contingent of the j D. Borrowei, contractor. Hie coMtractloa, targeted for a fall completion date, will add world's leading artists M seats toth e pretest dlalag faculties to meet the llMest seating requirement ror a End 77 Season converge next week at the u>wor license recently granted Raymond's. The Westfield Senior Garden State Arts Center to Citizens ended their 1978-77 present New Jerseyans with season with a luncheon at seven nights of 'en- 14 Area People Teaching at Union the Mountainside Inn. tertainment. The week-long When activities resume in program will include James Fourteen Westfield area toward an Associate degree «ii>vens Ave.; Lawrence September, the following M«Phee,M3 Scotch Plains Taylor, Arthur Fiedler and residents are among 47 at Union College, Prof. officers will preside: Harry the Baltimore Philhar- persons who will teach more Wheeler said. Ave; Helene Roholt-Moen C. Grander, president; monic, Canadian Gordon than 90 courses being of- Instructors for the MO Harrison St., Ernest i James E. Scales, vice Lightfoot and the in- fered in Union College's summer session include Shawcross, 1408 Boulevard, president; Winifred Led- ternationally acclaimed Summer Session 11, which members of Union College's Thomas Stevens, 7 Dickson ward, treasurer; Lillian Stuttgart Ballet. All shows opens on July 11 and con: full time faculty, lecturers Dr.; Susan Stock, 543 Wicks, recording secretary; including the Sunday night lowm rim ww o* iwTMwm Unues for six weeks through from theCollege'sparttim* Hillcrest Ave.; David and Caroline Diechert, M wM start at Stonebach, 1301 Rahway corresponding • secretary. faculty and faculty from *&*(-•**>•.;••,•:'••••" ' AV£rf * John Wheeler of other college* and A«*£andJonn Wheeler,« A combined trip ot fee Waatfield, director, said, unlvcnWca, Prof. Whiter senior Cltlsens sand r thai. ;f parallel ttw • WoatfteWOMCMard tofecao •ones***- ""westfMd •• ai^raB&nto Lake Lodfo In rayett*; Me., nJgitfttl offerings at four include Westfield-Mary- is planned for early August. and pearances on • fuMgagp^giT (gad',. Ig^gtVMTL Bedalga,«WHortSt.; Tentative plans for early Tuesdayuesay,, J4* r^roZto aarMd.••m»y?*e: Judith BrudtMr.ttl 1 SoVSulnrideJ d fall trips are being In- Tkig traMforred to other ln- MO Knowlcrast Rd vestigated.. ' TakinS!i%mg ortr IMfspiMUgM ( PI., Thomas Gi _ stitutkiwor may beappUed on Wednesday fo? j£tfom Park St.; Ellen Linden, •« night will be Arthur Fiedler, who will lead the Baltimore Philharmonic in an all Tchaikovsky program. Canadian Gordon Lightfoot is another per- ranks 31st ANNIVERSARY SALE , former who has been I brought back for a third i appearance on next week's card. Lightfoot plays on Thursday evening and his SPECIAL VALUE folk music, usually draws a STARTS TODAY JUNE 30th capacity house: SALE JARMAN Closing out the week will be the internationally famed Stuttgart Ballet directed by DAYS OURAILE LEATHER SOLES ONLY prima ballerina Marcia Haydee with ballet stars TOUCH WELT CONSTRUCTION Richard Cragun, Birgit Ketl and Egon Madam 'The Stuttgart at the CLEARANCE ON SUMMER APPAREL Garden State Arts Center will play two of their best works, "Romeo and Juliet" on Friday and Saturday, > GIRLS • BOYS and on Sunday'night will INFANTS perform their sensational interpretation ot the 'Taming of the Shrew". Following the Stuttgart will be a weak long ap- STOREWIDE pearance of Bngelbert Humberdinck, who starts at the Arts Center on July n. To Enforce 55 MPH On Holiday Weekend In preparation for the long Independence Day weekend, Colonel Clinton L. Pagano, Slate Police Superintendent, announced that a stopped : up en- forcement program will be 20% in effect during this period to encourage maiimum compliance-with tke U MPH national sptad Until. SMALL GROUPS OF WINTER OUTERWEAR Troopers wuVbe on the road to assist the motoring public to get to their DRASTICALLY REDUCED destination safety. To ac- SHOE SALE complish tkia, Colonel ••••„*•' Pagano said, "we win take a firm posture-ef strict en- forcemeat measures 20% to 50% REDUCTIONS against those who would jeopardize the safety of others by vitiating the SELECTED FREE traffic laws." DurfaM last year's 4th of Mh weekend • Jarman f>ARK INC period, 18 parsons tost their AT IIAR lives as a roNtt of fifteen fatal motor vehicle ac- OF STORI cidents. MIOAD Although WUNiATI 233-1111 known » a B 2*3 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD its plumafg h> v rasty Mffft.".ai«jd fcathen. -.'. <•- TUB WESTKIEM> (N.J.) LEADKIt, THUIISDAY, JUNE SO, 1977- Albert £. Miller Miss Helen Warne a'de, $4,900. The transfer of from 1951-1977. He served as system in September, 1977; strengthen areas of Mrs, Joan M. Horn from treasurer of the committee Junior Highs a budget CAP imposed by weakness (basic skills), OBITUARIES Albert Edison Miller of 229 Miss Helen Insley Warne Franklin kindergarten to throughout the 27 years mid (Continued from page 1) the state on spedtng which provide new curricula of- Sinclair PI. who had a of 264 Prospect St. died Grant third grade also was as parade chairman eight comprehensive list of im- could decrease from 6.5 ferings (economics), revise distinguished 53-year career Tuesday at the Westfield approved. times. He is a member of the provements needed can be percent increase in the 1977- other areas (business), r in the petroleum industry Convalescent Center. prepared for presentation in .78 school budget to a 5 Harry T. Miss Warne was the sister A continuation of a con- Bicentennial steering provide staff development that brought him in- tract with ARA Food committee and is serving as a capital improvement bond percent inccrease in spend (department, heads), and ternational recognition, died of the late Margaret L. issue to be subjected to ing in the 1978-79 budget; Younghans Warne. The only survivors Service* Co., White Plains, its secretary. A current restructure departments Sunday in Muhlenberg to operate the secondary project is the preparation of voter approval as soon as and T & E , Compensatory (guidance). Harry T. Younghans, 75, Hospital, Plainfield. He had are two nieces, Marilyn K. practical; • Education and State Schnell of Cincinnati, Ohio, school cafeterias and the the artwork for the "There is always so much of 303 Partridge Run, been a resident of Westfield elementary milk and lunch Bicentennial landmark +that appropropriate Minimum Standard to be done and so little time. Mountainside, president of for 52 years. Mr. Miller was and Margaret Shook of members of the staff review requirements presented to Zanesville, Ohio. programs was okayed. placques. school districts this year The happy blend of staff A. Schneider & Co., metal 88 years old. Despite the $10,644 school In 1973, Conlin organized a 10 items included in the work and citizen input, refiners, died Monday at A native of Greenville, Interment will be in the committee report which are which will affect the board subsidy, prices of dedication ceremony at the program next year." which has served Westfield home after a brief illness. Pa., Mr. Miller began his family plot in Hazen high school lunches will Municipal Pool for the called "non-enrollment so well in the past, must He wa£ a metallurgical career in the oil industry Cemetery in Hazen. increase by five cents to 65 Vietnam War veterans. He observations and recom- continue if we are to face the engineer. following graduation from Miss Warne was a retired Dr. Greene concluded: cents. is active in the American mendations" and that a "In addition, Westfield problems ahead. I am most He was a former officer of the Pennsylvania State teacher, having taught in . Michael F. Baeba, Dona Legion and was formerly report of this staff study be grateful to all who con- several savings and loans University in 1912. He joined the Westfield Schools for presented to the board; and continues on with its overall M. Panagos, Walter Erd- active with the Y's Men's educational plan seeking to tributed to this report." associations and a past the Gulf Refining Com- many years. mann and Andrew R. Hyers Club, Little League Baseball +that all members of the grand knight, financial pany in port Arthur, Tex. A memorial service will were appointed to the and the board of managers Citizens Advisory Com- Sol Silberman secretary and treasurer of and was a chemist on the be held at a later date. summer math workshop of the American Cancer mittee by thanked in ap- Westfield Council 1711, K of team of scientists that and Anthony Berardo and Society. propriate manner. Sol Silberman C. developed the aluminum Mrs. Addison C. Ely Richard Friedman as He is a graduate of Sullivan asked the J chloride process. It was here superintendent if his SoLSilberman, 77, of 116 He was a member of Mrs. Audrey Ely, 72, of summer coordinators of the Westfield High School and Specializing in Watchung Assembly Fourth he worked on the first of CIE and distributive Lehigh University, School of comprehensive list of im- Jefferson Ave., died eight oil processing patents Sarasota, Fla., formerly of provements needed at the Tuesday at home. Degree, K of C. Mr. Westfield, died in Sarasta education programs. Engineering, where he was Custom Made Bouquets Younghans was a com- on which he is listed as in- Child study team mem- member of Sigma Phi two junior high schools Mr. Silberman owned ventor or co-inventor. Monday, June 20. court! also include other municant of Our Lady of Widow of Addison C. Ely, bers for a July summer Epsilon fraternity. at Milady's Shop, on East Lourdes R. C. Church. In 1918 he joined the capital improvements Broad St., for 48 years. He she is survived by two program for classified During World War II he Mr. Younghans also was a Sinclair Refining Company, children, and their salaries, served in the U. S. Army needed in the school system. Moderate Prices was a charter member and daughters, Mrs. Glenn B. Copies of the citizen past president of the and began a 37-year career Carpenter of Birmingham, will be Robert Hyatt, $2,102; Signal Corps and saw action a member of the Men's Club Westfield Chapter of the with that firm. report are available for We. will coordinate each of Temple Emariu-El. He Mich., and Mrs. Kenneth RobertThurston, $1,192; Dr. n the battles of Central Society for the Preservation Mr. Miller organized Blanche Isaac, $1,126; and Europe and Rhineland with members of the public tose e bouquet as to color and size also was a member of Austin of Brattleboro, Vt., at the school administration of Barbershop Quartet Sinclair's general and and five grandchildren. Dr. Rhonda Wilkinson, $717. the 7th Army. Weequahic Lodge F&AM, Singing In America. technical library, which was building, 302 Elm St. for each individual person. Newark, the Shackamaxon Contributions may be sent Summer school director for He is a director with the Born in Newark, Mr. considered one of the most the Title VI August summer American Society of Dr. Greene cautioned that Golf and Country Club, Younghans lived in West- complete petroleum to the local chapter of the the "report cannot be C. Frank & Son, Inc. Scotch Plains, and the American Cancer Society. school will be Robert Hyatt Mechanical Engineers. His field prior to moving to libraries in the United at a fee of $1,200.' duties include providing analyzed in a vacuum." He Senior Citizens of South Mountainside 22 years ago. States. He became Sinclair's Memorial services will be mentioned four variables Orange. held in Westfield. echnical information to the Surviving are his widow, lubricating oil expert, ongress and Federal which have entered the E. Irood St. W«tffMd Born in Austria, he came Improvements picture since he recom- Mrs. Ida M. Greer specializing in internal Seek Donations (Continued from page 1) Agencies. He also is aiding 23243)3 to Newark at the turn of the Younghans; two sons. combustion, piston-type mended the citizen study consider plans for a (ate Legislatures to Mom Hows: century and moved to Robert O. of Mountainside engines used by the aircraft For Festival develop a science last May. These Include new . OaNyftS9-M0,TlMM.HIMO,lMt.WAM-1PM Westfield 43 years ago. and, Paul F. of Green Brook; industry. Donations are still being retention basin in that area engineering and technology federal legislation regar- Surviving are his wife, three daughters, Mrs. John In 1942 Mr. Miller was accepted by the Union as a conference session capability. ding special education; Gussie; a daughter. Mrs. R. Strube of Clinton, Mrs. named assistant to the vice County Park Commission Tuesday. Residents of the resource rooms for the Beverly Drittel; two Cranford Ave. areas are Conlin is a member of the Samuel M. Morris of Brick president of research and for the 1977 Summer Arts 1 handicapped which were opposing use of the tract as American' Society of brothers, Morris and Jules; Town and Mrs. James R. development at Sinclair. Festival, presented each Mechanical Engineers, ntroduced into the school a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Cohn, Cameron of Mountainside; a Shortly after the outbreak of year in Echo Lake Park. an active recreation area; and asked to be kept in- American Association for and three grandchildren, sister, Mrs. Lillian M. Schuh World War II, the Approximately $600.00 the Advancement of Science Peter, Jayne and Susan of Wyckoff; 17 grand- Petroleum Industry War formed of progress of the has been donated to this flood control project. and the National Society of Cahn. children and two great- Council (PIWC) established program from private in- Professional Engineers. grandchildren. the Technical Advisory dividuals, industry and Unanimously approved by council were ordinances He is married to the Kenneth C. Burtis The funeral was held Committee and asked Mr. banks. Approximately former Ann Laing and has a yesterday morning at the Miller to become its $1,000 is needed for a series extending longevity benefits Retired Lt. Col. Kenneth to. municipal department daughter, Meredith and a Consual Burtis, 74, of Dooley Colonial Home, 556 executive secretary. of four plays presented by son, Peter. Westfield Ave., and at Our Through Mr. Miller's office the New Jersey heads and permitting an Kissimmie, Fla., died June extension of time for 4, in Orlando. Fla. Lady of Lourdes Church, a total of 265 reports, Shakespeare Company, Mountainside, where a analytical methods and parking trail ors at fire- Use of Schools. Born in North Plainfield, excluding the cost of damaged houses. : Lt. Col. Burtis had also funeral mass was offered by information circulars were maintenance and staging. (CanllnuM from pig* 1) Msgr. Francis J. Houghton, produced on behalf of the The capital improvement resided in Westfield before program introduced! stay within budget. These moving to Florida 13 years former associate pastor at war effort. For his con- ' Top Aides include: notification to the Holy Trinity Church in tributions, Mr. Miller i Tuesday night includes: j ago. (Continued from page 1) $63,500 for three dumpi Board of Education that, as He was the husband of the Westfield, now pastor of Our received citations from the jTaylor, science, $2100; - of July 1, all recreation- Lady of Mt. Carmel Church Navy, Ordnance Depart- trucks, a van, a high! sponsored groups will use GE Quality-Built, •late Mrs. Grace Van in Ridgewood. Interment ment and the PIWC. Also Anthony Fotiu, career capacity grass mower and: the schools only on an in ••' Emburgh Burtis. took place in Fairview during World War II, he was ' education, $1500. two half-ton pickup trucks' dividual contract basis, with j Col. Burtis served 30 Cemetery. called upon to help set up a : Edison Jr. High School - for the public works' all such use approved in 2-Speed FILTER-FLO* years in the Army, retiring I Technical Oil mission ' to Barbara Ball, English department; advance by the com-1 in 1953. He had been a foreign language, $1800; $55,000 for a leachate mission; elimination of the! commander of Makinson- Benjamin J. Moffett! conquered --»«•«. Raymond R. Bevere, collection system at the "blanket fee" payment to: WASH Carson Post 10 of. the practical arts, $1500, Harold Conservation Center on the board; notification to all! American Legion, Benjamin J. Moffett, 66, of value to the war effort A. Johnson, mathemattct, Lamberts Mill Rd, which groups that schedules must! Kissimmee, and was ser- 5232 Delette Ave. South died He retired from Sinclair In $1500; Stanley E. Daltch, will route residue from the be submitted in advance to ving as Boys' State chair- Monday, (June 20,) at St. M65, but then at the age of 87. | science, $1500; Raymond M - compoitMr -process • to the commission; and!. man for the post. He had Anthony's Hospital, St. Mr. Miller began eight more i Brooks, social studies, sanitary" sewers and cancellation of some j also been a member of the Petersburg Fla. years in the oil industry, this ' $1500. eliminate tirainage toward summer evening recreation: Ball-Kirch Post, American Born in Westfield he had time as the United States Roosevelt Jr. High School neighboring properties; activities such as men's and I Legion, Westfield. Lt. Col. lived in the Westfield and technical consultant to - Salvatore J. DeSimone, $6,500 for the repaving of women's volleyball and j Burtis was secretary and Cranford area before Compagnie Francaise De English, $1800; Eugene ;: Prospect St. northerly from men's basketball. ! treasurer of the Kissimmee- moving to Gulf port Fla., in Raffinage, - the French Drozdoff, practical arts, > Brightwood Ave.; St. Cloud Optimist Club and 1972. Refining Company. He $1500; Stanley J. Ziobro, retired in 1964 at the age of $23,000 for storm sewer was a member of the retired Mr. Moffett retired in 1972 , mathematics, $1500; George '' improvements at Edgewood United Fund : officers association. after 25 years service with : 75. T. Riggs, foreign language, played an im- : and Forest Aves.; Tudor (Conllnutd from past 1) ; He is survived by his Magnus Metal Corporation j Music $1500; Paul F. lnfuso, ; Oval; Lawrence Ave. and widow, Mrs. Elsie Van of New York as its secretary j portant part in Mr. Miller's science, $1500; Walter J. were realistic and reflected i life, and he had the distinc- Sinclair PI. and other areas; the impact of inflation. The i Emburgh Burtis, and a treasurer. He was a I Buda (1st semester), social $14,000 for repairs and sister, Mrs. Marjorie Brown member of the Abraham tion of having sung in studies, $750. committee's job would have ! church choirs for close to 75 renovations to the Firehouse been much easier if a higher j of Plainfield. Clark Chapter No. 14 SAR of j and Municipal Building; Roselle and a member of the years beginning when he goal were attainable, but the : was 13 years old at the Credit Courses |i $27,000 for replacement of member agencies stated | Joseph A. Therezo Atlas Lodge No. 125 F&AM i deteriorating granite block of Westfield and the! Lutheran Church in New (Continued tromp»s«l) . ; they would rather receive a : Joseph A. Therezo, 79, of National Lead Longter-! Castle, Pa. until several board member, suggested i: curbing, sidewalks and realistic allocation." j ' Manchester Township died i construction of a '.path in Sameth, notifying the • HEAVV-0UTY Of MOTOR mers. years agg o hhee sang every that a program . of ,i Tamaques Park; Smooth oporawiQ, Thursday in Community Surviving are his wife, Sunday with the choir of the cheerleaders for girls' ' agencies of their Hospital, Toms River, after $42,000 for preliminary • LAMM-CAPACITY Mrs. Mildred Royce Mof- Presbyterian Church in sports be studied. .• work on a Bell Dr. area allocations, said: "We are PCRFORATf O WASH tABKET a brief illness. fett; a son, Robert Royce Westfield, and frequently Cheerleaders, currently all totally aware of the great Born in Lisbon, Portugal, '. drainage basin. Moffett of Boca Raton, Fla.; played flute solos for the female, are currently used ;: Also approved were financial needs of' the ^SLZrSSSfzSSSL '«tUruhcmm'f t Sutg he lived in Westfield 30 a sister, Mrs. Shirley Dally congregation. For many for football, soccer, ! agencies this year and feel KUt4HtuUPrkiloUt GCTOt/ft years before moving to j ! contracts with Louis Berger of Parsippany anf three years he was a member of basketball and wrestling, \! for professional services the need for the vital ser- Q9m€f% OH tni$ JrtodW. LOMfMfCffl ' Manchester Township eight grandchildren. the University Glee Club of with participants trying out ; vices they perform for our years ago. i Involved in the Brightwood New tork. for , cheerleading at in- Park development and community. We wish it were He retired in 1964 after 46 Mrs. Peter J. Once he was making one dividial sports. ;: Catlin Associates for con-possible to give each agency years with the Central i of many transatlantic The resignation of Mrs. ; ,suiting services related to its requested amount. Since Railroad of N.J., working as Bovino I crossings, this time on the Deborah W. McCullam, : Block Grant Year II project. we are unable to meet the GE 4000 BTU, a carpenter labor foreman S.6.Leviathan, and the elementary school music i Contracts were awarded total v requests of the in the Elizabethport shop. Mrs. Hannah Brandt famous Impresarios. Hurok teacher, and the retirement agencies, we have gone Bqvino, 84, of West Hartford for agricultural chemicals 115V., 7 AMP. • Surviving are his widow, asked him to sing two' of Mrs. Genevieve Hill, and fertilizer, road through the difficult task of Mrs. Hazel VonHouten died Monday at Brookview I operatic arias in a special senior high school vocal making the allocations In Health Care Facilities in materials and the Marcellus Therezo; four sons, Armand concert to benefit the music instructor, were storm sewer, but bids for the the moat equitable manner AIR CONDITIONER of Colonia, Joseph of Mid- West Hartford. families of men lost at sea. accepted, but It was pointed possible." Born in Plainfield, Mrs. rental of a paving machine dlesex, Edward of Salinas, Mr. Miller had long out that vocal music in- were rejected with only one The budget review Calif., and Wallace Ward of Bovino had lived in West- devotion to Penn State, and struction at the high school committee pared down the field for 40 years and bid from an Edison firm Chatham Township; two as recently as June of 1977 will be continued on a part- asked for a $700 a day fee. agency requests after a daughters, Mrs. Edward Plainfield before leaving returned to the campus with time basis. three month analysis of New Jersey in 1967, She had Licenses were renewed Begasse of Garwood and Mrs. Miller for the 65th Approved was the cost of for six retail consumption their budgets. All IS Mrs. Tillman Jones of lived in Florida before reunion of the Class of 1912. group dental insurance for member agencies submitted moving to Connecticut. locations, seven liquor Millburn, six grandchildren Three of his four children the coming school year stores, four clubs and six extensive budget reports. and two greatgrand- She was a member of the and two sons-in-law at- subject to administrative limited (warm beer) Betides Mullancy, the children. First United Methodist tended Penn State. and legal review. The sum distributors. members of the budget Services were held on Church in Westfield. He is survived by his wife of $72,000 has been budgeted review committee were Saturday morning at the Mrs. Bovino was the of65years,. Susie Frederick to meet the cost of this Mra. Joan Corbet, William Dooley Colonial Home 556 widow of Peter J. Bovino, Miller, and two daughters, program, part of the U77-7B Mini-Parade A. read, Mrs. Virginia Westfield Ave., with the who died on May 2. Mrs. Nellson R. Adams of contract with the Westfield (Continued tram page 1) Freeman, Richard M. Kraft Rev. Stephen Szabo. pastor 'She is- survived by a New York and Mra. Education Association. to last year, is being Jr., T. Milton Kupfer, C of St. Paul's United Church daughter, Mrs. Gladys B. Lawrence G. Foster of According to legal provided by the town, Chesney McCracken, James of Christ. Garwood of- Dunn, with whom she Westfield, and two sons, counsel, It was announced though more forward J. O'Connor, Edward ficiating. Interment took resided. Frederick Miller of that donations of money Mating will be available for Schefer and Donn A. plac" in Graceland Arrangements are by the Calistoga, Calif, and toward the financing of Ujose who bring ground Snyder. Memorial Park Cemetery, Memorial Funeral Home in Robert D. Miller of West- school field trips is per- blankets or lawn chairs. the annual drive provides Kenilworth. Plainfield. field. missible. Programs wiw hymns will much of the operating ex- Burial will be in Green- Two bids, ranging from be provided fw allwho at- penses for the IS member t •••¥«] ville, PA. Memorial services $132,4M to $17S,4M in basic tend. agencies which are: NOW ff* will be held at a later date at costs, for a computer Organizations scheduled American Red Cross of ONLY the Presbyterian Church. ay stem were received by .the to march will assemble in Westfield-Mountainside, MASTER MEMORIALS Contributions may be board and will be reviewed, the parking tot of the Boy Scouts, Watchung Area made to the church. although no funds are Hahnes Department Store Council, Cerebral Palsy OffTOVH Automate Thsnnostat S«Mfee** 1171 E. Broad St. WMtfifld, N.J. currently available for the along the tracks nearest League of Union County, LOWMfCfff Canto* Hudson Promoted program. East Broad Str* at 11 a.m. Girl Scouts, Washington By Marine Corps Six staff members for the The parade win march off at Rock Council, Union County Marine Corp. Rubin G. new school year also were Il:l5«.m. Theawgram at Unit for Retarded Cittern, Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. named: Miss Bebe S. Mindawoskin park will Union County Psychiatric Asman, Grant School commence at ii:30 and Clinic, USO, Visiting Fischer R. Hudson of 122 conclude shortly after 12 DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE Livingston St., has been librarian, $J0,7«S; Miss Hememaker Service, promoted to his present Patricia A. Wheeler, senior a.m. Douglas rJuBois will Visiting Nurse and Health high math, $10,775; Mrs. arrange for sound am- Services, Westfield Com- MUHMEITS rank while serving at the plification and the playing of Marine Corps Air Station, Shelley B Dick, Grant munity Center, Westfield HANKS • MmiLEIMS recordings before and after Neighborhood Council, Futema, on Okinawa. kindergarten, part-time, the ceremonies LETTERED • CLEANED A 1972 graduate of $«,9O0; Miss Carol Ann YMCA Of Westfield, YWCA Westfield High School, he Went, Roosevelt science, Conlin a lifelong resident of Westfield, Youth WESTFIEU'S ML? IE IEILER Btuce Bane*, flop. attended Wabash College, $10,775; William R. of Westfield, h«bwi active Employment Service of 233-2390 EST.40ymn Crawfordville, Ind., and Mathews, Edison music, in the community and has WestMd (YES) and Youth 143 f. MOAD ST., WUtFlHO 233-2121 $10,775; and Mrs. Margaret. served continuously on the and Family Counseling ALSO: 3OO HT. 37 €AST, TOMS IIIVEflVNJ* 349-2380 joined the Marine Corps in 7 June 1975. DiSalvi, Roosevelt library Memorial Day committee, f,.-i, m -J , , Op*rt Petty f AM. to 4 PJM. Thvn. * AJM. to f TM. -THE WESTF1ELD (N'J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. il'SE 50. I SI 7 Vmuf A MMN Appoints New Manager Six Complete Scholarships of $5dO each: 21 Awarded Foundation Funds Joint PTA Scholarshipps The appointment and Survival Course Twenty-one of the Memorial Scholarship to by Cheryl Kertes, daughter were won by Sharon promotion of Kenneth J Six members of Westfleld scholarship recipients Mary Ellen Varner, of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. Cummings of Scotch Plains area Police Departments announced at the recent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy, 1231 Terrill Rd. Barbara O'Brien, 464 South as vice president and are among 52 law en- Awards Night at the high Daniel H. Varner, 94 Mary Schott, daughter of Ave., Fanwood; Mark Zyla. : midwest sales manager of forcement officers who school, were presented Madison Ave.; Francis J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schott, son of Mrs. Patricia Zyla, Million Market recently completed a two- grants administered by the Dezort Scholarship to 185 Watson Rd., Fanwood; 2397 Westfleld Ave.; and Newspapers, Inc. has been day course in officer sur- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Geraldine Knopic, daughter and John \. Brooks, son of Patricia G. Killion, announced . Mr. dimming! vival conducted by the Scholarship Foundation.' of Mrs. Grace A. Knopic, Mrs. Margaret Brooks, 2365 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. will headquarter in Chicago. Union County Police Dollars for Scholars 2080 Algonquin Dr.; Derek Longfellow Ave. were the Walter A. Killion, 5 Pleasant Million Market Training Academy at Union grants of $500 each were DeVito Memorial recipients of Rotary Ave., Fanwood. Newspapers is the ad- College. received by Anne L. Kenny, Scholarship to Carol A. vertising sales and research The in-service program, daughter of Walter B. Caffrey, daughter of Mrs. organization owned by six according to Dr. John B. Kenny, 176 Harding Rd. and Caroline E. Caffrey, 250> major city newspapers: Wolf, academy director and Steven Oakes of 87 Peterson Westf ield Rd.; Interact Boston, Globe, Indianapolis chairman of the criminal Rd., Fanwood, son of Mr. Award to Elizabeth Ballon, Star and Newi, Milwaukee justice department at Union and Mrs. Kingsiand Oakes. daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Journal and Sentinel, College, is one of an ongoing College students gaining Herbert J. Ballon, 571 Philadelphia Bulletin, St. series of courses and Dollars for Scholars awards Westfleld Rd.; Class of '76 Louis Post-Dispatch, and workshops conducted year- Vohmteers are Deeded to help with these children during were Richard B. Stumm, Scholarship to Elizabeth Washington, D.C. Star. round to assist law en- the ••mmer session at the WestfleM Day Care Center. son of Mrs. Norma ' G. Fields, daughter of Mr. and Cummings has been forcement officials In Those laterested may contact Mrs. DaaaM Peterton at Stumm, 23 Russell Rd., Mn. James B. Fields, 17 associated with MMN in keeping abreast of new the office of the Center to offer their servicea. Fanwood, and Robert S. Highlander Dr.; and the New York City for eight developments- in the Johnson, son of Mrs. Carol Curtis Cole Memorial yean, most recently as vice Kenneth J. Cummlngi profession. K. Johnson, 2076 NichoU Theater Scholarship to Anne president for sale's They Include Westfield- Elected Fellow of SPMC Ave. Kenny. development. Prior to duties immediately. Patrounen Earl Lambert Also the Service League Joining MMN he was, for Wilbur R. Hanawalt, A new scholarship of Cummings, his wife and Carl Gets; Fanwood- formerly of Westfiel d and an $1,000 in memory of the late Scholarship to Brian several yean, on the ad- Susan, and their two Patrolman Stephen Sanislo; Cassidy, son of Mr. and Mrs. vertising sales staff of the advisor to business William D. Mason was 1120 SECOND ST. EAST SCOTCH PUWS children reside at 1962 Mountainside-Patrolman management, non-com- presented by Mrs. Harry James J. Cassidy, 380 New York News. Winding Brook Way, Scotch Alan Kennedv; and Scotch Ungar of the Mason Ridgewood Ave.; and to. He will take over his mercial organizations and FREE 232-4M0 Plains. They will make their Plains-Patrolmen Joseph to government for more Scholarship Committee to Geraldine Knopic. A Curtis: PARKING new home in Barrington, 111. Protasiewicz and Carlton than 20 years, is one of four Michael P. Soriano, Jr., son Cole grant also was receivedl in suburban Chicago. Crawley. management consultants of Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. who have been elected as Soriano, 14 Birchwood, Fellows of the Society of Fanwood. Mary Anne Spirko Professional Management McKean, daughter of Mr. & Consultant* on the basis of! Mrs. James C. McKean, 132 Graduates From long and distinguished South Ave., Fanwood, careers in the profession received the Elizabeth C. SAC Course and as active members of Becker Scholarship. ' MENSWEAR Salvatore Lumetta earned • U.S. Air Force Second the society. Henawalt moved to Baltusrol Top in the Robert Adams, Jr. : Ueut. Michael R. Scholarship. He is the son of | son of Mrs. Michael Springfield 10 years ago. , wilhwR iian>»ait T-aivawalt heads his own I WHUsrH.llanawalt Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore j of 13S9 Woodside ««.., Lumetta, 2128 Cheyenne : Westfleld, has graduated consulting organization in I many articles for the Westf ield, Hanawalt I business press and is theWay. Donna Boczon, I from the Strategic Air daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HHAl MARKPOWW Command's combat crew Associates, and became a ! author of The Machine Tool management consultant! Industry In Ohio, Edward Boczon, 3 SaviUe Do Real Eilalt probkmi have training course at Castle Row, Fanwood, was the climbing waJh? ... Briier "'- * AFB, Calif. Announcement has been after a long career in in-1 Hanawalt is considered an dustry with Daystrom, Inc., i expert in salary ad- recipient of a high school Lieutenant Spirko, a pilot, made by Dn Pant's pbsto PTA grant in memory of to being assigned to the 4lst prsdacts department, White Motor Co. and Graton {ministration, the and Knight Co. ! preparation of policy W.D. Mason. Air Refueling Squadron at ParHa. at ttWpnwsHsn of Other awards, recipients; CIEWRAMCE SAIE He is a graduate of' manuals and employee Grifftat AFB, NY Retort W. Jaekssa sf IM 1 k parents, and addresses are The lieutenant, a 1970 North ChesuMrt St. teSMtor Oberlln College . "H e ha' s handbooks, the training of graduate of Holy Trinity process engineer, effective served as educational ad- supervisors and managers, •• • !TirJ High School, received his May 1. He Is a gradnate of visor to the U.S. Office of I organizational improve- foUowa: Ralph Kehs commission through the Princeton University, EducaUon, has led many: men! and employee Reserve Officer Training Mdasg a B.S. dagree hi seminars for the American i motivation, employee Kuhn Awarded Corps program and a BJ. chemical engineering. Management Association productivity, manpower ROTC Scholarship 44 f Im Strwt (aonwr OoMnby) degree In 1974 at Kent Jackson Jalnad Ik* compaay and was associate professor planning and personnel de- in management at Rutgers j velopment and a broad Mark Kuhn, a senior at suns (Ohio) State University. hi December, im University. He has written! array of related services. Westfield High School, has been awarded an Army • TAILORED FROM THE FINEST ROTC Scholarship. U.S. Life : The presentation was POLYESTER AND WOOL i made by Capt. John M. . • • MOST ARE VESTED. REG. 150-250. Promotes '• Greathouse, assistant professor of military m. .. « . scienceyy, , Seton Hall Mbatt R. Bobs) Dttnctpai. Mr. Henderson; ynwatsttyArsnjr' lUJT, tn Cthe(Reserv otnw*e l Mb9««*'*t* R tralnln tlnBbsl) Dttnci Corpst ) scholarships art given annually to studems who FROM exhibit outstanding SPORTCOATS performance. Thej f ALL ARE FROM FAMOUS MAKERS scholarship* cover full Ii tuition, (BOS and books for a • R£G 110 - 165 four-year period. More than 80,000 students apply for these scholarships each year. Mark, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Kuhn of l Mountainview Terr,, plans SIACKS FROM to study pre-med . at Franklin and Marshall College. • RANGES OF BASICS AS WELL AS Special savings OUR BRIGHT AND FANCY on developing • REG. 26-50 your slides and movies OresrF. •contraOar. Prior PRESS SHIRTS FROM JctaiMUSUratossrvwl as confrollfr of a U.S. • SOLID B.D. OXFORDS INCLUDED subsidiary of a large Ger- AS WELL AS MANY OTHER BASICS man dtaghbstk-btachamlcal ny and as vice • REG. 13.50 - 42.50 pWaitddM financial effksrefa ' tesHla-apparel flrn. Aa has akwhaMexecwttvs paaltiima with large diversified f an* tijlt ol aloristtMCMT* o manufacturing compantas 70 aanattu't ttn* film. and la public affwrtliia tmtntu S Hoadarson racahrsd a B.S. dagroe la arraitliig from KNIT SHIRTS FROM Along with your savings account at Hudson City • Monthly statement, but no monthly service charge. St. Patar's Callaga and Savings Bank, you can now enjoy tottliy Ir— check- • No charge for checks paid. studtod toward aa M.B.A. • ALL NAMES YOU KNOW. ingl No minimum balance required in either your • No charge for deposit* dame at Rutam Graduate savings or checking account. You can even bank by • No minimum balance required. School of BUSSMM. Ha to a 10 AWen Street, mall It you want -/>••# - the bank «m pay all the • Fully personalized checks include name and ad- of MM postage. When you've chocked around, you'll com* dress, consecutively numbered - your choice of Qonford, N.J. 07016 to trw bank thai offers th* most for your money! standard colors. W 201-2723090 J % .tt>«IMa>»JMl»M«o* aftacli»a anrjj' ><". 4 in "% illH KCOMTt 0» N •*« MW1M taviM) KCOtmt TIFFANY •tMil TCITTM lAfa?f9tt froifl daty of ofpoiit m»mm turn. My trotfiittd t taunt* it rait h* mt .lit.- ' frit Mtmiflum pvnMtv *fcicli mutt M rnicoKcria-forio-l .il< inu K*. p.i.d or iiaimd iSmZOb rwMO , « MCIMil of fM to iff *ceoi.n. in vac mi ol l*»» miwreat *i-,vft •c-uld r.a*« »«« iMid
111! NVIi ^v« p«»« a THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNK 80, IB??- Life In The Suburbs Anti-ERA opinion and pro- section. At home now, Attending School By Al Smith life groups were arrogantly recuperating and reflecting THEWESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE on the excellent manner in Army Pvt. Robert Buc- POPULATION EXPLOSION- denied any participation. clno, son of Mr. and Mrs. AFFILIATE MIMIEft EDITOR THE LAST DAV OP Only after repeated which I was treated and nursed back to health, I felt Henry Buccino of 5B0 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SCHOOL/ demands, and only at the Woodland Ave., Moun- last possible moment, did moved to write this letter to Second clmu postage paid at We a I field, N.J. publicly commend Rahway tainaidehsd completed his Published ThuntUy at Weitflcld, New Jersey, by the Weitfleld All letters to the editor the conference managers specialized technical Leader Printing and Publfshins Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a allow the most token Hospital, now a part of Official Paper foe the Town of Westfleld and Borough of Westfield Hospitals, Inc., training at the Army's South Mountainside.. street address and a representation from these for its fine care and service. Eastern Signal School, Fort Subscription: 97.00 per yunr in advance. telephone number so groups. Gordon Qe, His training Established 1 890 I also wish to commend Office; 50 F.lm Street. Wntflelil, N.J. 07090 authors may be checked. If I was at the conference included the operation and Tel. 232-4.407 — U.12-4 408 contributors are not able to and the entire affair was a the efficient and expert maintenance of Member sham. But its results will treatment given me by the Quality Weeklies of New Jersey be reached at local phone teletypewriter equipment, New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader now go directly to the Westfield Police Depart- communications devices national meeting as what ment and Westfield Rescue WALTER J. LEE business hours, the and radio equipment. OAIL W.TRIMBLE writer's signature may be New Jersey women think Squad. Our town is most FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON M\ erttstng Manager and want. fortunate to have such At present Buccino is notarized. dedicated and capable attending the Army's Letters must be written Women of New Jersey, if you disagree, that the above people serving them. Airborne School, where be THURSDAY, JUNE SO, 1977 only on one side of paper will receive Jump training to and typewritten. resolutions represent your Thankful for the many feelings, you should denouce prayers, concerns and visits include airborne and All letters must be in the this conference loud and of my many friends in town, physical training, parachute July the Fourth- "Leader" office by Friday clear! Write or telephone I again, "Up my hat," to landing and parachute if they are to appear in the your Senators and Rahway Hospital and their Jumps. Buccino also holds following issue. Congressmen and demand staff. the distinction of being the last person to be sworn into Time to Honor America that this conference be de- Willard Dunham clarednullandvoid.Then get the U.S. Army in l(7« in the A year ago considerable numbers of us were beating the CHAMBER BUSINESS SlSFairacresAve. State of Ne * drums, hoisting the flags and lining up for the parades to Leader; active and get involved in a honor America on our nation's Bicentennial birthday. Since I became executive requesting the name of a Donner. WOMEN'S CONFERENCE group that truly represents your beliefs. Now the United Stales is nearly a year older and the fine director of the Westfield stock broker. Chamber We are proud to ha ve been Editor, Leader; dash and glitter has subsided from its 1976 apogee. Our Chamber of Commerce last member Legg Mason, among the many, many fans Women of New Jersey, Mrs. Eileen Masterson country will soon be 201 years old, an odd figure that doesn't December so many people Wood, Walker was given. who followed our team home look at what the Inter- 408 Locust Ave. stir the imagination to congratulatory hoopla. have asked me what the Six calls came in and away and look forward national Women's Year Garwood Most of us are back at our everyday tasks, trying to cope Chamber actually "does" requesting addresses or to bigger and better things Conference says you want: with .mundane perplexities, politely applauding the new that I thought I'd reply to phone numbers of people for our girls in Westfield Abortion-on-demand, leg- APPRECIATES TLC administration, but perhaps privately giving the future well that question by citing the who have lived in Westfield sports. alized prostitution, lesbian- being of the United States a slightly lower priority than we types of calls and visits in the past or present. Most ism as a legalized life style, Editor, Leader; A DfH»rmnt Kind of Book Sfore might have done a year earlier. covering the past month. of the calls were regarding Al and Carole Bentley and passage of the equal As a resident of Weatfield STOCK UP FOR SUMMER SALE Ours is not the fust generation to react this way. After the Fourteen people called delinquent accounts but one 874 Dorian Rd. rights Amendment. For 28 years, all our previous IBKoff all Paperbacks Declaration of Independence fervor dimmed, Alexander Hamil- with real estate inquiries, was an individual trying to Jack and Fran Laurent This conference, held in family hospitalization has Hard Cover books from ton complained of the fumbling young government, "The frail either requesting a track down a doctor who had Henry and Janie Lawyer Princeton June 18, was been either at Overlook or our rantal library at $2.00 and tottering edifice seems ready to fall upon our heads and to recommendation of an retired. In all cases the Phyllis and Richard Donlan completely dominated by Muhlenberg hospital. Due to Now Thru July? crush us beneath its ruins." agent or general in- information was available. Mr.andMrs.S.Goski NOW ladies, Planned recent auto accident on formation on the town of A woman called with a Come in and browse over a cup of oof fM. Hamilton expressed himself at a time of dense gloom, and Connie Cosenza Parenthood, Right to Summit Ave. two months Westfield. Each person complaint against a store Clifford and Choose, and other pro- ago, I was taken to Rahway perhaps a similar mood exists today amid a large segment of received the comprehensive which recently went out of 4 New Providence Rd. the population. Nagging questions persist. Where can our Marv Jane Booth abortion groups, all ap- hospital in serious condition. Leader supplement plus a business. She was referred Gerard and Eileen Currall pointed by the national During my convalescence Mountainside government find individuals with the perception and skill to map. to the Department of 232-3623 Daily 10 to 6 ferret out the answers to such intricate problems as the energy Bob and Clara Rennicks leaden. (Bella Abzug and surgery, I was confined null tntf ttteptism orders wkomt - A New York publication Consumer Affairs. Shirley and Bon Loder j heads the IWY.) for 38 days in the orthopedic booki mlftd (nywdere shortage, Middle East strife, the budget, disarmament, unem- requested detailed in- Someone called ployment, welfare, health insurance and countless other formation on the town for a requesting a mason. Since perplexities? booklet circulated among there are no masons in our These are worrisome controversies which frequently seem large corporations to assist membership I gave him the bigger than the nation itself. But fortunately, among the many personnel in selecting new names of two I know of gifts with which the United States was blessed were the residences. As a lifelong personally. qualities of resiliency, sturdiness and deep inner strength. resident of 'Westfield I was There are enumerable If today's issues appear insoluble, it might be worth examin- able to answer the calls which I don't even numerous questions on the bother to Jot down from Stop losing money ing the trauma our new country was undergoing two centur- ies ago. The Declaration proclaimed our independence, but the elephone and also sent people wanting to know immature nation then confronted the cold, harsh realities of additional information to where to buy Hneoleum, survival. the publisher. blenders, shoes, pillow The war with Great Britain was to grind on for four more A senior citizen called cases, ad infinitum. I years. The Continental Congress, no more than a group of with a complaint of an ex- always look through my cessive rent increase in the membership lists and give this very minute! delegates fiom the thirteen states with dubious powers, acted as i central committee to carry on the conflict. esidence where she has three recommendations if been living for many years. possible. A ipeclal congressional committee, of which John Dickin- If you have a regular savings account son wu the leading activist, drafted the Articles of Confedera- I referred her to the Red As for the mail, a day Higher yielding Iross who helps senior someplace that pays less than 5V* %, tion, but these did not become effective until 1881. And the never passes when requests citizens as well as the do not come in asking for you're losing money every minute it stays certificates are longer they were applied the greater their limitations were Department of Consumer demonstrated. information about West- there. You may not realize that many banks Affairs. In addition I field. Unfortunately we also pay only 4%, 3V2 % and even 3% on also avaUabU Congieu was assigned certain powers, but it was denied the checked with one of our receive a certain number of three most essential. It could not raise money directly, it could directors who is an attorney written complaints against passbook savings. Bring that passbook to If you are disenchanted with the ups and downs not mutter troops directly and it lacked authority to regulate to determine the woman's stores or businesses In us, and with no inconveniences to you, of stocks, bonds and securities, we have commerce. legal position. Westflatd, most of wtafch are )Uitf«'ll transfer your sayings to a Lincoln guaranteed high Interest certificate) accounts Thus, Congress requested the states for funds which were Received three com- easily solved: the others are to fit your financial needs. ' - Federal regular savings account, and pay c never paid; pleaded for troops which filled no army ranks and plaints from different referred to Consumer X you that high rate of 51/4 %. What's more, Call, write or come in for full details about our asked for special powers which were never granted. people about the tame Affairs. wide variety of savings plans that make It possible Without a firmly-established central government the life decorator. Although the Imagine If there were no "" we compute interest from day of deposit to for you to reach your savings goals quicker, span of the republic was questionable. Incisive leaders warned decorator is not a member Chamber of Commerce in day of withdrawal, and compound that with insured safety. of the danger. of the Chamber, I wrote to Westfield. It would not only interest continuously to yield 5.47% "I do not conceive that we can exist long as a nation," him suggesting he resolve hurt Westfield business but per annum. George Washington wrote in 1786, "without having lodged the complaints. When he wouldn't it be embarrassing somewhere a power, which will pervade the whole Union in as did absolutely nothing, the for such a lovely town?. "Lincoln, complainants were advised energetic a manner as the authority of the State governments Joan Smith, extends over the several states." by me to write their specific These comments were underscored by Hamilton who complaints in a letter to the Executive I like your style" noted, "We may be said.. .to have reached almost the last Consumer Affairs Division Director stage of national humiliation. There is scarcely anything that of the Attorney General's can wound the pride of or degrade the character, of an inde- office. WANTS JV SOFTBALL pendent people, which we do not experience.. .the delinquen- Eight charitable cies of the states have at length arrested all the wheels of the organizations requested gift Editor, Leader; national government." certificates for fund-raising events. (The Chamber We are a group of parents Such assessments by persons of stature gave momentum to dispenses $3 certificates for ' have followed with a demand for a constitutional convention. Obtaining such a qualifying organizations. great pride the ac- charter was not an easy accomplishment. Advocates worked The certificates are complishments of our and debated and wrote and lobbied for a stronger form of generously donated by daughters and their government. various members of the teammates on the Westfleld More frt* services-and benefits Sectional differences had to be settled. Small states had to Chamber.) High School varsity softbaU ' thai you can tit in a briefcase, be assured their rights would not be flouted by larger states. A local club requested a team. We have watched including a (re* emergency travel Many prominent figures, tuch as Patrick Henry, initially recommendation for a them develop their •kills cash and identification card, free opposed the new concept. money orders, free travelers speaker. A Consumer Affairs and compile an extremely cheques, plus many others in Ultimately an agreement was hammered out and ratified by representative was addition to a S'/o'/i savings the states by 1789. For the first time in thirteen years the U.S. suggested. one of the bast In account with interest compounded Government functioned with confidence in its own strength Four calls from out of under the . excellent continuously and and thus began its ascent to world pre-eminence. state (Virginia, Long Island, coaching of Mrs. Carolyn credited monthly. - All of us can profit today by bearing in mind the circum- N.Y., Delaware and Illinois) Ooaner. stances which brought the Constitution into existence. It was requesting a local It has been a coneara of not achieved by a dashing triumph in a clash of arms stimulated motel.Naturally I suggested ours for several years that by martial music. Instead, it was predominantly a matter of the Westfield Motortinn, a there is no junior varsity intellect and persuasion. Dedicated, discerning Americans cut Chamber member. team In the high school. through the underbrush of resistance and Inertia to accom- Five people requested Both Edsaon and Roosevelt plish their purpose. information on apartments Junior High Schools have These judicious qualities have not vanished with the passing in the area and were sent girls' Softball team* which of two centuries. They are present today, and with sufficient lists of all the apartments In are training many gMi in diligence and effort on the part of American citizens can be Westfield, Garwood and the afcllla and joys of soft- Clark, plus a map of the Bui* HOWIVIff WIMS waVy applied as effectively to grapple with the problems of the area. reach the Mgh school level, 1970s as they were to contend with the problems of the Several calls were hatfofthsmfladthsmsetvea 177Oi. receivedaskingaboutevtnts cut from the team, to ad- in town, such as art shows, dWon to devsteavag a latter flea markets, antique varsity team we feel that all shows, circus. quaUnedgMs sbsoM have Two car dealers requested nSe oMor&ity to alar. membership lists for OfaSars eadgaTto the mailings. Lists of members are available to Chamber bi aparts aswaUas al ether members without •WeMa9 41 MMCMleM* Wf 4WV,- Otherwise a charge Is apportioned fairly aadi Someone called evenly so that *• many requesting a place offering ynwgstari may parttdpaU banquet facilities. aspossible. Raymond's Restaurant was wo ask for the town's (Chamber ACranf . M Aroundth9cotnt...»cro9$tt»tiato LEGG MHSOAI WOOD WfUKER IN C ORPOB* T E 0 MamDen New to* Stock Eachanos. Me. Lin HM earn to aet far real, hat tae staieats are. la GrtfnVa kMrrgartea etass at Taaiaaam S rttftly BMB • SMafj m MCSCt I 309 fbn Strwot, WwHItM : Or* Lirtcdlft Pkwo • Scofch Pic**: 361 Pork Ave. • fWttitM: 127 Pork Ave. vMag paresis *• a specia•Il ItMta at wWck tie i 232-24S* v - Other Offices in: Monmovrh. Morris. Oc«on ond Somerset Counties taag isagi la Oaaatoli aadI atrteraaed Use Mexteaa Hat MMNQSmum)TOS40.000BVnot.**.SAVMQS AMDUJ*N mmmMKXCtHrtMtim Daacc. Oae gaesfat*t oatf haaofcaaerr was theham ptetared with 9,74PM. tfcto aarf Mart MMegte. THE WESTF1ELD
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Cut AmytUs) SUITS 20* Ib. OFF SPORT JACKETS Reg. from *68.00 to »150.00 Res. Price Now from '54.40 - '120.00 20* ib. Reg. from Whsn asnowitorm bsalni, it tolas to driv* In and out Dr. Webber, WHS Grad, of • drlmway awry hour or two to kMp MI OOM traefc. Saves Arm of Teenager Dr. John R. Webber, a aaid he thought the Westfield High School prognosis tor recovery "was graduate and son of Mr. and Pretty good." i ZenlthQuallty Mrs. George B. Webber, The main thing to worry formerly of Westfield, was a about is the hand, but she member of a team of should have quite a func- iHearing Aids are Hahnemann Hospital tional one eventually," he (Philadelphia, Pa.) doctors said in a telephone interview I for any budget. who last month sewed back after the operation. an arm on a teenage girl • The girl's arm was who had turned her father's hanging by some of the Shown are Escangltes Phil Mtankbw, mtgetog muscle and a little skin president. Jack Alpaugh president, and the Installing: Whan you buy any hearing sid shotgun on herself after a officer Past President H. Kenneth Mathls. Inttrumsnt, ws will glvs you til spat on the phone with a when she arrived at the tht paraonal consultation and boyfriend. hospital after a 100-mile aftar-purchat* adjuitmtnts In a recent telephone ambulance ride from Exchange Club Installs Officers rwtdtd to irmirt your comptai* conversation with his Wllkes-Barre. The arm was The Exchange Club of positions of leadership. He is Mtlilictlon. parents, Dr. Webber said packed in ice. Westfield, at its annual club the club's first member to Pool Blatt ..WeitneM High Schoolers were treated to a refreshing pause last Tuesday the girl is doing well and "The major nerves and dinner-dance, installed club serve as president for a made, possible by the Westfleki Recreation Commission. From the Teanli courts to that since (he May 27 event, arteries, in addition to bone leaders for the coming year. second time, having first the high-dive all agreed, "It was a fitting way to end the year." he has performed another and a tremendous amount of Chosen to serve as officers served in this capacity in SALE! arm attachment on a young muscle, were blown away", were John C. Alpsugh, 1967. In addition to his local person. Dr. Webber said. The president; Angelo Morganti, activity he has been a Durtoj th* month of July, I Skating Program Offered by Recreation Dept. Speaking of the first in- surgeons mended the pieces vice president and WUlard director of the New Jersey batssaasf MyT.aUhaaitajaM cident, Dr. Webber said, with surgical thread and Woodward, secretary- District Exchange Clubs bsH«risswnbtanaWblsataiO% . The Westfield Recreation Petersen, teen center leader Columbus from 7-9:30 p.m. "She rested her arm right screws, suturing the ar- treasurer. and is currently editor of the discount-one canf to saartosasr | Commission sponsors at Roosevelt, may be con- Table tournaments, on the muzzle. She's a pretty teries 4>ack together to Alpaugh, who will succeed district's quarterly - sony ao phone ordtn. I 'several specialized tacted for sign-up in- basketball one-on-one for lucky girl" Dr. Webber, restore circulation. Phillip Minnicino as club publication. programs to residents for formation. teen champion are some of with a team- of assistants Dr. Webber said more president, was installed by A professional engineer, the summer season. The Other activities of the features of the program. and a bevy of nurses per- surgery, particularly nerve Past President H. Kenneth Alpaugh Is employed by newest addition this year is Tfm wtitt gat* In Westfield teens include an Register at the Roosevelt formed the six-hour work, lay ahead. Mathis who reviewed the New Jersey Bell Telephone *ttt*n*mto**ori a roller skating program at archery workshop each teen center soon; the first operation' on Carol He also said it would club's history and its ex- Co. in its engineering staff the South Amboy Arena. Tuesday and Thursday from sports night is tomorrow! Williamson, 16, of Wilkes- probably be six to eight pectations for the year organization. The program will begin on 2-4 p.m. at Roosevelt. Girls' basketball will be Barre, Pa. months before she would be ahead. In his acceptance, Installed as members of July 12' and run for five Industrial artsworkihopaare held each Tuesday from Webber, who put soldiers able to use the hand with the new president called the club's board of directors consecutive weeks until held each Friday from 2-4 June 2l-July 26 in Tamaques back together from the any great dexterity. "I'm upon the hill support of the were Edward Christiansen, August 9.. p.m. at Edison in metals and Park for those age 10-15. Vietnam War at the March surprised it wasn't worse," members in • the club's Robert Hope, Raymond Buses will pick par graphic arts. Other Register at that site any Air Force Base Hospital, he said* continuing programs and in McFarUne, Jack W. Mills, ticipants up at 9 a.m. at highlights include movies at time during the summer the expansion of its ac- Phillip Minnicino and aosiunrr. . Roosevelt Jr. High on these the teen center, which will period. A weightlifting tivities. Harold Moore. WESTFIELD. fcUOTMO dates, skating is from 9:45 - be announced. workshop will again Center $87f50O from Goal 12, and the buses will return The Recreation! Com- augment the summer of- Norberl Weldon, chair- A seminar on the program Alpaugh has been an to Westfield by 12:45. The mission also sponsors ferings at WHS on Tuesdays man Df I he development also will be presented at ihe active member of the "You can't unscramble HOUM: 0:00 AM.4:M PJ*. dstty playgrounds will close to various sports programs. and Thursdays from 8:J0- committee for the YMCA Ohio Conference for Westfield Club since 1963, scrambled eggs." American tiOOA.M.-»:00 Mi. SMMtawy give the playgrounders a The twilight soccer league, 9:30 a.m. FDur Seasons Outdoor Children with Learning, serving in numerous Proverb chance for full par- for seventh grade through Center in Lebanon Township Disabilities v ticipation. The leaders will college age, will be con- Sports for playgrounders and is a project of the West- provide the supervision at tinued throughout the will also flourish. The field YMCA, announced the arena. Registration will summmer. Games are playground Softball league today (hat "the center is be at the Roosevelt. Teen scheduled for Tuesday, action began this week. now within $87,500 of reach- Franklin will be defending, ing completion of the fun- Center and at each Wednesday, and Thursday ding goal for the Center. playground. The fee is $2 for veningt from 5:304 p.m. at its championship crown. More than $800,000 has been each outing which covers Tamaques School. Playoffs and the All-Star contributed to our effort by admission and skate rental; Registration forms are game are the climax of the 120 foundations and cor- bus transport is free of available at the Recreation' season in August. Tennis porations and many in- charge. Facilities at the office in the Municipal lessons will be held'every dividuals from throughout South Amboy Arena include Building. morning from 10 a.m.-12 the Westfield area." air conditioning, a sna'ck popular evening noon at Tamaques on • Recent grants have in- bar, game machines, a basketball clinic will also Mondays, Wednesdays, and cluded payment of a 950,000 beginners rink, and lockers continue this summer. Fridays, and at Elm pledge by the Kresge and seating around the Sports Night is Friday at Tuesdays and Thursdays. Foundation of Troy, Mich.; entire building. Rob Edison, Elm St., and a gift of $10,000 from the Charles E. Merrill Trust of Ithaca, N.Y.; a lift' of Awards Follow $10,000 from the Mas C. Fletschmann Foundation of Scouts' Dinner Reno, Nev.; a second gM YOUR CAPITAL from the Charles Engethatd Girl Scout Troop number Foundation of. UO.eM-, 408 held an unsusual Court «*,«• from the. Vras* .«. of Awardsrecently featuring Gannett Newspaper exotic dishes from all over Foundation; and $3,500 from the world. the F.M. Kirby Foundation. While noting the progress , The event was held at the which has been made In the Baptist Church on Elm St. physical development of the Each dish was prepared by center, the report goes on to 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE two girls, working as a team detail specific program to create a dish from a achievements. Highlighted different country. < are the highly successful Mrs. RecreatlM The dinner was attended COBHSSMISO made epeatog reauufcs last week at the day camp, the senior citlien program and the learning by 22 girls of the troop, their gasihhw Sswffltkeard Itnttatftaal Tasmaatstrt hsM at • a year - parents and guests. In Tanneees Park. llaatsa fcy the Rcereatloa Csaasrisslstr disabled children's Effective ceremonies after the dinner, ••4 the OH Gear*. Mrs. HUl praletsi the Gear* as MM *f program. ' , Annual Compounded the girls were awarded with land**) The day camp . serves Yield On Daily achievement badges by children aged six through II 7. FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Leader Aim Gross and her in four two-weak lesslnns. assistant, Carol Jones. Children art grouped ac- Minimum 15,000 cording to age and ability. LtMITtD tttUf Among the awards were The environment of Four badges earned at the April Seasons allows for the Encampment at Camp creation of nature eg- 4.YEAR 2K-YEAR Hoover, and these presented portoncas. This yew lift CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE for work in small groups service area for tlje over the last five weeks. The program has been expanded girls earned badges in to include not only Westfield music- with Jane Qrto, and Scotch Plains but needlecraft with Helen* PlalnfleM, Metuehen and jSpane and Florence Van Rahway. a year year Winckel, drawing and Oil D' The senior citizen 7. painting with Lorraine FROM DAY Of* DEPOSIT FROM DAY Of DEPOSIT Coughlin and Marcy program,, funded by the Modoaki; cooking with Hunterdon County Office on Minimum 91,000 Minimum 91,000 Evelyn. Moss and writing Aging, currently has an with Helen DeNigre enrollment of M. The SUPER PACESETTER seniors participate Is tries, 1-YEAR parties, craft and otter CERTIFICATE PASSBOOK activities. One day per week (90-Day Notice Account) they are escorted by staff to meet with doctors or •VnVTHINQt COMINQ UP lawyers, to shop; or to take care of other peronal matters. a year a year The special program for 6.50 5.75 children with learning PROM DAY OP DEPOSIT disabilities, originally PROM DAY OP DEPOSIT funded by the William MM(mum9?M Randolph Hearst Poua- < Federal regulations require a substantial interest dation, has expanded penalty for early withdrawals on all certificates) DURING THIS SALE oa a REGULAR PA38BOOK SAVINGS $ fS ssrvtog a Buudmum client NOW 5 pepMiatioB. list program's achievements were i workshop at a % Effective a year WHUI TH1Y LAST , OB Learning MaaVea hsM to Annual Compounded WnalngtoB, D.C., to March. 5. YMtfOn Daily CLOUD WHO Ay, JULY 9 of the in tht report BHPWPS from the WsstnsM YMCA, 1» Ferris PI. la concludiag hie MEEKER'* remarks, Welds* aoted that: "the Pour Outdoor Center a reality without the M *•# ffssssB ofWoatfleM SIITI HE. W., KSTflEll-232-1717 0*» Mr • • M. U • ML - tal* • AM Te 1 f M. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. Till K8IMV. JINK .10. ID71 I'uiii' It To prevent loss of the metal Guests at Circus Troop 72 Gives Special Awards from which coins are made Several residents of the In U.S. mints, scrap metal West field Convalescent During the June Court of Award was earned by Eagle and floors sweepings arc Center attended the Hunt's Honor of the 1976-1977 Scout Dave DuBois and by remelted to be made into Circus sponsored by the Scouting Year, Troop 72 Senior Patrol coins. Westfield Jaycees Saturday. recognized many scouts for Leader.. Eagle Scout Peter The trip gave these their outstanding Walts. Assistant Scout- residents a. chance for an achievements during the master John Boshlcr made afternoon in the "outside, year. the presentation. This is a world." The trip was made The Eagle Gold Palm religious ' award which is possible through the Award was given to Eagle earned by extensive par- cooperation. of many Scout Dave Du Bois oy ticipation in church related • OUR NAME benevolent associations in Scoutmaster- Jay Rochlln. activities during the W B A Westfield. The Red Cross I This award can only be scouting year. There are Z HOUSEHOLD provided the van for tran- earned by 'an Eagle Scout several such religious U WORD sportation and the Red who has completed awards for scouts of dif- Cross volunteer, Robert Volunteer Robert Schaab asstats residents on van to the requirement* for 10 ad- ferent faiths. circus. Schaab, volunteered time' to ditional merit badges above Jon . Freeman was s MotTin.1 drive the group. "Anything group coming in or a group director. "We owe many the 24 badges required for recognized by the Troop as LISTING SVSTEMB different gives our residents of us going out," says thanks to all the people who the Eagle rank. the Scout of the Year. This pleasure, be it an outside Bonnie Wright, recreation made this possible." The God and Country award is known throughout, •fmifio mm* the Westfield community as i IMfffi M. Co>. (Ma SI. the Robert Roff Memorial Award. Only one scout can receive this recognition in any scout year and this year Jon Freeman was so recognized. The award Politics was the topic of converaation at a recent party to kick off the campaign of serves to distinguish that WettfleM Republican Assembly candidate Chuck Hardwick. From left: Hardwick, scout who participated most hosts Mr. and Mrs. William Priest of 11 Klmbsll Circle, State Senate candidate Frank in personal advancement X. McDermotl. and Hardwkk't Westfield Finance Chairman Donn Snyder. and in troop activities. v First year scout David Admitted to Bar Ouderkirk was recognized J for outstanding! Steven J. Burke of 4 , achievement by Scout- j Dorset Hill Rd. was sworn in | master Rbchlin. Dave hiked as an attorney at law in New i over So miles during the ;Jersey before the Supreme. ! year. No other first year ! Court on June 16. He is I scout in recent memory has i concluding a one year ap- accomplished this feat. i pointment as law clerk for ' The Viking Patrol was j Judge Cuddie E. Davidson Arriving at lite cta-eni. Enjeylag the ihow; I acknowledged by Senior < ON ALL KODAK, FUJI, OR GAF COLOR Patrol Leader Peter Walts • I ! as the Patrol of the Year. ' His admission to the Bar PRINT FILM LEFT HERE FOR PROCESSING. Medicare Premiums Up Four Graduate i This award recognizes the •authorizes him to practice patrol which has par-' before the New Jersey Monthly premiums on the coverage for the following protection is extended courts and the United States I16WG8I PriCIS on film ond processing AIJWMI't! medical insurance part of year. "Under that without premium charge to |, From Pingry ticipated most as a group in i patrol activities and in troop : District Court. Burke is a •«*««••»••*««•«•«»••»•••«•««•«»««•»«»«•«»»«»•««»*««« Medicare will go up starting provision," Willwerth said, people 65 and over who are • Four Westfield students graduate of Westfield High July l. , ''the Medicare eligible for social security ! were graduated June e from I meetings and events during ! the scouting year. Patrol I School, Villanova Univer- * 24 Hr Service • 24 Hr Service • 24 Hr Service * The basic premium rate beneficiaries' basic, disability benefits for 24 the. Pingry School in sity and the John Marshall will go from 17.20 to 17.70 a premium rate would have consecutive months or I Hillside. They are William Leader" Gregg Smith ac- 12 exp 20 exp 36 exp more, and to many people cepted the award on behalf Law School. month, according to Robert been increased by over 70 I Corbet of 512 Colonial Ave., He is the son of Mr. and : ; E. Willwerth, social security percent to 112.30 a month under 65 with permanent j Susan Uroff of Msl winding of the Viking Scouts. : 1 Mrs. James F. Burke of , «2.99 •••••••••••••••••••••• 4.49 < n.99 district manager in Union because of rising costs of kidney failure. Brook Wsy, Francis Schefer Troop Leaders for the | County. medical services covered by I of 2S5 Canterbury Rd. and Westfi ••••••••••••••••£••••••••••••£••••••••••••••••••••• "People 65 and over who 11977-1978 Scout Year were j: Monday Ihru Friday OPEN JULY 4th • Medicare medical In- Medicare's medical in- aren't eligible for social W. David Ward of 9SS I installed. They are: Glen 7 ».m. • 7 p.m. surance. The shortest lived U.S. Thgr»day 7 ».m. • » p.m. Suzy Photo surance Helps pay doctor WyandotteTr. ! Hilslnger as Senior Patrol, 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. security benefits can get denomination was the 20- Saturday » a.m. - 3 p.m. 272-3090 bills and other medical Medicare hospital insurance I Corbet was awarded the ! Leader: Tad Wood, Earle • 070-iflOft expenses and is funded by "But", he said, "the law 1 Class of '2> Reese Williams I Stokes and Craig Cheeaman cent piece issued only in 1875 ^ 10 Alden St.* Cfonford,N.J> by paying a monthly an'd 1S76. individual premiums and alao limits any increase in premium if they also sign up i Award and was a nominee > as Assistant Senior Patrol Federal general revenues. the basic premium rate to for the medical insurance/' {for the Class of 1KB Elm-i Leaders; Tom Roff as Hie protection is offered to the percentage that social Willwerth MW. i btem for efficiency, service, I Quartermaster; Jon people 6J and over, to security benefit payments i attitude and school spirit. Freeman, Jon Pollack and disabled people under « and increased;in the. previous The hospital insurance • Underclassmen awarded Gregg Smith as AsaisUnt over, to disabled people year. . Social security premium rate is based on ! prises at Pingry included Quartermasters; Doug under «9 who have, been payments increased 6.4 the average monthly co«tof ; Carolyn Lancer and Bryan ShanU and Bob Moomjy as entitled to social security percent fai 1976, so the this protection. Starting : Loofbourrow, honorable Scribes. Tom Andrews and •Usability benefits.for 34 Medicare medical in- July 1, this rate will go j mention tor. scholarship; I Scott Pouack as Librarians consecutive months or surance basic premium rate from 145 to $54 a month. and Kenneth Langer I Randy more, and to many people was limited to an increase of Over 24 million people rustortaa Your Family's Financial under «5 with permanent have one or both parts of kidney failure ?2S* Security and I The Medicare la.w requires an annual revKHr; " Protect Them with a aaaaasi 4asaaaft *•# ftasaf * *" award also was •anted by y/estfleld Presbyterian Hospttt Union County Bryai Church, accepted the social security office is at position of troop Chaplain 200 Club Elects) Area Residents JS4S Westminster Ave., i Hie moose is the largest TtTwenty—fouf r scoutts j Elizabeth. ! member of the deer family. James McCoy of Cranford • received a total of 63 merit was elected president of the badges. Peter Walts made 300 Club of Union County for ; these presentations. * term of two years. , The Life Scout rank was REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Other officers elected at i reachedbyTadWood. Andy me rvcvm lunciwon MM n The 300 Club gives • Adams and Tom Andrews the Halfway House, Route financial assistance to the were recognised as Star », MounUlnside, were first families of police, state Scouts. Dave Ouderkirk, that Earns the vice president, Hugo Barth police and firemen killed in BUI Plyley, Ciena Kotter, HI of Union; second vice the line of duty. In addition Steve Jebens and Chris president, Robert Aroon of to direct financial aid, a Dalton reached the rank of Linden; treasurer, Ronald scholarship program is now. First Class ScouU. Highest Interett Rate Daily Heymaim of Mountainside; available. ! Troop 72 is sponsored by the Triangle Bible Class of I the Westfield Presbyterian 'Church. Planetarium Program To Feature Scientist YIAR The Ufe of Benjamin wtkM Wrttmut IflTOffHf rfOVIOMl TflMI Banaoker," America's first $5.00 or Mom. E&ictitM Annwol YWd W>wn Principal or>4 InMrwt.Ramaifl p black scientist and fW o YMT. InttTMt H CematrMrf From Doy of Otpotlt to 0«y of WHMrowol ana) it astronomer, will be • Deify ofld Cr«4*ted /Monthly. Announcing the presented at the trails!* Planetariunaneiarunmn aanaBatingj Jury on Grand Opening of Saturday* aa4d SundaySUM s at 2 for DEPOSITORS p.m. and w^v-rVlys at •p p.m. On Sunday the half-hour FREE slide show, "The Lewis and Clark Expedtthn," will be presented at las Traikide PERSONAL a*, Nature and Science Center rs. 1 at 2 p.m. At this tune, there Htittati/Wivkrr ht>r Thr HIIIHI Marctfa Carets who grew ap fefa aft will be no Planetarium CHECKING Tsmas, jast five atfss fnai sat M Mrs. program. , a I a n c Thursday, Friday «t Saturday, TraUside programs are announced on a Park June .10. July 1 & 2 Commisiiea "events" Nancy and Michael Hume* are pleased to announce theGrand Open- ing of their new shop. The Wickery features a stunning selection of wicker and rattan furnishings and. thir FREE Home Heittog Survey accessories for the home. Different, distinctive and afforda- ble, wicker and rattan add charm CAM Save you Motey THIS Winter •and character to every room in the Far • IMMaa) tkm, wMt r» (all- W« may »•••<• to aavo you mm«V house. All pieces are available in •Miajn «M'II crWCk yaw a»«MrW tMa wkMt fey tnstallkto, an «"•»»» natural, lacquered and burnt bam- rMMIna tyitam anal ajhM yaw a f HH MvineliMiMMrhtMiof aysiMlfcf boo finishes. Our friendly staff will BURNHAM ' be pleased to offer advice and assis- LAMERICA tance in planning interiors for your W«*»Atr tool home or apartment. CalltM. Visit us during our Grand Opening before moro of yew money •..i and receive a complimentary gift goes up in smoke this winter Th* family Saving* Bank frotri The Wickery. Is ELlUlfTN: I IINOfl S0MM • M MMiB) aW. - Is SCOTCH KalMt: HWTH atrl. • OftttlTttl M, - 230'CENTEMMIAL AVE. M WawlllWM! 1 maWHsa^g^aVT le^aaaW ""* ffrW arVMraw AV^Mlttafaj M0w*?aty a»fii# W*MP nMHHMi Tt*w» Meaia* to aatarday. *»• to l:MVTk«raday Ml • . N. J. 07016 M»mt». r.O.I C. &AVINCS •NSUSXO TO S40.000 (Stl> 4*4-3777 Pule 10 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE SO, 1977' RIAL EST.ATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R|AL ,jTATI F0R$AL I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. FRANKENBACHINC. FISCHER tC^K. H A rCJ A\S BEAUTIFUL CMPEIHIU $80/000 Area of Mountainside. Living room, Long, low and lovely CHARMINfi GAPE COD ranch with deep dining room, Formal dining room, modem eat-m kitchen wooded rear yard. 3 bedrooms 1 bath (roam fora 2nd bath) very large Dream floor plan, slate Ideal Famood Location STONE AND FRAME COLONIAL kitchen, 3 bed- ft foyer, family room with SK,M0 fireplace. 3 bedrooms, This immaculate three bedroom, 2Vi bath home is rooms, 2 full jtV,, baths. iLarie located on a lovely shrubbed lot. The 19' living room baths, panel- screened porch, 2 has a fireplace and picturesque bay window. Plus ft game rooms in base- formal dining room. 24' family room, large modern led recreation room, central See and compare this modem CetonJal with often you mat haw inspected ... ment. Central' air. kitchen and central air conditioning." All this and Pretty settingJl38.000 possession in time for school to start. $86,500 air condition- Recently (1973) remodelled kitchen, beautiful wooded lot, a screened porch, 3 bedrooms • 1% baths and many other charming features ... Perfect for family ing. Westfield with small children in this premium Scotch Plains neighborhood. ft NEW LISTING $75,000 $98,900 ft Center hall, formal living UNIQUE RAISES RANCH room and din- ft 4 Bedrooms • 2-H Baths Central Air ing room, fam- ily room, Mas- ter bedroom i MOVE RIGHT IN with dressing ft This immaculate central air conditioned colonial home alcove, 2V2 located on a quiet cul-de-sac can be YOURS baths and al- ESTATE OF GRACE immediately. Charming living room, formal dining Historic "DeCamp room, modern kitchen with separate dining area and most two House" registered Na- powder room. Three generous size bedrooms with two acres of prop- ft tionally and with the large walk-in closets. Panelled recreation room below erty. Scotch State of New Jersey. for the kiddies to enjoy. Glassed and screened porch Plains Pridefully maintained overlooks deep wooded property. So convenient to with authentic features school. Do call! $63,900 Chestnut St. near the Tennis Club... exquisitely preserved. aueUent rear yard... Recently professionally roftrtisbod inverter bk* rteatoMy ft Four Fireplaces "mint condition"... fireplace in living room, dm with bwHMa Mumi art Ml 5 Bedrooms, 4K baths dining room... Possession for school opening. ••'.:' 2 Level bam with horse stalls and 2 car garage Over 3 acres of breathtaking beauty in Scotch Plains$232,0OO 111 Ftwrdw-Tf roam-Modern IMcbM 3 bedrooms • mown tRod belk ' * ft IS9.9N IU infPi nPIPH^p BARRETT & GRAIN INC. CALL »100AV FOR FURTHER INFORMATIOfl AM) AN ft APPOINTMCNT TO »E THESE AND OTHER FINE RICHARD C. REALTORS OWNERS REGRITIfMNIK They love their home but their children are grown. Thus FISCHER WESTFIELO (302 E. BROAD ST.) 2324311ft the four bedrooms, 2V> baths, living room with stone 7 INC. .. (Evenings Only) ' .-,'..'• •"'• • I-CKHART ' fireplace, dining room and eat-in kitchen are just too AgnM.Bficklay... 233-1107 Myrtle Jenkln.. mim . b*WMM.'MMch...!»-«» big for the two of them. Come see their lovely 0|9»Grat:..2»f-71J» ' RFAIIORS Tamaques Park area home where YOUR children can NESTFIEID (43 ELM STREET) walk to all nearby schools and enjoy their leisure time (bvenlngsOnly) " in the 85 acre park within 250 yards of the property. BeMyHuml»ton...l3J«»« . Shirley Wc 3M MO.SMM, Jr....»M-OM1 Asking $62,900 C. RlchardW»t«rhou»eJr....232-1965 Dou 1MLINOXAVI WIITPXILD, M.J. 1 MOUNTAINSIDE 233-lMB^ AMn.lOrp»TMIT»AftKIN« LOCAL AREA . (Evenings Only) Ml MOVftTAM AVI. LOCAL ••raatlNT ATI Vlf^O* REPRESENTATIVES FOR <*A». JonAH<*erg...N»74»» ..m-ivn WAL«ITATl-M.e,A. HOMER ICA f^r RlchardM.CortMt...Ml.MM ~ Howard W.Metzger, MAI, SRPA AnneGrah 1 tsnzxa»u dm LvcHMK.MMI til MM AMMMW.MMWKaW ^Wrl» W. M^IWIS , ••••...•...... ,.•, '^ UB^I*M jitmwi twtmtf AiiMff.rM ' ft WESTFIEID 270 EAST MOW ST 41W 23200*4 it ft ft V^'. ' , t 1 ' THE WE8TFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, «7NE M, 1*71 I'lUCf 11 RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI ' RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI I RIAL ISTATI FOR SAL! ) RIAL ISTATI FOR SALE RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI WCITPIILD « r«*« OLO 4 • •DKOOM COLONIAL ON NOHTHSIDI. 3'3 battis, lira* «aUn kitchen with dlitiwMtwr, self clnnlng ovan with hood. Large living room, dining room, wall to wall carpatlng throughout. Beamed celling family room with beautiful corner ralud hoarlh fireplace on first floor. Panelled, NEW LISTING! carpeted rec room In batwnant. CAC, electro static tiller, WE DION'T EVEN HAVE TIME TO TAKE A PICTURE! ground sprinkler tysttm. tu PRINCIPALS ONLY! ttJMO. L2m,,LL WE$TFIELlHmD COLONIALINLEVEL m C S WITH ELffi* "»HUE TAXES »N. JcyBrcwraW Compact vacation or year round J BEOROOMS 2 FULL BATHS • FAMILY ROOM bedroom country home on paved RE D ATI0 0INIHG 06 road. Half mile from town In ex- «?™ B / *°°* • "W "" ""TWIN cellent wooded area. 90 x 300, very "J™, ™HW*SHER * DOUBLE OVEN • NICELY REALTOR low operating costs, IOO miles to LANDSCAPED LOT WITH 92' FRONTAGE • N.Y.C. Asking ISi.SOO. Eldred, N.Y. Phone 609 854.5924 or f)4- TRANSFERRED OWNER HAS PRICED TO SELL AT 5578605 after 5. tr)V4\ $«9,500, SO WE SUGGEST AN EARLY CALL We've JUST USTED this Westfield RANCH • • • It £ FOR SALE BY OWNS* - Rambling 3 bedroom ranch with offers comfortable one-floor living in a convenient -ft family room and 2 bathi. Beau- location » • • The partial brick exterior, fresh white ^ tiful snag carpets, lovely drape*. $54,900. 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 30' kitchen family room combo paint and black trim is accented by the bright red door "** 3 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS-GARAGE featuring brick floor to celling «i • • Newly carpeted living room and diningroom •£ fireplace and 12' thermopane Ideal for a "starter home" or retiring folks. Nestled doors to sundeck. Panoramic 40 peacefully and serenely amid tall stately trees in tt • • • The Modern kitchen has a dishwasher and *. 233-5555 mile mountain view. Super v kitchen with pantry and oak cJbl- lovely residential area on property 130' deep. Cherry dining space • • • Three bedrooms • • • MEMBER: nets. Located on V* of an acre In Family den> • • On 80 ft. X 131 Ft. grounds • • •& WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS prestige area of beautiful Wash- living room, full size dining room, kitchen with ington Township, Warren County. MALTOftS* dishwasher and eating space. Basement recreation • Just 10 percent downpayment required of a A SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS S45.0OO. Please call 6*93142. >1I CAST MClAD STREET • WESTFIELD, NJ. MM room 24x15 and many extras, In Fanwood and qualified buyer • • # Asking $44,900. We Welcome I NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES your call! " GRANT SCHOOL AREA • 6 bed- immediately available. Open to offers. May we, the rooms, den, formal dining room, listin? office, tell you more? •Marge living room, new kitchen, fully furnished rec room, laundry EVENINGS room with cabinet, 3 bathi. Prin- cipals only. Call for appointment Ruth Melerdlerck 111.744* WILLIAM A CLARK INC REALTORS Peter Way 11I7JU WeySteeitgrele only 233.9446. Charles Mai*r«ttrck JJJJ5M 436 South Ave., VY., Westfield 232-2500 Evenings-Mrs. Cole 233-8024 or Mrs. Koski 233-2712 WESTFIELD NORTHSIOE CO- INQ. LONIAL - II' living room with MEMBER OF WESTFIELD & SOMERSET COUNTY MLS fireplace, formal dining room, eat-In kitchen, 4 bedroom*, IVi baths, screened porch, deep lot, wall to wall carpeting, basement COLONIAL with a deep well shaded rear yard for rec room. Dead end street near enjoyable outdoor living. Fireplace, spacious eat in Washington School. Low W%. •54-51M 6-M772t modern kitchen, over 12' sq. dining room, rear sc. 2328400 porch. Three twin sized bedrooms; ltt baths. Air con., cJArtultiple Listing Member INVESTMENT MOVUtTY too. Friendly n. side Westfield area of young people IUST LISTED! AHilijtcol around the corner from grade school. $63,900 Lovely Turn of the Century home with charming country WESTFIELO COMMERCIAL "EXECUTRANS" SPLIT LEVEL on a quiet dead Scotch Plains street. kitchen. 9O'xl75' property. Spacious rooms • 15'xl3' PROPERTY. Good Income, good An International Realty Servi tax shelter. 4 retail stores and Seven rooms; 2Vt baths. Studio type living room, entrance hall, 27'xl 3.5' living room, 15.5x13' dining adjoining 3 family house. smOOO. Owner will hold first mortgage. remodeled kitchen, inviting family room with raised 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELO room. 5 second floor bedrooms - all large. Northside • Call owner evenings 305 7311654 hearth fireplace. Assumable low interest mortgage for Convenient to Westfield Center. $69,500. «3077tf' qualified purchaser. $64,500 RAISED RANCH in Wychwood area. Eight extremely RIAL ISTATI FOR HINT large rooms; ?fc baths Off the 15' kitchen is a redwood •RICK SPLIT LCVIL — 3 DM- deck 20' x 15' for summer meals and sun bathing. 26' rooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, 1 bathroom, garage, family room, four bedrooms. Low Maintenance home steam heat. S37S. a month. One or RANCH two year lease. Available July. with aluminum siding. Vacant for quick possession. Near parkway. S3L4H3 after $92,900. 6 P.M. •.••77 tf RANCH in Mountainside. 23' living room with fireplace; APARTMENTS FOR MNT family room, three bedrooms; Vk baths. Patio and in-ground pool, 2 car garage, air conditoned. $92,500 Four bedroom, two bath ranch on weH manicured plot WESTFIELD NORTMSIOE CEN- TAMAQUES area four bedroom colonial split level 100x140 in an established Scotch Plains TER furnished efficiency for gentleman. All conveniences. Call offering the room needed for a growing family. Third neighborhood. New roof, new nutters, attic Ian and 561 1828 or 232 2678. Keep trying. level fourth bedroom has dormers and is most wall to wall carpeting it.included when imtatled. 56 74U spacious. Grade level entry and family room plus Idea parent live-in arrangement. $f 3.SM. WESTFIELD OAROCN 1 ANO*1 nearty laundry and lavatory, full basement. Wide lot BEDROOM APARTMENTS. OUR FIRST AO! with shade trees in rear. Just a step to the park. US-VIM $74,900 ,-... . "•;.,.. . -. .;• ..:•; ;-.; And in move-in condition. Fine Northside location. OFfflCIS FOR RIMT Colonial in levels; 4 bedrooms on one level, 2% baths. Large panelled, beamed ceilinged family room with MOUNTAINSIDE PAOPISII0M-I sliding glass doors to patio next to large ear-in kitchen. , AL aulLOIMO, WCITPtVLD The *kkhAm (4gmcy, Jnc Formal living room and dining room with new wall to f fKECuriva BUILOIN*. TWO ROOM SUITES AVAILABLE wall carpeting, 2 car garage. The beautiful backyard MARCH 1ST. Next to post office, complete the picture. Just listed at $89,900. .carpeted, lone controlled temp. As charming as its picture is this Ranch with "all on erature. 2334514 2 17.77. tfi Jteaaorfmm Siuutot* one floor." living. Custom construction with spacious rooms and the detail found in very expensive homes, VACATION KINTALS " 20 PROIPICT STREET Three twin size bedrooms and two full baths, with large EITFICLD, NEW JERSEY ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS • t living and dining rooms, plus modern kitchen. Table OR 4 BEDROOM CHALETS. 2 O 1 3 3 2 -O 3 OO Swimming, tennis, boating and space in kitchen with a 'window view setting.' trout fishing. Weekly reasonable A prot«lioffa4 pefson-to-pcrtofi s«twic« tor Basement rec. room, 2 car garage and convenient but rates. Call 4642222 or 444-1515. IXIUUJ KtoCM'Xfl m ll» U S.A am) Can,«l,i . »•? 1? 4t . , | nice Fanwood location/Asking $63,500. In the Wychmad area of Westfield this brick front CAPB COD — CLEAN; NEAR nQHt9 OfttfS % fMMljf FNAI* fOWlW flUMIK fWfR, fitOMflt WATER, 1 BRDftOOMS, FIRE- PLACED LIVINO ROOM. JULY kitchen with eating space, fear bedrooms and 2% CHARLES W. ROKOSNY 1 ANO AUOUfT N. 1141. baths. WaH to waH carpeting fe mct«ded as well as the Realtor WEEKLY. 617-W-JIW. 4-14-77 3t custom-made draperies. The ISilS' brick patio Is 232-9300 INSTRUCTIONS CDanker fc (Danker, Jnc, surrounded by a detifMftil garden. $M,N0. 111 Central Ave. Westfield ORGAN LESSONS • POPULAR, REALTORS CLASSICAL, CHURCH STYLE. Eves: Augie Elliott 2337031 Pern Cooney 233-9354 II Studle or home. Experienced and WESTFIELD-2 FAMILY HILLSIDE RANCH certified B.A. In music. Call It's located within walking distance to grade school, I 322-7130. e.t-77 3t Beautiful home with 21' grade level family room with Senior High and Holy Trinity. Each apartment has living glass doors leading to rear yard. Four bedrooms; Vh ! FlUTISAXOfHOUE-OARIHn room, Kitchen with dining area Mid two bedrooms and baths, 27' living room with fireplace. Centrally air I Private InttrvctiM bath. Tenants on month to month rental. Call us in . Rktiard Kraut m-Mn conditioned. Mountainside. {99,500. I »}-77 St advance so that we can make an appointment to see. A HOUSE IS A HOME because.. Listed at 149,900.00 For $65,901, it's in Westfield.and it's an attractive WANTID well-maintained home close to town on the North Side. WOMEN'S OROANIXATION RENTALS (This means no ferrying to the YMCA with its NEEDS DONATIONS FOR A Olympic size swimming pool, to public tennis courts, to FUNO RAISINO OADAOE SALE. At $550.00-4 bedroom, 2 bath dwelling with living To be held on July 14 and 17tti. room, dining room, kitchen, porch and garage Quiet the magnificent Library, to stores and other shopping) Call 233-1203 or 232M«et for pick up. »-J3773t WesMieW street. Immediate possession. At l460.0fr.Tlwe bedroom, modern. 2nd floor HILF WANTIO apartment with central «k conditioning. Wan to p $ OTCSlflf W IMS WPrPWMoMl flV9 station. Aufust 1st possession. bedresm eiaan Large riatoftoarid entrance Packers At SttSlXMhree bedroom, 2 batn homt-Mrtte* ITT Photo Product* hat WestfMd. IMm room writ* flnptace, «*** mm, openings for several pack- Four bedrooms (3 on second, 1 on third) with the ers. Clean, pleasant fac- MtdMn and 4M. TWO car tame Lato My aimiilnii. at betiw phw tawdef CoKnt air cmHianlu t tory work packaging a master bedroom a sizeable 20.8 x 12.6 with good variety of product!. Mown — 7:30 AM to 4 PM. Prior closet space. On the first floor, a pretty entrance foyer, lactorv assembly or pack- Ruth Taylor KHyBooftw aging experlenct pre- 149Elmtr$t •*Hy Hampton comfortable living room with a screened porch off to INDIAN FOREST I MM a^aaB Lilian Wakia*. J«*V lane ferred starting rale: MM LVfWH F^Fw NtttnMktr one side, a large dining room with a heatolator par hr. with progression Beautiful stone and frame Center Entrance 5 bedroom, to 13.25 per hr. 2324141 fireplace, a pantry, modern kitchen (with an attached Th Bath Colonial set on 133'x200' property with a Franklin Stove) and a powder room. Benefits Include company lovely rear "Georgetown Garden". The unusual floor paid health ami life Insur- plan includes three fireplaces in the living room, library ance. and 30' recreation room. 1 rone central air Apply at Employment Office conditioning. $198,000. OF/HOMES ITT JOY BROWN Photo Products 133 Terminal Avenwe MSPECn SAT.-SUN. 1 REALTORS Clark, New Jersey B70»» Other plusses • 1 car garage, deep plot, wine cellar in 31SCUDOER ROAD 233-5555 Equal Opportunity Employer, basement < a wry Sophisticated and desirable home. M-F SEE TMI» OILIOHTFUL WJfW 112ELMST., WCSTTIELO RANCH. CINTIII HALL •NfMMJCC. UWMMOM WITH FIREPLACE. FAOMtY 1I1B0 DMWM MOOM. 11 nf»iiot» MutTirtE LISTINGS TRAVEL AOBMT. EXPERI- FT PANELLED FAMILY MOM WITH CATHEDRAL WESTFICIO - MOWITMNSIOE - SCOTCH PLAINS ENCED ONLY. PART TIME. tSMTM SCMENB0 SUMMM DMNM FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY TMHH RANOOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., (MAIL SMOOTH) BVINIPMS: REALTORS •Lvm«MO OffOtnMITT ilTLVlAC Two ambitious, honest, t\»r« working peooM to •am ua> to IHB. . 153 ri»ftS a day. IffnEE lEB^EBEaiEB^iakBl fl^fc^^ ^ JI • r • • t J • A^h^A^Bk EBflAi*^ MADIAN KOOaUt 23M4I7 LEartai CAROLYN WILOAY Advertise ••"w "^^BBfT^BBjBBB^ f9t99l9r9it^9t&9^ KHUI • i*np»r WYWILMY •:30P.M. to*:«P.M.Mrf*. LEE H WARING. REALTOR t»ajWW» MtNOAYl HOLIDAYS JOVMOVM On This Page HMinnom I'Wje 12 THE WESTFIEI.D (N..I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE SO, 1871- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE T •*•"«.• WANTED MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE OSHA Changes to Benefit LOOKING FOR THE Secretaries & V.I.P. 150,000 Jersey Businesses An estimated 150,000 hazard violations would do ought to be concentrated on HOMES for LIVING PERFECT HOUSE? Typists small businesses in New more to promote industrial employers with high and USE© Jersey that employ 700,000 safety and cooperation from rising accident rates. You can move right into this very special split in the workers will receive fairer business. Rinaldo added "A little common sense treatment under a policy that OSHA's inspectors can cure some of the most desirable "Parkwood" section of Scotch Plains. ctrve facilities in Clark. BIKE* change in enforcing the should not be graded on the im i. 'o^lng lor ciraildales to blatant excesses of over- Located on a beautiful lot, there's a lot of living space •"I ttie following positions: Occupational Safety and number of violations they regulation that OSHA has in this 4 bedroom centrally air conditioned house, Health Act, according to uncover but on their ability experienced in its brief Secretary VALUES) Rep. Matthew J, Rlnaldo There's a family room with builtins, a living room with VIP HONDA HAS to promote safety and existence," Rinaldo said. HIST LISTED Charming colonial with 5 bedrooms, 2*6 3 Must hove oood typing and stem (R-N.J.) health. fireplace and picture window, dining room and eat-in OVER 160 USED BIKES. "The agency was not baths, modern eat in kitchen, fireplace in living room. == skills, will we, (or several CUSTOM BIKES Si He said today that nit- "Rather than issuing created to highlight trivia kitchen with a beautiful red wood deck right off the ™na SALESAOENT BKPIRT mason, e«r«o"taf, WANTED «tp», patios, taragas, alajNjrkai, We need a dynamic man or Plumbing, heatlngroMM af «l f typei, Ornamental riMMS*. K*n> S£5ar. W«n.X««^.S work. Building v let at ten* re advertising specialties-business moved. Free Mtlmatt. AM »MM Silts, if yoO have a PMttiWtry oj ln». Tel. 233-llji. t-H-Tt t ^^•^^^•*en»'«»»»»-«aitfiir»ar sales soteess or wish ta basin a career In sales, you can benefit IserHceae*. frf at Wftf. I from oft* of tt» most •"<'•«*• : commission structures m our Imdustrv. What we need Is en individual who can deal directly This wltn businessmen «*• use cal- endars and specialty '»ainjs to PAUL WOtTZH'S cAlanJohnstojv, Inc. promot*)their busmew^Thls Is t^ space REALTOR associate yourself wfin The Thos. D. Vurphy Co.. a •Jjwnjyjir l« me WESTFIELD DRUG advertislni field - sRce IBB). Y»ur (201)232-5664 mmm Initiative and planning will reserved determine your «rowth and 1334 Houf 22 • Mountain*!**, N»w Jmt—i REL®. success with our established & SURGICAL eempany«mpi . Your acceunt* are proteeteia- cteianen ) reaearepeaft ordersi unafcf for money for you. •"'•• »/>Stt McKenzle, Mawnatwawnatwt ya TThh e TrtOTrtOJJ. O. Atarphy Ce., f-O- numsvm 212>Sf00 tmimmmm Sox JO», aAen*ie»»et, New York Your aid HMOHMO. -THE WE8TF1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1977 18 Social and Club News Westfteld Area Judith Quinn Lauren Reiter To Wed Lawyer Plans Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Seymour and her stepfather, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Frieland of Westfield have Frieland, is in the Insurance Quinn of 329 Hillside Ave. announced the engagement business. have announced the of their daughter, Lauren Mr. Brody, a graduate of engagement of their Dale Reiter, to Richard Jay Newark Academy, Is an daughter, Judith Ann, to Brody, son of Mr. and Mrs. alumnus of Vassar College, Richard P. Eckman, son of Arthur Brody of Watchung having graduated with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. and Hammondsport,' N.Y. honors in 1974. He recently Eckman of Wilmington, Del. Miss Reiter also is the graduated from the Miss Quinn is a graduate daughter of the late Bernard Columbia University Law of Holy Trinity High School Reiter. School, where he was a and Trinity College, Marian Fiske Stone Scholar. Washington, D.'C. She is The future bride is a graduate of Westfield High Mr. Brody presently is a law employed by Riggs National clerk to Judge Frederick Bank, Washington. School. She also graduated magna cum laude from the van Pelt of the United States Mr. Eckman is a graduate University of Pennsylvania District Court, Southern of Hamilton College and in 1975, where she wasdistrict of New York. The Catholic University Law elected to Phi Beta Kappa. father of the bridegroom-to- School: He is employed as be is the president of Gold legislative counsel to Currently, Miss Reiter is a Seal Vineyards. He also is Congressman Thomas B. student at the Cornell the president of the Jewish Evans Jr. of Delaware. University Law School. Her Community Federation of An August wedding is father, the late Mr. Reiter, Metropolitan New Jersey. planned. had been treasurer of An Aug. 14 wedding is Tenneco Chemicals, Inc. planned. July 4 More Special For Mrs. Culbert Mn. Bruce John Rowland Mrs. Robert F. Culbert Mr. and Mrs. Brian John Mahoney of S19 Westfleld Ave. will STOREWIDE SALE have more than the Fourth Brian Mahoney Barbara Crampton Bride Holy Trinity Rite Unites of July to celebrate on Monday. The Indepen- Of Bruce J. Rowland Miss Carroll, Mr. Dickson dence Day "baby" will Marries Lawyer celebrate her 95lhbirth- 20% The marriage of Miss Mr. Jack Singer of Edison Miss Valerie Carroll, father, the bride wore an day. Miss Elizabeth Rose G. Murray Jr. and John • J. Jones Jr. Barbara Dale Crampton, was best man. A reception daughter of Mr. and Mrs. appliqued wedding dress 8UII active, Mrs. Culbert Jones and Brian John RtgHlar Prie« daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. followed the service. Patrick Carroll of 906 and carried a bouquet of formerly was active in Mahoney were married on The newlyweds are B. Crampton of 768 Norman The bride were a white Coolidge St., became the roses and gardenias. Her June 4 at a nuptual mass at residing in Haledon after a Chamber of Commerce with total purchase PI., and Bruce John wedding gown in the bride of Donald R. Dickson, sister, Patricia, was maid of activities and still main- Our Lady Star of the Seatrip to Bermuda. Mrs. Rowland, son of Mr. andMexican style. She carried a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert honor, and - bridesmaids Church at Cape May. A Mahoney, a magna cum of $5.00 or more tains activities such as reception was held at thelaude graduate of Villanova Mrs. John E. Rowland of bouquet of gardenias and Dickson of 889 North Ave. were Mrs. Barbara Yashua, senior ciliiens groups and on everything in the East Brunswick and Nor-stepnanotis with a head- West, at a four-thirty o'clock sister of the bridegroom, Golden Eagle Inn. University and of Villanova shopping. The store except a few mandy Beach, took place on piece of baby's breath, ceremony Sunday at Holy Barbara Palmer and Rose nonagenarian formerly The bride is the daughter Law School, is staff attorney June 11 at the home of Mr. small yellow roses and Trinity Church. The Rev.Colicchio. The attendants was associated with the of Mr. and Mrs. John J. with the Passaic County priced fixed items. and Mn. D. E. Chafey in delphinium. Miss Rowland Michael Desmond of- wore blue dresses and Jones of Drexel Hill, Pa., Legal Aid Society. Mr. wore a pale Mue Mexican PlayFair. local toy and Hope well. Mrs. Chafay ficiated at the marriage carried roses and corn- hobby shop. and Cape May. The Mahoney, also a graduate of formerly Elinor Richards of style dress with a matching rite, which was followed by flowers. bridegroom is the son of Dr. Villanova University, Wettfieid, is an aunt of the hat and carried a basket of a reception at the Landmark and Mrs. John F. Mahoney received his M.S. degree at blue delphinium and daisies. Edward Daly of Westfield bride. Inn in Woodbridge. was best man. Ushers in- EARN DOCTORATES of 966 Woodmere Dr. Fairleigh Dickinson Jeannette's Gift Shop University and is in his third The double ring ceremony Mrs. Rowland attended Given in marriage by her Icluded Alan Dickson, Doctoral degrees have Miss E. Christine Jobb of H*adqu«rt«» lor Hallmark Card* and Sarriclnl Candy at two o'clock in the af- Wettfield Schools and was brother of the bridegroom, been awarded by Rutgers Seattle, a cousin of the year at Fairleigh Dickinson ternoon was performed by graduated in May from Marilyn Mumford Frank Castiglia and University to two Westfield bride, was maid of honor. Dental School. 227 E. Brood Street the Rev. Dr. Robert Cook College with high Christopher Kobrak. i residents, Barbara A. Bridesmaids were Kathleen The bride was honored by SHOP IN WIMMMD - OUAOTV - MHVICl - VAIUM Derringer of the HopeweU honors. Mr. Rowland was Cited at Bucknell Mrs. Dickson is a 197ft I PetreUUo of 10 StarUte a. M. Mahoney of Miami and a shower given by Mrs. John Presbyterian Church in the graduated from East Dr. Marilyn R. Mumford, graduate of Westfield High and Thomas F.ShalMe of Miss Barbara J; Mahoney, A. McGeary of 21* Wat rwfclntlflft.Mfl.nt , Chafeys' garden. BnwiwickHigh School and assistant professor of School and attends Union 30»HysllpAve. sisters of the bridegroom chung Fork, an aunt of the Miss Nancy Rowland Cook College, also with Mgh English at Bucknell County. Tech's dental Mrs. PetreUo, wife qt Dr John Y. Mahoney Jr. I bridegroom, in addition to Mtkor Credit Cirdt Honond sister of the • bridegroom, honors, to the class of 1177, University was hygiene program George JPetroT served aas Ms brother's best', showers ggiven in the Th Phildlhi attendant ami The couple are on a throe •"VnpMM Of -UN Her the doctor of man. Ushers ware Thomas Philadelphia area. month honeymoon to the 7 West Coast. ••• ' :. -'-••• -*"**_ theVi*wrWi ^chooi^lnd Union M^dlrtmnr^wiRi* and Pie-nuptial showers for l>7th -annual com' Tech, is employed by Mcoui university,', ahe is1 PREP SCHOOL GRAO the bride were given by Mrs Lockheed. Electronics, suporvisor of foreign i Jonathan F. Tullla has been Robert Scott of MS Baker rroroasor. Mumrord Ms | PlainfleM. His parents - languages atr' Woodbridge j graduated from the President Ave. and Mrs. William taught at Bucknell since < entertained at a rehearsal Township Public Schools, j Williston-Northampton Mrs. Marie Binder was Harper of Normandy ^each. receiving a master of arts | dinner at the Mountainside Shaibie earned a doctor of School, Easthampton, Mass.: Installed as president of the A partrt y fof r ththe couplple was degree from the Universit.y , llM>- philosophy degree. He is i and will enter Hartwick ! Wettfield Business and given by Mn. O.G.Lewls of in UN. She earned her I Following a wedding trip employed by Albert Ein-1 College in the fall. He to a j Professional Women's Club, •10 Highland Ave. and the bachelor's degree at Wilson | to Bermuda, the couple will stein College of Medicine, I son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert at the annual June meeting bridegroom's parents College and her Ph.D. at i live at 512 Sherwood Park- i Bronx, N.Y. and attended I H. Tullls Jr. of 930 Kimbali; in Jacques Retaurant, South hosted the rehearsal dinner. Penn State In 1974. way. Trinity College. Ave. PlainflcM, by MiM Emma McOaU, Westfield attorney awl past president of the N J. Federation. Also installed were: First Vtapnafctant, Miss Martha With Summer just starting, Gresham; second vice Liisldsnt, Mrs. Gertrade Poteet of ranwood; / recordtag secretary, Mrs. Mariorle Li ghthipe; what a happy cQffp| | y Mrs Marjorle Odell of Fanwood and treasurer, Mrs. Johanna Savior ^ Mrs. Bruder introduced the following committee chairmen: Program and inombsfahsp, Miss Martha Graham; finance, lira. Marjorie OdeU; legislation, Miss Emma MeGall; foundation, Mm. Ruth aVaBs^Pv swM ••isBi™*** •^•Vtew*§F| Mrs. Nora Wilson. Tho club awarded Its annual scbolanMp of KM to Mtss Sttcey Scbrope of Westfield High School. Guests tacluded Miss Kathleen Auda, club •MMored dslegate to N J. «|rj«~ «*««•. Rwrmoikl WVOBa • HHBwisWO Ha How WW '.pMssWHIf «UM flNflMfl -•• the Berkeley Heights. Fasmwotfteteh Plats* aad GoBtifameBt Shop On Summer Hour* . the Weanan's Exchange imlgjiw ilstiHeotadat for you Urtthsj Marcus W MM North Aw. has aa- esatMyhMrswUI tnf, Thsndsy and SAVE20% you MMte yow saHcttii ...or M you wovM vie Fashion for WomiBri, Junior*. Children ... tocrto*«0n4o*t4anw*t Gtfft, luggag*, and Handbags Too .... Cotobrat* ih« Fourth-or-Juh/ With Your Sovingsl ' tSMtse ' ' wtiwi.'»e aettvWes at CWig>« M THE WESTF1EL1) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1911- Susan Smith Fiancee Of William Rooney Mr. and Mrs. William Layton Smith of 1250 Rahway Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Barlow, to William Harold Rooney. He is the son of Mrs. John H. Rooney of Bethel Park, Po., and the late Mr. Rooney. Miss Smith is a 1974 graduate of Westfield High School and is presently a senior atLehighUniversity majoring in business administration. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Rooney received his B.A. degree in economics at Washington and Jef- ferson College in 1975 and his M.B.A. from LehighUniversity in 1977. He is a member of Phil Gamma Delta Fraternity and is presently employed by Susan Barlow Smith Price Waterhouse & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Keary Michael Naughton College Women Elect President Sharon Gage Married At a recent dinner Daniel DiSalvi; Barnbier Jr.; membership, meeting, Mrs. G. Lyn corresponding secretary, Mrs. Patrick Feely; press To Keary M. Naughton Walford was elected Mrs. Elbert G. Ericsson; and printing, Mrs. L. Donald president of the College Club treasurer, Mrs. Conrad Case; program, Mrs. Paul The First Congregational Paul Conti of Quincy, Mass., of Fanwood-Scotch Plains. Strudler; and directors, Gordon and Mrs. C. Harold Church was the setting for and David Merrill of Ithaca, Mrs. Walford is a graduate Mrs. John R.,Hobart and Abitanta; scholarship, Mrs. the June 4 candlelight NY served.as ushers. of McMaster University, Mrs. James J. Hopes. wedding of Sharon Elaine The bride made her gown Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, George Fleagle; Committee chairpersons telephone and transporta- Gage, daughter of Mr. and of rosebud white on white majoring in English and appointed for the coming Richards Studio Mrs. Wallace M. Gage of polyester styled with an history. She has served as tion, Mrs. Carl Anderson; Mn. Charles D. Ckcone year include: Activities, Dr. and Mrs. Steven Philip Dunn Westfield, to Keary Michael empire waist, full skirt and first vice president of the Mrs. Dominick Thomas Jr.; calendar, Mrs. Gordon Naughton, son' of Mrs. lantern sleeves trimmed College Club.m and also has College Night, Mrs. Joblon and Mrs. Harry Francis Naughton of with lace daisies. The veil worked as a Girl Scout Anderson and Mrs. Butler; Flanigan; and fashion show, Amy Ducatman Bride Penny Moss Weds Therapist Weymouth, Mass., and the was of tulle, two tiered, leader. hospitality, Mrs. George A. Mrs. Donald DiFrancesco. late Mr. Naughton. The Rev. waist length falling from a Serving as officers of the Of Dr. Steven P. Dunn In St. Paul's Church Rite John Wilson performed the headband of the gowns club for the coming year Poppy Poster Prizes Presented double ring ceremony. material. She carried a are: First vice president, Amy Ducatman, daughter Strosberg of Albany, N.Y. Miss Penny Anne Moss, roses, white carnations and The bride was escorted to colonial bouquet of rubruirr Mrs. Robert F. Butler; At the Union County LaBanco of Martin of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. The bride is a fourth year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. white baby's breath. the altar by her father and lillies, white carnations, second vice president, Mrs. Convention meeting of the Wallberg Unit number 3, Ducatman of 886 Village medical student at Albany Charles E.T. Moss of 611 Mrs. Frank Kaiser was given in marriage by her babysbreath and blue Sheldon Anderson; recor- American Legion Auxiliary was given Poppy poster Green, was married to Dr. Medical School. She will Bradford Ave. was married her sister's matron of honor. parents. The reception was delphinium tips. ding secretary, Mrs. R. President Mrs. Leonard prizes on behalf of the two Steven Philip Dunn of receive her B.S. and M.D. to Charles D. Ciccone of Her bridesmaids were Mrs. held at The Squires Inn, The bridesmaids' gowns, county winners who were Albany, N.Y. He is the son of degrees in May, 1978. She is Little Falls on June 4 at an Joel Kopke of Great River, Greenbrook. made by them, were sponsored by the Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dunn a participant in a special six afternoon ceremony in St. N.Y., and Miss Jane Menzin Elizabeth James of sleeveless versions of the unit. of that city. year program, having been Paul's Church. The Rev. of Hartsdale, N.Y. They Westfield served as maid of bride's gown done in Mrs. LaBanco and Mrs. The wedding took place on selected upon her gra- Canon Richard Hardman wore yellow qiana dresses honor. The bridesmaids flocked organdy in shades of McHugh, chairwoman of the June 19 at Temple Emanu- duation from Westfield High officiated. with capes and picture hats. were Lorraine Pearson of blue and yellow. They Let Flowers poster contest, attended an El. Rabbi Charles Kroloff School in 1972. The bridegroom is the son They carried yellow roses, Milton, Mass., and Barbara carried colonial bouquets of awards assembly at and Cantor Don Decker of Mr. and Mrs. Charles daisies, white carnations Gage, sister of the bride, of yellow daisies, white car- Greet The Tamaques Elementary officiated. Dr. Dunn received his Ciccone of Little Falls. and baby's breath. Boston, Mass. nations and babysbreadth. School, to give sixth grade The couple was attended degree, cum laude. from The bride, given in Best man for Mr. Ciccone Kevin Naughton, brother The bride is a graduate of New Baby student Denise O'Brien of by Leslie Levine of West- the same school this year, marriage by her father wore was Thomas Gerdy of of the bridegroom of Quincy, Westfield High - Class of '74, Nancy Way, her Union field, Laurie Schwartz of having participated in the a white qiana dress with Lynchburg, Va. and the Mass., served as best man. and Bay State Jr. College in Count on us for special County prize, On the same Pearl River, N.Y., Alan same program. They will bishop sleeves, keyhole ushers were Mark Brezinski Boston. She is employed by day Mrs. McHugh visited Ducatman of Detroit, Mich., reside in Albany where he neckline and a waist length of West Milford and Steve Sisterhood Plans Clarence Rainess Co. in arrangements to send the Mrs. O'Shea's fifth grade at Stephen Ducatman of New begins his residency in veil which fell from an open Perez, Hartsdale, N.Y. Boston, Mass. The Benjamin Franklin York City, and Irving Dunn, Juliet cap. She carried a Swim Parly June 2 new Mother. opthalmology upon their Mrs. Ciccone is a bridegroom was graduated Elementary school to make Eileen and Stephen return from Bermuda. bouquet of yellow and white graduate of Westfield High from Weymouth North High a presentation to Edward School and of Ithaca The sisterhood of Temple and will graduate from WE DELIVER AROUND Kim who was also a winner College, Ithaca, N.Y. She is Israel of Scotch Plains- Boston State College in in the Union County com- Fanwood will hold its annual THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD College Women Mark presently working as a January. After a trip petition. Edward lives on research programmer at swim party for temple through Florida the young Prospect St. Both student 60th Year at Jubilee Dinner CIBA-Geigy Phar- members at 9 p.m. Saturday couple will reside in posters have been entered maceuticals, Summit. at the home of Mr. and Mn. Weymouth. David Garmise, 31 Allenby for judging on the state Sixty years of providing Country Club In May. Mr. Ciccone was level. Salmon; press and printing, Lane, Scotch Plains. McEwen Flowers over $150,000 in scholarship Members persued Mrs. Arthur Morgan; graduated from Ithaca assistance to 121 area •crtpbMks, photo) program, Mra. C.H. College and Is a therapist at Chairman for this event is titabtlitMd 1*31 On the lean's list at women-and one man- was Rensselaer Polytechnic and a«I(*s from*? NkEoia; scholanWp, Mra. a local hospital. Selma Glassberg. Reser- MAPPBR nil OFF-THI-STREET MONT DOOft »MKINQ celebrated toy the OoBege yo^ display wat John Farley; social ac- ' After a reception at Rod's vations are in' charge of Institute are Anthony Lee Woman's Club of Westfield the fourth Historic miniature Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westfield, 232-1142 Bruges of 357 Orenda Circle tivities, Mrs. Franklin IBM's Raitchhouse, Convent Roberta Weislnger. Rain- at a Diamond Jubilee dinner room-a primitive kitchen- Station, the couple left for a date will be 8 p.m. Sunday. • Vacuums' your lawn . Op«n I a.m. fa 5:30 p.m. daily and Edward B. potter of 249 held at the Plainfield Webster; ways and means, Kimball Ave. donated to the town by the Mrs. James Blackwood. honeymoon in Bermuda. •s you mow. club for the Bicentennial. Prior to presenting the Upon their return they will Earn Degrees • Large c CHINESE - POLYNESIAN HESfAURANT COCKTAILS MEN'S SHOES tertft Own. fKwin, dtrtu of tnefemi Complete Luncheong ifltl Dinners TAKE OUT ORDERS BANQUET ROOM Now 19.80 to 42.80 242-244 North Ave., West (orrosiTCKK STA TION/ Mi HONOR St., Wt»rf*W - 233-1702, 233-1711 MMSTCH OWHCC 934 E«t IMMN •ANXAMIDICAHD' O*MTlMiiw'«t»m. Westfield NNOKX Optn 7 Days MU KM*-Ml. MM *tc«N mm* 333 NM* St., IftMtMlti - J5S5555, 355 5554 • mm CikHTI ilANCMI Then.'«t exe». in THE WF.STFIEI.I) Attend Council • A Presidents Council for orientation of the newly elected presidents and other officers of the clubs of the 6th District of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Club* was held on Friday, June 17 at the Monday Afternoon Club of PlainfieW. Mrs. Jerry B. Lolzeaux, vice president of the 6fh District, conducted the meeting. / * \ Attending from the 0* Mountainside Woman's Club were Mrs. Walter L. DINNER Keller, president, Mrs. W. 1 , Every Eve. Jouett Blackburn, Mrt. Melvin E. Lemmerhlrt and Mrs. Joseph Dtahaek, pretideat «f FISH, Jaae Evans MRTTi Mrs. Arthur Tonnesen. aad Barbara Beta—, officers «f Atlas AtsessMy No. **, • BANQUET Faoi.it.tt Mrs. Walter E. Estes, Sub Order of Rahtbew for Girls, beUeve by unltiag • Ralataw •THC CODCISH LAVS 10 OOO COOS Junior advisor, held a service prefect with Ike efforts of a hard warfctog cosn- THC HOMW.V HCN LAVS ONC Complimentary S«W »«r *ri social, get-acquainted mswHy service graas). FISH, a number of dstervtsg THC COOTISM NKVCH CACNLCS Appetizer Cart With IS DiJftnM Dishes families will have the* Hires brightened. The Ratobow American Continental Cuisine meeting for her group at her TO TILL YOU WHAT SHC S OOHC r home last Thursday. The Girls have bee* cstiscttag <••*** food aad dsthhig so Relaxing Atmosphere ANO SO WC SCORN THC CODTISH 1 •' SIS Harrison Av*., Harrison, N.J Sub Juniors.of the Moun- that FISH May dUtrUwte UMM where netdei asssl to Ihe tt : WHILC THC HUMBLS HCN WS MIIU Route #280 East—Harrison Exit tainside Woi in's Club are • . N J. Turnpike—Exit 15W high school girls from 14 to WHICH ONLY OOCS TO SHOW VOW IB years of age. They meet Phoiw: 4*3-17SS/M1-OMS '• " "' . . THAT IT PAYS TO AOVCHTISC ' regularly at the Public r Library in Mountainside • -ANONYMOUS r - during the school year. A In The Leader • With Our BUF'&ALBHGUSI Air New DINNER - •• •.' " ' MENU *'l ..V • - < .,'.',•.••> t talk - i • 4 «' town** • •'. 1 a—s.- m—LJX. m. m-~,— <( •> ,. ' > ' LOS8TCR JIM MMnM fl IV|n 1 GASOLINE . ; • . t ALLEY > i i A Romdtiie Speak E-y' T ' SEAFARER SPECIAL. • mwmvnwmnimmacaMi - -THE WEBTFIELD (NJ.) LEADETi, THURSDAY, JUNE SO, 1977 »*««* 17 and economics with a major Dr. Moran Interns In finance. Elaine M, Group to Boost WHS Drama Laustsen, daughter of Mrs. The Friends of Mas* and in Rhode Island Mime, a group of parents Our J.R. Laustaen of 1107 and interested residents, With the Collegians Saddlebrook Rd., Moun- Dr. touts J. Moran has been formed to en- "Continental" tainside, was graduated recently graduated from the courage, aid financially and with the with highest honors in Kansaa Cily College of blonde chemical engineering and Osteopathic Medicine, sustain the efforts of drama wai co-winner of the in Westfield High School. beauty of Missouri, a four-year At a recent meeting, the Wendy Suzanne Brown, Stephanie was a member of William H. Chandler medical college that daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chemistry Price. following were elected of- Sigma XI and was a Sarah awaidn a doctor of ficers: Therese Kelly, Robsrt G. Brown of WUliaton Scholar. Brian R. Clarke of 910 osteopathy degree. He is Hollywood, Fla., formerly of president; Julius Zack, vice Grove City College has Ripley Ave. was awarded a serving a one-year in- president and treasurer, Oak' Tree Pan, was presented bachelor's B.S. degree In Health ternship at Cranston graduated cum laude from and Thomas Kelly, degrees to David K. Service Administration May General Hospital, Cranston, secretary. We alley-in University Eggleston, son of Mr. and 24 from Providence College. R.I. Mlddletown, Conn., where Mrs. John H. Eggleston of John A. Hoff Jr. wu Dr. Moran is the son of Elected chairpersons of aewly formed Frlendi of she majored in Russian. 315 Seneca PI.; Nancy L. graduated June 5 from Thomas and Alma Moran of subscriptions was Elaine Mask and Mime, who are parents and residents In- It's a page bo/ with a side-dipped difference add- During her college years she Frankenbach, daughter of Hobart College with a B.A. 1117 Rahway Ave. Zack; program and terested la sapper! of drama at the Weitfleld High ing elegance. And elegantly lightened with Sheer studied also at the Sorbonne' Mr. and Mrs. C.H. He attended New York promotion, Sheila O'Brieii, School, are, left to right, Thomas Kelly, secretory; Delight, wonderful a erne hair lightener that is quick, in Paris and at the Frankenbach of 315 Grove ivid Siofaro of 61 Fair University and earned an and administration liaison, Tberete Kelly, presMeat, aad Julius Ztck, vice president cool, comfortable—and conditions os it lightens! A University of Moscow, St., and Nancy L. Schreiber, Hill Dr. has received B.S. AB degree from Rutgers, Mamie Burke. •ad treasurer, style equally beautiful when it's frosted. Come see; Given their B.A. degrees daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and A.S. degrees from New Brunswick. One of the group's first fall play and spring musical, no charge for consultation and analysis, of course. efforts will be a subscription scholarships and possible at Hamilton College com- Herbert Schreiber of 316 Bentley College, Waltham, At the Kansas City College and the two repertoire equipment needs. mencement were William Sinclair PI. Nancy earned Mass. of Osteopathic Medicine he drive In the fall In an effort theatre shows. The sub- Carl Bornmann, son of Mr. her degree cum laude with Gettysburg College has was a member of PW Sigma to enlarge the audience scription also includes . Anyone interested in and Mrs. W.C. Bornmann, honors in physics. conferred undergraduate Alpha honorary fraternity, attending dramatic membership in Friends of joining or desiring further who majored in English, Bachelor's degrees from degrees on Elizabeth Hely, a American Osteopathic presentations at the high Mask and Mime. information about the group HAIRDRESSERS and William D. Peek Jr| son Roanoke College have been French major, and her Association, the New Jersey school. A season's sub- Future plans include other may contact the president, of Mr. and Mrs. Peek, who received by Elizabeth sister, Kathleen, sociology, Association of Osteopathic scription will allow the 134 Elmer Strait, Wtttfitld 232-3131 majored in music. fund-raisers, with monies Mrs. Kelly of 634 Raymond Battold, daughter of Mr. twin daughters of Dr. and Physicians and Surgeons member tickets to both the going for dramatic St. Bachelor's degrees were and Mrs. William Thomson Mrs. Charles J. Hely of 20 and the American College of awarded by Bucknell of 431 Highland Ave., and Stoneteigh Park; Robert N. General Practitioners. University in May to ten Anthony Osterman, son of Duelks, son of Mr. and Mrs. local residents: Nancy H. Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Oster- J. Duelks of 333 Pine St., Dean, daughter of Mr. and man of 935 Minlsink Way. business administration; Kenneth Shapiro has Mrs. Raymond M. Dean of Receiving degrees In May Marc L. Held, son of Mr. and achieved recognition on the 931 Colonial Ave., business from Ithaca College were Mrs. William Held of 1278 dean's list at Bradley administration; WlaflaMM. Mariellen Roikosny, Rahway Ave., political University, Peoria, Dl. He is Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.science; Todd B. Rkhterek, the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Robert Decker of 143 Charles Rokosny of 939 son of Patricia B. Rkhterek Shapiro of 340 Orenda Cr. Boulevard, physic*; Robert Summit Ave., drama; Robin of 532 Bradford Ave., art, Ann B. KueUing achieved D. Jackson, son of Mr. and H. Fiiber, daughter of Mrs. and George C. Ambos, son of a 3.9 grade point average on Mrs. Robert Jackson of 590 Bertha Fisher of 6*7 Clark Mr. and Mrs. John F. completion of her No. Chestnut St., Bugs in your teeth... St., philosophy; Evelyn D. Ambos of 754 Carleton Rd., sophomore year at economics; Michael J. Hagers, daughter of Mr. and biology., Pairleigh Dickinson Kinlngham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornells Hagers of 43S Margaret Ann Russell, University, Madison, where Mra. Joseph Klningham of Sanford Ave., physical daughter of Mr. and Mrs. she was cut as Dee in the 411 Jefferson Ave., animal therapy; Joan Ellen Smith, Robert C. Mahorter of Tke Madison Campus Theatre behavior; Robert E. List n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.PL, has graduated from production of "No Place to son oT Mr. and Mrs. Ust of Charles Smith of 554 Gordon Collage, Wenham, be Somebody." The and 3I» Jefferson Ave., Lawrence Ave., educational Mass. with a B.A. in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. economics; Scott F. communication; Barry Lee political science. William P. KueUing of 260 Novacek, son of Mr. and Kaufman, son of Mr. and John Murphy earned the Seneca PI. will continue her Mrs. Arthur Novacek of Ml Mrs. Sidney Kaufman of II distinction of graduating studies In education and Hyitlp Ave., economics and Plymouth Rd., politics; from Falrlelgh Dickinson dramatics in the fall at English; Terrence G. Andrenne R. Lauhoff, Wroxton College in O'Connor of 330 E. Dudley with University honors in money in the bank! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. England. Ave,, cum laude economics; his major, economics. He Barnard Lauhoff of. did a paper on "The Ohio University named to David C. Phillips, son of Mr. Mountainside, biology. awl Mrs. Donald Phillips of Economics of Solar its winter quarter dean's list 3K Seneca PI., buskMoa ad- R. Thomas Fuller, son of Energy". John will study in Craig J. Alexander of 80 ministration; John H. Roll, Dr. and Mrs. R.A. Fuller of the Duke University Sandy Hill Rd. and Deborah son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar no XnoUwood Ter., has graduate program in Anne Nichols of 719 What a way to start the summer! Zipping around aia^a^a^^i^A4k^B^^aa aak. 9J9J S3 ^B^_^^a__h^Bk^kL B^a^atAeW economics. RaU of M Barchseter Wsy, PSCvIVWI • 0»O. QMTM WlUl Fairacne Ave. They are on your new "moped"., with money in the bank! history; KattrynM.Sch.ti, Diane Oatimings of O7 both sophomores. For a limited time, Village Bank is offering a oeughttr of Dr. and Mrs. Queen's University, Kimball Ave. was Molly D. Leib was on the Ralph SchaJs of 139 Bar- Kingston, Ontario, Canada. graduated aumma cum dean's Advisory Council of! genuine Motobecane SOL motorbike (Retail value: He has accepted em- uuide in May from the the Lawrence Conservatory §479.) in lieu of interest on new Certificates FREE! chaster Way, French. Kathryn has received a ployment with SMI Oil Co. School of Education of of Music at Lawrence of Deposit To the Oral 38 people of Canada aad moves on UNMfM WMC9 MM University, Apploton, Wise. who take a Certificate, fellowship for graduate July l to Toronto. V\e have Certificates from one to five years, work at L*Uatvenlta de majoreddTn special diaihg her esafcr year. The at 596 interest pm annum. Choose the Certificate VulagaBari will give Caea ta Fraace. Moaa> Lefclgh University has of Dr. aad Mrs. a rear-view minor tor the* tauaiee graduates ' are, awardSaPhJ». degree ia Fear WestfteM students . A. Lath of Mtgkv you want, and take you Motobecane home with cataarlae J. Fischer, electrical esgteeerlaa: to etalr PI. ataya your lifWu dadda) on a large* Certificate, you can handle bars ol Hbkb new miaglBi R. Ae7aa7 aa dean's list at Lehlgh Motobecane SOL! daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. M.B.A. degree to Thomas R. University. They are flute aad was featured u a ' oetbotfi the bike and the int«aatS«>e the chart Geara. W. Fischer of Old Trimble Maiissa M. Buckmaeter of 7 reeeat eoaeert of the forafffbe details. ' So, act quickly! Oxford Rd., June P. .' Thai SOL is the ultimate in Motobecane ^ and Roberto. graduate degress from Danham of ail Falracras •an, sea of Mr. aad Mrs. Lehlgh University are Ave., Kathleen M. Michael James Taylor telescopic front fork and rear swing-arm AaWsa Han of Mgh Petal Jonathan E. Beat, aaa of Mr. McDonough of 4»St. Marks was named to the spring and Mrs. Seymour Best af Ave. aikTlteahMW. Saun- fwBBMMt'el llsMt ait ttlalfft aPtotfiftft auapension_large front and rear drum 437 Saodford Ave., business ders of 741 Propsect St. (N.C.) College where he is a brakea_ sealed-beam headlight BrianE.nSsr.soBofDr. •mi irnnnmht with a major Boston's Bsrkles College rising sophomore. His electric horn, lighted aad Mrs. William L. Fldssr ia accounting; Mariaaae E. of Music has enrolled parents are Mr. and Mrs. speedometer, steering of lfll Barchester Way, Garrabrant, daughter of William C. Steele Jr. sea of William P. Taylor Jr. of column lock, tool kit, ore received a B.A. degree June Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mra. Mary Steele, 640 BeMosre Ave. • from the College of Garrabrant Jr. of ftl Willow Grove Rd., in its Valerie Malcolm, pump, storage compart- Weoater (Ohio). He majored Mountainvlew Clr, civil freshman class of 1977-71. ment ..stainless-steel mreUgkn. eaglaearlag; Kathlesn M. Robsrt J. EgWo, sen of Allen Malcolm of 841 E. front fender and Stephanie Clmaglia, McDoaough, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Benjamin Broad St., flpltnod for the chrome luggage dattgatar of Mr. and Mrs Mr. aad lira. Robert F. IgktJo of I* SBrtagnsM presidents ust at the sad of carrier. All that, MB Ctaagtta of WWon, McDoaough of 4»a Marks Ave., was named to the the second semester at Cow., formerly of west- Ave, aUetogy major, with dean's honor List for Centenary College. She Is a and up to 143 field, was graduated magna academic achievement miles per gallon, cam laade from Mouat S. Millar, sen of Mr. to boot! Mrs.MartmS. MflleroflU of the nw-77 academic year Two WaetfMd residents St., at Urstnus CoBege. Robert are among W students at Is a 1974 graduate of MiUsrsvUie State College Wsetflald High School. (PA)whowerenamedtothe dean's Ust far ttw spring Shaun K. Smith of WsatftsM recently M. Murphy, IB St. r of the Paul St., aad Little B. Rau, Class Coandl for the Class 2*7 Ktaahan Ave.. are both of MM at Dartmouth Cottage areoaj 1M atadaate who for ttw academic year IU7- earned perfect 4.0 average, ». ^; oraD"A's." The date cauactl works to iwsetaas unity aad to Sally A. Satauelaoa, I the iatereats of the daughter af Mr. andI Mrs. I It Is GUbort flsmiialaon of 119II Cedar Terr., was awarded a I bachelor's degree in music June U at Wittenberg hia ea ld aad Larette t. Klal, Sa» • ^^A efatr aadhtn E^ wBe lawaawir w^wr. MMKaslef CteJMpgt. has bsea Mrs. Fraacia E. Smtth, 117 aasaai to ttw dean's Mat at How-bout that for To get your Motobecane SOL, •lUehardW.lliaila the CeUefe of Saun aaau__e>^£^ I^BBMBMBBI smiling all the way to take a Certificate worth: and you'll g* of Mr. aad Mrs the bank! (All you'll have 51,999 for 5 years Bike and no interest Maaaawaai af 746 to do is put gas in the tank $9,499 for 1 year Bike and no interest Terr, has bsea admitted as a and may we suggest a helmet fulltime studeat to the $6,999 for 4 years Bike and 596 simple Uatversttyef Taaaa Isr the on your head**) interest per annum saa^MaanssasaY aaf k U •WaMjajT VaJ \ «t sir/ time prior to maturity you decide to $12,999 for ZVz years Bike and 3% simple cash-a your Certificate.- Federal Regulations interest per annum traasferrlH from Ualea requte a substantial penalty 0010NU1INU UAMwMO CMIft *!l yog otm't talw H with you. wa/tl dajlivar H wtthln a Smile radtua. Bill you'd better hurry! Therein a limited time •'Assembly 1U] No. 1071 signed into law on 10/31/75 definm a motoriivd bicydt as • Herd* •J^W^SJVPBBJ e^F Jvv^FeWeV^ aHe^Pa< e^Pa^^PssPJeleiV wf 9 with • hailpar motor having * maximum pi«jn displacemsnt of lota than race with • motor Jill Zlmmermaa, to this ont and we really want you to enjoy your laatd no tnor* than LS bftfc* honepower which it capable of a tnatimum sptied of no mora A.^^4^ _« ffjaaaisl t l^am^ summMt (Don't smile too much.the happy cyclist than 28 milw por hour. Tr» oparation at motoni»d blcvclti n subject to tha r*ji•—*— UvGteeeafWestfWdasrf ttobK;7cl«andJhaJlr»tbflu»«dupoTiint«r«ta»ajidpnmarrpLahwaT*r*M and hl n b uMd p Imrarn and prtmarr hljhwr )o drMt Dr. Mania laaMswnaaa af always gajte "bugs in his teeth!") . inaiMctiofv Insuianc* or helmet ie raquiiad. MinimuA aymatuii aga ia 15. Watcaaaa], has aeea awarded _tho J. Taylor MMmummrmmt.im «arbaak, ii e Cedege, is ,aa aastetaat ^ BflllHa !» haver hi tae Jewelry Department at naaaea, UfaMPM la* MM feaMMM "H" f of New Jersey TfMMKMTAtlONMtOVlMO am dene WaSKip: 4fl»4M0 • M, W.T. iesss ••••••••ti 18 TUB WKSTFIKL.D (N..I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977 HOTICI LIOAi HOTICI IMAlNOnCI SECTION IV. Not mort than PUBLIC NOTICI flashing. BOROUOH OP MOUNTAINSIDE NOTICB TO PROPIRTY OWNIRI 1 each - van truck PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 5 each - Vi top pickup trucks 1500.00of the turn lo be raited by the Public Notice Is hereby given that (b) All other work necttsary and NOTICEOFBID NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat Issuance of said notes may be used an ordinance of which the following Incidental thereto. Public Notice is hereby given Ihot Public Nollca Is hereby given that NOTICE Is hereby given that Robert w. Brennan, Assessor of Ihe 1 each - high capacity grats mower an ordinance of which the following an ordinance ol which the following 2 each . mobile radio unlit to finance tnterett on obligations Is a copy was introduced, read and SECTION II. Thai Ihe following . sealed bids will be received by tho Town of Wetlfleld In the County of Issued to finance such purpose, patted, on first reading by the Improvement! be made to the Is a copy was introduced, read and Is a copy was Introduced, read and Borough Clark ol Ihe Borough of Union, has filed his report, maps and ing by the SECTION II. tt It hereby deler. passed, on first reading by the passed, on Nrsl reading by Ihe mined and declared thai the either temporarily or permanently, Council of the Town of Westfleld al a Municipal Building: Mountainside, Union County, New assessments for special benefits » Wet Weld at a or lo finance engineering or In- meeting held June 21,1*77, and that (a) Replacement of balullrade, rails Council of Ihe Town of WcsMield al a Council of the Town of Weslf leld al a snd lnil estimated amount of monies Jersey, for the sale of a 1970 Dodge - completed under ordinance therein . 1'"(urthf' r con necessary to be raited from all spection coifs and architectural and Ihe said council will turthar con. and potts. meeting hold June ?8, 1977, and that meeting held June 28, 1977, and lhat pick-up truck Including dump body named. He has ascertained the - the said Council will further con- Ihe said Council will further con- Passage on sources tor tald purpose la legal expanses or to finance Ihe cost slder the same for final passage on (b) Repairs to flag poit. and snow plow attachment with whole cost of materials, Incidental S47,500.00, and that Ihe estimated of the Issuance of such obligations as the 12lh day of July, 1977, at 1:30 (c) Repairs to cupola. sider Ihe same lor final passage on slder the same for final passage on controls. Bids will be opened and grading and expenses Incurred In provided In R.S. 40A:23O. the 121h day of July, 1977, at 6:30 the I2 am- _»-- **\ ^.^A f ajQM •*•••• I • I Bkj*tiam«W*a>>Aa*a*B» rOTUM mm LOfflntrCtP rlWIOfrapMfS ft*- Then an Thousand* of Leader Rmadar* :/: : :y 121 eiRTRIL IKMI 2J2-iMt %0:*'jSjj&wiU read your message ' '^ ' ' : Otlicattsstn •'•< '-:i '\: C«M CwtFiafMr* ambassador FmoM Foaas - fco o SATTOwKWSTOTAMOUr 'HELD -.l^iMsl-fS:-: SERVICES DofJT*:** if*. M IM pi*. •oat. * Hot, • mm MI SMB. PHONE 2334003 LOCATED NEXT TO ROtiKT TREAT LtOUOH STOPX Since 1890 - A NEWSprnper MM SOUTH AVfNUf.MCfT • KWTFIILO, P*W JfMC V O7O1O 113 OUIMIY ST. A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' WISTFItLO MAL8HIB THE WE8TFIELD (XJ.) LKADKII, THt'RSDAV, Jl/.VK DO, 11117 I'lllfr III Police Thwart "'77 Painters" At WHS After Graduation Police broke up a post Conrail report of train stoned Boulevard, lawn furniture was taken in custody for an illegal entry at the graduation incident shortly near Plaza. thrown into swimming pool; before 3 a.m. last Wed- breaking in to a soda Johnson. Agency on Wednesday, 400 block of Canterbury Rd., convertible machine at Romeo's .Gulf Prospect St. was listed. Two Recent Real Estate Transactions nesday when a group of Edgewood Ave., broken car top slashed. Station on South Ave., Juveniles were arrested for "painters," equipped with window; Wilson School, An armed robbery at the possession of drugs. ladder, ropes, seatsling, break-ins were attempted at three broken windows, two office of Railway Express Jefferson School and Sandy Monday - Larcenies were spray paint and flashlight screens pulled from build- on Elm St. last Wednesday were attempting to leave Hill Rd., three Newark men reported in the «o block of ing; 400 block of Mountain afternoon highlighted crime were arrested on charges of Prospect St., ata North Ave. their mark, a large '"77" on Ave., egg thrown into house. reports on the police blotter. the wall of Westfield High failures to give good ac- manufacturing firm from a Thursday, June 23, Edison Two employees of the office counts of themselves, j refrigerator in a Falrhill Dr. School. Later that morning - School, two bicycles van- were handcuffed after a patrols reported that the money was taken from a residence, and from a home dalized; 700 block of gun-wielding robber pocketbook a^JFredal's in the SOO block of Hort St. front overhead door at the Prospect St., $35 worth of demanded that the office National Guard Armory, Decorators'; an attempt .to Tuesday - Money was flowers pulled up in front of safe be opened; they were do the same occurred at reported stolen from lockers where graduation store; 900 block of Morris found by a customer who ceremonies had been held John Franks. at the Manor Park Swim Ave., three windows appeared shortly after the Sunday - Larcenies oc- Club and a moped from a Tuesday evening, had been broken; '1600 block of escape of the thief and his spray-painted. curred «t Joe's Amoco, and garage in the 600 block of Grandview Ave., continuing companions. at a home on Hyslip Ave., an South Chestnut St. Police also reported that acts of vandalism to new A theft of money from two attempted larceny was Y , _. homes; 600 block of West- cash registers also was the high school had been reported from a vehicle the 9020! Mock of RarTway field Ave., broken outside reported that day at Drug parked on Watterson St. and Aye. was Illegally entered. spray-painted Tuesday, pole light; 300 block of South Fair, as well as ap- June 21. Ave. Bast, firecreacker prehensions, in two differnt " - ^4 Other vandalism reports thrown in window resulted incidents, of. a 15-year-old in injury to leg of and a Cranford man for This Multiple Listed home at 303 Harrison Ave. was Echhart Associates, Inc., Realtors has announced the last week included: recently told for the Estate of Ton-ens Kynes by Sandi sale ot 1041 Miniaink Way to Mr. and Mrs. William Roe. Sunday, June 19,700 block homeowner's daughter. possession of stolen water drainage jyttem Im- Friday, June 24,700 block property. NOTICE provement It USOO.OOO and the Pearsall of Pearsall It Frankenbach, Inc., Realtors. The sale was handled for the previous owner, Mr. aad of Harding St., paint poured NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN STfrnVtS CM«»»Jol) . MW purpota, Mrs. Clark Donovan, by Lucille K. Roll. over a car; 300 block of of Sherman St., three Also reported on the lh.it thp followlnq proposed staaal I* 143,000tSk , and (4) 11,100 ol windows broken while blotter were: ' ordinance was Introduced and iiidium Iiiit to bt provided by tha Linden Ave., antenna and n.isserl on first reading «ft « Z,™T.^.down paymennt hereinafter ap- wipers broken off a parked resident was on vacation; Thursday - A new York mpptlnq of Ihp Town Council, the propriated to finance said pur POM. 400 block of Edftewood Ave., Town of Westflclci. in the County j and (I) the estimated maximum car. man was arrested on ! of Union. New Jersey held on the amount of bonds or notes necetMry car windshield damaged; charges of possession of ; ?nih liny of Juno, i»77, and that to be iMued tor said purpose It Monday, June 20, 700 Jefferson School, holes in *".nlri ordinance will ho taken up for IIV.OQO, end (a) the can of tuch drugs and two female I lnrlhnr consideration for final I purpoM, at hereinbefore staled, block of Central Ave., several windows; Lincoln ihopliften were ap- ' n»v,i,iqn nl the moetlnq of said i include! the aggregate amount of I window broken by rock; 500 School, hole in window. Town Council lo bo held at its 11,170 which It estlmaled to be prehended at Hahne's. '. mrr-tlnn rnom In the Municipal ! necetMry to finance the cost of such i Mock of North ChestnutSt. Saturday, East Broad St. Friday - Two juveniles \ nnlltiinq. Wostflcld. New Jersey. . purpose, Including architecrt feet, damage to a split rail fence! on tho l?th dny ot July, 1977.„., «_ t i accounting, engineering and in- • at Chestnut St., vandals were arrested with ; B-JD o'clock, p.v.. or as soo*°°"n | tpectlon cotlt, legal expentes and plants destroyed, branches pushed one car into another; fireworks in the 900 block of i thorraftor ns said matter caJ,n ™ ' afherexpontet, Including interest on broken from a tree; soo rr-.irhrd, .it which time and "*5pK._2_ . tuch obllgttlon* to Ihe extent per- Mohawk Tr., sign post Cranford Ave.; a larceny I .ill persons who may he Interested mitted by Section «A:J-» of said block of Mountain Ave., : thnrrtn will ho cHvon an oppor pulled out, continuing occurred at the Westlake ttinifv to hp hrarcl concerning the Local Bond Law. fence damage; MM block of vandalism to other por School. , r.,1mp Section 4 • It It hereby determined Carleton Rd., seven tires on i perty; 700 block of Central A ropy of this ordinance has and ttated that moneys exceeding Saturday - A 12-year-old hppn nostrd on the Bulletin Board Si,100. appropriated for down two parked cars punctured; Ave., soda bottle thrown into norm which punilc notices are payment* on capital Improvement* Jefferson School, two window of office, passing riKinmarlly poster! In thp Muni or for the capital Improvement fund <•io.il Biilldlnq of tho Town, and a In budget! heretofore adopted for windows broken. car damaged by objects; Nonet rnov K nvallahlc up to, and Mid Town are now available to Tuesday, June 21, Wilson Barchester Way, Uwn Inrludfnq, the time ot such finance Mid purpose. The turn of PUBLIC NOTICS mpptinei to the momners of the tt.lOO It hereby appropriated from School, broken window; damage; 1200 block of Public Notice It hereby given that i tionornl nuhllc of the Town who tuch money! to the payment ol the an ordinance ol which the following | shall request such copies, nt the It a copy wtt Introduced, read and i nllifp ol the Town Clerk In said To finance said pur- B3 Oak Tree Read. MssiBUIaiiae, Is the new kerne ot Mr. property at 8 Rockvlew Terrace, Nsrta PUbv In New Motor Publications Post patted, on flrtt reading by the I Town Hall In New POM, bonds of Mid Town ot an aad Mrs. Ernest L. Patten, formerly of Roselle Park, fleld. hat been soM to Mr. aad Mrs. John Frteaaaae, Councllof the Town of wettfleld at a I lorsry aggregate principal amount not formerly of Dallas, Texas. Tata sale was aegatlatetl far matting held June is, 1«77, and that : JOVC.VREELAMO exceeding SJt.tOO, are hereby which they purchased through the office si Barrett It Terence J. McCabe of Central Distrubutor of the Ihe tald Council will further con- ; Town Clerk authorited to be Issued pursuant to Crata, Inc. David G. Pearson handled the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flahlve by Soonte Sackae ef the Westfield has been named Automotive Electrical tlder me Mme for final pttttge on i Mid Local Bond Law. Said bond* the 11th day ol July, 1*77, at 1:10 i than beer Interest at a rate per office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. assistant general manager Association. p.m., In the Council Chamber, Special Ordinance No. annum at may be hereafter BOND ORDINANCE TO I determined wlthki me limitations of Motor Publications, it A veteran of World War II, Municipal Building, 411 E. Broad ! AUTHORIZE STAGE I OF THE SI., We*HI*ld, Naw Jertey, at which < ; pretcrlbed by law. All mattert with DRAINAGE BASIN OP STREAM ! respect to Mid bonds not determines was announced: today by McCabe saw active duty lime and place any perton who may ; : NO. 10-7-1S-1, A SURFACE ANO by this ordinance shall be deter- Edward Fein, the division's with the U.S. Navy in the STORM WATER IMPROVEMENT , mined by resolutions lo be hereafter general manager.. Pacific theater at a chief ' adopted. McCabe, M, has been engineer on the submarine :.VREELAND ' Section t. To finance said purposepuoa. Town Clerk j i bond anticipation notes of saitald TowTown Motor's national sales U.S.S. Jack. During his GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. SUM OF 141.000 TO PAY THE COST ; of *n asgragata principal amount manager since 1972. military service MoCabe AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ! THEREOF TO MAKE A DOWN not ancaadln* UMOO art hereby ORDINANCE ENTITLEO "AN ' PAYMENT ANO TO AUTHORIZE "Intontw post, McCabe was awarded personal ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING I THE ISSUANCE OF BONOS TO ! UuiT^! BIMVIT commendations from BUILDING DISTRICTS AND FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIA- ! oTIhe WU^Ol ts^d bond*. In th* will have profit respon- RESTRICTIONS IN THE TOWN OF TION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE event that bondt are issued pursuant sibility for Motor's growing Admirals Chester W. WESTFIELO." ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- to this ordinanceodc, the aggregatga e professional service trade Nlmitc, Raymond A. BE IT ORDAINED by me Town TICIPATION NOTES IN AH- amount• o-l note- i hereb• - y authorrite, d• Council ot the Town of Wetttleld. In E ISSUANCE to be luutld d thalflll be reduced d by en operations," Fern said. "His Sgruance and Charles A.. the County of union, state ot New amount ttjual to the principal promotion strengthens Lockwood, Jr. amount of the bonds to IMued. It me 1 aggregate amount of outstanding Motor's commitment to He is an alumnus of the Ordinance ot the Town of Wetttield, ; bondt and note* Issued pursuant to publish and market suc- University of Pennsylvania. New Jeney." as amended. In- prevemont ot me storm tewer end : this ordinance shall at any lima C'vp*"tvSaj ajTeoxf ejF VvrvS'rvBjrBfej'ii riissi SJSBJB sjgi exceed the sum tlrtl mentioned m cessfully the world's finest McCabe and hi* wife, the of this section, the moneys raited by ; heretofore asBptee), it hereby fur- and automotive publications former Marie Murray^Uve H rtl me issuance at tot* bond* thall, tg I SaTlkJisnT*** '" **" "** * i designated at "drelneae r he*M ol ~1 VTI0 ffWrfgnfff • .available to the pr oft-tonal P»™S"fr»SECTION: i. . That sectio.. n MM (b) • stresm No. W-7-1S.V MM Hn- automotivmoive Mrvkkw trade" have two children. " "" so letsi esHmeted laclMn I. each band /N.V.. have Mr. ita Mrs. Jeha M. trick. fera*er rmiatwla ef West- vttHt jOMMQ MOtO*P HI aAJBata* BaaakaaaBaal da*aa»BlAaaaBBa man baa front yard at naf T *1HT asnorttoaat field sales 40 feet m daalh. eaceal that when5 < autherlie and llngnco Stage t «VBf**4T BVJanSfjejf •ej| 9gj|#JBflT fj ftTV jjf I late ths* new Ikwat* at tM Fereet Reaa. IteU. are tww resMlag la their new heme at tan Ptae BBbaB BBbtialflLBS^ aBAallaaioBaBaB B a abBs eebds • ***—• * | thereof j (NOW, TNBRBr.oa.aT," BBj : dmanco «haw be died oner ebewt rrffw gTIIIVTPrlSS aBVf V nBJBjWtfM> fjfi MfrIBjr gpafffraff FMweesl walea m the fanner resUenee ef Mrs. Betty Terr.. Scotch Plains which they parchascd reeenUy freai ^ i .TwoyearTto s laterlt , •4>. * ' VarPI grrbj a stj asj ajv sve/ rne> vOrvsVt B\aej>*aTrg>BS , tha data af It* ittwanca anal than be state ef Me ttreet end wlihK tap feet Mat •"••vt rrnt*a * lfi#m n tjft# p**Mi* Qaighry. This meKlpte Hstfti preperty sale was Mr. aad) Mr*. HareM L. Wolfe. This Melthrte Usted baa»e no was prometed to fteki - i an ottesushe* teawcx " sttaaipptSSAke provided, County 1 ** rotrMtmmmre per annum aa may be nereaffer neflstlateal ey Al BeUe, H. Clay FriedMcas. lee. was Hated tued toM by Rath C. Tale ef the Petenaa- BtaWsier. and in ltn SUPBRIOM COURT OP Mlem: determined wlmW tha iimltatiant , JERSEY. LAW DIVISIOISION UNIONION buildm maa nma _y. ba clater man jg feet Sectian 1. siege I of th_e lm. Riagte Agency, 3M Park Ave.. Scotch Plains. named national sates COUNTJERSIYY LADockeW DIVIt NO)S. Ol S144-71 te thte fronfrmtt yroperivraparty. Una. pretcrlbed by law ana may be I SSCTiONt I.Thai Settlors 1111 Ib) provontenl of the stornt sewer renewed Irons time to time pursuant . manager. In 1074, * his GUARDIAN LOAM COMPANY OF surface water drainage tyttem of to and within ilmltetlent pretcrlbed responsibilities . ware WOODBRIOOf. A Corsorsllen, "*1HrJ 1 1 iv ,^«c**JPwew»i» '^~" ""B' "^ ------— ' " ifataboftyefs)t^ehJTa.N.Y.sslB Mi*, ana Mts. Eawafa atogMa, Jr. ef We get to • at HI as. Gaerga fi., WteMaM watch she raeeatrjr amed bale aVtt new aaaae at 0 elftee ef Barrett « Crala, lac. aad Drive. This t»«jit|p>i netatl prepsrtj ta the roots the Bale' 1 ay Agnes Barhlsy. hy Al BeBe, H. Cley Friearkas, lac. of the problem1 SCHMIEDE - («) el 322-9109 at till BsBMBBvasBaea Or rwwasMng asM «e Mr. atji Mre. Jey G < mrtrmtt. IM. WAdtMJmerrf stohtol t-m-n IT l*ltaaa,C. TMeafsacJ Agsaey, tat Par* Ave., «••*?*• THE WE8TFIELD (KJ.) LEADE.H, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1*17- Fire Calls June 21 • 776 Boulevard, investigate report of odor of smoke; Box S3, false alarm; A HANOV REFEiENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRM* 301 Linden Ave., fire in trash hopper, out on arrival. June 22 - 33 Elm St., assist West field Police Depart- ment; 405 North Ave ELM RADIOS, "UTASLISHIO 1*11" AJAY (rear), railroad tie burning Sow*, fee. along right-of-way; 609 TV INC. C.I. RADIO MAMMlARTIM North Ave. (rear), railroad TELEVISION GOODWIN gALES* SERVICE RCA-Zenlth-Magnavox • MOTOR CORP. fmturint N&thMl tnndt ties burning along right-of- I«C>M> MTHMltll M1U> ao vca • MBfj• mmoH DISHWASHERS Ice Cream way; Palsted Ave, and FIANCI WMN • COURIER Cumberland St., Investigate KltchenAld-Whtrlpool report of odor of gas. REFRIGERATORS MERCEDES-BENZ rcAMNnv • M.L. • AUO»O vox Whlrlpool-Amana SALK A UMICt ASSORTED Cl. ANTENNA* June 23 - 119 Haxel Ave., • GENUINE PARTS ,_ 232-0312 WASHERS-DRYERS Kevln Damato and Timothy Monden furnace malfunction. . SELECTED PRE OWNED CAR RADIOS* SOUNO'IVSTEM* Whirlpool June 24 - 301 South Ave., • EMROFIANOEL ARRANOEO SIS NORTH AVI., CAST. East (rear) - brush fire; 406 AIR CONDITIONERS CALL 764-3700 WMTPIBLO Ice Cream Two Attain Eagle Rank North Ave. West (rear}, Whlrlpool-Amani-Carrier • 130 W. «th St. Si Arlington A«* BS Elm SwaM railroad ties burning along VACUUMS PlAlNFIELD rVftnitid . At a special court of honor Westfield Community 232-3838 right-of-way; 227 Myrtle HoDver-Eureka' held June 2 at Tamaques Center. Ave., brush fire; 299 Seneca School; more than 100 Eagle court chairman was 233-0400 PI., fire in house storage 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD parents, friends and public Mitchell Albert. Congra- area; 1)20South Ave. West, NORMS CHEVROLET figures honored two scouts tulatory letters were read automobile fire; West Broad IKIll Drr ClMnmt Sine. IM4)' from Troop 79 who attained by the newly appointed St. and Scotch Plains Ave., Contest Judge - John Giroward of Mo East Broad St. •Btttar nry ClMning the Eagle rank. committee chairman Gene automobile fire; 861 iaipects the progress of two contestants la the Plymouth • ShUI l.«und.rln» PEARSALLA During the troop's now Koederitz. Shackamaxon Dr., roof fire; Troubleshooting Contest beM recently at taw Gardea Arts • Cola Fiu Mor.|» FRANKENBACH, Center. BODYART • OKp.rr and Rug Cl.mun traditional "Eagle Trail" Guest speakers included Westfield High school Field, IN WKSTFIFI.D candle light ceremony, - Westfield Town Councilmen Giroward, a* automotive technology stadent at Lin- AMhetJaMl INC. generator fire. COLLISION SHOP SAMS * SMVICB ' 11 E. Broad $t Scouts Kevin Damato and Allen Chin and Ron June 26- 550 Dorian Rd, coln Technical Instttate, Union, was a Jadge at taw Timothy Mondon received Frigeriof Thomas McHugh, contest, la which contestants competed dlagnoiiag and MMUMOI Dill 756 0100 BM.1SSS alarm system, malfunction; caring ailing cars. the Eagle scout charge from vice principal of .Edison Jr. 444 ' Welt Broad St., Ctnrgt W, Koehm, Frop. MAIN OFFICE AND FIANT Assistant Scoutmaster Stan High School, . .Morris Investigate report of odor of Compki. Body * F»n*»r IWpautnl CALL 233 0220 iiiOl SOUTH AVE., PLAIMFIELP. Lipson and their Eagle Kamler, Westfield Chamber smoke; 550 Dorian Rd., Auto * Truck Rt(ini>hln« Owtnl AM.*M4 NaMk An. B. IpTHER STONE* IN FLAINFIELD DtsmANCB awards from Scout Com- of Commerce and C. Louis t« Haul Towlni Alarm system malfunction; Students Hold Celebration 232-4700 ' missioner Paul Slrtnicke Bassano, State Assem- : 411 North Ave, west, rescue, The Union County County Regional school : Call 7M4130 In addition to merit badge blyman who presented each REILLY USCImSl. first aid; 800 Rahway Ave., Regional Adult Learning superintendent; and Mrs. •6 South AM. . Oarwood and leadership of the new Eagles with a alarm system malfunction congratulatory resolution Center's English as a Margaret Hough, member k requirements, the honored 620 Drake Pla., water Second Language students of the Regional Board of OLDSMOBILE CO. scouts completed Eagle from the General Assembly condition.' of the State of New Jersey. held a year-end celebration Education. T»CAT service projects. Kevin SEVELl'S AUTO Authorittd VOUft FAMILY Damato completely The newly installed Eagle June 27 - 726 North Ave. at the . David Brearley Teachers In the Adult refurbished the American scouts presented roses to West (rear), railroad tie Regional High School Learning Center's English BODY SHOP CO. Oldtmobili burning along right-of-way cafeteria on Thursday Daitckiua EMio- flags seen on display in their mothers at the close of as a Second Language Bodr «n« faint Shop S«lf« Si Strvio* WestfieM on aU national the ceremony. Refresh- evening and at the Adult program are Natalie Gaat of Horn. Mtdt B«*ad Qooda ments and fellowship Many Eligible Learning Center on Friday AAA« ALA«M.C.A. Ro«d AM Hond'otuvraa holidays. Timothy Mondon afternoon. Springfield, Roberta supervised the repair of toys followed the formal Shames of Linden, Carol 24 Houi Towlni 560 North,A««. I. AD 2 7651 LAUNDRY StRVrCE INC. ceremony. Many dressed in their OMn and furniture for the For Tax Refunds Phillips of Scotch Plains, Truck PalafSPalafSii »4 RtptuRtptuii W«nitW. Ntw Jtriay native costumes. The aftlan C«t SMviM 'arid Gail Dunigan of V t13Quln*vSt..lMaltfMd Thousands of New • Jer- students treated each other, Cranford. , LAUNDSRBRS Lincoln Federal Honors their teachers and guests to mvcLBANtfis seyans are eligible to share CARIIR AFFANEL in an 1*00 million IRS tax food representing Poland, The free evening English HOWMIOCAH. ROTCHFORD BENTAt ft BALM 74 School Savers refund under provisions of a Korea, Japan, Italy, Iran, as a Second Language 433 Nor* A« Elisabeth, authorised CHEVRON of the regular ran co. vUa v Wili ^PfUl sHrnr^arFW »rtia)Avi.. • HMNDtfMM WMT'IUO TIM haah'a atatsmm* «f ss of Umk si, ten rsvsslsl asaeto to affsM Gndla ThkSpoc. ANAO «J. Air rerto Tech. Sgt. sea of Mn ON THIS HIAMNOAO PAGE MAY S8SS for you EARN YOU MORE DOIXAiik •1 '% ' ' -*• ..'; Tr|E WESTFrELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE SO, IBJ7 I'agr *l ISummer Church Program Cg Community Presbyterian Church of WILLOW oaova XHP OATHOLIO CHURCH ST. LVKB A.M.B. rlRHT VNRKU PBsaarnuaMN cmmai Mountainside will hold OF THE HOLT TaUWITY MOW OHUBGH METHODIST CHURCH summer service both on JUv. Bafeert T. Umam 5M Dswner street AT WESTFIELD 1M1 Barlow Bee* Faster WsstflsM, New Jersey 01*M WtatfleM, New Jersey Wednesday evenings at 8 IUT. Kskr. Vhoae, 1M-SM1 Mlalatersi p.m. and on Sunday mor- Cbarlaa B. Mwahy Paraaaaf i Or. Robert B. Qoetwln nings at 10 a.m. Wednesday raetar - Emarlta* 111 Onkeme Avenue Bev. PJdUp B. OtoUerick #r. Aitta WestfleM, New Jersey OTtM Bev. 0. BaaU Tarftec* Thursday, 10 a.m.. adult Bi- evening services in July will lUr. TVNIMM E. Daly Rev. Alfred S, Parker, Sr. Sunday, B a.m., all depart- ble stUdy. be conducted by Ihe Rev. Her. Michael Peamsnl Minister ments of the church school Friday, 8:30 p.m.; The Ark Elmer Talcott and will be Rev. Heber! i. Harrlaftaa Worship service, 11 s-m., meet; 10 a.m., worship serv- Coffeehouse. built around the theme aCOKMYl • Sunday morning! n h u r c h Ice In the Sanctuary, the saa- Sunday, 10 a.m., worship •It Flnt Street Xtt-Sin school, 0:30 a.m., Sunday rament of Holy Communion service, the Rev. Julian Alex- Christian growth. The O.C.D. Ofrle* XM-74W morning; trusts* meetings, wlU be observed at this serv- ander Jr. will speak, church Youth Fellowship, under Grammar ScfcMl MMW sscond Monday of each month. ice. Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, school for toddlers through | the direction of Sue Richey, Sunday Mum at 6:4(1, «, icnlor minlater, will preach. eight years, playpen and crib will sponsor a creative • :1B, 10:S0, 11:48 a.m., 1 p.m. UNITY Tuesday, 9 a.m., the craft room open; 11 a.m., reception Chspel MUNI, 9:4B, 11 a.m. Church ef Practical groups of the UMW will meet for Gary and Starr Davis; 7 program for children of the Italian Mui, 13:15 pm ChHatlaaitjr In the Youth lounge. All p.m., Members in Prayer. church school" whose Saturday Evsnlna; Mass, Weekly meetings held on women of the church are In- Wednesday, 8 p.m., church parents will be attending the »:*> pmT ( Monday evening! starting; Ap- vited to ahare In the 'fellow- and society meeting; 8 p.m., Dally Mum: T, S and t ril 18. 7:30 meditation; I, lei- ship of one of these groups, adult Bible study. service and discussion. a.m. sona In truth; which are making articles for On Sunday mornings, Maxlne Melnke, Uccnsed the bacaars of Methodist ALL SADfTar current and former elders HOLY TBtNlTY teacher / counselor; affiliated Homes. ErlMOPAL CaTCaVM along with the Rev. Talcott (WEEK OETHODOX with Dally Word, Unity Vil- OaW Faafk ATHHM aAdsaBkBWBk aavaWa^asam aaT^^BBt flsaaaaBBBBBV will be responsible for CHUftCH lage, Mo., Westfleld TMCA, aVWVCH aTTipBJBBjaSf I1WW W»BaTBBBW tM Gallows HU1 B**4 1SS Ferris PI. WOODSIDE CHAPEL Tk* Bev. Man B. NaaaWB, conducting the service. S Morse Aveaae Bactor | They are. Willard Whitbred. B>v. Alexander a. L«*a My, far further Intaaaig In Ms 763-1415 30,41* TtMsday chaaan career flaM. Airman it a JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 2334662-3-4 Good Neighbor Pharmacy Hoofing Equipment Installad DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME WEEKLY SPECIALS! 554 Av«. • AD J-0255 JULY • Tftiii JULY 20 Naasaaf I UOTERINE ' 99* avf 4l*aa* ranuaa FaaWtaM DIQELTA3LETS 100s 99* OOOLCV mmmAL nom or «• Mar* A«*. •»., C** WtMOM WOEL LIQUID 12 oz •1.19 U TUB WBHTFIRLD (N.J.) LKADEIl, THURSDAY, JUNE W, 1971- Listening Part of Bell Co's Job, Says Lang Weekend Results Torborg to Lecture Seems like everyone has a In some cases, the At Echo Lake At Rutgers Camp complaint these days. Jt's representative may ask for The Dick Pearce Better Former collegiate All- the age of the consumer and supervisory help. If the Ball of partners tournament American catcher Jeff the new caveat may well be customer still isn't satisfied, was held at Echo Lake Torborg, who was recently "vendor beware." the business office manager Country Club. Overall named manager of the "Customers wanl to be can usually solve the winners were: Mrs. C.R. Cleveland Indians, will be treated fairly and listened to problem. Beddows and Mrs. John the guest lecturer at the when they have something "The manager Is New Reid; second, Mrs. N.A. Rutgers Baseball Day Camp lo say," said Robert Lang, Jersey Bell's special am- Weldon, Mrs. Harold to be held June 27 - July 8. New Jersey Bell's area bassador to the community. Claussen; third, Mrs. Roy Torborg, the holder of just community relations When people are E. Jackson, Mrs. Neil Koop. about every Rutgers batting manager. "We try to listen dissatisfied, the manager Low net for second round: record, will be at the camp and help. should be unhappy, too. So First, Mrs. William on Wednesday. The West- "Everyone should receive he or she will take extra McGrady, Mrs. John field resident will discuss fast, courteous, trouble-free steps to make certain that Ackerman; second, Mrs. the fundamentals of the telephone service. But if whatever needs to be Frank F. Kaiser, Mrs. game of baseball. something does go wrong, corrected gets fixed," he Glenn B. Kinefelter. The day camp, broken we can usually solve the said. Kickers tournament: down into morning sessions problem fast. You shouldn't "To paraphrase President First, Mrs. M. Ritchie for youngsters ages 9 - 12 have to call 10 people to get Truman, this is where the Smith, Mrs. Frank Young. and afternoon sessions for a telephone problem Robert Long buck steps. The manager is Second, tie, Mrs. George ages 13 - 15, offers either a , corrected, " ho continued. responsible for seeing that Yarbenet, Mrs. Elliott A. five or nine-day program. ! "We have straightforward can handle just about any you get the best possible Haller. All youngsters are invited to procedures for handling any situation," Lang said telephone service from New Torborg's lecture. situation.' For repair ser- "They're called service Jersey Bell." Bank Promotes "I know youngsters really vice, simply dial Oil. For representatives and they interested in the game of directory assistance, 411. can be reached by dialing baseball will enjoy Jeff's And it's still '0' for the number listed on page F.X. Browne visit to the camp," says Westfield Division three Premier soccer team, winner of Stock, M. Hlelwels, G. Blewers, C, Dnnnan, D. Kronlck operator." two of the local directory." Bryce Curry, president of Scarlet Knight baseball the Soccer Association Championship, poses before B. Dunnan Coach P. Ganas; front row, left to right, K But suppose the repair- The representative will the Federal Home Loan coach Matt Bolger, who is participationinTournamentofChampioniheldatOcean Chin, F. Blanchett, BO'Herron, D. Ganas, J. Kennedy P. man or installer doesn't try to straighten out a Bank of New York, has the director of the camp. Township. Shown here, left to right, back row, A. Di Ruiso, J. Di Bella. T. Valas, O. Ellshlrty. come when he's supposed to, complaint immediately. announced the promotion of "He's always been an Bella, M. Russo, M. Holmes E. Graham, B DIDarlo A. or, after he or she does, the That may mean calling the Francis X. Browne of outstanding student of the phone doesn't work. Or installation or repair Westfield, to the position of game." suppose you ordered a white department to. expedite vice president-administra- A veteran of 10 years in Local Soccer Players Undefeated phone and the installer puts service, rescheduling an tive services. the major leagues, Torborg installation date at the The Westfield Division Westfield under the Champions to be held in in a green one. batted .537 and belted six Premier No. 3 team of the coaching of Paul Ganas Ocean Township, which is a "We have experts in our customer's convenience or home runs during the 1963 correcting a billing error. Mid New Jersey Youth assisted by Mario Russo, Sol lead-in to participation in local business office who season, both Rutgers Soccer Association became Bloweis and Bruce Dunnar, the International Tour- records, He also holds the Association champions at is fast becoming a team to nament in Ohio in July. Simplicity Names New Director Scarlet record for fewest Metuchen recently. West- watch as it rises to victory Soccer teams from all strike outs in n season, just field's undefeated., record after victory. over the nation and from all Harold Cooper, Chairman vertising sales. "Lynch is twice. ' now stands at 9 wins, 2 ties, Westfield will participate countries of the world will of Simplicity Pattern Co well versed in our Bruce R. Shaw or 2358 I no losses. in the Tourament of play. Inc., has announced the markets", noted Cooper, Carol PI., Scotch Plains, has PCC Nine-Holers appointment of Daniel F. "and his addition to our been named a section head Plainfield nine holers had Lynch Jr. of Westfield as executive staff brings an at Exxon Research and their Guest Day Thursday marketing director of the extra dimension of Engineering Company. He when partner's better ball company. knowledge and expertise to works in the engineering was the tournament of the Tens Open Tonight at Berkeley Heights, In his new position, Lynch the company's future technology department at i day with a shot-gun start. will be responsible for the development". In being the Exxon Engineering Winners on the front 9 by a overall marketing activities named marketing director, Center in Florham Park. match of cards were: 1, of the company including Lynch succeeds Robert Shaw Joined the company in Mrs. Charles Harrington Play Springfield Home Tuesday Bauman who is no longer and Mrs. Peter Carone of with the company. 1987. coming July tourneys (at Raritan Valley C.C., net 30; _ TheA MWestfiel _, d Ten-Year old standout for Rudy power hitter this summer. Prior to joining Sim- 2, Mrs. Richard Smith and ! °W All-Star team, ready Piscataway and Hazlet) and Romagnano's Reds, will The Yankee in the spring is plicity, Lynch served as Mrs. William ,Oti from : a"d rearing o go after a its upcoming July tourneys handle hurlers. Both are really starting to rip the marketing manager, con- Metuchan Country Club, net weekand-a-half on the to prepare for the fine defensive catchers and ball. Two other American' practice field, opens its prestigious Fords Clara each should see plenty of Leaguers - both Nats of Yat verter relations and fashion The Federal Home Loan j 30; 3, Mrs. Michael Regan fabrics for the Du Pont and Mrs. Jules Mercandino summer season this evening Barton Baseball League action. (Senators with Mike Yat- Bank of New York is a with a New Providence Tournment in August. cilla) - are also hitting well Company, and was reserve credit for member of Plandome Country Club, Pat Brady, with Kinsella responsible for mer- net 32. League tilt up the hill "We'll try to use as many and Mirda helping him out, and looking tough afield. thrift institutions and at against Berkeley Heights. players as we can and ex- They are Moore and Yat- chandising Du Pont fiber year end 1976 had assets of Winners on the back 9 by a will see lots of playing time products to the converting Game time is 6 p.m. periment as much as is at first base for the Tens. cilla. Moore should get tots 92 billion. The bank serves match of cards were: 1, possible early in the sum- of playing time in center and over-the-counter trades. members in New York, New j Mrs. Richard Stamburger Coach Bruce Johnson of Righthanded throwing Previously he held various the Tens feels that Berkeley mer to help us later on. But Brady sports a good glove field. Alpaugh, who should Jersey, Puerto Rico and and Mrs. Merle Vincent of we will be out to do our best also see lots of action from executive sales and the Virgin Island. There are Rutgers with net 32; 2, Mrs. Heights is a good ball club and an equally effective bat. marketing positions within for Westfield to open with. each game." Brady, when the time calls, position number eight, and 336 members with combined Lawrence Hedden and June yet another American Du Pont. assets of $52 billion as of Huntzinger with net 32; 3, "Berkeley Heights always Some of the players that might also see action on the fields a good ball club and the mustachioed BJ and huT Leaguer White Sock Abella. Lynch is a member of the December 31,1976. Mrs. William Jennings and found out what Blaudschun board of directors of the Mrs. John Curley of Echo their this year's tens should Mark Blaudschun, Daryl Another Westfielder who Browne joined the be no different. It'll be a Brewster and Bert Papaccio will, If the situation deems calls a "fine" outfield corps American Home Sewing Federal Home Loan Bank of Lake Country, Club, net M. which also includes Kinseda Council and the American Prizes for the longest good tost for our boys." (other members of the necessary, pitch, Is speedy New York in March 1976 as Johnson went on to note Westfield Tens staff) will Jimmy Dodd Most of the and Mirda. Alpaugh and Printed Fabric Council. He director of Administrative drive were'won by Mrs. Abella go 1-2 in flyball Daniel F. Lynch Jr. is a graduate ofNorth- Victor R. Gullmelte of 17 William Duke on the 9th and that Westfield will use .the use tonight and throughout time, however, Dodd will services. Prior to that he eight-game New Prov. the summer will be a brio of split between playing catching for the Tens, while Simplicity's fabric office, eastern University and North Wickom Or., has was involved . iu Mrs. James Proud on the the latter carries the Tens lives here, with his wife and 18th. League to prep for its up- righthanders, - Mike second base and short. publicity office, market recently celebrated his 40- management consulting on Staggard, Mike Mirda and Robby Pierce, a member of liveliest arm. ' their five children. year anniversary with relations office and ad- a private basis and with Don I Mrs. Swanson Wins President's Tourney I KinseUa the Pirates all-hustle team, The Tens aren't yet world- Exxon Research and j Aux Associates, Inc., New ' i head up the Westfield will also play second base beaters admit their coaches PS Promotes Westfielder Engineering Company. York, and Peat, Mar wick, Winner of the Plainfield Bishop, 6 and 5. moundscorps. Though all for Westfield. Liflhanded- but, at least tonite, they'd Guilmette works as a senior Mitchell and Co., New York. Country Club President's Tournament of the day, basically control tossers, hitting Eddie Haag will like to scale some new Clarence G. Troxell of 850 research technician in the He also has .been associated Tournament champion partners better nine: 1, Mrs. each member of the trio will probably be the Ten's Height. Fairacres Ave., has been corporate research with Mid-West Stock Edwin Fitzpatrick and Mrs. give Westfield opponents a starter at short. TENS TALES. named general manager of flight was Mrs. Roger laboratories at the Exxon Exchange Service Cor- Swanson who defeated Mrs. Fred Mitchell, 76; tied for 2, different look because of Down at the hot corner, Over the weekend, the electric transmission and Research Center in Linden. poration, Chicago, as a their pitching motions. Staggard and Mike Parrish distribution for Public system analyst and with Stephen DeFelice 2-up. Mrs. Albert Binger and Mrs. Tens drew in two tourneys:' Results: George Lewis, 77; Mrs. Staggard, who should also will share most' of the Piscatway and Hazlet... Service Electric and Gas Johnson & Johnson, New see action at third base, is a playing time. Both have fine Company. Brunswick, in production First-flight, Mrs. Robert W.F. Howard and Mrs. they drew a bye in Robert Kirsch, 77. ' strictly over-the-top hurler; gloves and arms and are Scatway and will face the Troxell, who has been management. Thomson defeated Mrs. Donald Fulford, 2-up; Mirda, who will play some first-rate batters. Sayrevflle-RoMue winner general manager of the Browne has a BS degree in first base and outfield, U a July 10th and they drew utility .company's personnel Beaten Eight of Cham- Jockey Hollow Tout long-striding, three-quarter Blaudschun handles the mechanical engineering pionship flight, Mrs. Ten's outfielders and the Holmdel July 9th In 'Bet- department since its in- from Newark College of arm releaser; and Kin- both tourney for some still ception five years ago, has Richard Connelly defeated On Hikers' Agenda seUa, who will also get Into Hackentack native is Engineering (now New Mrs. Sidney Thune 2 and 1, pleased with what he's seen. unexplained (or rather been with PSE&G since 1946 Jersey Institute of ~" Two hikes are planned for the lineup at first and in the "The fellows are really poorly explained reason) when he started as a cadet Mrs. J.H.G. Roger* members of the Union outfield, is a hard-throwing, Technology). defeated Mrs. Arthur playing well out there. -Not will call it a balk If the engineer. He graduated in Browne and his wife Dr. County Hiking Club and sidewinder. Switching the only are they making the pitcher catches the ball on 1946 from Yale University Marie Browne have one ELCC Golf Results their guests. three around, as the coaches plays, but there yelling nice the rubber...sttl), though, with a bachelor of child. They reside at 1057 On Saturday Chris Kauf- hope to do, should present and loud as well." The Tens both look like good com- engineering degree and Lawrence Ave. Echo Lake Country club mann will lead the nine-mile plenty of problems to most Blaudschun is pleased with petitions... 23 are entered received a master's degree Wednesday Golf Group Jockey Hollow Hike. of the pinstrlpers ad- Larry Smaracko, Eddie out in 'scataway's doubte- in 1955 from Stevens Clarence G. Troxell stroke play tournament Interested hikers will meet versaries. Yatcllta, Jamie Moore, Jay eliminaUon and 12 down in' Institute of Technology. Businessmen-Essex and June 22 winners were: at 10 a.m. at the Jockey Abclia, and Jeff Alpaugh. Zlet's one-and-out. Following a number of Union Counties, a past Class A Mrs. D H. Hollow visitor's parking lot. Mike Hobson, one of the assignments in the com president of the West Fields Andrew D. Neroda of 285 Northington, 34;. Mrs, The six-mile Watching top three hitters for the Smaracko, who has been Next game for the Tens - Garrett Rd., Mountainside, Major League Cards, and doingafinejobinleft, could home Tuesday at 6 versus pany's Essex and Elizabeth Chapter, Sons of the James F. Boyle, 37; low Ramble Is scheduled for Tony Pugliese, a ton-year divisions, Troxell was American Revolution and ha* recently celebrated hi* putts, Mrs. George Kepping, Sunday." The leader will be turn out to be the Tens big Springfield. named superintendent of the chairman of the personnel M-year anniversary with 15 putts. selected from the par- New Brunswick division in and property committee of Exxon Research and Class B - Mrs. X W. ticipants who/will meet at 1968 and three years later the New Jersey Utilities Engineering Company. Leonard, 35; Mrs. . Bit theTrailstde Nature and was promoted to superin- Association. Neroda works a* an ac- Loranger, 35; tow putts, Science center parking tot tendent in the Esse. Troxell and his wife, countant hi the naancial Mrs. Donald Shepherd, 1* at 10 a.m. ' ' division. Elaine, have two daughters, division at the Exxon putts. ' . For Your Barbecue Troxell is past chairma Louise and Mrs. James T. Engineering Center la Class c - Mrs. Harold County Tennis of the National Alliance c Stein. Florham Park. A Mountainside police Haddock, 33; Mrs. Neil officer, Sgt. Edward Farrell, 37; low putts, Ura. Tourney July 9,10 or Picnic* — Hafeken, is among 12 New J.J.Behan,i7;lfojosepll Applications for the 50th Jersey police officers who Kelly, 17, MM. Ralph •-^ Men's and Women's Brand Name Wine*, Liquors, have recently completed an Russo, 17; chta-im, Mrs ss Tennis Tournament in-service program on first Harold HacWwkT Mrs. H.r. Saturday and Sunday, Been md Mixer*. .-. line supervision conducted T. Tomfohrde, Mrs. James) a Do You Lease Your Car? July • and 10, at the by the Union County Police F. Ryan, Mrs. Donald Warlnanco Park Tennis Chiefs Training Academy at Shepherd. " Courts, Hostile, are new When you want to make Wouldn't you like to lease Union College; being accepted The Academy is jointly This tourney, sponsored -*mn occasion out of sponsored by the college and by the Union County Park the Union County Polke Commission, is open to locally from your local Chief* Assocl of' Union County. uhai otherwise could Entry fee must accompany the entry Mai*. be a routine affair- dealer? Further Information is available at tke tennis choose a delectable all makes available courts, MS-i drink from our large for further information call stock. if in doubt our cheerful staff SALES - SERVICE - LEASING mill kelp you teith your selection. Rotchford Pontiac- Saab Convenient location in the Gmrwood Mall H s • sWautrful Wotidl DAVE GILDERSLEEVE3 Gen. Green lawns. ?;tit*mn mnairmM..'. picnic tablm$ 433 North Av«. E, Weirf ield" TeafcaaofTke beside m» rtct tftck clubim* loung—... rntuunmt* Drag Co. has keea andcaftteri, CesBMsttier of the Colonial Liquor's Amorce Dlvlstea, New Jersey Arsay Gorwood Molt, South Av. Gorwood 789- IJ44 -THE WESTFIKM) (NJ,) I-EADKIt, THI'HSIMV, .JI'.NK SO, 1077 I'lUTi- Montwid Wins Senior National League Colgate PAL League Champion Title in WTC Upset Colgate Is the 1977 champion of the Weatfleld PAL lS-year-old CYM, Bowlers Retain S-Tto^ Si theTlili ag ""'* """•"•" ch«n>I*Hi Brown, 7-1 and Bill Montwid scored an Gray never got his game All-Stars Win TIMJfirst game only went six Innings, before heavy rains upset victory Sunday in the together... He was missing slopped It. John Hokoany went the first four innings for Colgate, Softball Assn. Lead Lawrence StnclairMemorial early, couldn't get his The visiting National walked and he came in on an allowing three hlui and the one run. Paul Lelfer went the final senior mens 55 and over forcing game untracked, League All-Stars came up to infield error. Harlan pitched I2t \ M offensive attack law Adolph Frantol, Ulfer and As the WeBtfield Softball pulled within half a game of i Kamins hit a 3 run homer singles at the Westfleld and was never in the match. the plate swinging, and two scoreless innings for ttie Mike ArmeUtoo each get two hits, while Lelfer and Roddy Yalcll- Association approaches the Dittrick's in third place In | for the Brewers, Terry Tennis Club. Montwid, Montwid took advantage by rapped three of the first Nationals; his successor, la each scored twice. halfway mark in its the American Division. ! Brady hit the first pitch of half-dozen pitches for Mike Cotter of the Cards, second seed, defeated top playing a steady, consistent The second Rome wns a real thriller. Colgate scoring in the top schedule C.Y.M. and the Trevor Floor Waxing swept the game for a solo shot. Bill seed and defending game, using spins and lobs doubles to start the Nat's to was touched for a pair of of the seventh t« pick up the win. The Big Blue jumped loiU Franklin Bowlers have the slumping Westfield England had a bases loaded champion John Gray 6-3, 6- a solid 14-8 triumph in the runs in the bottom of the lead after one inning, with Kip So'Jmlne's triple the big Wow. emerged as the class of the I Brewers (3-13) 13-6, 11-7. single to cut the lead to 6-5 in to come away with the win. Brown came bock and after six Innings It was M. Franiol sin- 4. The club mens doubles annual All-Star game for the seventh as Todd Wimp- league. CY.M. (12-1) swept Ron Watts had 7 hits and 5 the 7th. fheimer of the Tigers gled In the top of the seventh and proceeded to steal his way all The match was billed as a also got underway this Major Leagues. the way around with the winning run. Rocky Slnghal and Dave I n doubleheader from Dit-! RBIs for TFW, Torey Smith World War Wilson stopped duel between a big hitter, weekend with two rounds The annual event, which n.-™singled .an d Brianii HnlpiJ - .inn onf , McCormack made sensational catches for Colgate, which got j trick's Pub (9-4) to open u' had a pair of homers while : Cranford Pizza House 16-12. Gray, /With his booming played. First seeds Doug marks the conclusion of the the Twins walked. Will ! strong hurling from Yatcllla and Lelfer. Eric Carter and Lelfer four game lead in the; Crosmand Missick had a For Wilson Mike Taylor hit 2 service and deep, Squire and Steve Mease and spring baseball program in Devine of the Twins smash- | both went three-for-thrce. I National division. Warren • HR and 4 RBIs. Pete . HRs to raise his league penetrating ground-strokes, second seeds Joe Cygler and Westfield, features 20 play- ed a'shot w'lilch ricocheted I Haacke and Wayne Lor-: Kamins belted a grandslam j leading total to 17. Bill against a chip shot Jeff Feldman had no trouble ers from each league, all 12- off third ba.se, scoring I dentzen each drilled a pair ' for the Brewers, Terry i Taylor had 4 hits and a specialist. Montwid's ar- in advancing. Their chief year olds playing their last Wlmpfhelmer. Halpin Westfield Girls ] of homers to pace C.Y.M.' Brady had 5 hits, Dave i homer,Charley Raba picked senal included slices, opposition will come from season of 60-foot baseball. I scored as Billy O'Herron of Mike Canales added 7 hits Wright had 4. . up 4 base knocks. Bill dropshots, chips, lobs and the teams of Larry Halpin- Brian Keller of the Astros the Twins grounded out. for the defending league McKinney, Russ Swiatek Bill Byrne of the Cubs and champs. For Dittrick's, who Zader's Raiders (7-7) j and Dave Curttn all anything else to keep Gray Joe Brehm and Bruce Gillie- The Nationals, who scored surprised World War Wilson i off balance. Dave Jester John Marvosa of the Cards in each of the first seven Lose 4 - 3 In Union lost to C.Y.M. in last year's homered for Pizza House. rapped the doubles, with playoff final, Dan Burke hit 8-7, 8-5. For Zader's Jim • Trevor Floor Waxing innings in the nine-inning Fitzgerald made 13 putouts Marvosa scoring later on an game, added another in the his 12th HR while Art Walch downed Crossway Amoco Twelves Off to Good Start I in the outfield and had 5 hits. .„„ , ., • rf- infield rap by Charlie Scharf top of the sixth as Mike County Finals contributed 4 basehits. I0 8 for a 3 Wln day Westneld's 12-year-old entry in the Springfield BaaebaU Leag- of the Dodgers. The I Meanwhile the Franklin ! Dave Rhoads and Tony • " ' Cotter belted the ball over ! Bongiorno had 4 hits each, j ue got off to. a good start. Pete Giordano's club posted a pair of 4- Nationals added another in the fence. In the seventh, The Westfield All Star, scoreless innings Westfield I Bowlers (11-1) kept their WESTFIELD SOFTBALL 2 wins, over South Orange and Mapttwood. Team lost a 4-3 squeaker to j ! Gary Lozier added a home i BUI O'Hemn hit home runs his first two tinea up to spark the the second, as, with two out, Dave Musell of the Giants took the lead. Kelly But- . American division lead ASSOCIATION Keller walked and came Scotch Plains in the finals of i chart hit a grounder to short i run. Bill Taylor and Rick | STANDINGS South Orange victory. John Marvoii, in addition to pitching the and Jack Feeney of the • when Norton + Williams ! Swan paced Wilson with 5 | first three Innings, followed O'Herren's second homer wHh one of around on an infield misplay ! the junior high division of' that was overthrown at first, Astros hit singles and, after | forfeited their scheduled j hits each, Chris Compton : his own. Dave Musell hurled three shutout timing* of relief, fan- on a ground ball. Sean Desmond of the Mets the Union County Girls' ! and she scored on Pam I twlnbill. It was the second AMERICAN DIVISION ning six. Dick Harlan, the catcher walked, Cotter singled to i Softball Tournament on Kraft's triple to left. Chris • had 4. World War Wilson (9- ! ' forfeit for N+W, according • 6) trails C.Y.M. by 4 games. : A three-run third inning lifted WettneM over Maptewood. from the Braves, led off the drive in Musell, with Feeney 'Sunday. Saturday they had Diemer grounded out, short ; to league rules the team has Franklin Bowlers 11 1 O'Hemn walked and Brian Keller singled, both scoring on back- Nationals third with a blast scoring as the ball was j defeated Clark fi-2 in the to first, but Kraft scored to Crossway Amoco (6-8) | Dittrick'sPub 9 4 to-back doubles by Mike Cotter and Sandy Ritchie. The final run : been dropped from the i and Andrews Shoes (5-8) ! scored on an error and Will Devuw's second double of thai game. over the left center field thrown around. semifinals. The high school put Westfield in front 2-0. league. Dittrick's also Trevor Floor Waxing 9 4 The big inning for the : division finals were post- Another run scored in the : split their double header. Zader's Raiders 7 7 Mike Orieal and Musell did the pitclng, Griesl going the first 4M fence, Scharf doubled and . gained a single game win on ', Crossway won the opener 7-; ' and Musell finishing up. , scored on a single by. Mike I American League fans was poned because of poor field fifth when Val Wright hit a • N+W's no show. Andrews Shoes SS 5 8 conditions. Westfield will hard grounder that went : 5, Andrews the second game Cranford Pizza House 6 9 Murphy of the Pirates; the bottom of the eighth. Cranford Pizza House (6- : 10-9. For Crossway Lenny i Local Legion Team a Winner •Murph • y scored• on a singl'e : Down at this point 14-3, the meet Union Wednesday through both the shortstop 9) snapped a losing streak night at Tamaques Park for and the centerfielder for a '• Dolan had 2 HRS, Pete, NATIONAL DIVISION by Terry Gunning of the ' Americans batted around to ' with a sweep of the Cranford ' Perperas and Arnie Ceres : L TRts. pitch, Jamie Vavoulis the championship. four-base error. 1 w Giants. score five. Kevin Smith of • Elks (1-12) 16-6, 12-10. Bill each hit one. For Andrews Roselle 3 1 0 6 stroked a two-run single. He The National League . the Twins reached first on The Westfield-Scotch Heidi Anderson had a no- C.Y.M. 12 Westfield Sherm led Pizza House with '• Shoes Bill Nezgod homered j 3 2 0 6 came around on an error scoring continued in the: an error, and he was ' Plains final was a tight hitter going through the fifth . 9 hits including 5 doubles. World War Wilson 9 Rahway 2 2 0 4 and a passed ball. Vavoulis, fourth and fifth with a pair j replaced on the base paths . game with Scotch Plains inning. In the sixth she tired. . Ken Biddulph had 6 hits, Crossway Amoco 6 Union 2 0 0 "4 freshaman at North of runs in each. Doubles by j as Paul Mourn of the : scoring three in the sixth A walk, a strike out, another 5 Warren Carolina State, also belted a 1 2 0 2 Byrne and Marvosa and a i Senators forced Smith at , inning to win. Westfield walk and a single loaded the McKinney knocked a ' ^Jn^wKiZtad ! 3 Clark 0 4 0 0 three-run homer in the single by Scharf put two on ; second. Sandy Ritchie of the I opened the scoring in the bases with one out. A third SCranforH d ElkfclksT 1 opening inning. homer. For the Elks, who 5 hits, Paul Kimmell had 4. ' Westfield, faced with a 5-4 the board in the fourth, : Indians singled as did ! third on successive singles walk forced in a run, and have now lost 11 straight, Al deficit, paraded six runs Wet grounds postponed whike in the fifth Kevin '. Wimpfeimer again, scoring ! by Erin Scott, Diane DiOrio, Bonnie Belt came in to pitch. DeFabio was 7 for 7, John , In single game action + team disbanded home in the third inning to the Union at Warren game. Henry of the Braves walked < Mourn. Halpin hit another : and Pam Kraft and a Scotch The first batter Bell faced Colineri homered, Rich ! Andrews Shoes held on to Sunday's Results roll past winless Clark, 14-5, Clark 3020000-5 3 3 and Rich Schlake of the single, good for two RBIs. Plains error for a 2-0 lead. hit a grounder to third that Mazzella had 3 hits and a i beat the Brewers 6-5. For Sunday in the Union County Westfield 316 031X14 12 0 Pirates hit a long homer i Greg Gleason of the Yanks Scotch Plains made the | Butchart threw to Kraft at HR in the first game, Vin 1 Andrews George Yarbenet I American Legion baseball over the fence. I reached base on a fielder's score 2-1 in the fourth on two j home to get the force. But Grasale and DeVito; Golden had a pair of safties | sparkled at shortstop, Bill' 9; Cranford Pizza House 16, league. Pletro, Graziano (1), Meanwhile the National choice, and Devine knocked singles and an error.' the attempt to double the in the nightcap. | Nezgod and Greg Vigilant! Tom Graziano launched League pitching was setting in two more with his second Westfield scored again in I batter at first failed and Cranford Elks 6; Cranford Mirkow (S) and Hearon. W- Trevor Floor Waxing (9-5) had 3 hits each. Pete Pizza House 12, Cranford the decisive inning by Graziano (1-0). L-Grasale the American League \ double of the day. the top of the sixth. With one ' allowed a run in that cut tripling. He scored on Don batsmen down in efficient Doc Musell and Walt out Kelly Butchart walked,: Westfield's lead to one. A ; Elks 10; Zader's Raiders 8, (0-1). 1 World War Wilson 7; Assman's single. Ed 2B-C: Boettke, Pagaknt, j order. Gunning started and Troy, managers of the and Denise Comby hit a pop to Diemer at short Baseball Signups Johnson tripled and crossed gave up only a single to Paul Giants, coached the j grounder to short that was ended the inning and the ! Zader's Raiders 8, World W: Cohen, Mirkow. 3B-W; I ' War Wilson 5; Trevor Floor on a wild pitch. Migliozzi oT the Tigers in National League All-Star i misplayed and allowed only Clark threat. 1 Graziano, Johnson. HR-W: I Tonight, Tomorrow Waxing 13, Westfield After two walks and a wild Vavoulis. three innings of pitching. squad. Bill Devine and i Butchart to score. Westfield added three Barry Farbstein of the i Scotch Plains moved insurance runs in the top of Signups for the Westfield ; age an opportunity tn nlflv i Brewers 6; Trevor Floor The Americans got a run off v y ' Waxing 11, Westfield Faulkner Wins Doubles Title him in the second as Mike Twins coached the ! ahead in the bottom of the the seventh. With two outs, Baseball League's summer some baseball this summer. American Leaguers. frame as Comby's control successive singles by Diane Twilite League will be tonite The WBL will furnish tee- Brewers 7; Croasway Ed Faulkner of Westfield Hyde is the man who upset Murphy of the Yanks Amoco 7, Andrews Shoes 5; AB R H RBI faded, and with two outs she DiOrio, Kraft and Diemer and tomorrow night (June shirts, caps and equipment. will have to be content with Faulkner in the singles Player, team position These items, as well as any Andrews Shoes 10, the state doubles tennis semifinals on Saturday, gave up three walks and a and two Clark errors 30th and July 1st) from 7- NATIONAL LEAGUE single to score one and load brought the score to 6-2. 8:00 p.m. at the Westfleld others necessary to run the Crossway Amoco 9; Trevor - championship. winning over the top-Meded Brian Keller, Astros, cf 2 2 1 two-time champion, 5-7,7-5, the bases. Bonnie Bell came Heidi Anderson was the "Y". The always-popular Leliue, wn be Faulkner and Hugh Hyde DaveMuscil, Giants, ss 3 1 1 on in relief; but, the next winning pitcher striking out' Twilite League, which will I partially defraye° d'- b- y a *6 'i (J™*JgP.i*Amoco 8;j Andrews Shoesnoes»s 6, Jr. of Far Hills won that title 6-1 in a match that con- BUI Byrne, Cuba, 2b 4 2 2 sumed two hours and 10 ' hallobattear llnarlinedi •a tato.nitwo-run .Inaljsinglei four and aivliugivingr uinp one hit ' h.uhav»e ttit«s lunteams» , nlavinplayinga turtwon i| rMlntratlnregistrationn ft*fet.. I, WeStlieiuinQ ™Brewer •, s S; WOTK1 Sunday with a 6-3, 3-6, e-4 Jack Feeney, Astros, Jb z l 2 ar victory over Joe Krakora of minutes. : torightcenter. Apoptothird and seven walks in 5 2-3 Barnes a vctk during the ' *» Wilson 17, John Marvosa, Cards, ss : 3 2 2 1 ended the tnrung with Scotch Innings. Bell struck out one month of July, is open to all i League officials have | «**» House 12; Franklin WeatfleM and Steve Kendall Sean Desmond, Mcts.cf 2 0 0 of Short Hill*. Merchant* Win . Plains having sri-s lead. and walked one in relief. Westfielders IS, 14, 15, and j noted that a few coaching ; Bowlers over N+W (2 Dick Harlan, Braves, c-p 3 1 1 Westflekf tried to recover Once again the defense was 16 years of age. posts are still open in the; forfeit); Dittrick's Pub over Two of Three N w Dick Pearce Mike Cotter, Cards p-c 3 12 in the seventh. Eloiie excellent. The infield of Following the final sign- loop. Anyone interested in | + (forfeit). The Westfield Merchants Charlie Scharf, Giants, if 3 12 Cordasco had a lead-off Comby at first, Cheryl up Friday, teams will be put that or in any other aspect of j Tourney and Newark Expos clashed MikeSapicnsa, Giants If 2 0 0 i single, Scott filed to left and Gleason at second, Diemer together and play will get the 1977 Twilite League I To Name Award in three games over the JMIke Murphy, Pirates, 3b 2 12 DiOrio reached first on a at short and Butchart at underway next week. should get in contact with ; At Echo Lake weekend with Westfield John Kesrter, Reds, 3b 2 0 0 : fielder's choice. Pam Kraft third played flawlessly. League officials stress that, WBL Summer League j Honoring Duncan capturing a pair in Union Andy Gengos, Cubs, 3b l 0 0 unloaded her third hit of the Only two balls reached the although there will be some director George Drabin ; Old Cup Tournament .'County Baseball League Curt CimeT, Mets, rf 3 0 0 game, and Chris Diemer outfield, the lone single and top-notch baseball played. (233-3821) or check in at i The Westfield School (Sat.)-l. John C. Farley. play. The Merchants rolled, Chris Nolan, Dodgers, rf-p 2 0 0 walked to load the bases, i a fly to Scott in left cen- the main focus of the Twilite ! registration either this i Boosters Association has Prize Fund (Sat.)-l. Jerry 16-3 and s-2, before being Terry Gunning, Giants, p-rf 2 0 1 But the next batter popped terfield. League is to give West- ' evening or tomorrow nite at I announced that one of the Rabesu, John Martin, Bill upended, M. . . Kevin Henry, Dodgers, c 2 1 0 i to the catcher for the final Members of the junior fielders' 13 thru 16 years of I the League sign-up. j four scholarships it awards Morton, Jtme Ryan 56. Jim Romagnano, Reds, lb 2 0 0 out. high All Star Team are each year will be named in Sweeps (Sat.M. das* A-l. Victor* Repeat Richie Schlake, Pirates, lb 1 l 1 : In losing, Comby gave up Heidi Anderson, Hillary honor of the late Robert L. John C. Farley; Class B- John McElroy, Braves, lb 2 0 0 ; three hits and eight walks Ballin, Bonnie Bell, Kelly Schedules Jr. Golf Series Duncan. Duncan was Jerry Rebaaaa; Class C- Tennis Victory AMERICAN LEAGUE ! while striking out two. The Butchart, Denise Comby, Enrollments are now , The lessons will deal with: athletic director at the Walter Kranke. Prize Fund The Central New Jersey Jeff Brown, Indians, p-3b l o o : defense turned in a fine Eloise Cordasco, Chris i accepted for the 1977 Junior grip and stance; short, school! for 34 years and had (Yest.) 1. TIE-John Equitable Family Tennis Brian Halpin, Twins, c 2 2 1 1 performance especially Cosenza, Chris Diemer, Golf Academy at the Ash medium and long irons; coached each of the sports Brerman and Dave Clare 63; Challenge was won by Jill Paul MigSioni, Tigers, if 2 o l | Hillary Ballin at first, Diane DiOrio, Lori Fontana, Brook Golf Course, Scotch j woods; putting and chip- at some time. His teams Lee Hale and Robert and Warren Victor, as done MikeEbert.WhiteSox.lf 10 0 i Diemer at short, and Scott j Sue Fontana, Cheryl Plains, and the Galloping' ping•--•*•; golf etiquette• ; arid collected 54 championships McEntee 63. Mixed CYesU- by the same combination In Greg Gleason, Yankees, if 2 l 0 ! and Cordasco in the outfield.! Gleason, Adele Hanay, Pam Hill Golf Course, practical application of . while he was coaching and 1. Mrs. Lee Hale and Mr. R. 1V76. As winners for Central Vic Pecore, Athletics. 2b 1 o 0 The semifinal game! Kraft, Sheila Mullaney, Kenilworth. The Junior Golf skills. Class enrollment for ! another 181 during his term McEntee. New Jersey, they will Will Devine, Twins, 2b 3 0 2 Academy is held in each session will be limited as athletic director. He was against Clark was another j Erin Scott and Val Wright. one of the founders of the represent this area in the Jeff BUM, Angels, c 2 0 0 tight contest, as Westfield • The coaches are Carol cooperation with the Union to 16 on a first-come, first- national playoffs in New Billy O'Herron, Twins, ss 3 0 0 County Park Commission. served basis. Union County Conference Anglers Must Show capitalized on Clark errors Donner and Candy An and served as president of York, with the finals at Fran Dick, White Soi, 3b 1 0 o for their runs. After three derson. The Junior Golf Academy Session dates at both Fishing Licenses Forest Hills. Keith Roes, Angels, p. 2 o o will consist of four two-week courses are: June 28 the New Jersey Athletic The Equitable drew over Steve Garvey, Orioles, p 2 0 o Ash Brook Golf sessions, Tuesday through through July 8; July 19 Association. The state Division of Fish, 100,000 competitors last Mike Murphy. Yankees, ss ill I Friday. Each session will through July 29; Aug. 2 The Westfield Boosters Game, and SheUflsheries year during this tour- Kevin Smftti, Twins, Sb-p 3 o l The Women's Golf Kassay 30 each; chip-In, include eight daily lessons through Aug. 12; and Aug. 16 award the scholarships each today reminded New Jersey nament. The tournament is Matt SMeMs, Athletics, cf 2 0 1 Association of Ash Brook Mrs. Albert Molowa. beginning at 1 p.m. each through Aug. 26. year at the AllSporttDinner anglers that they must for mixed doubles, fathers Paul Mourn, Senators, lb 3 11 held a medal play tour- 9 hole group, Flight A - low day. Enrollment will be Equipment will be to four senior athletes (two display their fisting UctMaa with daughters or mothers Mike Giresi, Senators, lb 2 0 0 nament last week with the gross, Mrs. William restricted to individuals 12 available for those who do male, two female) who best in a conspicuous place on with sons and require* that Sandy Ritchie, Indians, cf 3 i 1 following results: Holloway 51; first, Mrs. through 17 years of age, who not have their own. i combine success in athletics their outer clothing while the child be is yean of age John Monte, Orioles, rf 1 0 0 IS hole group, Flight A Stephen Stefluk 55-20 35, are Union County residents. Applications should be with academic fishing. or younger. Todd Wlrnpfheimer, Tigers, rf 9 2 2 low gross, Mrs. Walter second, Mrs. Mike Goldberg Bach individual enrolled made in person at either the achievements and other Doubles: NL: Keller, Byrne (2), Marvosa (2), Scharf; Nlegovski »; first low net, 5S-1M1; third, (tie) Mrs. in the academy will be Ash Brook Golf Course, contributions to the school. AL: Devine, (2). HR: NL. Harlan, Cotter, Schlake. Mrs. Walden Sch- Robert Bailey 63-20-43; Mrs. required to hold a Union Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, This year's winners were miedeskamp »5-25-70; Henry Lawyer 61-18-43; County Golf Identification or the Galloping Hill Golf Joe Delia Badia, Brenda BLUE STAR USED CAR Club Hosts Guest Golfers second, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Perry Proudfoot 6S-J0- Card which can be obtained Course, Kenilworth Bentley, Kim Schmidt and John Krakora. Winners of the Echo Lake G. A. Cornell, 34; Mrs. A. T. Claussen 94M-7J; third, 43. at either of the golf courses, j Boulevard, Keniiworth" SPORTS QUIZ No. 1 Country Club Wednesday Savage, 34; Mrs. Malcolm (tie) Mrs. Charles Axen 96- Flight B - low gross, Mrs. Ladies nine hole member Robinson, 35; Mrs. Paul 23-73, Mrs. Harry Knudson William McGuire 52; first, Adopt Game Code Smith, 3t; member, low •S-22-73; Mrs. Jack Kutsenco 57-27- The New Jersey Division trappers (except for M.IKSTM guest tournament were: MAPPER Quests, low net: Mrs. gross, Mrs. James Ryan, 52. Flight B - low gross, Mrs. 30; second, Mrs. George of Fish, Game, and muskrats) and by raccoon MtMRTH Robert McCausland, 21; Low putts, guests: Mrs. William GUckman t»; first, Shepherd 54-21-33; third, SheUflsheries announced hunters will provide for M Mrs. Scott Eakely, 31; Mrs. Kenneth Henderson, 15; Mrs. Robert DUtmeter 10O Mrs. Joseph Johnson «s-2»- today that the Fish and more efficient dispatch of ' Vacuumi your lawn ,. J0td (w «,, ma, * * * Robert Hartman, 34; Mrs. Mrs. George Cypher, 1«; 2*72; second, Mrs. Arthur 39; low putts, (5-way tie) Game Council has adopted trapped animals and higher as you mow. •taytr. Club, VMf annund RBs tatteI Totald .In? Num. John Chlarell. 3S; Mrs. Mrs. John Guigon, 16; Mrs. Kassay 101-M-73; third, Mrs. Lawyer, Mrs. the 1*77-78 Game Code quality pelts from raccons •Large capacity bag Mrs. WillardSsmiUun 106- Holloway, Mrs. Proudfoot, ANSWER: Frank McPnerson, SB; Mrs. Christopher Heave/, l«; following the public hearing taken by hunters. between the handles. Mrs. Joseph Datrausky, is; 31-74; low putts, (tie) Mrs. Mrs. Stefluk, Mrs. Shepherd in Trenton on June 14. Copies of the summary of George BrowneU, M; guest, • Self propoUad model* low gross, Mrs. Robert Mrs. John O'Brien, IS; Mrs. Schmiedeskamp, Mrs. 16 each. The seasons and hunting and trapping laws have 6 forward speeds. FW In it* mw and com. to Blua Star Suick. Mtk* your b«t Stanger, 51; chip-ins, Mrs. Jack Swon, M. regulations approved are will be available from oM and lr*r» prmnt thu ad «o our manatw. Ma II *»ductan Robert Hartman, Mrs. Low putts, members: Benefit Game Scheduled July 18 essentially the same as license issuing agents in •Raw-wheel adrMional B2B off th« low price you'w already rwaMtsMd. Hut presented in the proposed September. drive. Thornton Smith, Mrs. John Mrs. Nefi Farrell, 16; Mrs. The Union Gsttfty chapter New Jersey High School All an a f«w a* our ouUtandin* buyi. Thtra art pl«nty mott to Herbert Wight, 16; Mrs. code. chooat from. Brerman, Mrs. A. T. Savage, of the National Foundation Stars playing New York • Automatic Thornton Smith, l«. The opening dates for 74 CHEVROLET •74 OLOS DELTA Mrs. W. G. A. Conma. for Ileitis sad ColHis, with High School All Stars. The free 11 BUtCK SKYLARK MONTI CARLO ROVALf-AM/FM. Members, ww iwii Mrs. Ltagcat drive on hole No. teams will include some of various hunting lewons are wheeling 44r..V-e,atr,p/i. /*VS the aid of the Tuck Tape Richard Dugan, M; Mrs D. 3, Mrs. Lou Privitere; the best high school payers as follow: dear with bow - plb. hydra, 7.OU mi. Sports Fovatlatiofi, wilt October •; raccoon and feature. 4f. Northington, 31; Mrs. W. lettgeat drive on hole No. It, sponsor a Summer Basket- from each state. CRESCENT opossum • October •; small Mrs. Robert Mulresny; ball Classic on Monday, An All Pro Game will closest to the pin on note No. game - November 12; '74 BOWK •73 fONTIAC T3BUICK July 18, at Union High begin at 8 p.m., featuring regular deer - December 5 IE SABRE CK. OflANDPMX-Air. 17, Mrs. William McCarrn. School, 23» Morris Ave., Mo Layton of the New York CENTURIAN-4-*. MLFERS! (6 days); special permit 233S SPfltwanCLD AVENUE AM/FM.*r.V«, p/l,p/b,V«.hydr«, Knicks, Hawthorne Wingo, SS.ttOntf. V-S^air, p/», p*. Hy*i. MAMC ••AMOS Unionno . deer-December 14 (lday); UNION. NEW JCRStY 070M ph. P/b. r)V*a, AM/FM.chro. »*V formerly of the Knicks, sot: T Qwsllty CMW . The preHajtiasry game and deer winter bow - will begin at 6:41 p.m., with Henry Bibby of the January 7,1*7*, (13 days). Philadelphia 76'ers, and oftcouNT •nictt' •MICK CORNER The approval to allow the Golfpride Grips installed! Larry McNeil of the Golden VanwaMal. I**'™**"' PWESHOP State Warriors. use of .22 caliber rifles, with Woods Refmishsd fA«« AVK. •ho. i rimfire cartridges, by Golf Club* Repaired SfCCIAL QROUP MTfS "Watctwitf Like" Fa** Sm'm Out FULL TIME MO. COMPLCTE StkKfia M., Wrtcftma, *••>• 07OSS OPEN 9CVEN DAYS 1544 Piainfield AvVnuc »00 A.M. TO tO:30 P.M. Scotch Plains o '• o Garden Center » Wtfa/1 cWW SIMM BUICKOPEL 9SJw SOirtti AisJ», K. BLUE STAR m-im s Htm IB SlO.as «. ioWMiM tit Ut ym Turn, lo SM. a 30 «.m. - i • m. spatial 233430 Cl««< Sun.* man..lit. k? WV>- U TUB WK8TKIKM) (N.J.) IJCADKK, THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1077. Oral Surgeons Elect Resident Mackay Receives ASTM Award Informing the public bone, tissue and gum Don about dental health and (he surrounding the tooth; «WR.Mackay, whose is responsible for all th various specialties In endodontics, primarily root parent* Uve in Westfield, voluntary standards ac- dentistry is a goal of Gerald canal therapy; and general engineer and tivities within the Com- Coopersmith, D.M.D., of pedodontics, pediatric director, Voluntary Stan- mission including the Westfield, recently-elected dentistry. dards Division O.flce of initiation and development president of the New Jersey Dr. Coopersmith earned a Standards Coordination and of standards to eliminate Society of Oral Surgeons. bachelor's degree at George Appraisal of th0 Consumer hazards Involved in the use Dr. Coopersmlth is Washington University and Product Safety Com- of consumer products. He chairman of the department certification at the Hunter mission, Washington, D.C.. provides liaison to stan- of dentistry at Rahway School of Medical received the ASTM Award dards-setting and in- Hospital. A fellow member Technology. He later at- of Merit and was named a ternational standards REG. 1.69 of the medical staff there, tained a D.M.D. degree at Fellow of the American organizations. His Stephen Sklans, D.M.D., Falrleigh Dickinson Society for Testing and responsibilities also Include * LADIES' * Smiling Second Graders at Tamaques School pose for was chosen secretary- University and Rraduated Materials (ASTM) June 2 In the development of an in- picture with their teacher, Karolee Kowal, during a treasurer of the from the University of the office of the Chairman of formation system to identify FLICKER RAZOR recent bright sunny day in May when a friend of the clans organization. Pennsylvania Graduate the Consumer Product requirements and test 29 surprised them with individual cakes with each student's School of Medicine. He was Safety Commission in methods for consumer Dr. Coopersmith and Dr. Washington. name and a tiny toy on top. Sklans said that health an intern at Metropolitan products which have education and awareness Hospital in New York City, The ASTM Award of Merit Identified hazards or risks of REG. 1.98 were crucial to preventive served his residency there is granted to individuals for injury associated with their MYLANTA health maintenance. Many as chief resident in oral distinguished service to the use. people still have to be in- surgery and is on the staff of cause of voluntary stan- Donald R. Mackay In ASTM, Mackay was a Liquid *i formed about oral hygiene Alexian Brothers and St. dardization. Mackay will stimulus in the formation in and the consequences of not Elizabeth Hospitals. receive the award for dards (NBS) in 1961 as a 1972 of ASTM Committee F- adhering to proper dental Among his affiliations are "exceptional dedication to general engineer in the 15 on Consumer Product habits, he continued. Poor the Union County, New and implementation of the Office of Weights and Safety. He helped develop tooth development can Jersey and American philosophy of consensus, in Measures. From 1965-1971 the streamlined standards- cause poor eating habits, Dental Associations, the development of stan- he was general engineer and procedures for F-15 to speech defects and ad- American and International dards for performance and chief of the Office of enable the committee to versely affect social Society of Oral Surgeons safety of products, and his Engineering Standards shorten the time-frame behavior. and the American College of unfailing support of Services at NBS and was required to develop voluntary standards responsible for the volun- urgently-needed safety 1SOZ. Dentistry has made great Oral and Maxillo-faclal Surgeons. He is a Fellow of wherever possible, and of tary products standards standards for consumer It's Greek to Me - After studying Greek myths, students advances in recent years, maintaining the highest program and the standards products. He also provided the doctors added, and the American Dental NIVEA la Harriet C. Lester's fourth grade class at Tamaques Society of Anesthesiology integrity for those stan- information program. guidance in the selection of School presented their own version of "An Attempt to specialists can successfully dards." Committee F-15's standards treat virtually any dental and the Internatioinal He was from 1971-1973 Overhthrow Zeui." Photo shows Danny Jacobson as College of Dentists. He is a ASTM is the world's genera) engineer and projects on matchbooks, CREAM Ares, (left) and Billy Vivian as Zeus. and oral problem. Among lighters for cigarettes, specialties in dentistry Diplomate of the American largest source of voluntary assistant director for Board of Oral Surgery and a consensus standards for engineering standards of the cigars, etc., bathtubs, and todey are prosthodontics, shower stalls enclosures, LOTION and replacement and jmember of O.K.U., materials, products, then Bureau of Product National Dental Honor systems, and services. It is Safety (now, Consumer high chairs, play pens, non- restoration of missing.teeth I powder guns. and other oral structures; j Society. headquartered in Product Safety Com- •147 orthodontics, the correction j Dr. Coopersmith resides Philadelphia, Pa., and has mission). In this position, Mackay is also a member and prevention of irregular in Westfield with his wife, 28,000 members throughout Mackay was responsible for of ASTM Committee F-8 on dentition; periodontics, the Emilie, and their three the world. the initiation and Protective Equipment for study and treatment of the children. A native of Scranton, Pa., development, of voluntary Sports, F-13 on Safety and Mackay received from safety standards for con- Traction for Footwear, F-14 Rutgers University his B.S. sumer products and for on Fences, and D-10 on Exxon Promotes and M.S. degrees in development and approval Packaging's subcommittees agricultural engineering. of proposed and final on special packaging and regulations under the Child Robert Reichelt He was elected to the f aerosols. honorary- agriculture Protection and Toy Safety He is a Fellow of the REG. 1.79 V Robert B. Reichelt of. Distribution and fraternity of Alpha Zetaand Act and the Hazardous Sub- Standards Engineers Westfield has been named engineering department. the honorary engineering stances Act. Society and a member of the Pysanka - Uie art or dyeing Ukranian or Russian Easter employee relations 1 In 1973, Reichelt moved to society of Tau Beta Pi. Mackay has held his American Society of NESTEA 'H ty "stag • stylus, candle wax and dyes proved to be manager at the Exxon present position with the Mechanical Engineers and an exciting springtime lesson In Marylou Pine's kin- New Jersey to become Returning in 1955 from Company, U.S.A. refinery in service with the U.S. Air Consumer Product Safety lie American Society of dergarten classes at Jefferson School. Two parent Linden. employee relations manager at the Exxon Force, Mackay was a Commission since 1973 and | Safety Engineers. TEA MIX volunteers - Mrs. Daniel Diury (left) and Mrs. James Reichelt joined the Exxon Perry - Joined the class for the lesson. Students pictured Company, U.S.A. plant in research agricultural organization in 1969 in the Bayonne. He served in this engineer with Rutgers with tkem are Stephen Diury (left), Stacle Perry employee relations (middle), and Danny Rkca (right). position until late in 1976 University for one year and department at Exxon when he transferred to then with the U.S. Depart- Company, U.S.A. Linden to become the ment of Agriculture in headquarters in Houston as | personnel administration BelUville, Md. from 1866- an employee relations I department head at the 1961. specialist. Two years later, i Exxon Company, U.S.A. Mackay joined the Tht rtttrt srrivaUf U» MMM tmmtor *t ytur he transferred to the eastern ! refinery. marketing region to fill an National Bureau of Stan- employee relations staff Reichelt holds a HutMi mi mi iuUk h niH »l itfU Ht M position in Baltimore. At the bachelor's degree in RIG. 1.19 same location he also served chemistry and a master'a CMIM* MI M'tutasn* yaw fatty as. assistant terminal degree in management from 100'« superintendent in the Mfr. Named President of Pinkerton's SWEET 4 LOW Eugene C. Fey of West- York headquarters office of field has been named Pinkerton's since 1974 as president and chief administrative vice operating officer by president, and, more Pack IT*, Grant School, held Its Maewoed Derby Pinkerton's, Inc., the recently, as executive vice receatly with Jim 8fcepbcrd, Dea II, wisaiag first piiie, nation's oldest and largest president - administration. FUGMANN Daa Bretnaa, Dm 3, second, and Angels Deadato, Dea 7, private security and in- Prior to coming to New tkM, Jeff Schneider, Den 7, foarta. Workmanship vestigative firm. Edward J. York, he served eight years awards were given to Tom Stone, DM 7, first prise, 8eaa Bednarz, who held the of- in the Atlanta regional office Aknuso Dea 3, second priie, Jim Shepherd, third, shown fices of president and as southeast region above. chairman of the board, manager. Fey's service continues as chairman of I with the company began in the board and as chief ! 1953 when he joined executive officer. Pinkerton's St. Louis office BetkG.Oteoky Fey has served in the New as an investigator. His early service also included Beth Oletky Join* CONTAC ^ assignments as manager of the Oklahoma City office Recruiting Firm and assistant regional COLD manager in New Orleans. Russell Reynolds He also served five years in Associates, Inc., has an- CAPSULES the headquarters office in nounced that Beth Green claims investigations and as (Hesky of the firm's New administrative assistant to York office has been elected •J09 the executive vice a vice president. president. The former Westfield A St. Louis native, Fey is a resident, an alumna of 8ah*t« Ts Spring, a play presented by kJadergnrtea A ntw violin, **tn thi veteran of service during Sarah Lawrence College afrd—«i hi Marylov Ptae's classes at Jefferson Sekssi mott otrftcdv matt*. wMI not product at rich and World War II in the and a Woodrow Wilson tecMed soags, seed planting and flowers. Plctared, left full • tont at on* that has European Theater of Fellow, joined Russell to right, are East Jenkins, Tanya Mealek and Jeffrey b«»n ultd many yaari. Operations. Reynolds in vm a* director Vaccaro. of research and bocame an associate in 1971. Prior to RtG. 1. Russell Reynolds, a 11OLSIZI recruiting firm she worked with two other *MCUttvc SUBSCSHBI NOW TO AMMENS TALC recruiting firms as an FOR PWCKIY NIAT associate and as an assistant in charge ef research, adrnlnHtrsHsn, THE LEADER and personnel. From 1M7 • PORMIRIY 2.79 1M9, she was a l*f*l assistant with the Nsw Yatk WfST'lILD LiAOIN 100 TAM CivU Uberties Usjs*. WILMST. TYLENOL A native of WsstfisM, she 19 LIT HUMMtL ttnXMftTS AM IT VOU VMM INITIAL f LA*J- NtMOMUNO now resides in Nsw York NINO AND OtSION MM COM If TKM. WtfU ALSO ARftANOI HCAOOUARTIM City. is^H •*• FINANCING TO HfU* YOU STAY WITHM VCMM MNMCT. ttwvtwowu. : AIM. No. MOMMMMf US 'ON OVUM YEARS) Frmim Officer Of STORI BOOM ADCHTIOMS MOOfRN Johnson & Hftggfau Ctt»... Suit.... Zi0. M«n. «»»ru FrL 9 AJM»u.n t* 9 fM. HCATINO/ Al* CONOmOMtNQ Robert R. Pr*tm of Setf. 9 AM. H ft fM. Since 1922