THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weakly Newspaper in Union County

THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weakly Newspaper In Union County

USI'S liXU'1211 Second Clapy Pontujfc f'Hld lit WemflHd, N. J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, 7111,'RSDAY, JULY 3, 1980 livery Thur«day 20 Pages - 20 Cents Board Responds to T & E Report "Vague answers" lo was directed to indicate offerings lor pupils who are Provide unproved Commissioner Kred Burke "vague recommendsiurns" local concerns with the not college bound at the high drainage for playing fields which will classify 'hem have been ordered |)V report, said that steps had school. lo make the lield more according lo their members of the Biainl oi already been taken in many + expand the emphasis on accessible tor outdoor educational plans, student Education as a res|»iw to areas of the monitoring the interdisciplinary nature physical edwciiliiiii ' l.is.->e.s pel lormame m Ihe state's 27 recommendations r-sued group's report. These in- of knowledge and the in ;il Jellcrsofi and Tiitn«' Ihe Com- at a special meeting nl the Other recommendations are of pupils enrolled in Washington Schools and frnssinner board Monday night called being delayed, they said, preventive, remedial and repair rool leaks Each diMi'K't will be to meet the mandated lime because of lack of funds. or special programs and Repair gymnasium claxsihe'J IJ\ the Com- frame for res^mse, The monitoring com- provide appropi i at c Door at Jefferson ;ind missioner iis: 1. approved although forms ii» (he mittee had recommended classroom facilities at (he Washington School* and vMib icoiiiniendations for board's reply »ci> not that the school district: high schook, repair too! lif.iks in various I href years; 2. interim received until Friday + expand the gifted and t consider presenting tlw parts ol Washington School. approval, or :i. unapproved "Some recommendations talented program to further concept of "Project 79" in • Provide addiiional anct subjeel lo n slate ad- are beyond the scope (,f T & provide opportunities for the the ninth grade for pupils storage la< ilitics lor ministrative order. E," Board President gifted and talented pupils in whose achievements, skills custodial '(juipriient and for Despite comments by the Thomas Sullivan com- all schools. and potential might not be chairs stored in foyer' ill buiird. Ihe annual report on mented, qui's I inning + review the needs fully addressed by the Wilson School and remove T & K was unanimously whether some ol Hie assessment for building current school program at piano and storage boxes approved recommendations are in maintenance for all schools the two junior high schools. Irotn the compensatory In older business at 1980 Cosmos: Front row, left to right: Kick Davis, Johan Vladislav Bogicevic, Mark Liveric, Hubert Birkcnmeicr, deed appropriate to education room lo provide Neeskens, Carlos Alberto, Technical Director Prof. Julio Head Trainer Joel Rosenstein; back row, left to right: to determine items that + evaluate the career Monday's special meeting 'thorough arid efficient" require immediate attention awareness materials and .idditional space for .small the board revealed that a Mazzei. Captain Giorgio Chinaglia, Assistant Coach Assistant Equipment Manager Boh Itusso, Equipment education. group instruction at Wilson Terry Garbett, Franz Beckenbaucr, Wim Rijsbergen, Manager Charlie Kessel, Vidal Fernandez, I.any and submit a plan of action services to determine if they least* \i!(r> Catholic ( insure that all fully meet pupil needs at the School. Charities lor the use of Julio CesarRomero, middle row, left to right: David Hulcer, Seninho, Boris Bandov, Bruce Wilson, Nelsi Among the items noted by r Brcic, Jeff Durgan, Jose 'Oscar' Bernard!, Goalkeeper Morals, Eskandarian. Assistant Trainer Arnold the monitoring team were ressource programs do not Iwj) junior high schools, • Insure thai Ilv Grant School is , i!jGiants Stadium fans can also see the 197H ••elatedness of learning at physically handicapped two junior high schools. In early September, The board also approved Soccer League's all-time and Denmark. The boys will this Sunday night. Defensive Player of The the high school." pupils. Franklin, McKinley, school districts throughout the request of Lincoln leading goal scorer, Giorgio return home July 28. This will bo an actual Year Carlos Alberto as he The board and Dr. +- investigate and develop Tamaques, Washington and the slate will receive an Federal Savings and Loan Chinaglia, and such greats team workout with the full works with 10-year-old Laurence F. Greene, who appropriate science course Wilson Schools, evaluation letter Iron) for extension of the closing Admission to the July 4 rookie sensation, Jeff as Franz Beckenbaur, Cosmos event is free, but squad in uniform practicing dale on the purchase of all aspects of their game. Durgan, whose precocious Leader to Discard Columbus School until Aug. Vladislav Bogicevic and donationss to help support maturity at stopporback lias Carlos Alberto, will practice the European trip will be Spectators are invited to 15. The savings institution come watch Giorgio set the made him odds on favorite Old Pictures has an appeal for a use between 10 a.m. and noon appreciated. The two for Iiookic of The Year. Westfield Europe-bound school's nets on fire with his The Leader's picture file variance currently before tomorrow at Westfield High the Board ol Adjustment. School Recreation Field on soccer teams will play patented blasts as well as The team comes to is overflowing. Individuals Westfield with the game's Rahway Ave. exhibition games against witness up close, the or organizations whose Transfers of Ronald B. Kahway from 9 to 10 a.m. wizardry of Franz and hottest offense and one of pictures may have been Read Irom senior high The Cosmos' visit to "Bogie" as they demon- the league's best records. submitted for publication and noon to 1 p.m. July 4. 1 school science to Roosevelt Westfield is a public Refreshments will be strate, with one touch Tin practice session will during the last several science and of Geraldine relations event designed to available at the field. passing and consummate include complimentary months have until July 24 lo Montano Irom elementary help launch a trip to Europe control, why they are souvenirs to be given away pick up photos - used or school nurse to school nurse for two Westfield teams who The Cosmos will hold one considered one of the finest during the post practice unused - before they arc at Roosevelt also were will take off the following of its final practice sessions midfjeld tandems the game autograph session. discarded. approved. Teacher appointments, effective .Sept. i and with Hu, Williams, Wright Head EJHS Honor Group salaries to be adjusted under any new agreement Linden Hu, Laura a list of 55 students cited for along well with others, the physical education & Medevial History reached 'with the WE.A. Williams and Tracey Wright academic excellence. Sixty- courtesy, cooperative and award in memory of John + Louis BuoScio - Latin included Kathleen I). were recognized with the nine students were dependable, participation in DiLorenzo, a promising + Michael Chin - Spanish C, em in 111. p re-school highest academic recognized by being listed in school actitivites; and young Edison Junior High II program, $12,(I(K): Robert C. achievements awards at the the prestigious "Book of modesty, maturity and good School athlete and scholar + Laura Williams I'liotobvPhillierkebile llahn. industrial arts, annual ninth grade Emerald" and 56 student grooming. who died in a tragic death Spanish II, Fast .Sl^.fluo. Linda I). Jablonski. awards were presented before the class of I96(i "A challenge for 19R0 • for the last five years the United Fund of Westfield lias reached achievement awards Dawn Perretti received the + Daniel Scott, Linden Hu 100 percent of its campaign efforts! Can Westfielders break a record and make it six Kdisyn and Roosevelt program at Edison Junior from the Parent-Teacher physical education award graduation. • French II a d a p I i v (.• physical Association annual class this year?" Clyde M. McBride accepts this challenge from what appears lo be a High School last month. for demonstrating the For honor, courage, + Felicia Sheehan, Ellen summit meeting of former campaign organizers. McBride (stiimling) has been named education. S12.22S. ' The three distinguished awards and memorial highest degree of spor- scholarship, leadership and Klingelhofer - German Also Cheryl M. Treacy, awards. general campaign chairman for the ISSd campaign. Offering .Mcltridc (heir challenge honor students also received stmanship, leadership, service, William Byrne and + Ann Hebert-Textiles & and their support but assuring him that "Wi'stfield is a very special community which learning disabilities the class of 1962 "Lamp of Michael Chin, Tawana academic ability, and Karina Kosenborg received Clothing will continue its tradition of response" arc (I.-R) formei (ieneral Campaign Chairmen teacher-consultant. $15,050; Learning" Award for Cook and Maryann Kelly cooperation with teachers the American Legion + Darren Stival • Arts & Hetty Ijst (1975), Sally S. Allen (1977), Joseph McGniartv -u in m<.T present a dunutiun for the purchase of a slide projector to (ircHs. lodtfe treasurer, ('ouiirilwoimii) !!<•((> List, Km Advertisers must have a the Office of Consumer concerning their own Affairs < 648-3350). commodated in all fall program which accepts i»e used in Westfield's Neighborhood Watch program. Kiel*. lo<•!. Hubert Knun. sufficient (|uantily of the classes. children from 2 '. years advertised item <>n hand for Area 4-Hers Speak at Rutgers Now in its nth year, the through third grade. the length of the sale that is non-profit, non-discrimi- Included in advertised. II limited State public speaking Kirk ley, Westfield, Barbara presentations was held at natory private day care schedule which emphasizes Realtor President Advises How to Plan a Move quantities are offered for Hand, Cranford, Stephen outdoor at'livilics as Hutgers University Thur- center offers a sound (First or i Yellow Pages lor the one According In the ICC against loss nr sale, the ad must denote thai Burkat, Cranford, William weather permit.-,, arc sday, when Union County educational program in a lour articles I | nearest you. It should in- Ihrce areas arc Ihi- quantities are limited. ISlume, Cranford, and Kathy structured environment for cook outs, hikes and nature was represented by seven This is Ihe middle of | volve some rewctrch. Cheek sources, >il dil'licuMy Furthermore, if Ihe sale Cullinen, Cranford, all of children 2' years old studies. Older cliildi en from youths, 14 years of age and 2 "moving season," ac- I uilh triends and relatives inisundtT'slandiiifi hen Tin.- is Ihe most critical applies to items with whom received very good or through kindergarten The kindergarten through, third limiting factors such as older, who had achieved an excellent ratings. cording to Warren Rorden. who moved recently, call moving: .i Y<• <»I Hit' several contain false or misleading direction of Joseph road. Ave. West and Crossway settle claims; the percent of Hawkins, who also teaches the participants in Selecting a moving guest lecturers at a symposium on stress and anxitty representations of fact June 111 — G00 South Ave. Place, wash down claims settled with and held recently at Sctou flail Iniversily, South Orange. art at the various play- developing their skills as West, railroad ties on lire; gasoline from automobile company should be more without lawsuit; Ihe percent including the use of such they all use one medium to than a quick peck at the Dr. De Hosts, author «t Women and Anxiety, spoke on words as "closeout," grounds each week. 20U North Ave. East, in- accident; '44 Elm St., of claims settled in court. Registration began on June create impressions of the vestigation; 421 QuaiUuek gasoline leaking from sources of stress, Mrs. Byrne's \ecture was Utl«d-. The "public notice," "factory same subject. | Center to Sponsor Trip to Lakewood Political Army and tlie Importance of Effective Self- outlet," "discount" or 25, yet interested persons Lane, rescue injured bird automobile; Plaza ; The studio art course from roof; 800 Railway The Westfield Community j Lorraine Judd at the Care Pruelice. An article by Homer ahoiit the sym- "clearance" unless such between 5th and 9th grades overpass, lire along posium appeared recently in (he New Vork Times. differs from Mr, Hawkins' Ave., false alarm; Twin railroad right-of-way; 72C ! Center's "Friendly Place" I Community Center, "Art For Fun" course in Oaks Terrace, in- Mountain Ave., in- will lake its annual (rip to thai all participants in vestigation; Box SO. false vestigation, odor in area; the Capitol Hotel in studio art will be utilizing alarm; .112 South Ave. 8.1!) Grant Ave., in- I Lakewood July "• This will the same materials while East, brush fire; (iOO South vestigation, weak bat- I be the third visit to working with a still life Ave. West, railroad ties on teries in smoke detector; • Lakewmxi. subject. The studio art fire. 125 Golf Edge, remove The trip includes brunch course is set up to improve June 19 — ;i21t Livingston leaking freezer; (100 North upon arrival, a tour of the A Cool Sale for the sizzling Summer ahead Adlers the techniques used by the St., fire in bedding Ave. West, investigation, town and a trip to a flea individual. Mr. Hawkins material; 600 South Ave. firecracker in telephone; market, followed by en- feels that the course is ideal West, brush fire along :>:)<) Tuttle Parkway, brush tertainment, dancing and for those who wish to im- railroad right of way; H fire. bingo at the hotel. The prove their art skills while Karen Terrace, alarm June 22 — Box 281 • in- highlights of the day is Parade of also having an enjoyable system malfunction. vestigation; 405 North dinner served with coffee, experience. Although many June 20 — H2S Standish Ave West, investigation tea, wine and a com- people have registered, Ave investigation, weak on railroad tracks; 42(1 plimentary cake. there is still plenty of room batteries in smoke South Ave. West, railroad The bus will leave the Summer for other applicants. detector; Twin Oaks tie on fire; 833 St. Marks Westfield Community Fine Apparel for the Lady Interested individuals do Terrace, brush fire; 759 Ave., telephone wire Center at 9 a.m. and return not have to be expert artists Oak Ave., investigation, down. at approximately 7 p.m. to participate in the studio oil burner; Boulevard and June 2U — 540 South Ave. Those interested may art program. Mr. Hawkins Ross PI., wash down. West, railroad ties on fire. contact Shirley Kimble or Values. urges all interested people to sign up for the course and take advantage of an en- Storewide Summer ^ \\ joyable learning ex- stones would help them in diagnosis. perience. doctors thought wearing Clearance SALE Continues 20% to 50% OFF on over 900 selected watches Up to 60% off on 40% OFF Fashions and Accessories ror on gold watches normally selling for Traveling $600 to $4000 Partying 30% OFF Sports Activities on over 2000 earrings. Usually $30 Dining & Dancing to $200, now $21 to $140 Swimming 20% OFF Home or Away on 14K ruby and diamond rings • Casual Living choose from more than 125 20% OFF Hurry in ror the best selections! on crystal floor samples 20% OFF on a special selection of diamond Girls MURRAY HILL SQUARE pendants and pierced earrings Sizes 4-6X& 7-14 Floral Avenue. Murray Hill, N) 1 &2pc. solids '. ':;:*' V (201)464-2228 Not all items available in all stores. & prints. Monday- thru Saturday 9:30—5:30

233 E. Broad St. Westfield • hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Page 4 THE WESTFIfCLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 3, facilities in convenient Symphony Orchestra the requested amount, but + Roger Brewster - Needs of New Jersey Highlighted by Hardwick locations and bicycle + Patricia Bizink • cello we continue to feel that the Football storage lockers at the +• Kimberly Cleveland, allocations must in the + Paul Edwards - Track OBITUARIES Before departing for railroad station are also violen aggregate stay within the -t Thomas Miller - Detroit, wlic-rc h'-'tl included in the application -t- Maryann Kelly, bounds of an achievable Wrestling Leroy A. Eich'l represent Union County as "It is hoped lhal paving and bassoon goal for the upcoming I9B0 H- Todd Wimpfheimer - Elizabeth S. Dunn drlcgale to the Republican installation will commence -i Brian Jacox, lympani campaign. Therefore, we Baseball Services were held FJi/.abeth S Dunn. Hit. Nut ional Convenli on. in 1981," stated Mrs. Dinan. -i- James Davis, string have gone through the + Gregory Kasko • Cross Tuesday for Lcroy A. Kidel. died Saturday. June "I. ill Assemblyman Chuck Other items of business bass difficult task of making Ihe Country 60, who cliod Friday n[ in- King James Nursing Home Ha rdw i ek i K-l; n ion i were plans for summer Symphony Band allocationsf in' the most H Richard Harlan - Boys' juries suffered in nti auto in Chatham after a brief huddled in Trenton with two bicycle registration both al 4 Margaret Latartara, equitable manner possible." Basketball accident in Mnplrwood illness. 1 colleagues to lull'ill a the Recreation Department clarinet The budget review f Dominick Frasso - Born in Newark. Mi . Horn in Hrooklyn. N.Y. campaign pledge summer programs and al + Teresa Kazista. committee pared down Ihe Soccer Kidi'l lived in Cranford she lived in West filed for Hardwick met with two the Police Station in July clarinet agency requests after an + Suzanne BJanchetleand before moving In \\ cslficlrl more than 70 years. lei low Assemblymen, also and the possibility of of- + Robert Jachmin, extensive analysis of tht Daniel O'Connor - American 29 years ago She was a member of flic delegates, to identify the fering a program on bicycle trumpet agencies programs and Legion Good Citizenship He was an Industrial Wesifield Woman's Club, unique problems (if New care and maintenance to + Martin Huff, trumpet budgets. All 16 member Awards supply salesman for the past Kcho Luke Country Club Jersey and the NorlJiraM Westfield residents during + Maureen Fuller, flute agencies submitted com- *- Louise Arkel and Paul year with Hicard's Co. of and Ihe Wi'slfield which need tu be addressed the "au-'Sl year. + John Cacchione, prehensive budget reports Krantz - DAR Good Elniwood Park. Before lhal Presbyterian Church. She in the parly-s plalform. trumpet and agencies appeared Citizenship Awards Mr. Eidel worked H-) years was the wife of Charles H. "A strong Republican Convention-Hound — Cnion County Assemblyman Chuck Honor Group + Kevin Henry, trumpet before the committee over a Seven students, with Sijuier. Schilling and Dunn, who died in UMM. plalform must meet the Hardwick of West f if Id. left, confers on platform with (Continued from page 1) + Linden Hu, trombone six-week period. recognized for having Skiff of Newark. She is survived by a son. s|X'cial needs of the \'or- John Kocco. center, and Don Albanese. Revolution Award for ex- + Emily Gadol, alto sax Besides O'Connor, the achieved distinguished He was a communicant i>f Slewarl A. of .Short Hills; a i thrust and the. Garden Stale Hardwick revealed he'd portal ion, "Fewer strings cellence in U.S. History ' + Lisa Potyk, alto sax members of the budget honor roll listing for every St. Paul's Episcopal daughter. Elizabeth A. > as well as the critical met with Assemblyman Don should be attached to +- Teresa Kazista, Intermediate Band review committee were marking period that (bey Church. Kennedy of Chatham, II ! problems of the nation as a Albanese iR-Sussex), a monies available to the Michael Shusman •f David Lawson, alto sax Virginia Freeman, the Rev. have been in attendance at During World War II he grandchildren and a great- whole tn be viable." member of Ihe plalform state," said Ihe Assem- National Society for the + Christopher Troy, Dr. Miles J. Austin, Paul J. Roosevelt, were : Maria served as sergeant in Ihe grandchild. asserted Hardwick. The committee, and John liocco blymen. "In this eneigy- Daughters of lhe American trumpet Harbaugh, Annette Jordan, Fleming, Brenda Henshall, Arm;,' in Ihe Smith Pacific. The Rev, Richard 1- Union County Assemblyman iK-Camden) and agreed to short climate, funds now Revolution Award for good -t- Kathleen MacPhee, Douglas J. Kelly, Charles R. Michael Petriano, April Surviving are 'iis wife, Smith officiated at funeral had pledged to focus focus on fhree major items earmarked lor road citizenship and (rue flute Mayer, Joseph J. Price, Evelyn Shen, Nikhil Mrs. Ruth Partthill Eidcl: services held Tuesday in national attention on the of special interest to \r.J. maintenance should be Americanism Sixty-nine students Mulholland, Allan Mysel, Singh and Que Trinh. three daughters, Karen L. the chapel of the region's problems in They inbclude: freed up for energy-saving Nineteen students closely achieved listing in the Austin B. Sayre Jr., For having achieved the Johnson, Mrs. .Nancy L. Presbyterian Church. seeking election as it "Forgiveness ol Ihe S(i0(l measures, such as van followed the three top honor "Book of Emerald" which Florence Swink, and honor roll or distinguished Robinson, both of New Interment was at Fairview delegate at the I'nioi) million unemployment debt pooling and mass iransit, students for academic notes: "When a pupil has Howard Tomlinson. honor roll at least 1! times, Jersey, and Mrs. Barbara cemetery. County convention last incurred when X..I. was increasingly vital in Ihe achievement and were cited helped raise even higher the The annual drive provides the following students were E. Bosse of F.asl ilamptuti, Arrangements were by March. forced to borrow federal lives of Ihe people of I In- for "academic excellence" present high standards of much of the operating ex- recognized; Louise Arkel, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Anna Ihe Gary Funeral Home, :HB stall'." for achieving (he Edison School, has prac- Cheryl Uerkabile, Suzanne Waller of Springfield and j "Soaring in flat ion. monies to pay workers distinguished or honor roll penses for the !6 member East Broad St. j skyrocketing unemploy- who'd lost jobs. "The slate's + Preparation lor the ticed good sportsmanship, agencies, which are: Blancheltc, Heather Block, three grandsons. ! 1 out of 12 marking periods. has been courteous,cheerful Wendy Brady, Sally Brown, ment and a disastrous high rate of unemployment social consequences ol They are : Peter Beglin, , American Red Cross of The Rev. Hugh l.ivcngoori Young Thieves foreign policy which reflects federal policies "gambling fever'" sweeping studious, considerate of Westfield-Mountainside; Eric Czander, Elaine officiated at Tuesday's Hrian Hornstien, William others, and a help to both Drake, Brian Drury, Kathy threatens all the world's which have penalized the the Northeast. "In New Byrne, John Cacchione, Watchung Area Council Hoy services at St. Paul's people lead the list of Northeast," Hardwick Jersey, we've seen (hat teacher and classmate, is Scouts; Cerebral Palsy Fcdcrici, Daniel Fitzgerald, Episcopal Church. Inter- Strike On Michael Chorost, Deborah worthy of distinction of Mary Filzsimmons, Jen- priorities for ouratlenlion in pointed out. "Therefore, the legal gambling has its Codella, Maureen Fuller, League of Union County; ment was at Fairview Detroit,"1 said Hardwick. federal government should fallouts in Ihe costs to having his name at the end Girl Scouts, Washington nifer Gross, Jill Hendrzak, Cemetery. Arrangements Elm St. not force New Jersey 1o Teresa Kazista, Maryann of his ninth year placed in Rock Council; Union County Hao Ran Ho, Mary John- Three young thieves hit "However, N.J. and the society of such effects as Kelly, Margaret Latartara, were by the Gray Funeral Northeast have pressing repay the cost." compulsive gambling. And the Book of Emerald." Unit for Retarded Citizens; ston, Scott Johnston, Sharon Home, 3111 East Broad St. two stores on lower Elm St. William Lucas, Kathleen Union County Psychiatric Longakcr, Susan Lowe, Monday afternoon, taking problems thai merit our + Greater flexibility in while gambling is a stale MacPhee, Louis Matino, The 1980 entries in this immediate attention, loo." federal grants for irans- issue, its effects are in- i book which was presented Clinic; USO; Visiting Mary Jane Lynch, Kim- Emma D. money from the wallet of an Laura Nakatani, Karina Homemaker Service; iH-'rlv, Mackenzie, Elizabeth employee at one and terslatc. Gamblers can ami Rosenborg, Stuart Sahulka, by charier members of the docrossstate lines We need P-TA are: Kezia Adams, Westfield Neighborhood Manuel, Elizabeth Martyn, Harrison stealing $17ii from an Daniel Scott, Felicai Council; Visiting Nurse and Eric Mertz, Noreen Morris, unlocked cash register in a federal initiative on the Sheehan and Bradley John Albert, Jocelyn Emma D. Harrison, a effects, similar to federal Alfandre, Michael Barton, Health Services; Westfield Patricia Mullaney, Peter resident of Westfield for another. Police are still Wiener. Community Center; Murphy, Simone Muscar- investigating the llicfLs. alcohol programs." Peter Beglin, Mary Bergen, more than at A Kimball Ave. resident distinguished or honor roll Bounanno, William Byrne, Westfield; YM-YWHA of Nobuhiku Ohta, Victor Overlook Hospital She was lost his 1972 Merceries last Contracts at least 10 out of 12 of the John Cacchione, Marlene Greater Weslfield; Youth Pecore, Kenneth Pope, 86. Wednesday when he lei a (Continued fro. Mon m gap on the route that now The Department will bold broken on South Ave. extends from Plainfielri a design public hearing Tuesday. Since joining Merck in Ave. in Berkeley Heights to after receiving federal FHEDH. GRAV. Jfl. Day and Evening Credit Courses In the following areas: Windows were also broken 1970 as a technical Hallusrol Hd.,in Springfield. approval of the FEIS to DAVID B.CRABIEL on Landsdownc Ave., specialist, Dr. Moum has Plans provide for u six lane receive comments from WILLIAM A. DOYLE Literal Arti/lnutside and inside public. Orlmlntl Jurtloe/Humui 8«rvice« on Longfellow Ave. and of animal science research, shoulders. For further information, Ololofloal tf Pfajriictl SoUnow Shadowlawn Dr. A sign was and as manager of technical Route I-7B when com- contact Lawrcntc WESTFtELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 reported damaged on Elmer services, Merck Sharp & pleted, will extend from McLaughlin, NJDOT Area •CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 St. Tuesday. Dohmc international. nlcrstatc Route 81 near Coordinator, in Trenton. I THK WKSTHELD (N.J.) I.KADJKR, THURSDAY, JULY 3, l"80 PageS Grant School Saluted With Special Day Camp Runamok Two days before Grant participated outdoors in School closed its doors (or games followed by ice Schedules Overnights the last lime, Grunt cream sundaes under the Overnight trips on Jul\ I'i diim-e to iMiisic. on Monday students, teachers and trees. and Aufi 7 to 'heesi'ijuake ;:iid '^cfjnesday morning.1; at parents celebrated Grant As a finale to the day, State lJark will be amnna !i Vi a.'id evenings al !i and School Day. The festivities each child was given a highlight ol the Mason ;ii dan* eiobir and aerobics were arranged by the Grant balloon carrying a |>ostrard ('amp Kunamok Hie da\ litmus prngriiiiis oil Mon- School PTC) and lasted from with the child's name and camp 'ipo-raled i.rn ;iddre.ss. They were all West held YWCA Si' \ era I i In Idt I'll's During the morning, released and each Granl Campers v. ill leave altet swimming (la-M-.- also are representatives from Hie student is hoping to get the Thursday activities and '»\i!l iii;IiL! .iflrl'-i! .it Ille YW. 221) Miller-Cory Museum in postcard back with a note be joined at the park I'nda\ C|«IIK SI The Id lesson West field helped the stating where it was found. morning by (IKIM- <•;• (ttjx-r?- , -i-i ies bi-i'i;ls Monday July children perform such Two special presents were uho 'In not elect Ili<- n|jlise> lor inb :\ :lh irmlhei'S butter and cheese making. end of the day. A school [i.in. Friday al the Hid "I n> •."'•!! a- those lor beyin- spinning of wool, tin making picture showing every lhal day':- activities ner.- and iiilennediales al and (he making of flowers student in every grade and a Miller-Cory reun sear> »\ ' '<'tn|JC:it!vi- v\\ iminers 1 At a ceremony in the School. In addition. Prin- make candles during the (irant School bay festivities. age. include. - diiily uamev in,:'. attend a ( lime laughl auditorium, a rocking chair cipal Frank Almroth and Grant students lion Kibschutz, Timmy Stautberg. preschooler Jeff Stautbc-rg. Clinton sports. cral!> and natna" l'\ I 'ei i \ ' iiulla.v 1 hi ce given to the school by the two long-time Grant School Kajinami and Glenn ISiren enjoy ice cream sundaes at the Grant School Day. hikes at Walchung K'SI-I I inn"- >• eek \\ , and a Grant School PTO in teachers, Lorraine Mullin vation. boaljitg. gainer and •• \ fli! (ini/ed \: mi Hung memory of Mrs. Williams, a and Jane Sterling received a siKirts al the camp's older < an,[i •/. Ml l/i' Iwlil al (he YW former Grant School framed picture of the school site a! KehoLake I'ark.ami tii-i/iuniiif! \\i)> \f. lor a librarian was presented to from !•»']'< > President Cappi weekly trips to points ut .|. eek Sally Wehr of the Weslfield Post. interest Camper;- will visit Tiie ^w niiii.'rig jii'ogram is Municipal Library by Grant "It's ridiculous," one I he Uronx Zoo on July II'.. Ui'ai ed In aj)n« ing i Inlilren School students. Also given mother said, voicing the AllaireStale Park mi ,lul> Zi In learn liasics ol the s|iort to Mrs. Wehr were several sentiments of students and and Sandy Hook Heach i>n and tu advance v, ilhlll llie childrens books. Mrs. Shielu parents alike, "how Aug. in inn^.is of I heir respective Glor, a folk singer, ent- emotional you can gel about Kegislralion Inr am ol Ihe abilities tertained with a "sing- the closing of a school, but I one v.eek [>eri(ids nia\ be The \\\<"A mainlains a along." 1 am, because this was one of made by contacting ihi lul!\ Iraioeil <1afl in all Afterwards, all grades (he best." YWCA programs and welcomes Slots still remain lor the inquiries into all areas ol YW's get in shape riasses courses, including ballet, Uunfia Nevvntan serves as with sessions lor beginners head ol the Y\V health and Grant students, Missy Sheeny and Christine Wischusrn and intermedia les on enjoy making flowers from cornhusks at the recent physical education division Thursday nights. Fitness ! ami Shirley Kenwiek is \\\ (Irani School Day. Factory. w here "-Indents Cynthia McGonagle's sixth graders at Grant School was recently visited liy Itetts : director Helander, a Grant School parent, who spoke to the students about the country i.f Iran. Mrs. Helander, who speaks Iranian fluently, lived with her family in Iran for several .New in Who's Who years. She told the children about Iran's different civilizations over the years, it's Westlield and Mnun Hi nest L I >

The balloons with return postcards are ready to go at the recent Grant School Day celebration. Katie Post, Deborah Ernest and Brad Esson are ready to release theirs. SUMMER TIME IS CAMP TIME Enroll NOW

COUNTY'S SPORTS CAMPS

The newest concept in sports lessons for youth, eight to 17 years old. Sports Camp offers individual instruction plus coached play. Classes in four exciting sports — .volleyball, golf, tennis and horseback riding - are held at Union County's fine recreational facilities. Special T-shirts, fun and a new skill are guaranteed for all "campers," Advanced registration is required. "With Maxi-Teller, I can beat the lines at the bank.

VOLLEYBALL CAMP at the Warinanco Ice Skating Center, Warinanco Park, Rosellc, begins: July 7, 14,21 and 28. . It's another way NBNJ keeps life simple!' GOLF CAMP al Galloping Hill Golf Course, Union, and Ash Brook You'll be amazed at how fast and easy any time you want, at over 35 indoor Golf Course, Scotch Plains, begins July 8, 22 and August !:ur NHNil's olfici- neati/sl vein, call (2(111 *K:> Mill) 5. (686-1556 and 756-0414) it is to use NBNJ's 21-hour Maxi- locations all over New Jersey. Teller Banking Centers. You can use Isn't having to stand in line during TENNIS CAMP at the Warinanco Park tennis courts, Roselle, begins July 15,22. 29 and August 5. (245-2288) your Maxi-Teller card to get cash, banking hours one thing you'd rather THE NATIONAL BANK check your balance, make deposits or not worry about? Come to NBNJ. EQUESTRIAN CAMP at the Watclmng Stable, Summit, begins August 4, 11 Is OF NEW JERSEY and 18.(273-5547) transfers and more-all in seconds, We keep life simple.

Call 352-8431 for information and applications. Sports Cuinp is sponsored by Union County Department of Parks and Recreation, offering you recreation close Miixi-IVIIcr Ilaiikiiii; is av.iil.ililc al HurliiiKtnii Ciwiity Trust Company. Culnniiil Fiisl Niitiimal Hank. Fidelity Union Trust Company, ami ll». N'aiiuiinl iiank (if Niw JerM-y to your home. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THl KSDAY, JULY 3,1980 Life In The Suburbs lilt AI Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE KIDS ARE HAPpy AMILIATI MEMBER EDITOR MOTHERS ARE BECAUSE T-HEIR UNHAPPy BECAUSE NATIONAL NEWSPAMR ASSOCIATION VACATION STARTS- T-HEIRS HAS ENDED ,NI d cUu postage ptud at Wt-slfield. N.J. All letters to the editor frd Tbundtty at West field. New Jersey, by thf Wtjifitld Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newsyupw. must beai a signature, a Official Paper For the Town of West held and Boruugq Of street address and a MoUQLkLtUid* telephone number so Subs£i•iplioi.. *l(l 00 |>.-T y.-ir in aduinv. Have you ever wished you type of strength lo the that our state's problems FstwijliijMfd 1890 authors may be checked If could personally tell the ticket. I'm sure I can sup- are addressed. Office: 50 Kim Street. Westfield. N -J. 07O90 contributors are not able to Tel. 232 .1407 232-UOtI Presidential candidates port whoever the convention Three top priority items Member be reached at local phone what you think? Would you selects. But I've made no include: (Jimlltv Werklin of New Jen>ey numbers during Leader New Jersey Press Associalicin like to make suggestions for commitments. -t-forgiveness of the $600 WALTER J. LKE . . . Publisher buMness hours. the improvements and in- I'm curious about how the million unemployment GAILW. TRIMBLE Kditor wnter'sufmature may he MARK 1). L-OWYNS . . Advertisinj Manage! novations lo solve the many people of Ihe 12th lake Ibis Who rio you intend to sup- cross state line, and we 506 Highland Avenue pedestrians. port? separate sheel wilh Ihe need a federal initiative United States. The First reasons for your choice lo of the United States BIKKTUN K. Watch out I") i)|>cniiix supported me recently ;t( ANSWEH: More people ask on (he effects, similar to Amendment provided that I car doors. this coupon. I'll be glad lo the people have the right "lo Editor. Leader; The Woslwood in my me this question than any federal alcohol problems. il. Make sure _\ | workers who gave their time recall thai Jack Kemp came Jeffrey P. Luker of West- since its original drafting. bike. QUESTfON: Our next field has been named ,a Perhaps the good doctor field Bicycle Board, our and effort to make this even! to Westfield to help me with 10. l.'se hike piilhs nncl a huge success. my last campaign, and I feel President is going lo have manager in the adminis- believes that we would lead constant concern is with his hands full getting our for which it stands, | safe bicycle riding. In a May lightly traveled streets Al Vardalis great personal appreciation trative services division of happier lives under » when you can. nation hack on the right the New York office of totalitarian government IS Leader editorial, you CandidalgeKor Sheriff to him. But 1 like all, and 11. Keep the bicycle in each would bring a different track again. Certainly our Arthur Andersen & Co., the where the government wrote that, "Bicycling can 22 Summit Ct. state has many problems. be safe and fun."We. concur Hood condition. international accounting one Nation under God, speaks and Ihe population 12. Hide alone — only O.N'K Are our Presidential can- firm. Me joined ihe firm in responds without thinking. wholeheartedly. Would you didates aware of them? please reprint your traffic on a bike. 197C. • My attendance at the III. Keep both hands on the REPORT ANSWEK: I'm doing my hearings indicated to me rules for cyclists? Happy Luker, 28 and a native of indivisible, with liberty handle liars, exri-pt when best (o see that the can- Baylown, Tex., received his that a majority of the for- cycling-safe cycling! dida(e of our party is well- Appreciatively, signaling, and (hen one FROM bachelor of science degree mer board were indeed too hand. informed about New Jer- unconcerned to ask Westfield Bicycle Board in industrial engineering and justice for all. 14. Hide single file — close sey's needs. Inflation, our from Lchigh University in questions of the Administra- disastrous foreign policy BICYCLING CAN IIIC (o the right side of (lie street WASHINGTON 1976. He is a member of the tion. That majority seemed or roadway. Make tin and energy issues are, of to feel it better to be "spoon- VV\ ... AM) Safe American Management sudden change of course. course, the most agonizing Associations and Westfield fed" by the Administration It is easy to spot a good problems for our entire than lo ask questions. It automobile driver by watch- Jaycees. He lives with his The Highway "Battleground" THANKS KK\ H:\VKH N * nation. wife Joyce at 513 Dorian PI. appears that perhaps the ing how he drives. You can Editor, Leader; board is being dictated lo by spot a good bicycle driver I want to lliank Carolyn Congressman New Jersey ami the North- Arthur Andersen is one of More Lethal than Revolution Dr. Greene rather than the same way. Klinger-Kueter lor writing cast have unique problems the largest of the "Big setting its own policy for An expert on a bicycle the review of the June 1 and I've made it a point to Eight" accounting firms, More Americans were killed and injured on our meet with two fellow with a staff of over 17,000 Nation's highways during July of 1979 than in all the him to follow. obeys all the traffic rules for Mostly Music concert. Her bicyclists. You will set* him- Matt Rinaldo Assemblymen (one of them which serves more than campaigns of the War of Independence, reported the Additionally, il seemed glowing words of praise and tier do these 14 things: support, coming as ihey do IZth District. New Jeney, New Jersey's delegate to the 55,000 clients through 125 New Jersey'Stale Safety Council. that the community input platform committee) to see offices in 39 countries. The American Revolution was a bitter and costly war. was denigrated by the 1. Stop at intersections; from an esteemed colleague Predictions ol an office complexes are con- Battles raged for eight years, ffrom 1775 to 1783, killing Administration and, walk bike across busy in- and active member of Ihe unemployment rate of 8 to 9 nected to the cities by public 4,435 and wounding 6,188 Americans. therefore, given little or no tersections and streets. Westfield musical com- percent in New Jersey later transportation. 2. Drive on the right with munity, mean a greal deal this year because of the Improved public trans- I3M1H In July of 1979 - 31 days • 4,710 Americans died in high- attention by the "go-along" ISUWW UlSl traffic. to me. Carolyn's en- recession mean that almost portation is needed within ACROSS fesenlly way crashes and 170,100 were injured. During the one majority. Man's DQ HBBE1 D 3. Obey traffic signs, thusiastic literary style ;100,000 workers will be the cities. Commercial I. Female day Independence holiday, 164 were killed and 8,800 were I must tell the good doctor Hindu nickname BUS] HfeJGtf QJCB Narrow si gnal», pavement prompted many calls and collecting unemployment investment and jobs can be garment injured. that the decision to join the opening HEDtf QfeJBtf BQ checks. encouraged by access to 5 Disorder The Council says these are not cold statistics to be group of petitioners was markings, and police of- notes asking tUe author's Is seated N|0|0|SI1JM-)|||-|I 9. Polishing ( read in a history book. They are people, warm and taken very seriously. To be ficers directing traffic. Stop name. The most tangible New Jersey's deficit- good public transportation. Young man vl/UMvhWulaU 11 at stop signs. ridden unemployment Any anti-recession public stone God of wor laughing, friends relatives or neighbors — or were. categorized as frivolous proof of the impact thnt the II. Orol Expire HO ESDB Our 1980, 108-hour celebration beginning at 6 p.m. would be personally in- 4. Stop and be sure review had upon its readers, compensation system, works program must aim at 13. Either Dill roadway is clear before was a last minute flurry of which already owes Ihe rebuilding the basic in- U. Nothing but 44 Retain today ending at midnight Sunday, can set a record for sulting if I valued Ihe good 16 Reading desk ^g By BBE12 BE saving lives if drivers observe the following: entering from a sidewalk or subscriptions, bringing us lo federal government $C52 frastructure of industrial 17 Girls' nomc AO doctor's opinion. Frighten l lcWI< Drive a vehicle that is in the best possible mechanical million, will go deeper in Ihe areas. These include roads, 19 Plunge- e. Begins Perhaps the good doctor's 21. Kind ol wurm i, '—# Solulion condition — including the jlires. attention should be directed red, and the economic sewers, water supply Kindol climate for now business systems, and waste treat- 22. Hondwriling cheese Parent Enjoy driving. Do not let frustration or anger spoil the towards the board's waste of un wall RJ Wings Highest note trip. Emotions can cloud judgement and cause time, and money in trying to and industrial development ment. The erosion of the 24 Ireland Any STARSCOPE in New Jersey will suffer a local property tax base in 26 Musical note DOWN Prove careless driving. pass, for the second time, 27. Newspaper |. Supervision Ode Observe the "rules of the road." Be considerate of the the ill-conceived Capital by Clare Annswell significant setback. older industrial areas poragroph 2. Port ol lo be Great lake Turning the recession makes it financially im- 29. Grub 3. Edge Prescribed other drivers. Bond referendum. Board 31 Spring flower 4. Frosted amount around will take more than possible for the cities to Bad And, if you toast America on its birthday, do so with President Sullivan stated WEEK OF JULY 3, 1980 less than one ounce of alcohol per hour. To be safe, do before the election that the another big dose of federally carry out these im- Against aided public works jobs, as provements on their own. Periods your toasting in the back yard. referendum had little or no AQUARIUS-Januaiy 21-February 19 of time New month is off to light, bright start. Waich (hat you don't in the 1976 recession. II will chance of adoption. Why For (he last two decades, Lompreys then did they frivolously volunteer too often—you're in an extremely giving mood. Time is require a two-pronged effort God of love right for at least one major decision. aimed at reducing inflation industrial states like New Maxilla Union County Debt waste the taxpayers' money PISCES-February 20-M«rch 20 Jersey have been losing Emptiness on the election expenses? I and increasing jobs by Plug Dig for the facts and understand what's expected of you. Red tape encouraging private manufacturing jobs to the Exclamotion Rises in 1979 cannot conceive of a bigger becomes more tangled by Tuesday. Loved ones arc eager to give you Sunbelt stales. It makes no of woe "rip-off" of the public than advice—some of which may be more important than you'd think. business expansion and. Golf mounds higher productivity. sense for an economic Gross debt of New Jersey's 21 counties increased $59.1 the proposed enactment of recovery program to pour Places ARIES—March 21-April 20 The anti-inflation, anti- Lifeless million during 1979 to total $952.7 million at year end, this referendum. Of course biilions of dollars in federal Bristle reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association/The 1979 the public wasn't stupid and Charming distractions make for a less than productive week, but recession strategy must job assistance training and Musical morale soars with the news of advancement. If traveling, you could avoid the boom and bust syllable growth was slightly more than half the record setting handily defeated the meet a kindred spirit along the route. economic incentives into Companion $111.4 million rise in 1978. referendum. cycles of the seventies and those regions of the country Printing Gross debt is defined as debt authorized, issued and not Perhaps the good doctor's TAURUS-April 21-Miy 22 focus on attacking unem- measure that have a labor shortage Sun God issued, exclusive of debt of independent county attention should be directed New tactics help you face recent challenges. Friendship with ployment among the young, and are otherwise 52. authorities. The Taxpayers Association annual to the anticipated decline in Aquarius or Gemini takes on new dimension. Weekend events the unskilled and untrained, prospering. tabulation from county debt statements on file with the the quality of education in feature a surprise personality. Don't resist spur-of-the-momen( minorities, and middle aged State Division of Local Government Services showed Westfield's public schools. travel ideaj. men and women who have a During the last recession, that in 1979, 15 counties had increases in debt totaling Increased pupil-teacher difficult time obtaining when Congress battled over GEMINl-May 23-June 21 employment because of $75.8 million and 6 counties had decreases in debt totaling ratios, increased numbers Intellectual powers are strong, and your natural charm gleams. Use the public works job bill, $16.7 million. of cluster classes and the this high-powered week lo carry out plans and make future ar- pensions, insurance, and the states with a jobless rate rangements. But find time, too, to let loved ones share ideas and af- reluctance of employers to below the national average 1 EGG MflSON WOOD WF1LKER I Counties with largest dollar increases were Cape May, decrease in special INCORPORATED • $24.1 million, and Atlantic, $14.5 million. Most of Cape programs because of a fections. hire people over the age of received 30 percent of the CANCER-June 22-July 22 45. money appropriated by May's rise in gross debt was due to guarantee by the decline in available special Feuding friends ask you to play referee— proceed al your own risk. County of bonds issued by Ihe County Municipal Utility use rooms surely can't Postponements are a way of life, but worry not; a lot of behind-the- There is little doubt that in Congress. It was accepted Authority. Atlantic County's increase resulted from improve the quality of scenes activity is happening now—and good new) awaits! the long run, unemployment by the bill's sponsors as a Since 1869 authorization of a variety of new capital projects. education in Westfield. problems cannot be solved necessary compromise in Member Sew York Stack Exchange Largest decrease in debt was in Gloucester County, $11.4 LEO-July 23-August 22 by putting people onto the order to gel the public works However, I think the good 1 million, due to cancellation of a previous bond doctor's primary attention A conservative approach is favored—in relationship. ! and on the government payroll or in job bill passed in the House. authorization for a county complex. job. Neighborhood project is more exciting than you might think. temporary mnke-work jobs (repeated throughout his Conflict with relative ends as of Monday. But the problems have Counties with Ihe largest gross debt at the end of 1979 letter) is to the good old like CK.TA. CETA was become too serious in some were Bergen, $113.1 million; Camden, $93.6 million; American dollar. I think he VIRGO—August 23-Seplembcr 22 created to (rain people for of these impacted areas to OVER 50 YEARS OF The love of your life can be a little mysterious—but don't press. jobs in the private sector Middlesex, $82.6 million; and Essex, $79.8 million. must share the opinion of Reputation is on the upswing. If making a major purchase, check follow that same course Counties with Ihe lowest debt are Warren, $1.3 million; the majority of the Board of that guarantee if foolproof. Watch out for practical jokers on and not for permanent again. According to U.S. Salem. $2.5 million, and Sussex, $7.8 million. None of Education that their con- weekend, government employment. Bureau of Labor Deparl- Wall Street Service at a New Jersey's counties is debt free. stituency is the taxpayer Economic policies must men( statistics, New Jersey NJTA's annual tabulation of county debt showed that rather than the student. LIBRA—September 23-Octoher 22 encourage office em- has lost fiuu.OOl)job s in Ihe Union County's gross capital debt totaled $53,276,000 at They think they are only A good period for strengthening family ties: write to overseas ployment in the cities and last decade. Higher energy relatives, host an impromptu reunion. Be extra-alert to your own discourage commercial and Westfield Address the end of 1979. Compared wilh 1978 gross capital debt of going lo compromise Ihe good ideas—and follow them up before someone else has Ihe and housing costs, laxes. $50,320,000, this was an increase of $2,956,000. quality of education a "little chance. business investment in and government regulations bit" for a limited period of SCORPIO—Oclohtr 23-November 21 areas where the jobless rate have accelerated the job Local Kiwanians time to save a few bucks. Social plans are rearranged—and usually for the best. Travel has is far smaller. Commuting loss in New Jersey. These account executives have devoted their Surely the good doctor surprise twists—which may lead lo spending. Loved ones are more to jobs in the suburbs has Reversing the trend is not relaxed than they've been. Gloomy types become suprisingly perky. careers to serving the investment needs of our Attend Convention doesn't believe a woman can become too expensive and going to be easy, especially community. be a "little bit" pregnant. SAGITTARIUS—November 22-December 22 time consuming for city with therest of the nation residents who may be too also in the grip of ;i Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop in at Silvio t'apnndrca of 545 organization has more than The damage done by this Small financial setback—and then money matters improve our office. We are open 9-5 daily and for your significantly. Great week for holidays and holiday planning. Bud- poor to afford private trans- recession. Bui il must be Carlelon Road and Phil :IO(),OO() members in ap- board will be with us a long convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday even- ding relationships can grow—but don't force anything just now. portation. Yet few suburban done to restore and buttress Berkebile of 2211 Wychwood proximately 7.500 clubs in CO time. Not to adopt a budget inq. Road recently attended the commercial strips and a vibrant U.S. economy. countries. up to "caps" to provide for CAPRICORN—December 23-Januiiry 20 65th annual Kiwiinis Delegates to the con- some of the maintenance Play up action, play down chatter. Minor financial setback is offset Intcrnation Convention in vention elected in- problems was as by major romantic gain. Put creative talent to work — enjoy a ballet Willium S. Corbet. Sr. C'n-Mai\agvr Anaheim, Calif. ternational officers and irresponsible an act as the with a loved one, pen a sonnet or paint a portrait. PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Williom J. Corbel, Jr. Manager Papandrea is Lieut. Gm\, trustees who will serve Ihe closing of two schools. Division 10 of thf Kiwanis BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK organization during the fortunately, the terms of Your famous persistence pays off by November-noiably in the Florence RonMyne . 5. litrtlty CoU Club of Westfifld and liiHOBl administrative year four members of the board realms of career and finance. Try to overcome shyness by being less Donald A. Petrct Ctrl H. Fischer, Jr. Berkebile is Ibis year's - (Ocl. l-Sept. 'SO). expire in less than a year. I subtle in your demands. Intuitive gifts prove more remarkable than president. Delegates also discussed offer a challenge lo the good ever in coming months. Diplomacy hrrnmes more important than John Edison Sloane, Inc. f. Leilie Howe Edwin J. Crimmim Kiwiinis International is ;i and voted on proposed doctor to stand for one of the ever. worldwide service iimcndments as well as positions. By doing so and BORN THIS WEEK Investment Counsel Since 1963 organization for men international resolutions being soundly defeated, he July 3rd, director Ken Russell; 4th, jazz great Louis Armstrong: 232-2686 desiring personal in- thai will provide inspiration' will surely come to find that 5ih, showman P.T. Barnum; 6(h, singer Delia Reese; 7ih, musician volvement in the leadership and guidance to Kiwanians the community doesn't Ringo Starr; 8th, singer Steve Lawrence; 9ih, actor Richard Round- 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD and improvement of their during the upcoming service share his views. tree. 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST communities. The year. In closing, I would like to Wtitfitld 664-3344 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADKK, THL'RSDAY. JUI.V 3.1980 Page 7 Playgrounds Open Season With Costume Parades Several playgrounds About 30 children gave it afternoon. The softball Upcoming events are the by distributing rnusk-ai in- i citizens of Ihe week are Col- throughout town held their their all in the Hubble Gum team's first game was Freckle Contest, Yo-Yo struments throughciul tin. leen Ca van and Chris Gould. annual costume parades last Blowing Contest on Thurs- scheduled yesterday at Ta- Tournament and a movie audience. As the down |,(.r. Roosevelt Teen Center Wednesday. Children from day afternoon. First place maques against McKinley. The softball team opened its formed several tricks and ; The Roosevelt Teen alt over town appeared at ribbons were awarded to the This year's team will be led season Wednesday at Jeffer- acrobatic feal.s. ihc :JD ! Center opened its 1980 sum- their playgrounds dressed in following categories: Big- by last year's standouts son against Washington. youngsters wiik-ning I rner season with a bump, a their favorite costumes. gebt Bubble: Julie Ansell; David Weiner and John Wilson responded musically The ! dig and a spike. Scott Most. Wrap-ups of the costume Smallest Bubble: Kathy Pave.se. Wilson playground opened audience was made ill play I coach of the United States parade and other opening Hoffmann; Messiest Bub- The playground will be last week wil Patrice Pol- grounders aging from about Olympic Volleyball Team week events at the six ble: Jessica DiClerico and closed tomorrow, but the trock returning as head 6 to 8 years old. jiibnugh I and Rutgers University, playgrounds and the Roose- Stacy Muller (tie); p'astest regular activities will con- leader, assisted by Diane some older chiliinn A ore hosted an all day clinic deal- velt teen center follow: Bubble: Sharon Maynard. tinue the next week with art Heston, Marua McDermott present. i ing with the fundamentals of Franklin Other special happenings on Tuesday at 1012. twirling and Ron Morton Michael Price ;iini Ray- ; the game of power volley- Despite heat and humid- at Franklin include schedul- daily from 9:45-10.15 a.m., Twenty-three Wilson play- mond Price both assisted ball. Mose taught the basics ity, Franklin playground ed art classes every Thurs- and a movie. grounders participated in the clown as he put un a jug- of the game of power volley- has registered 125 children day from 10-noon; twirling McKimey Wednesday's Costume gling exhibition Michelle ball to 30 interested stu- in opening week. Play- Opening week at McKin- Parade. Winners for the best Tilyou, John PeA enter the Air Force Tamaques honorable mention. In the Washington playground- clowning, will lour the West- power volleyball should older age group, Andrea field School System in the become a major sport in a at Weslfield High .School, . •n Academy in the fall. Dervin Tamaques Playground ers started their first week 'A Rennyson took first place; of the season with a real fall, putting on slums for short period of time. will demonstrate his skill as THE is a special education major ended its first week with a marksman with the how at Marywood College. This David Rennyson took second scorcher. The week began both the elementary schools Also on hand for the open- more than 105 children and the high school and arrow Jim has been in- is her first year at the play- registering. Leaders for the and Stacey Humphrey took with registration. There are ing was Mike Inserra, a pro- HALFWAY HOUSE third. AH Patriotic Day win- approximately 60 children fessional mime, who gave a volved in clubs and archery ground. playground are Robin Law- Hawkins came to give the tournaments and he is cur- The activities of this first ners were dressed in red, registered at Washington so playgrounders an art lesson, demonstration of juggling open 7 Jd}s ,/ u , tl year, Kathleen Sullivan, white and blue. rently seeking to start an ar- week have included "get ac- Preston Poolc and Paul far. Tuesday the play- also on Wednesday. He and other circus skills to the 1 t'SCHION-* OCKI AII.SDINNI K grounders played tetherball, assembled students. In- chery club at the high quainted" games and activi- Hawkins. Tuesday morning Katie McGeary was also taught the children about school. ties like kickball, volleyball, awarded a ribbon for her nok-hockey and participated perspective, and the chil- serra, who has performed in Rt the playgrounders enjoyed Weslfield before, will be nok-hockey, and paddteball. their art lesson with Mr. outstanding efforts on the in arts and crafts. Softball dren made pictures of sail- Basketball is the forte of Special events of this week soccer field. tryours were also held. boats using their newly teaching mime and circus former Weslfield High Hawkins, and participated skills this summer. have been the Costume in the playground activities: Jefferson Ribbons were awarded for learned ideas. standout Russ Bowers, Russ \'Pt The Hoosevelt Teen who is a senior at American !j';' Parade on Wednesday and a tetherball, kickball, nok- Jefferson playground the best costumes in Wed- This week the Wheels on : Bubble Gum Blowing Con- hockey and twirling. started the year off with new nesday's parade. Some of Parade and various other Center has much to offer in University in Washington, j>[:' test on Thursday. About 25 Wednesday afternoon the games, a costume parade the winners were Ana Smith new arts and crafts ac- the way of activities for children participated in the playground held its annual and a thrilling peanut hunt. for the funniest costume. tivities are planned. The summer recreation. Jacki Costume Parade. After Costume Parade with 30 Christy Tozzo was the big Kevin O'Brien for the cutest much deliberation, the first children participating. Blue winner of the costume costume and Deirdre Wat- prizes were awarded to ribbons were awarded to parade as the best clown. son won a ribbon for the these people: Funniest Briget Frizell (most The first place winner was | scariest costume. A mime Costume: Danny DiClerico, Christa Heatly for the love- j and comedy act was pre- unusual); Jeffrey Battilloro i sented al the Washington a hobo; Most Original Cos- (best looking); Kristin Seely liest. Second place winners tume: Lisa Clevenger and went to Chris Capone for the I School playground last (cutest); Dana Shereshew- Tuesday afternoon. The one- Jenny Span, Siamese twins; sky (funniest); and Danielle culiesl and Nick Dilorio for the most original. Third man show was performed by Scariest Costume; Melissa Shereshewsky and Christine mime-clown Mike Inserra in Zemsky, a witch; Ugliest Urgent) (mostoriginal). place winners were Eliza- the courtyard of the play- Costume: Jeff Pinkin, a A bubble gum blowing beth Dilorio for the bright- ground. Inserra allowed the green monster; Prettiest contest was held Friday. est color, Gina Lukaszewicz young Westfield play- for the most American, Lincoln's Costume: Robert Rosolan- The second week activities grounders to participate in ko, a Girl Scout; Cutest Cos- included the Memorial Pool Peter Stavenick for the his performance. tume: Meiinda Stoller, a swim on Monday morning manliest and Danny Caldora Panda bear. and a Nature Hike in the for the best Indian. The clown began his show 5% Checking!

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Various Costume Parade winners display their ribbons and themselves daring a parade held at Jefferson play- 5% Checking Account and well give you i ground East week. one of eight great gifts. Attends Defense Four-piece Garden Tool Strategy Course Set William Pfotzer, a captain officers." FREE SERVICES! Sunbeam Alarm Clock in tiie Naval Reserve and a In civilian life Captain resident of Westfield, has Pfotzer is a vice president But free gifts are not all! When y°u open • Free Lincoln Card with emergency cash completed the two-week with Marine Midland Bank, Defense Strategy Course New York City, your Lincoln 5% Checking Account, you get feature! while on active duly for Captain Pfotzer is one of a list of free services that is hard to beat: . Free lQQ FuIiY.persona]i2ed checks! training at the National some 400 senior officers Defense University. chosen from the National The Defense Strategy Guard and from the Army, Free Check Organizer! • Free Memory Checking! Course held annually since Navy, Marine Corps, Air 1959, is ;i professional Force, and Coast Guard Free Simple Unscrambled Monthly • Free 5% Checking if you keep a minimum military education program Reserves to attend the for senior Reserve and course this year. Statement! balance of just $500 in your account! National Guard component officers. The program focuses on the study of national security, the for- So stop in at any conveniently-located Lincoln mulation ;ind conduct of national strategy, and the Federal office soon and open your own Lincoln 5% Checking relationships between Account... it's even better than before! resource management and Gold Bond policy objectives. I Cnpl. Pfolzer is one of Protection some 400 senior officers a chosen from the National is Paid For Around the corner... across the state M Guard and from the Army, £ By US! Navy, Marine Corps, Air a Force, and Coast Guard Reserves lo attend the UJ WESTFIEIO ?JJ006J courso this year. toil, A,, [,. (i.n,, Si Lieutenant (jt-neral R.G. (ANWOOO ]» 7)00 £ Souih Avt USa Vvunr incoln Card, Jr., U.S. Army. WATCHUNGHHIS 6(7 62?? President of the National u. (api) King Crfl'qt «"'> Defense University, noted REM10RS V/estfield • Scotch Plains • Ploinfletd • Hillsborough Hint selection to attend the? Defense Strategy Course Stirling • Brick • Eatontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Ocean Christie Toizo proudly displays her first plucc ribbon "represents a special ufter her costume was nomed "Best in Show" nt Ihc distinction given

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115 ELM STREET

SCOTCH PLAINS WK&TFIEIO FAS; wooo MOUNTAINSIDE 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPORT THE'UNITED FUND ft THE COLONY

THERE'S A WELCOME CHARMING - 200 YEAR OLD - COLONIAL NEAR PARK - WALK TO TOWN Here for you! This charming Westfield colonial warmly says here's home! Lovely SEE IT TODAY! $129,500 boxed beam ceilings in living room with fireplace and separate formal dining room. Pecan paneled den, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and no wax floor, 4 bedrooms, \Vi baths, 2 car garage. All this in top northside area and sparkling it clean, too! $94,900. NEW OFFERING ft With lots of wonderful space for living and entertain- ing. Nine beautiful large rooms, living room with fireplace, dining room with a bay window, modern kit- ft chen with barbecue, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Family room (with fireplace) and recreation THE NEW HOME room are ideal for family living. Four bedrooms, 3!4 baths, and a two car garage complete this fine home. WITH THE WILLIAMSBURG AIR May we tell you where it is located and why it is t perhaps exactly what you are looking for? $172,000. This lovely center hall colonial has been designed to L- BRAND NEW COLONIAL IN WESTFIELD combine trie warmth and coziness of the Early READY FOR YOUR OWN DECOR American home with all the modern conveniences and MOVE IN WITHIN 30 DAYS spaciousness needed today. All rooms (low from the SEE IT TODAY! $132,500 ft wide center hall, including the inviting family room with raised hearth fireplace, unique butler's pantry and • cherry cabineted kitchen. J X. First floor laundry, four bedrooms, Vli baths, two zone BETTER THAN NEW! gas heating systems and sodded lawn. ft BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL THROUGHOUT!!!! Charming 2 year old colonial with low maintenance cedar shake exterior! and located in top area near excellent grade school. Wall to wall carpeting in living $165,000 room, separate formal dining room, beautiful eat-in kitchen with cherry cabinets, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven and adjoining family room with raised hearth fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2ft baths, central air. $110,000. ft ATTRACTIVE

and charming are the exact words to describe this older 9 room colonial. The entrance foyer, living room, dining room and den are all oversized. The second floor MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH boasts 4 bedrooms and the third floor one bedroom. Also— There is a patio and garage. A new gas heater was in- ON A WINDING LANE - 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS call or better yet, stop in and inspect SEE IT TODAY! $152,000 stalled in 1980 and there is 220 electrical service. An the plans for other homes which will ideal home for family living. Asking $99,900. be started very soon.

•',- ft >f'". '•*•

MOVE RIGHT IN!

ft This immaculate home in sought after executive area has just been reduced for immediate sale! Raised hearth fireplaces in living room and family room, dining MODERN CENTER HALL COLONIAL room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and charming bay windowed eating area, 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS A GOOD BUY separate laundry room, 3/4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat and cen- CENTRAL AIRCONDITIONING tral air. Recently redecorated and ready to move in! $129,000. SEE IT TODAY! $139,500 This center entrance colonial has a super kitchen- ft family room combination plus laundry room. Comfort- able living room with fireplace, formal dining room and panelled den. Three bedrooms and 2 baths. Large fenced-in back yard with patio. Excellent value. BARRETT & CRAIN $89,900. ft * n ^ REALTORS * *

MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) (Evenings only) 233-1800 Thomas F. Mannino 233-6026 OwlghtF. Weeks GRI . .232-2347 FrancesC. Brader ft Betty Humiston .232-6298 .232-4972 Lucleilc A. Gehrlein ..232-7896 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 Ann Graham ..232-4808 R.R. Barrett Jr. CPAA WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 CUSTOM RANCH ON AN ACRE (Evenings only) Lucille Roll •...233-842? ft MANY UNIQUE & OUTSTANDING FEATURES Helen Baker, GRI ..... 654-3726 Caryl Lewis George G. Crane 233-6185 -.233-6316 SEE IT TODAY! $179,900 M.D.SIms.Jr ...232-0541 Betz & Bischoff Jean Thomas Mossard 232-4201 Shirley McLlnden •-..233-9356

WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 {Evenings only) Donald H.Husch 733-247S- Olga Graf ECfcHART ASSOCIATES. INC ... 232-7136 ft Agnes Buckley CRS 233-1207 Myrtle Jenkins . ...233-7670 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. * REALTORS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Weillleld Mountainside-Scotch Plalni-Fmwood Cof the Park) Move right into this immaculate colonial split level in Somerset County & Vicinity ft 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, NJ. Scotch Plains. Owners' pride in upkeep makes this 7 room, 3 bedroom, P/2 bath plus large screened porch RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 233-1422 home very desirable. Please call! $83,000. Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out 233-2222 ol town too. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Director. Eveninjs only: Evenings only Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 233-7333 Evening Phones Doris M. Molowa 233-126? Jetnette Fedorocko •• 332-8512 ft National Relocation Constance Davis 232-1055 GeneM. Hall 333-7994 DOrll H. Boyle .232 3035 Dtjnn A. Snyder 2320935 M. Merrill Colehamcr 233-3284 S«ndlPesrjall 23) BS1O Counseling Center Richard J. Yawger 233-5838 KMhrynShM SJJ'JUi? Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Janice Came 233-9742 June S. Pawelec 233-6M3 Glna Weiner 232-1483 Pat Width 2320110 201-233-2250 ft Joyce Santamarla 789-1324 p»l Flnneoin 331-4053 Bart Bischoff 2331422 Wallor E. EcKhart. .• 232-79S4 Liza Taylor 332-5431

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RfAl ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AEAL ESTATE FOR SALf JttAt ItTATI fOt IAH KIAt ESTATE tQH S*U HEAL I5TATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATI FOR SALI *EAL ISTATIFORSAU the Gallery of Homes the Gailery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes

% 0 X H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. n REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfieli y 233-0065 REALTOR ranwood Office-322-7700

Warren Office-647-6222 112 ELM STREET, 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. WESTFIELD BASKING RIDGE •3 «35555 2211340 This lovely northside Westfield Colonial is m iuperb 0 ;i condition Delightful living room with fireplace and box MEMBER beam ceilings, formal dining room, pant-led den and WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS X much updated kitchen plus H bedrooms could make SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS o this the perfect home for you and your family Plan to 3" be settled in before school starts Call ui to inspect. Asking $94,900. n> CHARLES W. ROKOSNY ft

o Evenings E. Jeanne Monaghan 233-336! Joan Barbara Colletti 92S 6498 S* Patricia DeSimone 233-1207 i x o DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH - This eleven room 3'? bath central hall masonry colonial could be such a beautiful s JUST LISTED! home when an enterprising new ownei renovates and redecorates it. Six bedrooms, first floor den plus living 9 Charming Colonial in move-in condition on Westfield's room and rear parlour, 17' r. 16' dining room with fire- n Northside. 3 Bedrooms, living room with fieldstone fireplace. How rare it is that we see a home with the O place, dining room, modern eat-in kitchen with Cherry original untouched chestnut trim throughout. Extreme- EL Wood cabinets, den with imported quarry tile floor, 2 ly large lot plus separate adjoining lot making a total ol 5" car garage, I1-? baths and lovely front porch. Neai park about an acre yet in a quiet circle near center of West- r BACKYARD PARADISE and schools. $98,500. field $225,000 A perfect home for summer fun and entertainment! Pic- This spotless home is amidst tall trees in the beautiful DUPLEX — an ideal home for a young couple who =3 ture a luxury pool (heated) surrounded by patio, large 2 Parkwood section of Scotch Plains. It features two fire- would live comfortably in one side and rent the other level deck, excellent shrubs and privacy fence. places, three bedrooms, 21/? baths and a super kitchen. A side to help with expenses. Six rooms and bath each 4 All this opens directly into a spacious family room (with truly exquisite home just listed at $185,000. side, two car detached garage, spacious lot. Extremely Hi wet bar and fireplace) via sliding glass doors. Grade level convenient location foi Westfield schools, station, shop- cabana, too! ping. $119,000 © RANCH on a beautiful acre lot in south Scotch Plains. A one owner well cared for home. Center hall plan, two These homes are covered by fireplaces, one in the 24' living room, the other in the Gold Bond Protection Plan cozy paneled side den. Spacious rear kitchen with plen- provided and paid for by ty of table space and a beautiful view of the wide deep H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS CREAM PUFF! fully fenced rear yard. Three bedrooms, each twin siz- I 1 ed, 2 ? baths. Oversized two car garage, fully air condi- O Harriet tilum Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bello Betty Hampton Phyllis Dirnond u Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Kay Boothe PinKy Luerssen Augusta Elliott Immaculate Split Level in move-in condition. NEW kit- tioned, sprinkler system and many extras. Owner will chen, NEW wall to wall carpeting, NEWLY decorated! assist with financing for qualified buyer. $152,900 •5 1 Heated in-ground pool in a magnificent setting in West- the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery field. Will sell very quickly! JUST LISTED $110 000

20 PROSPECT. WESTFIELD, N J 232-O3OO 8%% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE

This Beautifully landscaped 4 bedroom, 2'i bath Split Level CALL NOW, AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS GRADE EN- home. NEW KITCHEN, extra large family room. In choice Westfield location. JUST LISTED! Asking TRY FANWOOO CHARMER WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 1 FULL $114,900. INElGHBOfiHOOOl AND 2 HALF BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND FAMILY U.S.A." ROOMS, AND ECONOMICAL GAS HEAT - ALL IN A we'll help you make the right move MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION AND PRICED AT $85,000. Space Is LOVELY TO LOOK AT WESTFIELD NEW LISTING

7l0CASrHHOAD5imi' >tV 233iS63» In "Wychwood"... The center hall entry provides an ex- MOVING? CALL TOLL FREE cellent traffic flow through this captivating home.., A BOO • 523-2460 EXT F718 FOR IN- fireplace enhances the spacious living room... Con- FORMATION ANYWHERE geniality for family and guests radiates within the din- EVENINGS Reserved ON LOVELY CUL-DE-SAC M. D«(m.r RitcFils 232-4271 cturlM Miiirdiwck 233-3E54 ing room (w/built-in china cabinets)... The kitchen has 233-7013 Ruth Mniidiwek 232-7460 ample dining space and an adjoining screened porch W«y SiMngnd 233-6654 Malcolm O. Robinson 232-1644 that overlooks the manicured grounds... Three grand Delightful home within walking distance of all schools. bedrooms with closets to spare... Multi-baths... Family 4 Bedrooms, family room. New roof and plaster walls. recreation center... Two car garage... Freshly painted... Central air-conditioning. Very deep property. Listed at Central air conditioning on' the first floor... Custom $144,000. built for the present owners with thought to details For SUBSCRIBE NOW TO that will please you... Call Us Today! Asking $134,500...

THE LEADER And delightful to hold for you and your family. Located on a knoll in Scotch Plains this wonderful home features 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, wall to wall carpeting, Your Ad central air, a recreation room, screened porch and a REALTY WORLD, beautiful and well shrubbed yard. Priced at $134,900 and newly listed, we predict a quick sale. May we tell INC. you more? We are just a phone call away. Send to: JOY BROWN

Address Apt. No REALTORS All types of financing available for the qualified purchasers. Inquire with one of our associates. 233-5555 City State .Zip. .,, 112 ELM ST , WESTFIELD nEALTOli* Danker & Danker, Inc. Begin Subscription 19. Mt MM M Of WESTfKLD AND UNKM COUNTIES MLS SYSTUS EVENINGS; REALTORS Elvira Ardrcy 232-3608 KR VING-WCSTfifU>-MOONTAINMDC-*»TCH MJUMS- Lois Borger 454-5873 149 Elmer St., cor FANWOM>-atANFMD-aAMC-And VfcUty. Sylvia Cohen 332-2490 Lenox Ave., Westfield Lorraine Feldman 233-2547 Hob Johnson 233-2838 232-4848 Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 44 ELM STREET Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Eves Only: Pat Messano 233-3485 ' Jack Carpenter Phvllls Morrow 654-4736 232-2321 Jim Gririln 548-7041 (axrm QuUnky Stml) Elaine Cole 233-8024 Jim Davidson 233-6566 WESTFIELD, Carolyn Wilday 232)463 Sandy Davldison 233-4586 Dot Fischer 2321430 Wy Wilday 232-1463 Alfhlld W. Michelson 232-7735 NEW 1ERSEY Joy Brown 654-4795 Elmer Schmalenberger 233-2616 ONE YEAR JUST MO Parreil Brown ., 454-4795 232-840O lndap«nd*ntly Ownid and Qparalsd PlgClQ THEWESTFIELD(N.JL) LEADER,THURSDAY, JULY3, 1980 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOK SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Glorious Fourth. Then and Now B.vKathiynl.iiutiMiiati Smithsonian News Service "The glorious Second"".' All you need to know Of course nol "TIN1 in Real Estate. Fourth" is linn 111 Ihe Hf< tronu Redltv AssixiJtcs national mind its Ihe th of In v intirpvndpnlh owned Hlh anniversary in 111215, Springfield, Mass., ban the participate in training battalion landing team and MATES. CALL 574 9579 or ninny were questioning Iho sale of explosive devices Mediterranean. exercises with other 6th helicopter squadron while Bill Herring 889-47)2 233-2031 aMer5p.m. 823 TF Repairs of all lypes, masonry., carpentry, roofing, paving, way of celebrating in- "By the 1950s." Mrs. He is a crewmember Fleet units and those of deployed. Maurice Duffy 889-7583 aboard the amphibious Betty c. Dlxan m-i9as NEED A GREAT GIFT lor your plumbing, waterproofing and dependence," according to Cherkasky says, "many allied nations. Port calls A 1978 graduate of RUthC.Tate 233-MSt collrqcstudcnf How about n sufc chimney cleaning. sociologist Shirley states had outlawed Ihe use assault ship USS will be made in several Westfield Senior High SCriplion lo Hip WESrFIELO 'Ace Service Co. 233 8121 Guadalcanal homeported in LEADER the bosl way lo keep up 1-10 80 TF Cherkasy, who is respon- of private fireworks, and Mediterranean costal cities. School, Murotta joined the with the local news - in depth. sible for July Fourth municipal authorities were Norfolk, Va. While The Guadalcanal is 592 Navy in June 1978. THE WKSTHEtD (S.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JLXV 3,1980 Pa§eJl Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area Students Adrienne Wilder, John Reid Receive Highest Join in Marriage June 21 Honors Adrienne Wilder, bridegroom's sister. Jill A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid of WeslJield. Mrs, Sondra Tarn mam, pianisl John K. Wilder of Weslficld. i William H. Woldon of New and teacher of Westfield, was married -Saturday, June Providence. Mrs William c. announced that all of her 2\ to John Adams Reid Jr Lo'irnis of Ann Arbor. Mich students who entered the son of Mr. and Mrs John A. and Kathleen S. Lungncr of New Jersey Music lU'id of Weslficld and M ii r r i s I II w n w e r e Educators Association Tequcslu, Ha. The bricJesntaids auditions received the ceremony was performed lies! nian for the highest rating of superior by Mgsr Francis .) bridegroom was Dr. David (95 & 98 percent respec- Huughton at Our Lady of A. Johnson of Westfield. tively). They are Denra Mount Carmel Church in Rosier, Audrey Vebliatis, Kidgewood. A reception Serving as ushers were Sarah Powell and Cristianne followed the wedding at William li. Weldoti of New Orte of West fie id. Miss Kcho Lake Country Club Providence, Peter A. Kraft Powell and Miss Orto have The bride was given in of Cleveland. Ohio and the also been accepted as marriage by her father. bride's brothers. Dr. J. members of the Westfield Nancy H. Herman of Kdwin Wilder of Boston. Junior Musical Club. Scarsdale, NY., was the Mass, and Robert V. Wilder maid of honor The of New York City Recently, Tammam I- Mrs. Reid is a graduate of served as adjudicator for Westfield High School and the New Jersey Music Jack Stilwell of Spokane and Mark Dunn of Albany. received a bachelor of arts Teachers Association and degree cum laude Irom the Music Kducators Mrs. Tyng is a graduate ol Westfield High School and Mount Holyoke College. She Association in their annual presently has the title of auditions. She has a Hood College. She is employed as ;i home economics Assistant Secretary at selective class of piano North Star Reinsurance students who all performed teacher at New Providence High School. Her lather is Corp. in New York City- in an annual recital on June Mr. Reid is a graduate ol 19 at her studio in Westfield. acting administrator at Runnell's Hospital, Her Weslficld High School and Included in the program received a bachelor ol was the premiere per- Lucinda Do well photo mother is a rehabilitation A/rs. James Annese social worker at Overlook .science degree- in economics formance of "Toccata" by from Ihe Wharton School ol Daniel Perkis, president of Mrs. Richard Stuart Tyng Hospital Her grandparents James Annese Marries are the late Mr. and Mrs l-'inance and Commerce ot New Music for Young the tJniversily of Penn- Photo by Bachrach Musicians of New York City. Susan Slilwell, Richard Tyng John J. Hasforlher of • Spokane, Palm Desert, sylvania, lie is currently a Mrs. John Adams Reid Carla Paterno in Rumson Second Vice President in Ihe Carla Jeanne Paterno of McLean, Va., Kathi Paterno This summer, Tammam To Reside in Maryland Calif, and Spirit. Idaho, and will be associated with (he Mrs. William Moore Stilwell Corporate Hanking Rumson and James of Washington D.C., and Department of The Chase Sisterhood Plans Summer Social Nicholas Annese of West- Beth and Anne Paterno of Amherst School of Music a( Susan Kent Stiiwcll, 'floral print dress wilh a Jr. of Chestnut Hill, Pa. and Amherst College in the late Mr. Stilwell. Manhattan Biink. N.A. in field were married June 14 Rumson were bridesmaids daughter of Mr. and Mrs. handkerchief hem New York City. The Sisterhood ')l Temple Plains. The evening's at the Holy Cross Church in with the bride's sister-in- Massachusetts. William Stihvell of 2:i Fair Dressed similarly were Her husband, u graduate Israel of Scotch Plains- program of swimming and of Nuusell Heights High Kjinwood will hold its annual Rumson. The Rev. William law, Jackie Palerno of Hill Road, became the bride the six bridesmaids, the The bridegroom's parents supper is open to temple Kokoszka and Dr. Ace Charleston, S.C. of Richard Stuart Tyng of Misses Pam Jarvis and School and St Lawrence Summer Swim Social on University, Missouri. She is University, is presently a hosted the rehearsal dinner Saturday evening, July IH, members. The raindntc is Tubbs of Weslficld per- AD of the attendants wore Columbia, Md. June 2B in a Katie Mcflrath of New at Kcho Lake Country Club. formed the ceremony. A jade green silk dresses and employed by the Dallas noon ceremony at Holy Providence, Kalhy Farmer tennis professional for the at i) al the home of Mr and July 2u Reservations may- Independent School District Washington Tennis Services Nancy B. Herman hosted ;i Mrs Sam Horev. 21) be mud*1 with Kuthe Cooper reception at the Rumson carried Nantuckel baskets Trinity Roman Catholic of Ogden, Utah, Jill Stilwell bridal shower in New York Country Club followed. with trailing ivy and silk in Texas Church. Thf Hev. Michael J. of Spokane, Wash.. Mary in Maryland. Miinilou W;iv. Scotch I or Meryl lU-ichman. Mrs. John H. Mencke of City. A bridal shower was The bride is the daughter flowers. Her husband, an alumnus Desmond performed the Claire Eisenbranril of also given at the home of I of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Best man for the bride- of the Whittemore School of ceremony which was Munklon, Md. and i'enny New Vcrnoii and Mrs. Stanley Jarvis of Chatham Mrs. Clayton Van Buren. Beardsley Gets J.D. , M.B.A. Paterno. Her husband is I ho groom was his brother Mark Business of the University of followed by a reception at Diehl ol Arlington, Va They planned together with Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. K.C. of Westfield. Ushering were Echo Lake Country Cluh. carried bouquets of white, hosted a luncheon shower New Hampshire, is em- Theodore Klein, Mrs. James Jed Sn ven Beardscly. son from Emory University, Annese of 1! Rutgers Ct. the bride's brothers, ployed as a salesman by The bride, given in blue and pink flowers for the bride. Mrs. William DeWitt Peek and Mrs. Peter Skinner and Mrs. John of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Atlanta. (i;i, ' Mrs. Annese wore her Charles of Charleston, and Yorke Shirlmakers in marriage by her father, The bridegroom, Ihe son Stewart. A prenuptial parts wore a white bianchi tfowii Rowland Kuhn hosted a tea, Uearrlsley of Old Tappan, mother's wedding sown of Christopher and William of Texas. of Mrs. Stephen Tynii of was given by Mr. and Mrs. • formerly ol Westlield, has Beardslcy «is a member Skinner satin and antique Rumson; Jim Connors of trimmed with Alencon lace Orleans, Mass, and Ihe late and a bridal party luncheon The rehearsal dinner was ;it La Cifjognc was Riven by Norbert A. We Id on and Mr. | received his Doctor of Law of Hela Alpha Psi, honor lace. She carried trailing ivy Lake Placid, N.Y., Steve and seed pearls. She wore a Mr. Tyng, had his brother and Mrs. William 11. Wcldon society in accounting, and held at the Boat House at the matching Alencon luce Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 'degree and master of husi- and orchids on an antique Kalenda of Winthrop, Me. Steven of Orleans as his best at Normandy Head). j ness administration degree the Moot Court Societv. lace fan. and Jerry Gerardiello of Rumson Country Club. mantilla and carried ;< man, joined by Kevin Judd Oxnard. The rehearsal Miss Mary Patcrno of Westfield. The couple will reside in bouquet of white orchids. of Conyingham, Pa. dinner, hosted by the bride- Rumson was maid of honor the bride attended Dallas after their Her sister, Mrs. Cynthia Serving as ushers were groom's mother, was held at for her sister. Four other Marymount College of honeymoon in the Mansueto of Gillette, and I Jim TynR of Duxbury, the Suburban Hotel in sisters, Patricia Hughes of Virginia'arid St: Louis - Carribean. Mrs. Barbara Hrown of (Mass., Peter.Knauss of Summit. Westfield were matrons of i Kensington, Ct., Jim Rogal After a wedding trip to honor for Ihe bride. They ! of Beverly, Mass.. Bill Atlantic City, the couple will Scott's each wore a cream colored Weber of Springfield, N.Y., reside in Columbia. Summer SAVE - TODAY Sale WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES & SANDALS Fred Braun, Clarks of England, Jacques Cohen, Zodiac, Bernardo, Bare Traps iiieWi 1690o*3890 (Reg. $22.00 to $49.00) WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES & SANDALS Caressa, Scotts Own, Shoe Strings, Etienne Aigner I 90 90 24 .o*4to 7 (Reg. $31.00 to $58.00)

ANDREW GELLER, AMALFI • feus has \ l^vefor 90 everyone **«£i,Jt's unique. It's new. All eyes arfe (Reg. $32.00 to $89.00) on The Marcus Love Diamond-]?* 14K gold. The perfect gift (or ' - someone you love. He wears It U.S. GRASSHOPPER on his lapel, his collar or his cuff. -4 Florsheim Men's Clearance to V* off SQQ90 MISSES - JUNIOR - CHILDREN Reg. $47.95 to 398.00 «> Sportswear • Dresses • Suits Men's Shoes Reduced Scott's Own, Pedwin, Chirks of England, Sioux BATHING 1/3 Off 90 $ 90 Misses-Children JEWELERS Reg. $30.00 to $79.95 *24 to 69 SUITS RUTHERFORD, NJ RIDGEWOOO, to. 58 ParK Avenue(939-0079 53 E Ridgewood AvenueM45-332S HACKENSACK. N.J, WESTFIELD, N.J. 152 Main Streel'48M220 206 E Broad Slreel/2334529 WE HONOR FARAMUS PARK Optn Diily III 5 10 MASTER CHARGE RIVERSIDE SQUARE (UPPER LEVEL) Boule 17 Houlo 4 and Hackensack Avenue B4NKAMERICARD Paramus, NJ7262 8000 Thurs Evts. 'lil ¥ HANDICHAHQE Avenue. Hackensack, N J /J89-0W0 AMERICAN EXPRESS MARCUS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS ANO ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CARTE BlANCHi West Held LQUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 (I '"•232-4800 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY J. 1980 Wellesley, MA on May 30 at the College's 102nd" com- Elaine Lehecka, Dean Pratt mencement exercises She received her degree in Marry in Methodist Rites economics With the Collegians Paula T. Schwartz ;inij I'niversily. She is employed The First United Patricia A. Homier u| at SchcringCorporation as a Westfield have been named Methodist Church of supervisor of manufac- Westfield was the setting | to the dean's list at Mount turing training. Susan Cavanagh of Shadowlawn Dr. and Saint Mary's College for the Saturday. June '1 of the Mr Pratt attended local Gregory S. Price of 744 St. marriage of Klaine Mary Summit has been elected spring semester. Miss Sch- schools in Westfield and president of the class ol 198:) Marks Ave. were named to wartz is the daughter of Mr l.eheeka and Dean Michael Dayton. Ohio, received a the dean's list at Lafayette Pratt. at Susquehanna University. and Mrs. John J. Schwartz U.S. degree in business She will serve during the College for the spring of G51 Shackamaxon Dr. and Dr. Hubert (ioodwin of- adin inisl rat i»n from 1980-81 academic year. A semester. Mountainside ficiated at the 4 p.m. a sophomore at Mount Saint W <• s I e i n K e n t u ek y business major, Cavanagh residents Barbara A. Mary's. Miss Bonner, y ceremony which was University and is presently is the daughter of Mrs. followed by a reception at Giaimo. Gail E. Brand- junior, is the daughter of acandidatetoran M.H.A. at Newton Burley of J Valley statter, Nancy E. Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Michael the King {Jenrge Inn. Mt. Rutgers University. He is View, and a graduate of Bethel. Janet Soong was the Patricia L. Winkler were Bonner of 418 Cayuga Way Westfield High School. She also named to the list. organist during the associated with Prudential was active in tennis. Linda Roberts, a recent ceremony and Paul and Life Insurance Company as Mrs. Nettie Owens was honored recently by P.E.O. Three Westfield students graduate oi Drew Janet Sinners presented a computer progra miner. Chapter U of Westfieldfor her 50 years of membership in Ann Kathryn Montgomery will enter the freshman University from Westfield, selections (in the harp The bride was hosted at P.E.O. of Westfield was among 48 class at St. Lawrence served as senior section sichord and flute prior to the prenuplial parlies given by dean's list students at Drew University in September: editor for the university's service. Mrs. William Bain. Mrs. University earning straight Diana K. Lloyd, daughter of yearbook, Oak Leaves. A's. She, and Kim Schmidt, The hride is the daughter Edwin Mitchell and Mrs. PEO Salutes Mrs. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. The University of Hart- also of Weslfield, were Lloyd, 22 Rutgers Cl.; ol Mr. and Mrs Edwin \V. Kenneth Saunders and P.E.O. Chapter U of president of Chapter II, ford recently held its 2:ird daughters. named to the new chapter of Ronald K. Moss, son of Mr. Lehecka of Westfield. Her Westfield recently honored presented a gift from the Psi Chi, the national honor annual commencement. husband is the son of Mr. The rehearsal dinner at chapter to the Coltey and Mrs. Ronald K. Moss, Among those receiving Mrs. George W. Owens on society in psychology at 622 Kmbree Crescent; and Mrs. John N. Pratt of the First United Methodist her 50 years of membership College Golden Anniversary Drew. undergraduate degrees Cranford Church was hosted by the in P.E.O. Mrs. Owens, a Fund in honor of Mrs. Jeffrey S. Zeikel, son of Mr. were these Westfield Presented in marriage by bridegroom's parents. former resident of West- Owens. Cottey College is a Peter T. Dugan has and Mrs. Arthur Zeikel, 279 residents: We-sc/ield Studios her father, the brirle wore >i Alter a wedding trip to field, now lives in Sea Girl. fully accredited liveral arts received his bachelor of Watchung Fork. science degree in business Bachelor of arts, College Mr. and Mrs. Dean Michael Pratt ehiffonetle gown trimmed Bermuda, the couple will college for women in Barbara A. Bernstein of of Arts and Sciences: Slacey Mrs. Owens was initiated management from West 249 Eton PI. and Cindy L. with Venice Laco featuring j reside in Cranford. into Chapter FY in Des Nevada, Mo., owned and Camp, 14 Summit Ct.: a IJueen Anne supported by the P.E.O. Virginia Wesleyan College, Keidt of 13 Normandy Dr. neckline, Moines, Iowa in 1930. She where he was president of Rosemary Grillo, «4i bishop sleeves and a chapel was president of Chapter E, .Sisterhood since 1927. have been named to the Cranford Ave. Bachelor of Westfield Chapter BAR Chi Phi fraternity. He is a dean's list at Bucknell train. Her veil fell from n Westfield, in 1948-49, and Past presidents of science in business ad- camelot cap of matching graduate of Westfield High University with perfect 4.0 was a charter member and Chapter U who were present School, and the son of ministration, Barney School Gives History Awards Venice lace. She carried a first president of Chapter U, to honor Mrs. Owens were averages Other Westfield of Business and' Public liichard A. Dugan, now of residents named to the The Wi-stfield Chapter bouquet ol miniature white Weslfield, when it was Mrs. Joseph C. Hoediger, a Administration: Robert cellenci' in American carnations, baby's breath Bridgewater, and the late Bucknell dean's list are DARgave American history history. organized in 1950 past president of New Madeleine Hates Dugan. Czarny, 904 Pennsylvania stephanotis, .Jack Frost Jersey Slate Chapter, Mrs. Nancy B. Prial of 78B Ave.; Joel L. Potyk, lift) awards to students from five Jane Mencher is the Mrs. Robert E. Newman Laura L. Brown, a senior local schools. These awards winner from Roosevelt roses and glomclias. was hostess in her home in Donald C. Anderson, Mrs. Kairacres Ave., Pamela Knollwood Terr. at Cedar Crest College, Stites of 718 Bradford Ave., are given to an eighth grade Junior High. She is the Miss Roberta May of Los Mantoloking, assisted by Lincoln T. Crisson, Mrs. Nancy C. Smith, a junior Walther H. Ott and Mrs. Allcntown, Pa., will serve as and Mark T. Ziarnik of 42G student who, in the opinion daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angeles, Calif, was the maid Mrs. T. N. Nelson and Mrs. president of the Para-Legal student at Cedar Crest of the teacher, has shown Sluart Menchner of 22fi of honor and wore a blue George W. Fraser. B. I. MacDonald who now' Birch Ave. • College, Allcntown, PA, has lives in Philadelphia. Association during the next Gwyn A. English of 579 ecial interest and ex- Linden Ave. chiflonette gown with a full Mrs. Meveril J. Jones, academic year. The club is been elected treasurer (it flounced skirl and double Hillside Ave., Mountainside HOPE (Help Our Polluted Other winners are Vincent designed to keep students also achieved a 4.0 average Lotano from Edison Junior chilfonette short capelet. informed concerning (environment) Action Club High. He is the son of Mr. She carried miniature Local Bank Presents Paintings at Bucknell. Laurie L. for the next academic year. developments in the field of Weeks of 257 Meeting House and Mrs. Joseph l.otano, \)'S.\ yellow carnations, while John P. Shea, vice- Jersey Bank-Central plans law and the roles of legal The club investigates the Beverly Dr.: from Holy daisies, baby's breath, president of United Jersey to offer these watercolors to Lane, Mountainside was quality of the environment assistants in the com- named io the dean's list. Trinity. Theresa Keller. purple statice and yellow Bank-Central recently depositors of the bank at a munity. Laura is » graduate and attempts to stimulate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost roses. presented a set of four later dale. Suzanne Attenborough, campus awareness o! of Westfield Senior High daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. William Keller, i>92 West- Mitchell McConnell of Wendy Stuart, daughter of original watcrcolors, An active member of the School, and the daughter of regional and global field Ave. Salem, Mass, served as liest Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kent depicting historic sites in Weslfield community, Shea E, AMenborough of 5H2 Sher- pollution. Mr. and Mrs, Konald C, wood Parkway, was The winner chosen from man for the bridegroom. Smith of 5J5 North Chestnut Colonial Wesffield, to Mrs. recently conducted a Brown of Westfield. A graduate of Weslfield Deerfield School in I'shering were Murray St., is a featured dancer in David Balzer Sr., 1979-1980 program on (ho subject of awarded the B.A. degree Diane C. Kullmann of 044 Senior High School, Nancy Mountainside «as Waller I'ratl. brother of (he the movie, "All That Jazz," president of the Woman's "Wills and Trust," to Hie from Wellesley College, is the daughter of Sir. and Richard Kempner, son of bridegroom of Evanslon, III. now playing at the Westfield Club of Westfield. Mrs. Intermediate members oi Mrs. William L. Smith nl Mr. and Mrs. Walter and John Delautre of Cinema. A 1970 graduate of Balzer served as consultant the Woman's Cluh. Weslfield. Kempner of :ifi-l New- Princeton. the Julliard School of to the bank in the selection Andrew J. De.Hlass til Providence Road; and Irom The bride is a graduate of Dance, she is currently of the Westfield sites. Westfield has recently Our Ijiidy of I,ourdes the Westfield High School and serving as dance captain The paintings depict Plainfield NCJW graduated from Union winner was Colleen Hurley, received a B.S. degree in and assistant stage Mindowaskin Park, the County Technical Institute daughter of Mr. and Mrs. biology from Ursimis manager for the musical Miller-Cory House, the First Installs Officers with an associate of applied John Hurley, 1600 Rt. 22, College and an M.H.A. from "Ain't Misbehavin" in Presbyterian Church and science degree in Jane Mcncher Mountainside. Kairleigh Dickinson | Chicago. Monument Circle. United The Greater Plainfield mechanical engineering Section of the National technology. Council of Jewish Women held its installation dinner Lindsey Anne Sulimm. recently at Jacques daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Restaurant in South Robert L. Sutman oi 202 Plainfield. Those installed Jefferson Ave., was by Elaine Sterling, national graduated from Connecticut Weichert College May 2D where -she vice-president were president, Barbara majored in biochemistry. Realtors Markowitz; vice-presidents, John Sosnowski of Westfield was named to the Lori Siegel, Leona Sch- John P. Shea, vice-president of United Jersey Bank- honors list at the Teaneck- RaplyTo: wartz, Anita Sekular and Central, left, and Mrs. David R. Balzer, Sr., hold Hackensack campus of Q Administrative Office Marlene Eisenstein; watercolor paintings presented by the bank to the Pa irleigh Dickinson 6 Dumont Place treasurer, Donna Rosen- Woman's Club of Westfield, MoirislOwn. New Jeisey O79GO University. [SOU 267-7777 June 23, 1980 berg; secretary, Diane Reidenberg. 'Shape Your Future' July 9-10 O Ab«ideen/Malaw3n Office The Peggy Gidding Award 208 Highway 34 was presented by Marilyn "Shaping Your Future" is Home Economics Council, on July 10. Presentations Aberdeen Flanzbaum to Rabbi Gerald a two day, statewide event, Mrs. Carolyn Y. Healey, and workshops will be Matawan. New Jersey 07747' Dear Friends and Neighbors, William C. Taylor Goldman of Temple Sholom sponsored by the Extension Home conducted on developing 12011 583 5400 Economists, announced Q Basking Ridge Office in Plainfield for his out- Cooperative Extension face-lo-face communica- 22 Henry Slreet I am very pi eased to announce that standing work in promoting Service, Home Economics today. The event will be held tion, writing and public Basking Ridge. New Jersey 07920 I have joined the staff Judaism in the Jewish and Department at Cook July 9 and 10 on Cook speaking skills, use of 1201)766-7500 of Weichert Co., Realtors. non-Jewish communities of College, in cooperation with College Campus, Rutgers audiovisual aids antl O Branchburg/Bridtjewaicr Office the New Jersey Extension University, New Brunswick, 3290 Route 22 Plainfield. preparation of posters and Branchburg "Technology Shaping exhibits. Breakfast and Somerville, New Jersev 08876 We will be opening our Westfield Office on July 1st, at Your Future" is the theme lunch are included. The (2011526-5444 185 Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey. Our telephone number —0a* S9tU 1/tav of the July 9 program. event will end at 3 p.m. on O Chatham Office July 10. 64 Main Street will be 654-7777. Registration, with a con- Chatham. New Jersey 07926 tinental breakfast, begins at Interested people may 1201)635-5000 9 a.m. A tour of campus choose between two • Chester Office Weichert Co., Realtors is New Jersey's largest and leading facilities will show new registration options. 142 Main Street developments in food Chester. New Jersey 07930 real estate firm with 29 offices. We have our own Insurance Package I includes all ac- 1201)879 7010 Office, Mortgage Company, State Approved Licensing School, OUR GREATEST science, use of micro- tivities, meals and over- • Clinton Office computers in the home, and night lodging on campus in a 9 West Mam Street Relocation Office, Auction Office, Land & Commercial Office, use of solar energy in a (Old Route 221 double or single room and Clinton. New Jersey O8BO9 and New Homes Office as well' as our residential real estate green house. package tl includes all 12011 735-8140 offices throughout New Jersey. Dr. Roy Morse, depart- activities and meals. • Flemmgion Office ment of food science, Cook Registration deadline is 221 MBin Street SHOE SALE Fleminglon. New Jersey 08822 College, will discuss new tomorrow. For a brochure, 1201) 782-8800 Each of these offices allows us to truly offer our communities developments affecting the contact Mrs. Carolyn Y. D Hacketlslown Office quality, cost and nutritional Healey, Extension Home 22 Route 46 full service real estate. Our programs such as equity advance, enrichment of the food Economist, 301) North Ave., Kackettstown. New Jersev 07840 advance down-payment loans, mortgage financing in tight money supply. Lunch and dinner East. 12011 850-0100 are included in the ac- Q H.llsborough Office markets, full-time insurance programs and others, make us the Extension programs are 421 Route 206 South leader in the field of servicing your individual needs. We AIR STEP \ tivities. open to all county residents Hill5borough "You Shaping Your Somervrlle. New Jersey 08876 regardless of race, color, are members of two of the nation's largest relocation networks Future" will be the theme. sex or national origin. (2011874 8100 99 O Land and Commercial Department and can now offer our services to many international areas also. 6 Dumont Place We are also a member of 18 multiple listing services. MorriBlown. New Jersey 07960 LIFE STRIDE 12011 267-7777 O Ledgewood Office to 546 Route 10 As the former broker/owner of Taylor & Love Realtors, I have lecfsewttMl. New Jersey 07352 12011 5B4-23OO become very familiar with the needs of our communities and the O Manalapan Office real estate associates who have successfully serviced the area. BANDOLINO For The Best In : Route 9 at Torment Road This will be of great benefit as I am in the process of putting 28" ManalBpan. New Jersey 07726 T 1201) 5364400 together a staff of well trained local associates and I am sure Reg. to '50°° D Mendtiam Oll.ce you will recognize many of them from their past real estate IIIHlll\l, himilllW S West Main Street FAMOLARE and Mendham, New Jersey 07945 activities in your neighborhood. 1201)543-6511 D Motristown East Office 20 Madison Avenue We are ready, willing and able to service all of your real estate Mornstown, New Jersey O7960 BARE TRAPS 1 12011 539-8000 needs here, nationally, or even internationally, if you desire. (Printer) or EngrauKll D Momstown West Oflicn Fraluring Crimp I'nitrn 122 Washington Sued We can and will be happy to prepare a full market evaluation on rvtornstown. New Jersey 07960 12011 539800O your property at anytime at absolutely no cost or obligation to • Mountain Liikes/Parsippany Olfice Route 46 at Cherry HMI Road you. MUSHROOMS/ When you order invitations or register Mountain Lakes New Jersey 07046 12011 334 9400 with our Bridal Registry -you will re- D Short Hilts. Ollice When people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert. ceive a free monogrammed Toasting Glass, 40 Parley Place (no obligation) Short Hills. New Jersey 07078 Please think of me if you need any real estate-'or insurance advice. 12011376 4545 • Sparta Ol'ice 92 Woodport Roiid EPSTEIN'S Sparta. New Jersey O7B71 12011 729 2700 Best regards, Jeannette's Gift Shop D Summil Office 474 Mortis Avenue BOOTERY Summit. New Jersev 07901 227 E. Broad Street (2011 277-1200 I6J H.Bruj(JSi.,WcsinclJ William C. Taylor, Manager 2325163 SHOP IN WESTFIEID -.QUAilTY -SERVICE - VALUES Westfield Office rUor Entrant* to Municipal Parking lot 232-1072 Open Thursday 'III 9 Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. VISA, MASTERCHARGE, - HANDI CHARGE THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THL'BSPAV, JULY 3. 1980 Page 13 STORK

Mr and Mrs Garen MaeDonald nf KiiycUevitie. \ \ LjliNousiir/c the birth o/ a daughter. .J( nali Marie, June if) sh<' joins a sister, Ki'lli Anne (iruiiriparcnts are IJI ;m

Mr ,-.hii Mis (,ailen Hart of S'olrli Pianis iiiinounce Ui t|, n! :lii-u- firsl i bild. I'lnllipD.MI'lil. on June 1'j al Mbleiiliert' Hospital Mrs. Hart i- Hie l..ni,ei Mary < 'Tirol l-ariix-i . Haiigbicr <>{ Mi oi,'i Mi.- William 1;,run i ,,! UesHirld. Paternal graii'l|iai'eiil> j,rv Mt and Mrs Dwiglit Hart of V\ inti-rsel In'.'.a

KiiHw Students (ji\r Recitals

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Rub Paul Kneler prr'M'iileil his piano si udeiii s in t wo iceitals lasl mould n, ihe G. Phillip Berkebile California Rites Unite Mrs. Hugh Alan Painter eliuir fooih ol the First Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reger Jr. I'nifeij Mi-iliodisf < liur

joined in scoop necklines and petal Newport Ucach, Calif, broker, and her mother. married June 7 at the John K. Reger Jr., were Wcslhekl, were Ihe honor ridegroom was his father, married recently ai SI Levinsciii. Susan Lipnick. marriage Ilcgina Mark' Ott, skirts. They carried recently. Officiating was the Nancy Toll Harris, is Central Methodist Church, With Ted Noedham ol attendiinls. Mrs. Robert daughter of Dr. and Mrs. knuquels of white Rev. John Ashey. The executive director of the Paul's Episcopal Church Bradley ol (Jarwood. .Miss Ted Mei.aujiiilari. Linda Fayelteville, Ark The bride porrisvillc and Ted Bcldon The bride is the daughter ol Munn/. Sun Press. Kence Robert J. Olt of 1411 East marguerites, light blue bride's parents are Mr. and Orange County Mental is the daughter of Mr. and Lisa Ok'iidorl ol I'alaline. of Little Hock. Ark. serving Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ill and Mrs William Hal/.inan. Amy Itosenbaum, Broad St., anil William miniature carnations, Mrs. Dan Bdwanl Harris of Health Association. Mrs. Francis ]. McKobbie ;IR ushers. Thomas Dunn Jr., son of Mr. yellow roses and baby's Newport Beach. Tile Morasso of 4:11 Colonial Ave. Willcrsdoil id I'lainfield Harbara anri Kelly Sher- Mr. Rub is a 1970 graduate of :S3O Orenda Circle. Her 'A !!I7<; graduate of West- Her husband is the son of were bridemaiils iiuiii. Jennifer Snydcr. Dana -and Mrs. William T. Dunn of breath. bridegroom is the son of Mr. or Westfield High -School, husband i.s the son ol Dr. and field High School. Mrs. .Marion, Mass. Michael Dunn of Marion and Mrs. Louis J. Rub of Mt. Mr. and Mrs. John Kegi'i ol All nl the attendants" ore and Tracy Spivaek. Caiuhn and received his B.A. Mrs. Monroe Painter of Painter received her B.S. DuncHiMi. Slriiiglil. KiKvanl 'I'ykot and . The Rev. Michael was best man for his Lebanon, Pa. degree in art history from FayetteviJIe. degree in horticulture from green (jiuna gowns arid The Rev. Hugh Livelihood carried arm ljou<|uels of Patricia Wesler Desmond performed the brother. The bride's A reception was held at Middlchury College in l!)74, The 1 p.m. ceremony was the University of Arkansas. •ceremony which was brothers, Robert J. and the Lido Club of Newport his M.A. degree from l|cr husband is completing performed I he iiTcmonv. daisies and ye]]o\\ roses followed by a reception at assisted hy the bride's They wore baby's brejilh i/i followed by a reception at Gregg of Westfield, were JSeach. N.Y.U.'s Institute of Kine The Farmer's Daughter, h|is fifth year in the ar- . L'Affaire, Mountainside. ushers with Stephen The bridegroom's father Arts in !i)7H, and is currently chitecture program at the uncle. The reception u;is their hair Fayetteville. held al The Willows Thomas J. Simko <\i\ ushers were Kenneth Johnson & Johnson trimrned [he bodice, long of Westfield High School and preludes on the organ and Louis J. Rub, i.s president of IV. NeGdham of Morrisville. lf!|j to Hilton Head, S.C. Research Center, North sleeves, chapel length train viola before the wedding. the Federal Home Loan j of Belgian luce styled with Gpsrhardl ol I'hiinfield, Holy Cross College, Wor- lon|3 sleeves, a scoop nwk, James Morassn of Westfield Brunswick. and scalloped hem. A cester, Mass. She is Mrs. Hub wore her Bank of Pittsburgh, and his • fingertip mantilla in matcli- mother's wedding gown of mother i.s a former school Summer Hours for Woman's Exchange fitted bodice, accordian and William ]' McAuley The rehearsal parly was presently employed by and Dunne Spock ol . ing Alencon lace fell from champagne-tinted lace over librarian with the Plainfield The shop, manned by pleated skirt and chapel held at The Weslwuod in Price Walerhouse in Boston. School System. The Women's Exchange | train. Each npplkjue on the Duncllfi). .her semi-.Iuliet cap. She an English tulle skirt with a I'onsignment shop, located volunteers, is nnw featuring Garwood hosted by the carried a bouquet of white Her husband, a graduate chapel train, and a veil of The rehearsal dinner was IHi'fl houses, games and plant | f»nwn was outlined in seed A graduate of Westfield bridegrooms' parents. at 104 North Ave., an ! pearls, and a three-tiered High School and Millikin sweetheart roses, of Tabor Academy in cascading English tulle held hosted by the bridegroom's nounces July hours will be gangers, among many other Showers ui're given by the stephanotis and baby's Marion and Holy Cross, will in place by a pearl head- parents at the Chunteelair in items. Every item in the i linyertip veii fell from her a n tl N o r t h w e s t e r n bridesmaids and Mrs. R. W. Tuesdays, Thursdays, anrl : matching lace headpiece. Universities. Mrs. Reger is breath. be attending Tufts band. Her bouquet was of Irvine, Ca. On June 7, a Fridays from Ml a.m. lo -! ^hop is luinderafletl and Muehlenharrl and Chris Given in marriage by her University School of white gardenias, white roses reception was held at the I approved by an experienced . She carried a cascade your hot waief Wide assortment The bride received a B.A. •nd ail wa&te la contqIned In our truck Boston of door decorations degree in design from mounte-d lank. Give IB a try ... there no olrvor syalem I
Alcoholics Anonymous McEwen Flowers Drinking Problem? Miami Writ« Established 1921 ONE WAY UNTIL JULY 31 st AsK lor Sue FREE OFF-THE-STREtT FRONT DOOR PARKING P.O. Box 121. Wrrtfield Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Wesffield, 232-1142 w Telephone Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily $112.99 California R eceptions ONE WAY JULY 1st Ask for Ginna Weddings Meetings Recitals $239.99 Honolulu ONE WAY JULY Is1. Ask for Judith
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318 S. Euclid Avc, Wostfield. N.J. 07090 Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 TRAVELONG «i WESTFIELD, inc. For Rental!, Inquire 233-7160 except Thurs. 9:30 to B:30 Closed Wed. Page 14 THEWESTHEU)(N.J.>LEAD£R, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1980 geology elub. She is the 74-1 Fairacres Ave.. West- named to the dean's list for Second semester honor was named to the dean's list chandising from the Phila- William G. Kravec II of once; was elected to Phi Eta delphia College of Textiles 1006 Coolidge St. received daughter of Mr. and Mrs. field, and a graduate of the second semester of the students at West Virginia John Carney of 772 Westfield Westfield High School. She school year. Ciarrocca, a University's College of Arts Sigma, a national freshman and Science at commence- his B.S degree from honorary; and served as inenl exercises held May 18. Monmuuth College May Ml Ave., and a graduate of was graduated magna cum rising second classman, is and Sciences include Jeffrey More Collegians Westfield High School. an English major al VMI Pill of Westfield. president and treasurer of Several area students Robert J Czarny has been luude. the Bucknell Rifle Club. received bachelor's degrees awarded a bachelor of where he has been selected Receiving the bachelor of for promotion to the rank of Mark T. Ziarnik, son of irom Willenbei'M I'Diver- I'I'D ni Susqui'lunna science degree in business Mrs. Claire S. Slrandberg A Dartmouth College Three WesUield residents science in business degree - sergeant in the VMI Corps of freshman from Westfield Mr. and Mrs. George J. were ainimi! the Krartuatin^ sity. Springfield. Ohio I'niversity a I conimencT- administration at the of Westfield was awarded a were: University of Hartford. Seniors Honors Grant at Cadets. He is the son of Mr has been cited by a Ziarnik, 426 Birch Ave., seniors al Ohio Wesleyan Three V-'osllield residt'iits nienl exercises on May 24 in William Miicke, a received the bachelor of arts : Selinsgrove. 1'a. West Hartford, Conn, at Drew University's 112th and Mrs. Louis Ciarrocca professor of biology for V niVCTSII \ .June I") A were aiiion^ those management major, was Jr. of 1035 Summit Ave. degree with a major in Ijactii'i'ir i >l ar!> 'Ir^rr'.1 \v;is Among those receiving graduation ceremonies held Commencement May 17. outstanding academic gruduating from St. Peter's May 18. A dean's list The grant is awarded an- active in baseball, soccer, achievement during the past economics at Bucknell. A conferred .u, l!nl>crl I'ollege. Jersey City May :il: the bachelor ol arts degree: student advisor, and orien- Undergraduate degree 1976 graduate of Westfield William Aibrcrbi ..I •_•» t ":,i ..| Richard Hock*, a sociology student, Czarny was named nually on the basis of high term. She is Julia Chin-Ju- John I-'. Mui'phy. Richard to "Who's Who Among I scholarship a nil promise for talion committee. He is the recipients at Seton Hall Lui, daughter of Mr. and High School, he was named Kuad K.UIUM: \im>-<'ttrr.i!* iinoimt'll iitnl Jnlm Iiuller. major, wasaclivr in soccer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William University from Westfield to the dean's list twice and 1 Mrs. Thomas Meng-Han (tr> Klin Ihe Seeland Memorial Road, and a graduate of School. .George A. Jennings, 80 St. received a B A. degree. Wesliield High School. and received awards from seminarian at Drew's reports and quizzes." Miss Two Westfield students award for overall out- Ihe American Marketing Theological School. Robert Naulty, a Tamaques Way, sociology; Lui is a member of the Glee were awarded degrees at Sally Ann Sihacier ol 75V standing performance in Steve UrugMer. a biology marketing major, was Gary R. Kaplan, 1985 Club and the U ndergradua te major, was active in soccer. Association and the commencement exercies Summit Ave. and Itarhara Knglish from Vnion College. American Advertising active in football, American Winding Brook Way, Council at Dartmouth. held at Upsala College. H. L'jcir of 251 Tullli' Cynthia Alden Holland i)l He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Nancy l'aterson, a Marketing Association, political science; Michael Hichard Hrugger of 247 Federation. He is a 197(> Boston's Berklee College Graduating cum laude was Pkway. were named In the Wcstfield was graduated graduate of Westfield High political science major, was Judicial Hoard, Project E. Olden, 1520 Pine Grove Elaine Carol Ferrara. dean's list al K;isl Carolina Seneca PI anil a graduale of active in Alpha Delta Pi Ave., management and of Music has enrolled John from Muhlenberg Hospital School and is currently House, intramurals, and C. Shawde, son of Mr. and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. University for lite spring School of Nursing with We.stlield High School. He sorority, judiciary com- outing club. He is the son of industrial relations; was graduated euni tuude. employed by ('rouse- Hinds Mrs. John Shawde of 1300 John A. Ferrara, of 1481 semester. Patrick K Voting honors May 22 in Fort Lee and Syracuse. mittee, student advisor, uni- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Naulty Marilyn G. Rowe, 409 Lenox East Broad St. Miss of 3 Dk'kson Dr. was named versity scholar, orientation Ave., nursing and Robert J. Boulevard, in its freshman Natasha Kolliar of Susan Caroline 1 lesion was N'.V. He is the son of Mr. anil of 713 Prospect St., and a Ferrara, a graduate of to the honor roll o! Kasl committee, Pi Gamma Mu graduate of Westfield High Sidie, 211 Scotch Plains class of 1980. Westfield received her B.S. graduated May :il with a Mrs. John Czarny ol Penn- Among those receiving Westfield High School, was Carolina, degree in biology from sylvania Ave. social science honor society, School. Ave., chemistry. Mountain- awarded a bachelor of B.A. degree in history and I'i Sigma Alpha political side graduates are Eleanor degrees from Iiucknell Valerie Toi'nes. diiuKhtpr Kamapn College June 4 economics from t lie Nancy Swan, an ac- science degree. A bachelor Jayne Carney, an English science honor socie.1y, and Ann Maguire, 1313 Stony- University at its recent of arts degree in psychology of Mr. and Mrs. Cii'ortie Kathleen J. Berry of Kasl University of Delaware. She major, was active in I ho counting major, was active commencement were Alpha Lambda Delta fresh- in Program Board, Sigma Brook Lane, nursing; Victor went to Deniece Joyce Reid, Toenes ol 10:12 Hurtling St.. Dudley Ave. has received is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Program Hoard. Focus, man honor society. She is L. Steiner, 297 Cherry Hill Barbara A. Pratt, daughter was graduated June 7 with the bachelor of science Mrs. Philip W. ilcston of :'i20 Kappa sorority, Panliellenic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Housing Project. American the daughter of Mr. and Road, accounti ng ; ,of Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson J. James Reid of 433 Downer an A.B. degree in sociology degree in fashion mer- Lenox Ave. Marketing Association, and Council, Kappa Mu Epsilon Pratt, 721 Stevens Ave. She Mrs. Thomas Paterson of mathematics honor society, Marianne Wishbow, 315 St. She is a graduate of Rolling Rock Road, received the bachelor of arts Westfield High School. Crusader, inlramurals, soft- marketing; Lee J. Zeoli, 179 degree with a double major hall club, Who's Who Among Sunrise Parkway, com- in geography and political William G. Weldon of Students in American munication. science. A 197C graduate of Wcstfield is among second Colleges and Universities, Westfield High School, she semester honor students at and accounting club. She is Several Westfield was named to the dean's list West Virginia University's the daughter of Mrs. residents received graduate four times. College of Business and Edward Swan Jr. of 214 degrees from Seton Hall, Economics. Linden Ave., and a graduate including Regina T. Dowd, Heinn Frederic Toni- of Westfield High School. 917 Coolidge St., finance; fohrde, IV, son of Mr. and Elizabeth H a r b e, Magdaline B. Figuccio, 1101 Mrs. Heinn F. Tomfohrde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Three Westfield area III, 880 Bradford Ave., CAPITALIZE ON residents are among 37 East Broad St., nursing; Stephen Barbc of 1231 received the bachelor* of Union College, Cranford, Carol Jones, 418 Pine Ave., Boulevard, was graduated education counseling and science in electrical recently from Cornell and Union County Technical engineering degree from Institute, Scotch Plains, special services; Suzanne L. University's School of Hotel Keese, 534 Hillcrest Ave., Bucknell. A 1976 graduate of Administration with a B.S. students elected to Who's' Westfield High School, he Who Among Students in biology; Gail A. Wisner, 728 degree. American Junior Colleges. Coleman PI., education Klover Marvin, 448 West administration and Broad St.; Anne Paola, 2f> supervision and for Jane S. OUR GREAT Stepar.ski, 10 Kimball Westbrook Road, and George Pierce, Jr., 715 Circle, American studies. Dorian Road. Lori Nathanson, daughter Harvin, a business major of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley at Union College, was Nathanson of 16 Manchester secretary of the Collegiate Dr., has been named to the Senate for one year. She is dean's list with a 4.0 active in the Ladies average for the spring FREE GIFTS! Auxiliary Plainfjeld semester at Emory Memorial Post 7474, and is a University in Georgia. She Take home one of these Free Gifts when member of Women in has been awarded an in- Government. A part-time ternship in the Criminal you deposit $5,000 or more in a new student, Harvin is employed Courts of Justice in Atlanta, full-time and is a wife and Ga. for the summer. or existing Certificate or Savings mother. HOT/COLD Paula M. Bagger of 1049 East Broad St. was awarded BEVERAGE DISPENSER Paola is in the Medical Account, or $10,000 or more Records Technology Pro- an A.B. degree from gram al Union County Radcltffe College where she in a new 6-Month Money Technical Institute. Named was graduated cum laude. Market Certificate! to the dean's list, she was a Rachel J. Buchsbaum was representative to the graduated from Radcliffe Student Government Asso- cum laude in her field with ciation. She is a student an A.B. degree. She resides member of the Self- at 4 Pine Ct. Evaluation Committee and Michael J. Curry of 941 St. the Advisory Committee of Marks Ave. received his the Medical' Records A.B. degree cum laude from Program. She has received Harvard College. Charles S. a two-year Switzer Founda- Schramm of 244 Sylvania PI. tion Scholarship. She is a was also graduated from member of the Junior Wom- Harvard cum laude. CROSS PEN/PENCIL SET en's Club of Westfield. Jill A. Vejnoska of 9 Bates Pierce is majoring in Way was graduated from Judith Allwyn of Maplewood and Gerald Cantor of liberal arts-communica- Radcliffe with an A.B. Westfield, starring in the New Jersey Theatre Project's tions at Union College. degree, cum laude in her production of "Same Time, Next Year," directed by Active in intramural sports special field. Andrew Wilfe. it will be presented at the Summit and the Catholic Campus Graduates of Harvard's Playhouse, 10 New England Ave., Summit, from July 10 Ministry, Pierce was sports Graduate School of Business to 13 and 17 to 20, at 8:30p.m. editor and editor-in-chief of Administration are Lee C. the student newspaper, Cuthbert of 831 Stevens ROGERS 5 PC. "The Scroll." An Eagle Ave., Peter Bogart Meyers N.J. Theatre Project CUTLERY IN BLOCK Scout in high School, Pierce of 14 Robin Hood Way, Linda is still active in scouting. A. Sweeney of 500 Edgar Announces Showcase Cast Cadet Mark P. Ciarrocca Road and Jeffrey Eric De- of Westfield is among 290 vers of Guttenberg. Each As the premiere Theatre; and as John Virginia Military Institute received their M.B.A. production of its first, Proctor in "The Crucible" degrees from Harvard. season, the New Jersey for the Westfield Com- cadets who have -been munity Players. Theatre Project will present Bernard Slade's romantic He has also appeared in comedy, "Same Time, Next dinner theatres in New Year." Andrew Wilk, Jersey and New York in "I creator and director of the Do! I Do!" for the past six project, agreed to showcase years. Cantor attended two actors, Gerald Cantor Amherst College and was MULTI-POSITION graduated from New York LOUNGE and Judith Allwyn, after they approached him with University's School of the desire to do this par- Drama where he received ticular production. the Earnest Gold Medal in (Federal regulations do not allow a gift for the transfer of funds already drama. Gerald A. Cantor of on deposit at Capital Savings. Free gift offer available at all offices and Judith Allwyn of limited to one gift per family while supplies last. Gifts shown are based Westfield is not a new face to local audiences. He has Maplewood is no stranger to upon availability. Should items illustrated become unavailable, we the stage. She has both reserve the right to substitute comparable gifts.) played King Arthur and Henry Higgins in Overlook bachelor's and master's Musical Theatre's degrees in theatre from productions of "Camelot" Queens College and SCORE THE MOST ON OUR SCORE THE MOST ON OUR and "My Fair Lady." For Monlclair State College. many years he has had She also has a certificate in leading roles throughout classical acting from the New Jersey. He has, ap- Royal Academy of 6- 2'2-YEAR peared as Elyot Chase in Dramatic Arts in London. Noel Coward's "Private She has appeared in eight Lives" and as Charles leading roles in The New Condomine in "Blithe Jersey Shakespeare Spirit" at the Foothills Festival of Woodbridge over M0NEY MARKET MONEY MARKET the past 11 years, ranging Playhouse; as Sir Thomas Moore in "A Man For Alt from Rosalind in "As You Seasons" at the Craig Like It" to Helena in "Midsummer Night's CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES Dream." She has been seen as Lady Macbeth in $10,000 Minimum $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily Jerome Gelb, M.D. Jerome Spivack, M.D. "Macbeth" at the Craig (Money can be withdrawn after 6 months, with no charge lot the gift you (Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for i»a tly Theatre, in the title role in received Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on this type withdrawal. If money is withdrawn within on« vear a tier account 15 opened. Charles Loguda, M.D. Joseph Bocchino, M.D. "Antigone" at the Half- ol account and require a substantial interest penalty (or early withdrawal ) a charge will be made for the gift you may have received I Announce the opening of their new Westfield office penny Playhouse, and as lor the practice of Beatrice in "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in- PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS! Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery the-Moon Marigolds" •_ at OTHER TOP-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE. with an the Stony• JJjll Playhouse. Ambulatory Surgical Facility At the "Foothills Play- at .house, Miss Allwyn ap- 522 E. Broad Street peared as Elvira in "Blithe Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Spirit" and will appear Phone No. 654-6540 again this coming August as Julia in "Fallen Angels." CAPITAL SWINGS Our Summit office will remain a! "Same Time, Next Year" CRANFORD FANW00D UNDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD 18 22 Bank Streel will be presented at the 276-5550 322-4500 276-5550 677-0600 233-7070 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. Summit. Hew Jeisey 07901 Summit Pluyhouse, 10 New Phone No. 522 0880 England Ave. from July 10 I Member F5LIC — Savings Now Insured lo SI 00,000 A to 13 and 17 through 20. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADKR, THLKSDA Y, Jl IV 3, 1V80 Page 15 Westfield Professor to Lead Clare to Aid Science Expo Stephanie Smith The planning to create a Among contributors to Ihe Japan-Hound Ten to Iberian Peninsula New Jersey Science- Planning Stud> ;u<- Hell Stt'plitifiic Siniih. Adios, muchachas and Technology Center has been Laboratories. Warner- graduate ol Wi-stlii-M S<-n muchacho. enhanced by the addition of Lambert, Exxo:i He-search High School. li(is he It will be "guudhyc girj.s. Iwo New Jersey executives & Engineering. Johnson & sHrcti'i-l \>\ I'won Ciiiii.t and boy" when nine lo a blue-ribbon advisory Johnson. CII:\ CKIGV, 4-11 Vuutti |ji-vc|.)|iii,i women ;ind one young man board and the development Keseareh-Cottnll Merck, i'roHriiin let Iji- an i-xf ti:i-• leave their homes in Union of a Science Exposition Nov. PSK&G, Midliiiiln- Banks. stu'icnt n'|ii-csi'iiUil:'.i- County for a lour week 21-22 at Kulgers University, Hoechst-Kousscl. AmtTada ! Tokyo. Jiipiin. this suinrir "Learn Spanish und Spain" New Brunswick, it was Hess, Engelhard. Fhar I This uill IK-;. '-ullin-.il . trip lo the Iberian Peninsula announced today by Dr. macia, Lehn & Kink. Kcuffel \ iTluriilioiial <'>;|w-ll .:s l llagan, chairman and chief Union College and Hergcn demonstration (jf m^ I'niversily and co-chairman of the .edtisory hoard for the Community College. executive officer, Warner- electric car by I'ublic' Science Center. Thirtce/i student Paramus. Lambert,, and Or. Edward Service Electric- and Cas selected Ilirou|.>li(iu1 flu- \'-w New Jersey groups to (csl Jersey areii tn tin ;iliiii;ni J. Bloustein, president. Company, to lake place at cilery Center will) ;ip The Union College con- the feasibility of raising Ihis summer. Tin' M Rutgers, Ihe Slate Records Hull. KUILJCIS. plication lor lax-«'xei»pl tingent of ten was brought University. an estimated $#1 million lo status pending IKS up nl i.'jich individual w;i together by Helene Itoholi- New Brunswick campus. construct the center. Friday and Saturday, proval. upon certain ijualilK Moen of Weslfield, associate The It&D Council, sup- o Establishment of u per- j Development ol ;ui iicl professor in Union College's ported by the New Jersey Nov. 21 and :>•>. • Planning of .i marketing sonnel search committee visory board which, in Modern I-anguages Professor Helene Koholt-Moen of Westfield light, points Science T e a c hurs lo set up criteria lo screen addition lo Hunan. Department. As !he out places she und her contingent of ton students will he j Association and the New study lo include com- pilation and ;>nalysis of candidates lor executive Uloustein. Clare and representative for Union going in Spain tins month. .Slip shows Martha MrLoughlin ; Jersey Academy of Science, director. KoLjan. also includes: Dr. County recruitment, Union of Cranford, left, and Klvira Arpino of Union the cultural i has sponsored a planning public opinion through contact at public und 0 Continual ion of a fund- William o. Raker, College was the gathering tours they'll make during their four-week Spanish and feasibility study lor raising cainpaiLjn aimed chairman ol the board. point for applicants lor the 1 .anûaHe ami Culture tour l>rgiiininj> July 7. what is conceived as a private eli'inrnlary and high schools, interviews al at $:jr>(),uoi) lo carry out the Hell Laboratories: Dr. trip-course within the ! major learning center lo complete study. Stanley S. Hergen. Jr.. country. scholarship, which means "And who knows." she ' improve public un- shopping malls, and a she pays only $:J!I5. The said, "I may wind up presentation ol plans to n Incorporation »i the New president. College of Prof. Hoholt-Moen in- • derstanding of science and Jersey Scienct'-Techn- Medicine and Dentistry of daughter of a British father studying medicine in | technology and to stimulate terviewed 42 individuals, Madrid." .New Jersey: Dr. Edward und ten qualified, including and a German mother, I interest in science among K. David, Jr. president, two Union College students Jessica speaks fluent Fourteen-year-old Jessica youngsters of all ages. The Exxon Research and and one 14-year-old high French and German, as well has a long way lo go before Science Expo is part of the Engineering; Dr. Saul K. school student. Kach of the as some Portuguese. She she begins her college study. f-'enster. president. New has been placed in an ad- career, even though it is qualifying students won In concept ihe center will Jersey Institute of Toch Ken t)ietz, riglij tiustei of MIJS I <»int of blood he nave at a drive conducted for member is John J. Honi, "I'm so excited about (he Moen. ;ind Jean l.cbcr of Moun- committee "to maintain a Union County employees at .John Itunuell's Hospital in Commissioner. NJ Jiills Ice Cream (rip," said Ms. McLoughlin. tainside. noncommercial show and Berkeley Heights, where he serves as administrator. The Department of Labor & "I've never been abroad lClvira Arpino of Union to educate as well as en- drive was conducted by the North Jersey Blood Center, Industry. 5} ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. before, and I can't wait lo graduated from Union "This looks like it's going tertain." East Orange, which serves 17 hospitals in Xortli Jersey. test the paella and sangria College this spring, but to be one of the best trips yd." said Prof. KohoSt- "We hope to attract — and of course to learn "wouldn't miss this op- thousands of New Jerseyans Spanish better too." portunity for the world," she Moen," and certainly one of the most educational." of all ages," he declared. In addition to the many said. Arpino won a $1,000 "Friday (Nov. 21) is for scholarship for the course- The language professor afternoon, evening and said she has taken students school groups and Saturday weekend tours, the students trip. is for families." "It's really quite a deal," on eight trips lo Spain over will be studying the Spanish the last eight years, She has "The planning study for language — at levels which she said, "really incredible Ihe .Science Center is going You get four weeks in Spain, escorted 21 cultural tours to match their current points all over the world lo give us the answers to all proficiency — for ap- guided tours, and six college our question," said Fuller, credits. What more could during the same period. As a proximately hall-a-day on department, the college's "and we have actually weekdays. you want for $U(lf>, or even begun the preparatory for $1,395?" modern languages faculty "This is definitely not just has conducted a total of ^(> phase while we continue to n travel trip," Prof. Itohnlt- McLoughlin, after cultural tours for students raise the $350,000 to carry Seafood Restaurant' Moen said. "It's for people graduation next fall from since 1072. out the study." who are serious about Union, plans to attend Kean t Serving Lunch Dinner • Cocktails wanting to learn the Spanish College to major in Donougiiuc I Women aged 10 and over J Houis COCKTAILS OPEN 7 Mrs language and customs." sociology. Arpino will begin in the labor force during AK HOUM I Mon Ihru Thurs 11 30-9 00 P M 3al 11 30-10 30 P M CHILMEN'SHtNU LUNCHEON * DINNER Jessica Goulden of at New York University as a 25 Years I 11179 averaged about Ihe Fri. 11 30-10 00 P M Sun 12 00-9 OOP M. Springfield is only 14 years pre-med student this coming 560 Springfield Ave. jsamc amount of education 624 Westlieltl AVB., Elizabeth • 352-2022 old but qualified for a $1,000 fall. With E'town Gas las men • I2.G years — Wejtlield • 233-2240 Bernard Donoughue of i according to tho U.S. 507 Main St., Belmar 681-0236 Home Sales Are on Upswing Westfield. has celebrated I Department of Labor's his 2f>th anniversary with Bureau of Labor Statistics. "IN THE "Substantial reductions in The survey suggested, he Elizabethtown Cas Com- mortgage interest rates noted, that should sales WESTFIELD fcmg's Court pany, as u service mechanic SPOTLIGHT' KbSTAUKANT have apparently rekindled increase further, the in- class 1A. TWIN CINEMA home buying activity in ventory of existing home Donoughue joined Ihe 6544720 Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine most areas of the nation," listings would be depicted • LUNCHEON • DINNER company in 1955 as a filter's Bargain Mat. Sat. & • COCKTAILS Warren Rordcn, president, quickly and the rate of home Sun. $2.00 tint <*% Complete Dinner »8.95 helper. He resides on show only to capa- • TAKEOUT FIRESITE INN Westfield Board of Realtors price appreciation could Linda's Fircsito Inn, locatcil at 342 Spr- ,'v.llSiV, Mon. • Sat. 4-7 p.m. said today. Fra nces Terrace. city. Mat. Tburs. ORDERS parallel the overall rate of thru Fti. Avenuf. Gillette. \i*w .fersey "A survey of 22 major fc-ilurcs authrntk- Italian Cuisine skillfully ' Located in trie Springfield Molo' Inn inflation. #1 metropolitan areas in- The survey also disclosed 158TERRILLRD., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 prpparcd with tender rare. Knjov an intimate Rt. 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382 dicates the sharp decline in and iJelfttnbli- dininR ejperiencp in one of that not only are mortgage QgXRIALTO Superman three dininR rooms available. The deror Is ac- existing home sales has loans becoming less ex- Wesltield« 2321 cented with some lovely antiques and the sub- slowed," Korden said, "this Marlon Brando Italian pensive, but also more EARLY BIRD A 4|00 Christopher Reeves American Cuisine dued liRlitinK ii illuminati'd by hanging brass The Brd-ss Horn interest should give rise to available. candelabrum and delicate Tiffany lamps. The Your Hosts: (PG) increase sales in the months Mortgage interest rates SAT. Matinee Y JL COCKTAILS regular menu has a varied selection of tasty Don Lelnbach and FIRST SHOW Om.1 TOStAl CAPACITY appetisers, flavnrfiil pasta dishes, lantiltzing ahead. have fallen dramatically in wssr ENTERTAINMENT Jeff VanDerMelren -- .., ... . JOHN BELUSHI • 0AN AVKR0Y0 DINNEKS«LUNCHEON chicken or veal dinners, and scrumptious "Prior to the sales slump, recent weeks with average FIRESITE steak and seaffuxl enlri'cs. Kach entree in- ^ -' U <• (Mfer An Aulni'ntn. prices of existing homes declines of 2 percentage THE BLUES SUNDAY DINNER cludes the following: a relish tray, crisp salad were increasing at double points reported in the areas All That Jan 12 NOON - 9 PN with choice of dressing, fresh hot bread, ziti OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK digit rates — faster, in fact, BROTHERS, or potatuand a delicious vegeiahle. He sure to BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE surveyed. Marring IS than the overall inflation 342 Springfield Ave. delight vour eyes and taste buds with a choice "The recent declines in THE VILLAGE PEOPLE Roy Sdiaidar 144 CHERRY STREET. ELIZABETH 354.5036 rate," Korden said. VALERIE PEBRINE • SRVCE JENBEH from the fantastic skulling dessert cart. A mortgage interest rates Call theatre fot Gillette U7-O697 separate menu of "I>ailv Specials" is offered "The last six months, have slashed $5I> to $100 CAN'T STOP performance schedule also. however, have seen some from the monthly principle Eviry Tuai. It This well-known restaurant has been owned moderation in the rate of and interest payments on a THE MUSICS Lidiu Night and operated by the same family for the past increase in home prices," $50,000, :S0 year mortgage." MARTIN SHAKAR $2.00 2- 10:00 • COCKTAILS BRUNCH I>.M. AN "Ol.D-F.ASHIONEII SUNDAY ltt>\ST" IS OFKKKED FOR THE OLD- Cocktail Hour 4:30-6 PM FASHIONED I'ltlCE OF 15.95 AND IS 8ERV- SUMMER WITH LIVE El> FKO.M 12:00 until 9:00 P.M. Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres ENTERTAINMENT IHrecllnns: From Suinmll. Springfield ,«.• 10:30-3 Avenue, go West to Linda's Firesite Inn. Ma- Hlackbnurd Specials Daily Sheraton Inn, Newark Airport cards honored. Telephone: BI7'O697. K:irly Bird Speciuls L:m-fi I'M VVt-ekdavs DANCE COURSE Bv Marv E. Becker U.S. I & 9, Elizabeth 527-1600 "77 Haritan IUi;id • (lark • :tHl-B220 July « - August 11 Featuring S3.95 "LIGHT SUPPER •IW.'IciW « TlmrMl.^ •!<«>• 11 •=:•"> -AM A.1,.11. * Adv,.n.-.-.l The ttie Coachman THt "SOPHISTICATED" Tliesilm-i* TlMir.du»» lll::t I'M A.I..U. * Admnwd • COCKTAILS LUNCHEON • DINNtH • EVERV SUN... -^PPWKS'TSFI victuals • libations COCKTAILS SEAFOOD BUFFET Mrs. and Mrs. Matthew Pazurynn at the Sleepy Hollow glil.OO for Twelve t:lii«M-» £27.1111 fur Six Clu«»v» i'uli.atnicisphrrp with an B WHITE -PIANO BAH NIGHTIV Inn celebrate his retirement as food manager at VVesl- FESTIVAL Eill 136 O.S.Pky., CunloU emphasis on seafood. Varied menu. ficld Convalescent Center. Paznryna's friends and co- • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ] LANTERN NITEIY 272-3888 1370 SOUTH AVENUE workers presented him with, among other gifts, an I BANQUET FACILITIES 272-4700 • I 1h* f»*i*»n6 album filled with pictures and comments from each :i-7 SOl'TII AVK.. \V., CHANFOIU) PUInflrld lint- Ifirm tmUl Rd I department at the center. (,ll, Fnnrlll Avi-.. tt'clfirl.l. NJ. 2V1 • 7II5II THE WESTFIELD (N.J .(LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1980 • July 4th Traffic LEGAL NOTICI NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF A.NNA MAE PHIL BIN. also known as NANCY PHIL Estimated at 1,700,000 BIN Deceases Pursuant to She order cw WALTER The New Jci.-t-y Turnpike Ample supplies : inulor E ULR KH, Surroyetegl »hf County JUST A PHONE CALL ^^ ALWAYS CALL YOUR of unior, made on rru- 27tn (lay of Authority is prepared to fuel «ill be uvailiiiiie and a June. A D . 1980 upon me dp ^ PROMPT sERv.ce A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL RRMS LOCAL DEALER ONL handle mori' than 1.7 million full complement service plKfltion oi the undersigned, as molorists expected lo travel area and emergency service AaminislraTrice;, ot the estate o( Sd'd otpfL'awtl notice is hereby ANTIQUES the superhighway during units will be on hand given io ttu> i»i'0il0fs of said AUTO DEALERS FLOOR COVERINGS PAINTS clect>ai«*dio t'xttitjit lo tru- subscriber the five-day Fourth of July i throughout the weekend to under oath or atlirmalion their holiday weekend. ! assist molorists with Lldinis and demands against the THIS WH1PPLETREE I'STati- of said deceased within six UNION COUNTY Slate pglue and toll | disabled vehicles or other months Ironi the djte of said order, ANTIQUES IT or llHY Wffi op forever DarrerJ trom VOLKSWAGEN, collection personnel have ; problems prosecutmQ or recovering the same Fine Used Furniture BRUNT*WERTH been alerted to the projected ; The following daily traffic against the subscriber Bought 2!>5.120 UNION COUNTY 5 and parking regulations . Sunday, July 6 :il)2.78O DOCKET NO. F 1946 T? 232-5958 5 5 J^ o_ O Monday,,July 7 :i»2.54« First Jcgst'y Savings & Loan AUTO PARTS o Radar and task force units Association, A New Jersey Cor- 741 CF.NtRAL AVE. o •6" will be used to full capacity. 1,706.71X1 poration, Plaint if 1 vs Henry L. WESTHELD a Super el ua vt als., Defendant William Heinbokel, left, and Georgv Abitanle were WEITFIELD'S OMLV OE DIAL!* 22 AUTO FARTS Q_ •o F.rst jersey Savings & Loan o Association, A New Jersey Cor recently named Eagle Scouts in Troop 273. Foreign DISCOUNT Domestic poration, PlaintiM vs Delendant — 3 O Zareva Returns for Tonight's CIVIL ACT ION WRIT OF Parts PRICES Parts FUEL OIL 3 EXECUTION F-Ofi SALE OF Two Scouts n j MORTGAGED PREMISES NCK Band Concert in the Park ] By virlue of the above mentioned Gabriel FUGMANN ! _: j writ of execution to me directed I Achieve Highest Honor m GE * RCA • ZENITH nuot Pranks," This German folf- 1 shall expose (or sale by public KOPER • SYLVANIA • KAD1OS OIL COMPANY The Westfield Recreation f vendue. in ROOM ?D7, in the Court In the solemn ceremony , APPLIANCES • FURNITURE COMPLfTE STOCK Department presented an tale enchanted the viewers ! House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., of Eagle at last year's We Service Everything We Sell PARTS* TOOLS a ACCESSORIES Alweyt-Ready to Servt You I on WEDNESDAY, tlie 9 day of July which accompanies lhe outdoor concert last week as the band used music to ceremony, and both boy's 233-2121 HETAIL & WHOLESALE AD , I960 ot two o'clock in the at Eagle Court of Honor, Peter 143 E. Broad St., Westfield featuring Die Westfield Rec- represent the various themes lernoon ot saia day fathers have been active in OPEN J DAYSAVYEEK' reation Community Band within the story. After a brief in the sviid cause particularly set Abitante and William the internal affairs of forth and described, that is to say,- Heinbokel of Westfield 3G 322-5750 PLUMBING under Lhe direction of con- intermission, the band mov- All the following tract cr parcel of Troop 273 as well as par- 2Q«6 u.S Hwv. 72 F.*.t i ed into the "Egmont Over- land and the premises hereinafter Troop 273, were recently ticipants in its .iiany ac- ductor Elias Zareva. The ELM RADIO & Scotch Pla'ni IA i Turn's Pii Stop) Salts fi Service concert is the first in a series I ture" by Beethovan. As the particularly described, situate, awarded scouting's highest tivities. Watchdog Burner Service MOUNTAINSIDE I/ing and being in the- CM/ of rank. K.tsy Budgei Payment Plan of free preformances which I night grew darker, the wind Elizabeth, in lhe County of Union Heinbokel who is ;i let- TV INC. Dial 232 6272 PLUMBING & are held each week at Min- band filled the park with a and Stale ot New Jersey Twenty - one merit lermari on the Weslfield 361 South Avi., E. Wtstfitld BEGINNING at a point in the badges and an Eagle TELEVISION BOWLING HEATING dowaskin Park from 8:15 to Latin beat as they performed Southwesterly side of Court Street High School track team, has HCA-Zenith-Magnavox "Man of La Mancha." The distant 275 feet southeasterly along community service project 10:15, Dozens of seats and the same *rom its Intersection with held various responsible are required of all DISHWASHERS CLARK many bleachers are set up in band concluded the concert the southeasterly side of Sixth Street positions in the troop as he pCLA RESIDENTIAL front of the gazebo, where with a performance of "Na- and running thence (1) South 22 candidates for the at- advance toward Kagle, and KilchpnAid-Whirlpool LANES RANKfN FUEL CO. COMMERCIAL, the band performs. These tion Al Emblem" by degrees East along the south tainment of Eagle Scout. INDUSTRIAL westerly side of Court sireet 50 feet is an active member of the REFRIGERATORS O concerts are for individuals Badgley. thence (?) So\jth68 degrees West 100 Heinbokel has earned Fellowship of I he Whirtpool-Amana and families who wish to ex- feel thence (3J North 17 degrees 22 merit badges. His Astrdme Since 1898 About 20© people attended West 50 leet thence (4) North 66 Presbyterian Church of WASHERS DRYERS "NothinR Counts Like Service" degrees East 100 feet to the point of perience a free, musical Thursday night's concert. service project was the Westfield. j Whirlpool One ol lhe most modern bowline] BEGINNING cenleiv in N.J f .-atufing 60 New OIL BURNER 2330867 evening in the park. The crowd was spread BEING known and designated as building of a Play and Film Abitante is also a let- I AIR CONDITIONERS Biunjwick AZ PmseilLTt Sales b Service 374 Short Or. Last week's concert open- throughout the park on ben- Lots numbered 2* and 26 in Block D Theatre for Children at the lerman on the track learn. ;' on a certain map entitled "Map of Presbyterian Church of Whir Ipool-Amana -Carrier COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dial 276-9200 Mountainsida, N.J. ed up with a Sousa march, ches, near the lake and by Building Lots In the City of He is a member of the order Elizabeth, New jersey, belonging to VACUUMS SNACK BAR "Fairest of the Fair March." the ice cream trucks. People Westfield. Abitante, whose of the Arrow, has been 230 Cenlenmal A»e.,Cranlord the Lucy Kean Est."filed in the HIM... • C k., AIR CONDITIONED The band then went into a came from surrounding Union County Register's Office on service project was a two patrol leader and librarian slower piece entitled "Salut towns such as Cranford and Way 20, 1012 as Map No. 37 A. day clean-up at Tamaques lor the troop, and is an 233-0400 AMPLE PARKING 381 4700 PRINTERS COMMONLY known as 63B Court Park in conjunction with the 20 ELM ST. WFSTFIELD 140 CENTRAL AVt .CLARK D'Amour", by Elgar. The Scotch Plains to listen to the Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey and assistant scoutmaster. A REEL STRONG turning point in the concert concert. arso as Lots 24 and 26 i n B lock D on Weslfield Recreation member of the National i the Official Tax and Assessment FUEL CO. came when Zareva threw off Zareva and the Westfield Map of the City ot EJIiabe-th Department, has ac- Honor Society, Pete, who ] his jacket and the bank broke aforesaid. cumulated 24 merit badges. VANS BUILDING EST.1925 Community Concert Band T here is due approximately was a Star Ledger carrier | into an version of "Night will be performing tonight at 137,218.73 with interest from March Scouting is a family affair for five years and is an ; APPLIANCE COMPANY Fever" by the Bee Gees. Mindowaskin Park. These 31, 19B0 and costs. lor the Abitantes and the usher at St. Helen's Church, | SALES SERVICE & ACE BUILDING SERVICE CO. The Sheriff reserves the right to INSTALLATIONS • HEATING &COOUNG Here the audience began to weekly concerts are free and adjourn this sale. Heinbokels. Both scouts plans to attend Lehigh 212-3726 — 232-3737 RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERCIAL • FUELOIL -BUHNERS •LETTERHEADS clap their hands and keep will be featuring various RALPH FROEHLICH follow the example of their University majoring in • HUMIDIFIERS time to the music. bands in the future. All con- Sheriff brothers George Abitante WASHERS A DRYERS Link Fenct's* Wdtprprooting • BUSINESS CARDS GAETA AND GAETA, ATTYS. chemical Engineering, with Retaining Walls • AIR CONDITIONERS • RESUMES certs are held on Thursday CX Am (DJ & WLJ and Robert Heinbokel who WE SERVICE ALL Cinder Block Work The audience was treated an eye toward a career in f<« Wnttin [.ilium Smnp bw»d • IBM TVPING evenings. For further infor- 6 12 9Q -ft $92.96 preCeoded them to the rank MAKES OF APPLIANCES DIAL 2760900 to a display of the band's medicine^ fwwclrtt • FLYERS, BOOKLETS, etc. talents as the band played mation call the Westfield PUBLIC NOTICE 1113 SOUTH AVE. 233-8121 549 LEXINGTON AVE. Department of Recreation. SEALED BIDS will be received PO Bo* 1070, Mountainside, N. J. CRANFORD 232 22B7 "Till Eulenspiegels Merry from bidders classified under W., WESTFIELD N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 el seq., In the 261 South Ave. E. Wwiflild Hearing Roorn, Room HOMaln Authonied Dealers lor Kitcften Aid, Oral History Group Building, Transportation Building, Maytag. Whirlpogl, Amana 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New CONTRACTORS Jersey until 10:00 a.m. July 31, 19B0 GIFT SHOPS and opened and read for: AUTO BODY REPAIRS SERVICE STATIONS To Meet Monday Erie Lackawanna electrification. Conversion, Extension and FLYNN BROS "How to conduct a suc- The purpose of lhe Project Rehabilitation, Contract No. CIO, fickuiick tillage EUCLID SERVICE cessful oral history in- Communication System*, Hoboken GENERAL CONTRACTING INC. is to capture on lape the oral to West WhaMon. The MorUclalr WESTFIELD terview" will be the subject or traditional sources that Branch and Summit toGladiione, In Complete Homi Modicnlution of the regular monthly lhe Counties of Hudson, Essex, have always supplemented Union, Morris and Somerset. UMTA BODY WORKS INC. Alterations Extensions [E*OH| meeting of (he Westfield a community's written or N.J. -03-0014. D.P. No. 205, Kitchens Porches Oral History Project The estimated quantities of the historical record. Tapes are principal items of work are: Baths Basements MoiiJay, July 7, at 7:30 p.m. available from the RAILROAD R.J. PomplUno, Prop. in the Hopkins Room of the reference librarian lor Lump Sum Furnish and Install COLLISION SPECIALISTS "We Do All Our Own Work" COMPLETE ELECTRONIC Communica tions Fac illlies at ?l EXPERT AUTO BODY Memorial Library. playing in the library and Different Station Locations. Fully Insured 889-7542 . UNUSUAL CIFn alEWFLHV MOTOR TUNE-UPS <• FENDER REPAISS .(]«tETINCC««D6 .CANDY transcripts may he Lump Sum Furnish and install the COMPLETE BRAKE Jessie Plant Brown, Communications Facilities of 6 Dili 232-7071 232-1032 chairman, said that time- borrowed for two weeks by Different Classifications, of Splicing SERVICE library members. Work. 824 South »>e. W. W..III.I3 DELICATESSENS BATTERIES tested pointers for con- Lump Sum Training Program ALTERNATORS ducting interviews would be The Westfield Historical Lump Surn Documentation and Society has collaborated Manuals HEARING AIDS STARTER MOTORS reviewed and distributed. Lump Sum Systems Acceptance AUTO DEALERS EXHAUST SYSTEMS She announced thai a with the Memorial Library Test Program in executing the program. Bidders are reminded that the COMPLETE REINSPECTION number of new interviews Pre Bid Conference (Non- CENTER Mandatory) on the Civil Rights have been conducted, but Section of the Specifications will be BRISTOL TIRES that additional volunteers LEGAL NOTICE held on Tuesday- July 8, 1980, from TREAT SHOCKS 1:30 P.M. to3:30P,M. in RoomHO, Motors Inc would be welcome to attend Main Building, NUDOT, 1035 Park- SALES SERVICE PARTS YOUR FAMILY ZENITH FRONT END REPAIRS the meeting or contact PUBLICNOT1CE way Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey DELICATESSEN AIR CONDITIONING Notice is hereby given that lhe 08625. REPAIRS either her or Patricia Board of Adjustment established The Department, in accordance Delicious Eatm' ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES REPAIRS under an ordinance entitled "An with Title VI Civil Rights Actof 1964, Home Made Baked Goods HOUSE CALLS Winter at the Library. Ordinance Establishing Building TOWING Districts and Restrictions in the 78 Stat. 252, A? U.S.C. and 49 C.F.R., AUSTIN - MG Hors d'oeuvres 30 Day Money Back Guarantee ROAD SERVICE Town ol Westfield," will meet in lhe Partil issued pursuant to such Act, JAGUAR - ROVER Jacquelyn Thatche^ — and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Cold Cuts Salads SNOW PLOWING Municipal Building on Monday, July LAND ROVER Hearing Aid Consultant Duplicate Bridge 21. I960 at 6:00 P.M. to hear the Act of 1973, will afford minority Open Sundays 8 a.m -3 r> m. N.J. State Lie. #257 -following appeal: business enterprises full opportunity DATSUN 2320925 Certified Hearing CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 to submit bids in response to this l13Quimliv St.. WpMheid Appeal of Kenneth Goskl and invitation and will not discriminate SaJa> 4 Sank* Put* Aid Aurelogist 459 NORTH AVE. E. Lttida Pickering (or permission to Sessions at YW against any bidder on the grounds of : OPEN DAILY Saturdays WESTFIELD, N.J. extend and alter a one family race, color, sex, national origin, or 75&640Q 75&6408 dwelling at 618 Kimball Avenue, ri , 9 AM to 5 PM 9 AM to 3 PM Bridge players interested contrary to the requirements o# handicap in the contract sward. Dan Caldora grins with pleasure at being awarded "Most DOG GROOMING in learning duplicate bridge Arlicle ID, Section 1003, Paragraphs Bidders are required to comply 545U.S.Hwy. No. 22 TRANSPORTATION *'"l4. • ô Tr«ftqwllir*r> obtained for a fee of $19.25, at the ai Hud Topi /• 3; • Grooming floom before entering duplicate PREMISES Bureau of Contract Administration, • C«-C ". Opin For InipacUon play regularly. By virtue ol the above-staled writ 1035ParkwayAvenue, Trenton, New of execution lo me directed I shall Jersey during business hours. Luge SalKtion "! Up-to-Dite expose for sale by public vendue, in Names and addresses of prospective USED CARS 322-7644 233-4700 Duplicate games also are ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the bidders lor this project may be Dtal 7SJ.JSOO held Wednesdays at noon, City of Elieabetn, N.J., on WED- acquired by telephoning Area Code 115 Elm St. Wettfield NESDAY, the 16 da/ of July A.D., 609 9B4 6812 during business hours. 18» U.S. Hwy. No. IS with light snacks available. 19(10 at two o'clocV in the afternoon Nortk ruinfltld DRUG STORES Drawings and supplementary JlatWMB Somarwt fc OrOv.) and Thursdays a I 7:45 p.m. of said day. speculations may also be inspected Property to be soi47 Amboy Avenue Silei & Service AMPLE FREE PARKINS 28, 19B0 and costs, Edison, N.J. FREE PICK UP &. DELIVERY ••• P.M. by the session and no The Sherifl reserves the right to 7O1-499-509O adjourn this sale. NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT PAGE MAY registration is required. RALPH FROEHLICH OF TRANSPORTATION 233-2200 Information is available by snerlf t BUREAUOFCONTRACT 660 North Avt. E. AD3-7$61 contacting the YWCA. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER ADMINISTRATION Wntflald, Nnv Jarwy HlBSouthAve. W. Westfleld & WEISS. ATTYS. 6 19B0 3T $110.64 CX i85 YOU sold Buck-a-cup buttons to the ptomiBQj located at 3*6 South Director, Vke President and Anyone knowing their customers, entitling thorn to Ave., Easi, Westfield, N.J. Ob- Secretary, 712 Knollwood Terrace, October 11 at the Marriott whereabouts or anyone not a Daily Rentals LEADER jections, if an/, should be made in Wcstlield, N.J. 07090. afree cup of coffee at its writino to Joy Vreeland, Municipal Hotel, Somerset. The member of the graduating long term leasing n MORE DOLLARS PHONE branches each Saturday. Clerk ttf Westfield. N.J. Name of Objections, If any, shouldibc made following classmates have class but wishing to attend, ThB Front Wheel DMVE Car 3 Applicant: Anne O'Dowd Address of Immediately in writing to Joy C. 232-440/ Miss Castoro won dinner Applicant; 3« South Ave,, East, Vreeland, Town Clerk, Municipal not been located: Winifred may contact Joan Loume al WMrtield Traded Iliad Car. Westfleld, N.J. Building, i?5 East Brood St., at Dasti's, Mountainside, as W.-.Stfleld, N.J. 07090. Sue Ballard, Dolores H. 221 Cold Spring Lane, a prize. 6 76'BQ 2T 516,30 626 30 2T J17.92 Lederle, Betty Jane Oswald, Bridgwaler. THt WESTFIEMHN.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. Jl IV 3.1WI0 Page J7 RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Illl: ( Allll)] K < IH H< II OF THK HIM.V I KIM IV . ciiKisr I HI-. l'Ri;SBVI>.KIAN 'IKMPI.KKMAMM-J. Hi'v. Uolirrl I. l.rntum S< IKNIIS1 (III HI II 756 Kusi Bnmd Si. I'Mlir 422 Kasl Broad Street IN WISIITMI). N. .1. Vcslfivld, N. L KIN. Msur. Westrirld Uev. Rolierl Tniir. Charles H. Murph) 10 a.m., Sunday Service. lull-rim Minister kabhl < liurlrs A. hrololf Pusltir-Krru'rilus |() a.m., Sunday Stluiol IKI Krv. Iliciiinil I.. Smilli . Iliuirius N. Waddvll l.tluCMliunul Oireclor Ki'». Mii'liui'l Desmond Bruit Fcnsitr, Ko. KiiltLTI J. JIurriMKImi children. SlillJas , H:3D ,i m . \u>Niip sri B:15 Wednesday evening Senior Voulli Advisor MX TORY; me Ke>. RKINMCI I . S I testimony minting, fjte toi the very l-rniyy, SIJIIUNI;I service. H p.m. JfJ m 212.Ji.17 jinjii hinj: nn i IK- MII'KV! "lili'l Vi(>r- youiiK in the children's loom. Sallifj;iy. SaLur-J:iy nu>iiiiii(i m ('.('. I). OITirt 2.1.1-745.1 sliip." K:4S i,.n.., lii.im'lc Kihlc 'The Christian Siiencc keadini' yaii, IIJ ;i.in, (.rmrnmir Vliunl 2.1.V94.14 < lass, 10 .1.111 . wnislup sei'vice R-.-i 1 Koom. H6 Ouilllby Si. is open lu lufschy. bridfjc . Jf p.m. Sunday. M;ISM-S: li.45. K. i):l.s, R.ilH-ll I'rvor pi.-a.lnn)- (in lllc-slil>- HI 10 ;ui(l 12 mi.,n lite iniblic Mondays llmiugh iriiliiys )ccl. "Vs pijtK in liie kii'lil from 9:31) lu 5. Thursdays frum 1 Ml (.'Impel Miw ¥:.«>. Way." Ic-aJei nt sciship. RVS (o 9 and Saivritays IKHTI 10 to 1. All (OMMIMTV K li.lliiili M.IM II .1 ,11 I(ILI,,IIJ 1 . Sinitli. M.IOI-1. I .III.IL II are wclcomi- to use Ihe Heading (HVKVH Sinmility I M-iunf Masso: 5.-.WI ! l:i|>pii; 10 a in., ^l ibtiei >; K p in , 1 Kooin and to allenii the church scr Mtfiinn House l.ani iintl ? p.m. A..V vices. Mounitiiiisidi', NfwJtrstv Wi-dlk-sday. li p in., mmnm-icni Daily Mavsi-v: 7. X, ami 9 a in. I') Minisirr: ineelini's. A. A. 11.111. olltilktl duiiiit.' .)uly iinif I lie KPV. Klmer \. ialioll 1 IIIJI^LH. l;:3(l ;i in l'ia>ei All(iiMJ. IIOI.V CROSS I.UIIIKHAN Sunday, 10 a.m.. morning ( hii|ii-l. CHURCH ship wiili Rev. liiltuit prL-adii'^ 01 It I.ADV lit [.(II'KDKS 635 Mountain Avenue, I iiilill, hp in.. collcclmilsc:K:W K. < . CIII'Ktll Sprln«fltld. N. J. put.. A. A. The Reverend Joel M. Voss, Pusinr 1 UK HI I Illl BAIMISI Members of the 1HK0 Confirmation Class of tin- Presbyterian ('hurcli in H csifield arc Ttlephwnt: 17V-4S2S ( HI K( II .shown following a recent service receiving lliem into the IrlluHshipol (lie i hun h. Ki'v. M*^»r, Raj inonil J. Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. Holy Commu- KIRS I I Mill) Ml IIIOlllsl 5.17 lrinil> PI. Polluril nion and worship service. ( HI HI H Hit* Krv. Dr. MilrsJ. Austin ••uslcr Al U KSIHKI |> Monday, 7:30 p.m., elder's 1'HSlOf Krv. KrtHard J. I lierl MINIS! IRS: 25 Youths Join Presbyterian Church mceling. j Sundiiy L !uii k, h H-rvia\ |] ii.m.; AssiH'iulf I'uslor, 1 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., board ol j DR. KOIIIUril. (,OI)I)«IS Stintlay M htm! hvywi * ;i| 9:Vi a.m. "Making My ,(.'nm- The confirmation MTU<-I Yiiulli Minisirr Ho. Pliilip K. Dkllerirli education incelint!. WLilnt'sdiiy, t,-7 |i.m., Hihti-Jass; niitine.nl Strung'" was the marked thr completion nt .1H'-gin.. Iianii-I Duller. Jill Ki'v. (ji'rurtl J. Mvi»nrr> Rev. (,. llasil lailliu-k H-y p.m.. pruycr nnrt iiif.'. HiJMor J-jnmfus tuc-il-iy. h p.m., ( I'IL-ÎILII *'btiji theme ol the confirmation •• year nl study nl UIM.I'.'iMticlli. Peul'\ Hrug. Slslrr MuiiriTn Mylolt. S.C Sundiiy, 10 a.m., V» uiship service HHST BAPTIST CTItiMC'll Ml llic Sancliiaiy. l)i. Holierl !i, n-hc.tr îl. celebration held recently al ! Christian creeds and in DirCTlor nT llnirîl.ty, X p.m.. (iosjH'l ("luiir. I ..iur 'MI < Jra •>. Uieliard Keliiiimis kdiu'uliitn 170 Kim Street (it'Od^lll. scliioi niinislei, will the Presbyterian church in jdividual beliefs. Tcachi-ts Wtsirield, N. S. l)7l)m pieiivh. llisseiimni ilienic: "On lie- .llarliin.KolM-i-r llccki-1. Eric Sister (>lad>s Huithrs, O.S.J. Wesllield \<. lien 25 teen lor the group were Mrs Sunday, 10 a.m., service-summer ini! a Nei^khot." I here K tluld Lare Siliiiiil I'riniliul lie i n ha <'h . Ki m berly worship schedule combined service Ilf>2 . l.i g h l h i s I.'F . Shitrn n preaching; f. p.m., UYF. «ith ike IIIsi one at ilic- IUIIIU- nl "New Song," tin- sunn tier .nt' K iui}4 without ac- publicly professed their ; Sturlent ,'jssistunls duriiu; Sunday Manors - 7, H, •>:l5,ltt:,1U A grim warning con- • I.ongakei. Brad Muak. Monday. 7 p.m., aerobics. Mis. I nun.I Sampson. iUKtijinblc singing team Irom (ieneva Christian faith and were j the year were Kirslcn Htid 12 noun; Sufiirilut Kvmlng tfrning liruworks has been L'iitripuiiiiii(?iil. They ust' Tuesday, 8 p.m., Spalildiny for Koiid.Sculeh Clams.'I Ins is a laimly MUM - S:.lll p.m.; Holidays — 7. College, will present a piano iin'ompanimcnt u'lth conitnissioned to servo ; Martin and Susan Walts P.i'uei- McLean. Jonathan C'llildren. nij-'hl; L-veiyone lurnislies his ossil issued by Ellen Bloom, fl. Ill u.rn. mill Weekdays —- 7 anil H during the next year as j The program was under : .MilJcT.ChrisliiiimeOrto. Jill Wednesday, 7 p.m., aerohics. picnic, chairs in bhmkels. Plul Did- sacred concert ;ii Crate their other selections. a.Jii.l H p.m.; Nnvvna Mass and dim*tor of the Union County 1 Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Lean l.iue. tench v\ill lead ihe jimiip in sinuine Orthodox Presbyterian teachers, ushers, greeters. j th<' direction ol Ihe Kev[Sanderson. . J ("It rev Sell- I'ruocrs •-- Mnniluy It p.m. Division of Consumer Tin ensemble consists of a eaines. In cases ol lain, il vsill hc H.iptism: I'amils vtmnlcl jcjmkr Church at 7 p in. Sunday. mixed quartet, soprano, musicians, choir members > Krnest olscn. • malz. Milton Smith. Sally hclil in ihe social liall. Affairs. liy calling K-clury; <'elcltrario;i of WII.I.OW <.I(I>M The public is invited to or visitors lo inactive young Members of the con;- Stnke--, Susan 1 tiger. Uaniel "Fireworks are not only iilto. lentil' and bass, anil an 1 Sitciaiiu-iil ;is iirrantii'd. I'M^rlY IIHIAN < 111 IK II attend. accompanist who is also the people. firmation class were: Wright and David Wright. Miluiiliti'; Arrangement* shtmkl I'Ml Hurilan K<»d. illegal, but they present a v 1 1 lu nuulc it - ôim ;is pnssilik . I'ri:- Sciileh PUIns. \. J. O7II7A HRSI C()N<;RK(;ATI<)NAI. serious danger, particularly The group is trawling in director. The nieniliers of Ciuia is raomnu'iulfil six mntlllls in Trltplionc: 2J2-SA7H I 1IIK( II lo children," Mrs. Bloom the Norlheaslern tinted Ihe qiuirlet are: ililviiiicc. I'avKir 125 Klmer Street Wtsiriild, New Jersey said. States, Indiana. Michigan. Thomas Crouch, a MiniUry Id llu1 Skk: Priests lire Itev. inllan Aleminilpr, Jr. Dr. Jnlin W. Wllsun, Minister and Minnesota limn June sophomore from (Jrove City, iivailiihlc ill iinylimc. Suiidjiy. iOa.nt.. woisliip service. Mrs. Ulooin, whose office sii?niiier Sunday sclmiil, Dlirseiy care Sunday. 10 a.m., combined wor- is under Ihe Union County through August, present ing | I'a., I'ett'i" Kiscus, a junior Tor children tinder 3; 11 a.m., punch ship with Ihe lirsl Haptisl Church at Department of Human God's word in sunn iind I from Kiltanninn. Pa.. Jan scrvt'tl; 7 p.m.4 MemlicTs in Prayer. 171) lilm Siiect; Dr. Wilson ST. Hia.KN'S H. f. (.'lll.'KCH Tuesday, H p.m., scsMon llleclillg. pFeachinfj. Resources, said that of the represcnti nu (lene vii | l.owry, ;i senior from Uirv. Thoinus B. Mct'ne) Wednesday, K p.m.. "Mhal is luesday,H p.m., Al Anon and Al 9,000 persons involved in College. Kllwooil City. Pa., and I'uslor Clirislianity?" — a discussion -jelics Aleen in Palion Auditorium. firework-related injuries "New Song" presents » Crystal Kcber, a Ki'llior Kcv. William T. Morris o!" Ike Otrislian ftiitk and life. Assistant last year, half were under IS song program based nn from Her(.',en. N.Y. l.amlirrt Mill Ki.uil Unitarians Plan years nf age. .scripture. The\ smu and (Jeneva College is a ul Haltwuy Avenue ST. PAUI/S EPISCOPAL "Fireworks arc not toys share from the Psalms of Christian liberal arts Wcsllirlil, N. J. - 2*2-1214 Summer Services the Old Testament and ', college sponsored by the Miisses iire soiled iik'tl ;is lullows: ( HlRCIl for children," Mrs. Bloom 414 Kasl Uniail Sired For (hi! first time in many Diiily Milss • y a.m.; Sunday MnssL"; said. "The sparkler, con- present scripture songs i Kelormed Presbyterian Wislfiild. Nn Jersey yt-iirs, Ihe Unitarian Church - Sntiiiclay ul 5:3(1 p.m. and R:I5, from Ihe New Testament The Kev. sidered by many as a safe- 'Church of North America. It 'WO, 111:45, and 12 noon on Sunday. in Summit wili hold Sunday The Psalms are set lo C'anun Klchurd J. Ifttrdmun services during the summer firework for children, burns is located in Beaver Falls, The Kev. lltlgri l.lvenj(i>iid contemporary melodies and months. and can easily ignite Ike Kev. Julin II. Seahruok The opening service lo lie ST. l.UKK A.M.K. Saturday evenings a( (t p.m.. held ill lOii.m. Sunday at tin1 clothing." Temple Israel Plans Classes /.ION ( IIUKCII Holy Cmnniumon and Sermon. Officials of the Union 500 Downer SIIITI Sunday Services, 7:45 a.m., Ho- c'lmrch, Waldron Ave., The education committee one hour and will also he Wrstlieltl, New Jersey I»II!M> ly Communion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 Summit, will be led by Karl County Arson Investigation of Temple Israel of Scotch- holiday oriented. Sue I'llunr. 2.W2547 a.m., innrning prayer and sermon ;md Marguerite Crycr of Squad pointed out that Ihe Plains Fanw-ood lias an- Bcnnell and Rose Myers Parsonage on the first and lltird Sundays in unlicensed use of fireworks 315 O.sonrne Avenue Short Hills. nounced that registration is will leach this group. the month; Holy Communion and is prohibited in the state of WeslFlcltl, New Jersey sermon on the second. I'minli, and Future service speakers being accepted now for its A Hebrew high .school Kcv. Airrcll S. Parltrr. Sr. New Jersey; the only ex- fifth Sundays; 11:30 a.m., Holy will include clergymen as li>80-81 school year. class for children who have MlnlsliT Communion -and sermon on the ceptions are paper caps that III. Wnyne Riley, IMiorkr first and Ihird Sundays in the well as members of Ihe do not contain more than 25- Itcnce Fried, teacher, with Eric Ilunin, Glenn Giild-mian, Jamie (•ollcrm an tholding Worship service HI a.m.. Sunday mouth; morning prayer and ser- church's congregation. "(X)ths of a strain of explosive diploma) Jamie Ostrow, Meredith Gordon, Matthew (iorliuty. Dara Hosen/weig, niorilint! church sch(tnl;y a.m.. Sun- mon on Ihc second, fourth, am! Clergymen who will load ilny mnrniny: imsiccs uwcliiiKs, se- fiflliSliralays. per cap, and auto flares Jonathan Cohen, Matthew I'ravda, Joshua l.onsk, Uelicccu IIorM.il/ and Jonathan services include the Rev. Kd lmh st w b enu cond Monday ol cadi inoull). Wednesday mornings and Holy Mrs. Bloom asks that all on Sundays- from R-in-4!) l , T, ' *-" ' "! P , : C\ikrow. Children not seen, Danielle Elkln and CralR Kati. Days, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., Holy Krost of Ihe Unitarian .,. • t- i i n i 'in f °f each session on Communion. Church of l'rincclon; the incidents of fireworks a.m. Mnam Scliaker will , Vi(l(|ish:uld Yiddish culture i each about Jewish holidays h , h ,f j , HKKI>KMKK l.lilll HAN Thursday mornings, 1:M a.m., itev. Mitchell Howard; Hev. without the proper license or Temple Graduates Pre-Schoolers CHURCH Christian Healing Service. Shannon Bcrnarrl of Ihe authorization be reported lo through arts and crafts, ..„,,. 1)^1,1,1 1,«,.,,!, Clark al Cowperlhwalle Plant Temple Kinanu KI develop (heir understanding .lonalhan Cohen, Jonathan First Unitarian Universalist local authorities. Nursery School nf Westfield in various readiness. Cukrow, Danielle Klkin. W.sKltlll, New Jmty 07090 "Report it immediately if The krvrrrnd WOODSIDK CIIAPKI. Church of Essex County, held its graduation The children wore their Matthew (lorbalv. .Meredith KuKtnc A. Rchwinktl, Puslur 5 Mnrse Avenue and Dr. Jacob Trapp of New you hear or see any use oftntougli .Juin.. IMrlhcr informalion and ceremony and party own homemade graduation Gordon. Janne (lulterman. Mr. Kkharii Siilitkcr, Principal Fanwnod, N, J. fireworks that you feel are Mr. Arlliur H Kre>lln|t, Mexico, minister emeritus A monthly program will j registration lor any of the caps, marched onto stage Sunday, II a.m., Family Itihle unauthorized. You will be recently for those students Glenn (iullemian, Reliecea Lay Minister of the Summit church. be held for four-year-old i above classes may be <>b- one by one and enlertaineil Hour. Mr. len llrooks, direcltu of who will continue their 2(11-2.12-1517 Members of the church protecting people around i children. This will consist of tained by calling the. Temple parents, reltives and Horwitz, Craig Katz, Joshua SUMMI;K TAMILY Christian Missions in Many lands, the area, as well ;is the user education in secular school Lonsri, Jamie Ostrow. is ill lie the speaker, Sunday school al who will speak ;it services ! eight sessions each lasting office. friends, with songs, ac- WORSHIP HOUR same hour, nursery provided. of the fireworks," Mrs. in September. The children .Malhev Pravrla, Dara 9:00 A.M. will be Mary Lou Lunin of companied on the piano by Sunday. 7 p.m.. Mr. lltooks \vill 5 Hloom said. Uosen/weig and Kric Kubin. CHRISTIAN NURTURE HOUR were involved in a pre- teacher Florence Sweilach speak al Ilie evening service, Stanmore 1 1. and John ll):M) A.M. Carillon Recitals at kindergarten program Tuesday, H p.m.. prayer nine* and Barry and Peter Tliexlon of The children were presented Information regarding Thursday. 8:15 p.m.. Linker Society Recognizes a message by Mr. Donald DeWccse developed by Renee Fried, Choir. Summit. with diplomas from their registration for Septermer of lirn/il; 9:!!) p.m.. busings Grace Church Sunday. 9 a.ll\., Communion teacher, who believes in teacher Hence Fried. can be obtained by calling the iiiecliiijt. Workshop Sculptor The .second of a series ol Frank I'. Law. the celebrated al this service; ID a.m., Students Perform motivating the children to The graduates are Temple. fellowship linur. |-"or infoitnatiim call 212-152^ oi Irene Koldorf of four memorial carillon carillonneiir al Valley K89-W24, The piano students of Wednesday. 9:?(1 - I! a.m., Uibk Springfield, who is a recitals at Grace Church. Forge. I'a. sludy in church. Elena IJarlolf of 12 Tudor Oval performed their spring sculptor working in wood Plainfield will be given by The public is invited, Social Security Checks Increase recital on Saturday, June 1-4 and stone has just been .lames II. Apgnr on Sunday There will be seating and Beneficiaries of social increased automatically by Al.I. SAINT'S KI'ISCOPAI. at 11:15 a.m. following the payment of S2B9 will get $330 CALVARY I.UTIIKKAN at the home of their teacher. notified by the Sculptors refreshments in Ihe garden. security retirement, sur- 14.3 percent this year since n month beginning with the CHURCH CHURCH Association of New Jersey, regular Sunday service. 55V Park Avenue The students who par- vivor, and disability the Consumer Price Index July :i check. A mother and lOS tasiman Street. Cranford which is an affiliate group of James II. Apgar is a Film Series Scutch Pluin*. New Jersey 1'uslor: ticipated were Michelle payments will receive a 14.3 (CP1) rose by that amount two children now averaging The Kcv. Jnhn K. Neilson, Krclur native of Plainfield, and has The Her. Arntild J. Datilqulsl lirolin, Kim Gurry, Stephen the Art Center of Northern increase in their checks over the measuring periods $1180 in social security Trie Krv. Peler K. Turner, Assl. Phune: 276-2418 New Jersey, that after lived there for the past 15 Begins At Sunday, I'cnlccnst VI, 8 and 10 Leong, Pauleltc Sato and today. John H. McCutchcon, from last year to this year. survivor benefits will get The Siicramcni of Holy Commu- reviewing her work, she has years. He w-as graduated a.m., I lie Holy Eucharist. nion will be offered at a single ser- Eric Thav. Also performing district manager of the A retired worker without S77H a month. l Irom the Wardlaw- Grace Church Tuesday, J:l5 a.m., Over-Eaters vice t>f worship beginning at 10 a.m. were Jennifer Fountain, been accepted as a member Elizabeth social security dependents now receiving Anon: 8:.W p.m.. A. A. lUirtridge School and is now The increase in social during ike summer. This Sunday Debbie Brolin, Rebecca of their group. Mrs. Koldorf "Whatever Happened to office, said the payments an average social security Wednesday, 9 a.m., ihc Holy Pastor Dahlquist will be preackinj^ a senior at Lehigh security benefits will be litieliarisl. Thav, Susan Breed, Diane has been in many juried the Human Knee?" is the and conducling the service. University, Bethlehem, Pa., reflected in the checks to Thursday, I 2:.1l> p.m., Al-Anon; 6 Child care is available tor small Flynn, John Salin and shows including one at the title of i! series of five films where he is majoring more than 35 million p.m., Aerobics 'n Kliythm. children during Ihe service tuiur. Cybellc Sato. Springfield Museum and has by Drs. Francis Schaeffer Mountainside Firm computer engineering. He and C. Everett Koop, to be beneficiaries. There are 1.1 had a one-woman show. Her niitlio!) beneficiaries in New work is represented in many has played the Grace sponsored by the Union Appoints Executives Church Carrillon since the County Christian Action Jersey. private collections along the Lionel H. Schwartz, organizations and in 197'.) MeCutchcon said that this east coast. completion of its "'f storation Council and Grace Church, in 19715. He is a student president of Falcon Safety was listed in Who's Who in increase will mean that an She has taught in- 1100 Boulevard. The films member of the Guild of will be shown nightly at the Products, Inc. has an- the Jewelry Industry. Stein additional $3,!)2:i.OO0 will be troductory courses in CarilloniH'iirs in North nounced the following ap- resides in Upper Montclair. paid in benefits to the 93,000 sculpture at the Westfield church, beginning July 7 at 8 America and is working lo p.m. A question and answer pointments at its Moun- with his wife. Ihe former beneficiaries in Union Summer Workshop for the pass an advanced reeilal to period will follow each film, tainside Office. Jean Starkey. Countv. past tliree years. This year become a full member of the ending at osition of hy director of sales is H. Alan Prescriptions Drugs Stein. Iiefore joining Dr. Francis Schaeffer Cosmetics Falcon, Stein was vice- Nntcil Christian Philosnplicr president, marketing for Kodak Dealer gold fine jewelry division. and Wasko Gold Products, Inc. Dr. C. Everett Koop, M.D. Newspapers of New York City. Prior to DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME that he was with Shiman Director of Children's Hospital. Philadelphia Western Union Agency Industries, Newark, for 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 eight years, where he > Monday. July 7: "The Abortion (if the Human Race" Third Party Plans served as executive vice- j Tuesday, July 8; "Slaughter of the Innocents" president and director. > A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, Wednesday, July '): "Death by Someone's Choice" offstreot Parking Facilities A graduate of Rutgers ' Licensed Staff Monday - Friday 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. University, Stein has held j Thursday, July 10: "The Basis for Human Dignity" Charles E. Dooley Saturday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. FREE DELIVERY membership in numerous j Friday. July 11: "Truth :iml History" Frank J. Dooley Also eommunitv and trade i Carolyn M. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME DISCUSSION WILL FOLLOW KACII FILM Joseph F. Dooley 218 Noith Ave, W., Cranford KITTY DUNCAN 233-0662-3-4 There arc 100 billion stats Frank J. Dooley, Jr. BR6-O255 PHARMACIST - OWNER in our galaxy, but from the earth only about G,000 can THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITL-I) TO ATTEND bo seen bv the naked eye. Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKADKR. THl'KSDAY, JULY 3, 1980 United Beats Titans, Men's Ladder Elks Defeat Bears Rodgers, Coleman Doubles Champs Standings For Pony League Title Avenges Earlier Loss Ideal tennis weather Westfield Suited knorkcct Rob Xrhmalz wlio ended up helped to encourage the A strong F.Iks team Jim Eiscnman had the next off the highly touted Garden with ."> tournament finals members of the Westfield defeated the Hears on lo highest on base per- In Upset at Tennis Club 1 State Titan all star U-ain in ;i Ui-slfield I Tennis Association's Men's Sunday, June 15 for the centage while George The unseeded team of lobs to break Biederman's Biederman and Factor Division IV soccer challenge Vi'illon I Singles Ladder onto the Pony League championship. Colonia's two hits in the last Scott Rodgers and Joe serve and lead 6-5. Coleman reached the finals without Roger Brewster pitched the playoff game moved the Coleman upset top seeded game at Tam;ujuo 'Hatches were then served out the match at the loss of a set, ousting Bill last week. The Titans hail Urury i\\'i a \nerr. Sch recorded during the past entire panic for the Klks Bear's to the championship. Jeff Factor and Andy love. Poliloand BobDeVido6-l, 6- beaten United 2 1 in the nial/ i Wi a Hill. Noerr i \Vi, three weeks Two new ad allowing just a lew hits Chip Biggs and Kon Parisi Biederman 7-5. 3-6, 7-5 to while the Bears were Coleman and Rodgers 1 in the quarters, then Jersey Shore Tournament Schmalz i \V". dilions to the top ten in the were defensive stalwarts at capture the Ralph Mease upset the second seeded defeating Bruce Gillie and over the Memorial l);iy plagued by many fielding second base while Mall Memorial Doubles Krarny I standings highlighted 'he miscues. The Elks com- team of Joe Cygler and Bill Larry Halpin 6-2, 6-4 in the weekend. Uestfip'ld (I action as David Lartaud and McCaffrey, strongest Championship at the Wertheimer in the opening semis pleted the year with a 131 throwing arm on the team, Westfield Tennis Cdlub last Bill Jeremiah uas out- Kearny Thistle got the Hank Kuclila advanced. round with a come from In other quarterfinal standing in goals. .John record losing their only and Tim Kiltyka. with a Sunday. behind 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 win. In uppei- hand with a goal Winners of all matches game to the Leafs in the triple in the final playoff matches. Gillie and Halpin Cowles and Paul Dumiolo midway in the first period j should phone I he results in In the final set, Coleman the quarterfinals, Coleman beat Ed Trush and Bill playoffs. game, made meaningful and Rodgers led 3-1, but and Rodgers defeated Fred very strong on defense. and (hen managed to double to Bruce Phillips within contributions Bartok 6-4,6-3. while Chapin Brian Noerr was the team and generally contain | three days of the match. The runner-up Bears liiederman and Factor Smith and Frank Decker 6- and Shuman edged Bob finished with !i wins, a .27H broke back to even the 4. 6-3. The eventual dominant force in the ! the fnited strikers for the I even if the standings will not Bob Dobbins, league Stites and Walt Robinson 7- midfield area and wings j balance ol (be game to hold change, to insure thai both halting average for the year match. After each team champions reached the 0. 7-6. Chapin was the against competition at .223. director, and Bob Berrile. continued to hold serve, finals by outlasting Larry Doug Hill and Bob ! on to its load. players remain active. If senior umpire, spent tournament chairman. McTsmaney kept constant ! Thistle bad an outstanding Bruce cannot be reached, Bears leading hitters were Coleman and Hodgers used Chapin and Dick Shuman 7- George A. Lewis was the Brian Keller, iiraidon Voss. numerous hours to support strong returns and forcing 6, 7-6 in the semis, pressure on their defenders. j goalkeeper who. under a results can be reported lo the 110 boys on the eight umpire for (he finals Hob.Schmalz scored first off great deal ol pressure made Joe Caralozzolu or Bob Dean l-uckenbaugh, Scott a direct kick fromn the right Lucken and Mike Parrish. teams in the league. Without 2(1 saves. Joe Carnevale llaifield. at .3%, .375. .359, .3fil and Bob Dobbin's dedication the wing area and Hob lingers excited the crowd with his Anyone on the ladder who .333 respectively. Brian Pony League would nol have Holiday Hours at got the next goal assisted by perfectly placed direct lice has not played a match has Lcwan and Kevin Price been a viable league this Tim Dodd Final score 2-1. kick mtci lljeupper left hand [ been placed on I he inactive were 3-1 and 3-2 at pitching year Bob got the league In action this past corner which the Kearny ! list. In order to remain with Brian holding op- started, added a team had a County Recreational weekend I'nitcd went 2-1-0 goalie lipped out at the lasl active, all players must ponents lo 14 hits while good double elimination to place second in the moment. Goalkeeper: \V have played at least three striking out 42. Kevin was tournament-playoff and Northern IN.J.I Counties Jeremiah: fullbacks: (.' mulches by July IS. Inactive Facilities 1 more accurate than all deserves much praise for Touranemnt. Alpiuigh. .1. Carnevalt . .1. players desiring to return In pitchers walking only 13 in his commitment lo the Weslfiokl 7 Cowles, P. Donnolo. K. the active list may Union County's also be in effect at the tennis 35 innings bringing the Westfield Baseball's Senior recreational facilities will courts. Lvndliiiistil Houlihan. li. lingers; challenge anyone at or Bears through the playoffs. League. Scoring: Hill i \V i a Drury, halfbacks: C. Alpaiigh. J. below their lasl previous follow holiday hours and fee Swimmers can cool off in Schmalz (\\'i a Drury. Carnevale, li. Morris. 1!. position; on the ladder. schedules during the both the Rahway River Carnevale >Wi a Schmalz. | Noerr. R. Rogers, and The W.T.A. welcomes two Independence Day Park Pool and the recently Rogers iW> a Sc/hnmlz. .Sch- forwards: .1. Cuwles . T new members lo the ladder Summer League Has Openings Weekend, Friday, Saturday opened and newly renovated malz (VV). (Wi I.yndhurst Dodd. i\l. Drury. I). Hill. K. Jerry Cooney and Gary and Sunday, July 4, 5 and 6. Wheeler Park Pool, Linden. own goal. Schmalz i\V). AS Houlihan. H. McTamnnev, Lucek. Both have suc- The Westfield Baseball League still has some Twenty-seven-hole They will be open from 10 hat trick in this game for |{ Schmalz. cessfully begun their ascent openings for their in-town league. Boys from 9-12 Galloping Hill Golf Course, a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and in the standings. years of age are eligible for this competition, which Galloping Hill Hoad, Union, Saturday and from 11 a.m. Five Teams Winners Current ladder standings will begin shortly. Those interested may contact Tom will be open from 5:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Cassidy, league director, at 547 Shackamaxon Dr. Io8:30p.m. Both 18-holeAsh are: The Watchung Stable, In Pearce Tournament 1. Fred Polak Brook Golf Course, Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, and Glenside Ave., Summit, and Winners of the Echo Lake Mrs. Lou I'rivitere- 124; :i, 2. Joe Masterson the Trailside Nature and Country Club Tuesday Golf Mrs. John Farley and Mrs. 3. David Lartaud Recreation Tennis Lessons Underway Oak Ridge Golf Course, Oak Ridge Koad. Clark will be Science Center, Coles Group Dick Pearce ' Tour- Grover Council - 12">; 4, 4. Brian Lewis The Weslfield Depart- ciples of game strategy will Ave. and New Providence nament — a two week Metier Mrs, Willard Sauerbrun and 5. Bob Lyon open from 5 a.m. to H:30 ment of Recreation is also be covered. Applicants p.m. Rd., Mountainside, will j Ball of Partners — were: Mrs. James Howard - 125: Brad Beckon continuing its summer will be divided into groups of follow their regular hours: 1, Mrs. James Gillin and and!>, Mrs, Cuddie Davidson Hank Kuchta tennis instruction program five or six players per in- Both Ash Brook and a.m. to 4 p.m. and 10 a.m. to Mrs. Sydney Kelleran - and Mrs. Samuel Kinnoy — H. Don Lyon for players ages 10-16. This structor, according to Galloping Hill also feature a 125. 5 p.m., respectively. Both 121; 2, Mrs. AT. Savage and Bruce "Phillips year the program will be ability. nine-hole pitch and putt are located in the Watchung 10. Joe Caratozzolo coordinated by Westfield Most of the applicants for course. Offering a quick Reservation. On July 4, tile Mathematics Day Winners Announced 11, Bill Anacker High School tennis player the program are beginners , round, golfers can play at stable closes at 2 p.m. The Union County iKt. Level .'!; Leon Liem. 12. Irwin [icrnstcin Peter Yearly. who will be provided with a i Ash Brook's course from y Regional High School 2nd, Level :!; Marc Parmet, 13. Joe Canriia Assisting Yearly will be knowledge of tennis fun- i a.m. to dark and at Other facilities operated District No. 1 has announced :ird. Level ;i. 14. Lenny Albanese Westfield High School tennis damcntals. At the end of the Galloping Hill's lighted by the Union County the winners in the Regional 15. Tom llallada player Gwen Seller, and also season a tournament will bo course from fl a.m. to 11 Department of Parks and Rutgers University volleyball coach Scott Mose uses a Mathematics Day com- 10. Dan Fleming Chris Ali. held for all interested p.m. ' Recreation, such as boating member of the WHS power volleyball team to demon- petition held in May. 17. Craig Miller The program began June players. Warinanco Park's clay at Warinanco Park and strate correct technique. Students voluntarily took 1H. Bill Gotteenker courts will follow their Echo Lake Park, Westfield, 23 and will continue through Present enrollment will follow regular hours of examinations in 10. Ron Schwartz Aug. 8. The lessons will be remains at about 60. Many regular9a,m. to dark hours, Teens Get Volleyball Lesson mathematics in various •20. Michael Feldman They are located next to the operation, which are 11 a.m. held at the Elm St. tennis players have already to 7 p.m. Despite con- Scott Mose, who is levels of achievement. The 21, Marvin Gersten courts on Tuesdays and started their instruction stadium in the Roselle aimed at the younger names of the students who portion of this park. The all struction, the Trap and currently the head coach of participants in the program. 22, Jim Augis Thursdays from 9 to 11, and sessions. Applicants may Skeet Range, Lenape Park, scored exceptionally well 23. Steve 'Alch at Tamaques Park on play at either Elm St. or weather courts at Cedar the Rutgers University Volleyball team members include these from Jonathan Brook Park, along Pem- Cranford, will be open women's volleyball team, Sue Fontana, Cindy Heller Bob Hatfield Mondays, Wednesdays and Tamaques Park according Saturday and Sunday from 2 Dayton Regional High 2ft. Jorge D'Almeida Fridays from fl to 11. The to preference. Those in- berlon Avenue, Plainfield, visited the Roosevelt Teen and Heidi Harting worked School; and at Rahway River Park, p.m. to5p.m.and 1p.m. to 5 Center in Westfield June 24 with Mose as he illustrated 26. Jerry Cooney program is set up to instruct terested must purchase a p.m. The Joseph Ventre 27. Brian Sarvetnick tennis permit and may next to the county pool in to spend several hours correct hand positioning, Bernie Spang, 1st place. beginning to advanced directing an in-depth Level 2; David Gold, 2nd, 28. Roy Neeven players in fundamentals apply at either Elm St. or Rahway, will be open for istol Range, Lafayette defensive reactions, and Level 2; Bruce Lefkowit7., 29. Peter Yarem such as forehand, ground- Tamaques Parkfrom 9 to - play from 7:00 a.m. to dark. Avenue, Kenilworth, will be volleyball clinic for all in- team movement and unity. 2nd, Level 2; Jon Silverman, Bill Gundrum strokes, grip and 11 on any weekday until j Holiday fees, which are the open on these days from 1 teres ted players. The small size of the 2nd, Level 2; Joseph Cohen, 3L Bob Cuthbert scorekeeping. Some prin- Aug. 8. j same as weekend rates, will p.m. to 5 p.m. Approximately 25 girls, group allowed Mose to 32. Gerry Ahearn ranging from ages 1018, deliver detailed lectures on 33. Len Cerefice Hikers to Help Clean Up Park participated in the learning parabolic movement, set- Men's Tennis session which was held in ting, and hand clasp. As the 34. Harold Sarvetnick Union County Hiking Club Parks and Recreation. ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. 35, Paul Egan the Roosevelt School gym girls practiced their new members and all interested Emphasis will be placed on Events Scheduled and lasted from 10 a.m. until techniques, Mose gave :ie. Ted Bates persons are asked to meet at areas such as the pine Entries close on Tuesday, 37. Al Molowa at the county Department of mid-afternoon. personal instructions to the Established the Watchung Reservation's forest, Trash bags, refresh- for the Western Union Parks and Recreation This particular program participants. 38. Jim Euwer Sky top Picnic Area, Scotch ments and free passes to County men's doubles and 39. Jay Shapiro Administration Building, was set up lo both reinforce Mose feels that the Plains, or at the loop area, recreational facilities will the Union County men's Acme and Canton Streets volleyball fundamentals and younger players must first 40. Gary Lucek Mountainside, at 9 a.m. for be given to all participants. doubles tennis tournaments. • LOCAL AND 41. Peter Mogcndorf Elizabeth. provide the participants master the fundamental LONG DISTANCE "Environmental Care All hiking club events Sponsored by the Union Entries must be ac- with the knowledge of concepts such as footwork 42. Peter McGrath Day," Saturday. previously scheduled for County Department of MOVING 43. Paul Eltnendorl companied by the ap- certain refined skills, and ball control, while the The clean-up project is this day have been cancelled Parks and Recreation, play propriate registration fees. Through a series of lectures, older, more experienced • STORAGE 44. Irwin Fishbein sponsored by the Union so everyone will help the begins Saturday, July 26. • PACKING 45. Dick Bomba demonstrations and players should concentrate County Department of clean-up. Residents of Berkeley practice drills, Mose on spiking, setting and other 40. Mike Eckhaus Heights, Fanwood', PCC Golfers Hold 47. Dave Elmendorf provided the girls with an finer skills. 3-Day Holiday At Union College Mountainside, New- expert display of volleyball Formerly assistant coach TEL. 276 0898 Providence, Plainfield, Red Wender Day technique and execution. Union College staff of the 1976 U.S. Women's The original tales of Mother Because of the four-day Scotch Plains, Summit, and Results of last week's 18 Mose began his in- Volleyball Team, Mose is members will enjoy a three- summer schedule, no Westfield are eligible to hole women's golf group's Goose—before the nursery day holiday weekend in struction with lectures and currently acting as director rhymes —were moral tales classes are held on Fridays. enter the western men's Red Wender Day at drills concerning footwork of a volleyball training 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD warning of the dangers of celebration of Independence Classes for the College's two doubles tourney. It will be Plainfield Country Club and hitting the ball. curiosity and trespassing. Day, tomorrow, July 4, it camp in New York State. Summer Sessions, which held at the Cedar Brook were: Employing members of the There are several Westfield was announced today by Dr. are conducted from June 2 Park courts, Plainfield. All Class A — Mrs. Joseph Saul Orkin, president. WHS power volleyball team, players who plan to par- to July 10 and from July 14 county residents are eligible Hetfield, 68. Mose set up several drills ticipate. All offices will be closed to August 21, are held to enter the county men's Class B — Mrs. Robert on Friday, the fourth. The Monday through Thursday. doubles tourney which will Lair and Mrs. Robert ELCC Tuesday Golfers staff, which ordinarily be held at the Warinanco Gaynor, tie 66. Fuel Oil and Burner Service works from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Park courts, Roselle. Class C— Mrs. Leon Tate, Score in Tournament Miss Emma M. Nutt broke on a four-day, Monday Applications for these 65. Results of the Echo Lake Fadden and Mrs. James through Thursday schedule the male monopoly on annual competitive events Class D — Mrs. Guy Country Club Tuesday Golf during the summer, will telephone company jobs Skinner, +7 ; 2. Mrs. John when she was hired as an are available at the Rahway Stamberger and Mrs. Frank Group Tournament - Match Ackerman and Mrs. Robert return for that week to the operator for the Telephone River Park, Rahway, the Tudor, tie, 71. play vs par were: Sutman, +6 hours of the five-day week, Dispatch Compay in Bos- Cedar Brook Park and the Low putts, Mrs. Norbert Class A - 1, Mrs. John 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ton on September 1, 1878. Class B - 1. Mrs. Sydney Warinanco Park courts and Weldon, 29. Farley, Mrs. Richard Me Kelleran, Mrs. Lee Hale and Mrs. Lou Privittere, +6; 2. Mrs. Robert Messersmith +5. Class C. - l. Mrs. G.B. Klinefelter, +8; 2. Mrs. Robert Boutillier and Mrs. Frank Dugan, +6. Tennis Instruction ICOUIV At Union College AS Evening classes in tennis - INEXP£N5lVElV - for beginners and intermediates - will be conducted at Union College beginning Monday, July 7. The five-session clinics will be held on July 7, 9, 10, 14 and 16 on the four outdoor courts on the Cranford Campus. Beginners classes, covering the basic grips, forehand and backhand strokes, service and volley, will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. Heating Equipment Installed Intermediates may attend from 7 to 8 p.m. to review ground strokes, serves and volley and for instruction in singles and doubles strategy. Clements Bnos.in& Students are requested to bring rackets and wear 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 sneakers. Tennis balls will FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE be provided. Class limit is five players per court with HEATINQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED one instructor, according to Prof. George P. Marks, III, coordinator of the clinics. -THF. WESTFIEM) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1980 Page 19 Hillside Remains Westfield United Bowlers' Double-header Sweep Undefeated in League Heads for Ohio By Jeff McGill up its meeting with Hillside In action last week in the two days later. Turn Gray Coach Bob Lister and his Softball Assn. Highlight Inter-Town Summer had 1» points to lead the Premier championship By Bruci' Moran Assman and Kevin Valenti j \\u-Y. Mcllert's home run Division IV team will head tlic winners entire WSA season. Jerry Basketball League Hillside winners. Bruce Flippen had The never say-die and las! Sundays results I and three Mil paced Kellys Kh/abcth Autii Wreckers has given up piaying sinct' a remained the only un- a game high 28 points in a for Ohio this coming Bowlers came buck into were like yesteryears. j in ,i ]o•<; »in over Dittrick's disease of Ihc leg struck him weekend to face teams from swept the Southside club defeated team at 7-0 as it losing cause. Westfield Knltball Pounding out 3!» tills, tin- ; Pub The inuhtcap saw Ihe behind the line play ol Scott lasl \car He is in room 6(3 al dealt Somerville its first loss live foreign nations and Association art ion by Howlers were led hy Albert ; I'uh yet ;, homer and two Overlook and he wouid love Westfield had an easy seven states. There will be Kiev The Wreckers won by in seven games last Thurs- sweeping a pair nl games Gardner, John Brunctto. : hits horn (iiaig Wallers and the scores of \'iM and M (t a call Irom any league day 97 S2. time of disposing Scotch teams from England, Plains 105-7!! behind from the Tv/o Baggers to Kevin Pccca. Assmuri an') | Willie o'Hern\ drive in The Rebels look two from member The Coin- The game between the two Scotland. Ireland, West highlight the league's fifth l-'ran Coaklcy in taking Ihe ; ihrec runs lor an 11 :i urn nassioners office and (he Krankenbach's 26 points and Germany, and Canada in Dynamic Joe M> sak s clubs was extremely McDevitl's 16. Armstrong week. pair b\ Ihc si-ores of 27 1:; The Rasr;jl:- surprised ihe ('ranturd AC lean, 7 4andl. whole league hope's and physical with numerous addition to teams from Ohio, The Mountain Men and and 144. I'.andilos as Mike Vena - prays lor Jerrys speedy had 22 for the Plainsmen Pennsylvania, Michigan, 4 shoving matches taking while Dave Gardener also the Peacock Agency both The Mountain Men an Ihrce run homer won il lor In Ihc battle of the place underneath the New Jersey. Missouri, continued to play hot ball as nihiliifi'd Trevor Flour Wax lioniiv l.aSalla's MjUad i'-7 WSA si\.\\I,I\(,s chipped in with 20. Florida and Virginia. vvmlcsK. the Ragmen swepi basket. Hillside was led in did the Zader Raiders as all in \ and '.)• 1 :-.\WT|J The Handiios look tin- Wayne Husincss. 14-li and fi Niitionai Cunlci eticc The nnal game saw South Defending Champion St. r J scoring by J.J. Lewis with 25 Plainfield, behind Mike three teams make things, Brian Carroll's red hut loam nitthteai) , 4 :, j elc /abroski nas Ihc Kasl W L points. Emin Mohammed Louis Saints Div. I., Wall, close in the ovri sn tough has now won live in a row to White DiaiiMiiid swept i-,u) Hollicl. He;.H\ y 1 Thompson's 2H points, N.J. l)iv II, N. Olmsted, hitllim he I o for lh( Ita^riii-!! was right behind with 21 American Conference's improve to (i-4 and U' lied Irom Robert Treat In lakmy Sulo W r(-ckcrs ' 7 3 defeat Pingry 77-5U. Gary Ohio Div III and Coral on Ihe allcrnoon Hrcbihs points. Somerville got 11 East division with Trevor fur third in ihc the twinbill Y.U, and a li'A i-Ua'.- 5 5 Eisenbud and Kevin Tisdale Springs, Florida Div. IV will and Turlow swept a pan points from Wayne Brown In the day's biggest game, division. tnotkdl score ul .'i ,4. Mark Kascals 4 6 both had 12 points on the put their titles on the line. Irom Stuarts Audio and 10 from Brian Dittrick's Pub split with Peacock Agency swept Scluili/ clubbed a grand Kebels 4 6 loser's side. Cheshire, England has four Tllfl.'llI.N'i AI.I. I5ASKS Buekalew. rival Charlie Kellys while the Boomers 17 !l and ',)-', to slam and Al Jacobs drove in WSA louiifler f'cle Lewis Koberl Treat 4 6 In other action on Thurs- V R E K THROWS: National players on its the Ragmen won their first increase iheir winning ] six runs Twol',af. 21 nd place — Natalie Tracey >39* Ash Brook Golfers Play Tournement ft* ») only once' FrM then DA, AMI atign yom end it ni'edt-o. every 6 monins m b 000 m!ie WARRANTED 90 DATS — net 30; Hrd place — Marie car's front m4 it nc ctirgt every 5.000 milas M m.-iKL-C VaHfJonlvariheGixriviwr Sflrîcv it.ît The Ash Brook Women's ...OR 3,000 MILES wnewmr US «eflefl-'w is kMg is »ou own Qtlut aoes not co-ei tfe f«pidCPment ol *•'>•% a and Doris Reinhardt, Both Sector — net 31. 1 tMôme AOOI or damatjed Agreemiin: vonJ A wrvi Weekend Golf Results At Echo Lake CC WHICHEVER COMES FIRST. your cir No problems, is hi$slc. no roofing Golf Assn. played a member teams had a net score of 50. "C" flight — 1st place — lie alignment is periormefl bv any uihe» ouiinl BEST BALL OF FOUR SWEEPS (yest): Class A - member tournament Second place was cap- Evelyn Ross — net 30; 2nd (Sat.): 1-George Yarbenet, 1-Ralph Bennett 67. 2-John Thursday. Teams were tured by the team of Trish place — Ann Payne, Rate Ray McEntee, William Stewart, Dean Carlson 69. comprised of IB and 9 holers. Cragg, Audrey Said, Janice English, tie, net 33. Quinn and Michael Moore, Class B: l-Michael Moore Firs t place for the tea m with Lawyer and Marion Olsen, Ruth English had low Robert Guide, Jay Pat- C4. 2-William Conover, John the lowest best ball score with a net of 53. Third place gross for the day with 42. terson, Andrew Budz and Hollan. Charlie Anderson, resulted in a tie. The team of resulted in a tie. The team of Low putts went to Betty Willard Sauerbrun, Lloyd Roy Forsberg 67. Class C: 1- Betty Sauerbrum, Fran Salty Claussen, Lil ltaworth, Monroe with 14. Harris, William McCann, Roy Pruett, Eugene Dervin Stefiuk, Dot Holloway and May Lynch and Vauna George Birchall and Fred fi7. 2-Hugh Kelly G9, "A" flight — 1st place — Wanda Martin shared Oathout equalled the team Joyce Bantz, Betty Monroe, Barre; John Stewart, Ted MIXED EVENT BEST honors with the team of of Alfie Roff, Audrey Weber, Klein, Robert Britton and TWO BALLS OF FOUR Ruth English, tie net 26; 2nd Joyce Bantz, Patti Marji Ruff and Maggi place — Nancy Jackson — T.W. Nelson 57. (points): l-Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt, Janice Lawyer Payne with a net of 54. BETTER BALL OF P- Andrew Budz and Mr. and net 27. ARTNEUS(yest.i: I-James Mrs. Richard Shepherd G3. Howard . and William 2-Mr. and Mrs. James Conover, Robert Sutman Howard and Mr. and Mrs. and Arthur Muller, Ted William Conover G2. 3-Mr. TIFFANY Klein and R.D. Turner, Neil and Mrs. Robert Sutman Tradition associates pearls Koop and Willard Sauerbrun and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur with tears and opals with G2. Muller 59. bad luck. THE GOODYEAR PROMISE TWO WAY RADIO CHARGE IT! - WE DO PROFESSIONAL WORK • WE IK) ONLY THE WORK YOU AUTHORIZE (5UR AUTO • WE RETURN WORN OUT PARTS - WE HONOR fllJR AUTO SERVICE LIMITED SERVICE FAMILY APPLY TODAY FOR WARRANTY NATIONWIDE INCLUDES TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE YOUR GOODYEAR LIMITED WARRANTY. A!E where the original work was pef- Tuno up • Alignnicnl .Hi CAR CARD Goodyear service is warranted formed, and we II Ii* il. (roe H. • Lubo & Oi' • Bohcs OI'KN DAILY 8:30 a.m. til 10 p.m. for at least 90 days or 3.000 mites however, you re moru than 50. whichever comes lirst — many mrles lorm the original store go • Mutllcrs nnd more tot SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m C4PS LIGHT services, much longer II warranty to any of Goodyears 14 00 1 SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 service is ever required, go to Service Stores nationwide TRUCKS VSNS JRVS m-mmmmmmm:>•!'••,•,,>-..• • ••••'.' .•••"••••••.-.;;"V'i».rY. •*•••! '-•'•••. "'••'- • '' • ." .•••••' the Gooriâr Service Store 233-2200 CONSERVATION fS THE ANSWER IP- • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY GOODWYEAR Jack G. Murga, Store Manager Call Us For A • PANTENE & LOREAL WESTFIELD Ni-.-i- :•>-:-.' HUDSON VITAMIN PRODl'CTS jjlf ;| FREE EFFICIENCY TEST 700 Crowway Place
'.'••-'• (•': FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ample Frt« Parking GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 232-5640 fftll#ttBfT 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD Page 20 THE WESTFIKLD (N.J.) I.KADKR, THLKSDAY, JULY 3,1980 Donation to Help Launch Rotarians Install Officers Rotary Clubs around the service. Alfred McEwen; world installed new officers director of vocational Muhlenberg's Hospice Program to lead clubs for the 76th x crvice, Me r r i 11 The presentation of a year of Roaxy International Colehamer; secretary, SSI; ,000 check from the Tuesday. President of the Donald R. Maxwell and Community Leukemia Fund Rotary Club of Weslfield. Treasurer, James Coventry. has provided IMuhlenberg Ace L Tubus. passed the Ace L. Tubbs will serve as Hospital in Plamfield with I gavel lo incoming president of the Student •'seed money" to begin President, Richard B. Fund. stalling a planned Hospice Ablfeld. The theme of the 19-80-81 Program, which will Other new officers for the Rotary year is "Take Time provide 24-hour care for year will he: president-elect to Serve" and this lertniiiiilly ill patients. and chairman of club ser- characterizes the efforts of These young people arc enjoying a refreshing swim "For the past two years vice, William G. Raney; Westfield Rotarians. The during the Friday Night Youth Swim at the Wostfield vice-president and program Student Fund administered YMCA as a part of their Drop-In Center program. This the Hospice Committee of the Hospital has been chairman, James Fleming; by Weslfield Rotary is the' activity is offered to young people in grades 7-12 on director community ser- largest scholarship activity Fridays, K-10 p.m. diligently planning our Hospice Program as an vice, William Jeremiah; undertaken by a service To Offer Friday extension of our already director of international group in the community. My Remarks existing Home Care By Myra Marks Program." remarked Local Owner for Night Pool Dips Joseph Gannon, M.D.. The Westfield YMCA is basketball. gymnasium, medieal director of Home What is more than an art Clemans and Mrs. Por- Norris Chevrolet shop and less than a tewig build and create new offering an open youth swim racquelball and ping-pong. Care-Hospice. "This money Morris Chevrolet, a land- on Friday nights from 8 to '"We hope to have even more ! enables us to hire a full-time museum — A magic of mirrors, repair antique and mark business establish- coordination? ornate frame carvings, and 10 p.m. in the Y's Itooke activities than this pasl I Hospice Coordinator needed ment in Westfield on Central Pool. The swim will begin year." says Staveley. The to begin a Hospice Service." "Juxtapose" on Elm St. is recast old designs. They and North Aves., is now a charming establishment, pride themselves in custom on July 11 In and conclude on S'MCA's ' Friday night The Muhlenberg Hospice under new management. August 29. The swim is lor program has offered a idea was actually brought to which is a total concept blocking and framing, from young people in grades 7-11! pleasant recreational outlet Mitch Friedman, the new integrating unusual crafts needlepoint to oils, with the foreground by a patient, owner and general who are seeking to escape for more than 850 teenagers Mrs. Kstelle O'Brien. and original art — to delight moderate pricing. hot, muggy summer since October 1!!79. manager, has already the consumer. "When Mrs. O'Brien Karen Boyd. H.V, president of the Community started altering and giving Their crafts are home- evenings with a refreshing Further information became aware of the nature Leukemia Fund, presents $5li.not) check to Kilwaid .1. David O. Clemans and dip in the pool the well known corner a made, in fabrics which coni'CTiiitii! (lie Friday night and seriousness of her I Daily, Jr., president of Muhlenlirrg Hospital, to provide new. fresh look. "We're well Christina P. Portewig, the delight the eye. Their "This program providers program and other YMCA illness," said Claire Ziobro, ; "seed money" for Muhleiiherg's proposed Hospice established in I he owners and operators of frames are creative, and a fun, recreational evening teen programs is available H .N., director of Home I Program. automotive business," Juxtapose Gallery define could sparkle a Fourth-of- for any young person from David Staveley. Care-Hospice, "she found I Friedman announced, "and their gracious studio as "the July barbecue gift. wishing to participate." Wostf'icld YMCA. ''We are comfort and strength in I he of the terminally ill." School of Nursing. Mrs. with our background and the little things you do that says YMCA Youth Director looking Cor volunteer counsel ill several people a I Karen Boyd, R.N., Boyd was one ol I he foun- bring everything together." The colorful displays on sales goals we've set, car the first floor are seemingly David Ktavoley. "We supervisors for the fall,.' the Hospital. She president of the Community ders of the Community buyers will find the New These two creative con- suggest coming with ;i adds Staveley. "Those established a counselling Leukemia Fund, presented Leukemia Foundation Norris most competitive in noisseurs frame pictures, endless. Then, one ascends group of friends." The interested in working with fund here, which provided the $5fi,000 check to Edward iCLF) in 1974. the marketplace. Our prints, posters and to another world of artful popular Friday night Drop- youth in a recreational books and visual aids to help "In its six years of reproductions with a "touch charm on the second floor. i J Dailey Jr., president of 1 primary aim is lo bring Mitch Friedman In Center will resume in atmosphere should contact educate hospital personnel | the Hospital. A graduate of existence, the f'1,1 ' has local folks who have gone of class". "The Portraits of American September with open me at the above number." in the care and counselling the Muhlenberg Hospital donated over $7f>,(ioo worth out of town for (heir new and "For a start, we welcome Their window displays Architecture" by Harry of equipment lo various used Chevy buys, back to all new Chevy warranty can create a charm of Devlin arc on display in this hospitals and community Westfield, back to Norris, work no matter where the yesteryear, or a con- gallery now through July 12, Westfielder Notes "Astonishing organizations, and has with what it takes lo bring new Chevy was purchased." temporary entry to art deco, with limited edition prints of provided counselling for I hem back. We intend to Mitch Friedman concluded, in which dolls and crafts "The House at more than 300 patients and maintain a large inventory "I find it an exciting guide one's images to the Flemington". "Ocean Changes in Office Interiors their families," Mrs. lioyd of new and used cars for challenge putting ihe "new" prints, antique photographs Grove Stick Style" art cup matches, and in 1975, said. "Many people better deliveries, offer in Norris Chevrolet, a long or canvas. (above) in oil on canvas is "The metamorphosis in volunteered their time and established dealership, and office design in Hie past two was first alternate for the competitive pricing and a This is the sixth an- one example of Mr. Devlin's United States Amateur efforts to raise money for strong emphasis on service. to be working right in my niversary nf service to the work on display and for sale. decades has been the CLK" including terry home town." astonishing. No longer do we Championship. He carries a people of Westfield and its Clemans and Mrs. Porte- four handicap. DeFeo, Janet Watt, Ann environs. A diverse selec- wig plan approximately four call what goes into an office Graglia, Hilda Mullican 'all simply 'furniture,' today we Kopelman was born 41 National Assn. Elects Greco tion of unusual custom work shows a year between their years ago in Toledo, Ohio. Muhlenberg Hospital em- accommodates the con- selection of signed and have 'systems furniture,' ployees). Gene and Norman N. Greco of 'open plans,' 'modular lie is a graduate of Ohio ('•reco Steam Carpet sumer. They "alter, adjusl numbered graphics, and State University, where he Margaret Cook. Jim and Lil and never give you a systems furniture.' and the Phillips, Carole Slepanelli Cleaning and N.N.G. original paintings and like." received a bachelor of Maintenance Company, has standard treatment". One's drawings. Juxtapose is a science degree in and attorney, George art is personalized or This appraisal by David Benninger." been elected president of the home-town gallery to visit marketing. He worked Bane-Clene Owners restored. for seasonal colonial charm. W. Kopelman. a Weslfield briefly in his family's tire resident since 11)71 and a Asssociation at their annual business in Toledo before Mrs. Boyd explained that national conference held in partner in the 75-ve.ar-old joining Globc-Wernicke in the Community Leukemia 'Friendly Place' W.B. Wood Company. Indianapolis, Ind. last Cincinnati in 1968. He is a Fund has decided to dissolve weekend. Orange, reflects the radical member of Dealer Councils the corporation, due lo a Stages Fashion Show change in office layouts that difficulty in recruiting The Bane-Clene Owners for two major office fur- Association is a nationwide In a continuing program accompaniment of Doris has taken place in recent nishings manufacturers, volunteers. years. The Wood Company group of professional carpet of innovation and topical Jones, staff member. The David Shaw. Beginning Guitar instructor at the West- Herman Miller, Inc., and models were Margaret is one of the leading contract field YMCA. "We voted to give all and furniture cleaners subjects this year, "The Knoll Furniture Com- remaining monies to the dedicated to upgrading Ihe "Friendly Place" for Higgs, Anna Franklin, office furnishings dealer- pany. ships in the nation. reputation. Kopelman, who was a Muhlenbcrg Hospice Fund," quality of their profession. seniors at the Westfield Helen Lent, Louise Gardner, Carrie Hall, Flora Smith, Movable, modular work Management techniques salesman with the modern- The Kopclmans moved to she said. "We hope that by Greco lias l>een an active Communi ty Center have been updated; there day Globe-Wernicke Westfield in 1971. They doing so our goals will member with this presented "Fashions for Hetty Leighton, Martha stations (ha( provide op- Meiter, Alberta Dilger, timum efficiency, com- are sixty-four employees, Company, joined Wood as a belong to Temple Emanu- continue to he met •-• organization for the past The Golden Age" at the twice as many as there were full partner in 1971. In 1978, El, and Shackamaxon patients and their families live years. As president, center, Thursday, June 26. Alice Kingston, Lois munications, comfort and Lawrence, Winnie McKoy, safety are the mode of the three years ago, and a sales Robert Blau became the Country Club. will be supported during this Greco will be responsible for Each dress, skirl, blouse, office, which now accounts third full partner. He had final stage of life." organizing a national fall suit, etc. had been made at James Dabney, Elna day. "And", says Waynes, Grace Picerillo, Kopelman, "we feel the for almost 60 per cent of the been vice president of Max convention for the Norman (Jreco the center by the model. All firm's business, was opened Blau & Sons, a family Residents Named Other contributors to the association. He will also had worked diligently, Lucille Taliaferro, volun- time is close upon us when Muhlenberg Hospice who for having the largest teer; Bea Kindrell and Mary modular office systems will at 230 Park Ave., New York, operation and also an office help to sel up a nationwide family owned and operated sewing and coordinating the 18 months ago. furniture dealership. To Chamber Board attended the dedication advertising program which fashion show. Lorraine Judd Davis. have an energy-sensitive were Joseph Cardinal, carpet and furniture responsiveness based on the Some of its more recent David Kopelman, win; John A. Carver, manager, will give all members cleaning business in the described each garment and The Fashion Show was and notable contracts have lives with his wife, Jill, and senior trust officer of the media exposure. it seemed that green, red, preceded by a nutritious comfort and health Plant Operations Division, George A. Old Cancer Fund State of New Jersey. requirements of the number included supplying and their three sons Michael, 14. Exxon Research & Greco has been in the Greco also is president of yellow, and white are the dinncr,»*ervcd to the 60 installing more than $1 Steven, 11 and Jeffrey, 9 at and Gerald DeBcnedelte, "in" colors with this group members and friends in of people actually in an Engineering Company, community relations steam carpel and furniture the Westfield Area Chamber area, not the number they million worth of Knoll 838 Nancy Way, is a self- Linden, reelected chairman cleaning business as well of Commerce, and is an avid of seniors. attendance. The highlight Furniture systems for styled workaholic. He has director, Prudential was the monthly birthday were designed to ac- of the Board of the Eastern Insurance Company of as being owner of a promoter of Westfield A special added attraction commodate. If an area Standard Brands, New virtually abandoned an Union County Chamber of janitorial service for more sponsored business and was a collection of "light cake, party and festivities. York; another $1 million amateur championship America. Also in attendance Full meals are served on a designed for 20 persons is Commerce, has announced were Union County than 20 years. He is con- family oriented events. In and airy" creations by occupied by only 15, the plus project involving golfing career to devote the appointment of his sidered an expert and a his spare time, Greco Corraine Franklin. One of five-day-a-wcek basis. furnishings and equipment most of his time to the Wood Freeholder Rose Marie system's sensors would department vice-chairman Simtotl. South Plainfield leader in his field and in- assists youth and athletic the outstanding numbers Earlier this yeart a relay the data to a servo- for the Howard Savings Company. He was club for fiscal year 1980-1981: dustry. Greco is also noted activities. was a lavendar vest, variety show was presented Bank. Livingston office; champion at Shackamaxon Councilman Dennis Little, mechanism that would Serving as vice-chairmen Mayor Lawrence Anzovino created around the plastic by the seniors. Awards were automatically provide supplying and installing Country Club in 1968 through with Carver will be Peter removed from six pack given to adult volunteers furnishings and furniture 1970; club champion at Twin of Dunellcn and Assem- adequate energy for Wallack of Westfield, blyman William Maguire. containers. who have made outstanding heating, cooling, ventilation systems for the Lenox Brooks Country Club in Administrative depart- The last phase of the show contributions lo the center and lighting for fifteen Corporation headquarters in 1971. and club champion ment, Plant Manager, new was a disco dance, with each during the year and young again at Shackamaxon from "By definition, "our persons, not 20." Lawrertceville, and sup- department Hyatt Bearing, program cannotspeak to the model doing "their own high school graduates were plying over 5,000 chairs and 1972 through 1974. In 1975, he alsosimilarly honored at the For Kopelman and his Clark and Harry Busch of cure of the patient," con- thing" to the clapping of the several hundred files and placed eighth in the New Westfield, governmental audience and the piano Family Day Celebration. partners, Robert Blau of desks for the new Public Jersey State Amateur cluded Dr. Cannon. "But West Orange and W. Barton affairs department, through it we hope to relieve Service Electric and Gas Tournament and sixth a president, All-State Legal Wood, III of Summit, the "ompany office tower in year later. He has also many and comfort all, both upsurge in space-age office .Newark. played in several interstate Supply Company, Moun- j patients and families." design has roughly tainside. For more information paralleled the upsurge in (he about the planned Hospice Wood Company fortunes. In Program at Muhlenberg the past three years, under Hospital contact Mrs. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO the management of the Ziobro at the hospital. partnership, the firm's annual gross sales have Griffiths to Serve more than tripled from $3.5 THE LEADER million to $14 million plus. In West Germany By 1985 sales are expected Wearing their pajamas and carrying their favorite dolls to be well over $20 million. Airman Douglas W. and stuffed animals, boys and girls listen to bedtime WESTFIELD LEAOEH- Griffiths, son of Mrs. 50 ELM ST To celebrate their success Bernard Griffiths of 741 stories in the Children's Department of the Westfield and to mark the three First St.. has graduated Memorial Library. Mrs. Sally W'ehr, children's librarian, quarters of a century their from the U.S. Air Force right foreground, is the story teller. The program was company has been in aircraft maintenance offered to all children, three-and-a-half to five year old. Send to business, Kopelman. Blau training course at Sheppard and Wood conceived a Air Force Base, Texas. Address Ap(. No.. unique affair: They were hosts lust night to almost BOO Graduates of the course customers and suppliers at were trained in aircraft maintenance, repair and FUGMANN C a reception and private "V State. ,.- Zip viewing of the Publo Picasso service, and earned credits- collection of paintings and toward an associate degree Begin Subscription jg sculpture at New York's in applied science through Museum of Modern Art. the Community College of the Air Force. YOUR LOCAL For most of the 75 years of AUTHORIZED Q Check Enclosed Airman Griffiths will now INDEPENDENT its existence, the W.B. Wood serve at Rhein-Main Air Company has reflected the EXXON DEALER U Bill Me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery Base, West Germany. READY TO entrepreneurial attitudes of Leader Tim Kieltyka is baffled by the quick foot movement of a playgrounder during a the three family members He is a 1(171! graduate of recent soccer game at McKinley playground. Westfield High School. SERVE YOU! who have managed it. Easy Budget Payment Plans Untilk recently Wood was Collegiate for $8.00 known as a conservative, WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE reliable firm lhat eschewed any degree of flambouyance MR. FIX IT Passport Photos OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT while maintaining a modest level of prosperity. It had a IN COLOR HEATING SYSTEM solid reputation for being Windows, Sanding, Woodwork ONE YEAR honest and fair. Under the Gutters, Wallpaper, Painting WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE WATCHDOG SERVICE leadership of the partners it has become one of the five WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO NO JOB TOO ODD just $10.00 top office furnishings Portrait and Commercial Photographers 232-5272 | dealerships in the Metropolitan New York 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. area, while continuing to Gary Boothe 233-7619 WESTFIELD - maintain its virtuous 121 CENTRAL AVEKUE 232-0239