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PQ Ol THE WESTPIELD LEADER TAe Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County 3MUJ
Publl.hed NINETY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 48 WESTFIELD, NEV,1 JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1981 22 Pages—25 Cents u Wruridd. N J. Every Thuridny Proposed Alarm System Expected To Expedite Police Response The Westfield Police Department will Must businesses comply wilh the Why must alarm companies be licen- How will registration increase ef- be able to service the community more registration procedure? sed? flciency? effectively and efficiently if the Yes. Companies must be licensed with the By having a complete list of alarm proposed ordinance regulating use and How much is the registration fee? police department to protect locations which will be cross-referenced installation of home burglar and fire For an alarm that sound a horn or homeowners from improper installation, by registration number and location by alarm systems is approved by Town siren and is considered a "local alarm," "fly-by-night" outfits and convicted street number, police will be able to Council, according to Det. Robert the fee is $6 annually. If your alarm criminals. Fees of $50 annually for respond more quickly. Availability of Kenny. sounds at police headquarters or at a alarm businesses and $10 for each in- emergency numbers will give police Kenny, who has been researching central station of an alarm company the staller will be assessed. easier access to homes and in the event information for the 31 page ordinance fee is S12. of a malfunctioning, continuously Why is a (ee necessary? ringing alarm, a quicker way of shutting since October, remarks that due to the Will the Westfield Police Department it off. Incidentally, under the new or- increase of burglar and fire alarm in- Monies collected will offset the cost of install alarm systems? dinance local alarms will be required to stallations in Westfield it is imperative administration of the program. No. have a shut-off ufter ringing for 15 that the police department know minutes. locations of these systems so that How will false alarms be reduced? response time can be shortened He adds that the ordinance should reduce Residents v/ill be allowed (inly four the number of false alarms received at false alarms a year. After the fourth headquarters. Last year 1700 false false alarm residents will be notified by alarms were sounded including those mail that they have reached the limit accidentally tripped and those due to and should familiarize themselves with the ordinance which will be available at improper installation. Answering such the town clerk's office. Any future false calls reduces police efficiency and SKt. Del. Wesley Moore discusses problems with a young person at the juvenile bureau alarms will result in a fine. wastes manpower. Why is a central alarm panel at police of the Westfield Police Department. The proposed ordinance will require headquarters necessary? residents and businesses to register First in a Series their alarm systems with the police This panel will provide a way of an- department and pay annual fees of $6 nouncing alarms quickly. There are four and $12. Alarm installers must be methods of announcing alarms. A horn On Juveniles and the Law or siren is considered a local alarm; a licensed by police as well. Residents tape dialer sends an alarm to police may connect their system to a proposed headquarters with a taped message on a central panel at headquarters; tape special emergency line; an alarm Minors' Offenses Major dialer systems will be permitted with hookup from residence to alarm com- annual inspection and certification by pany's central station requires call from licensed installers required. company to police; and the central Town Council introduced the or- alarm panel at police headquarters will dinance last week. Public hearing will be effect immediate police response. Concern in Westfield July 7 at 8:30 p.m. at council chambers. How will tape dialers be handled under In order to convey information to the ordinance? While two teen-aged girls — 53 more than in the various crimes. Kecently residents concerning the proposed or- are shopping at a local previous year. To this point the' number of drug-related dinance, Kenny responded to the Taped alarms now come into police department store, one dares in 1981 apprehensions have arrests have decreased, headquarters through the regular 232- following questions. 1000 number and can interfere with her companion to steal a continued at last year's however, alcohol-related How do I comply with the ordinance if I bl Ating the dare regular emergency calls. In the future lttrt t pace. Consider that 840 apprehensions have in- already have a burglar-fire alarm special police numbers and telephone p g adults were arrested in I960, creased.- "• • system? lines will be provided for use by tape caught, the other slips the approximately 40 percent of Moore adds that juvenile You must register your system at blouse into her handbag. dialers. arrests made in Westfield crime has indicated a trend police headquarters. You will find out a What if I already have a tape dialer? Her smug smile turns to are juvenile related. toward violence — simple form giving your name, address horror when the store's You will be permitted to continue Last year 575 juveniles muggings and assaults on and phone number, and the name and using it. After passage of the ordinance, security guard stops her as were arrested in Westfield teachers are no longer phone number of your alarm company. she is about to leave. however, tape dialer systems will be — 59 more than in the unheard of in Westfield. You must also provide the name of reprograrmned to a special line A group of sixteer.-year- previous year. To this point This year, too, the first someone who has a key to the house and olds decide to have a picnic designated solely for them and they in 1961 apprehensions have murder of a school-age child tbs alarm system and who is must be inspected and certified by a of sandwiches and beer at continued at last year's by another was committed knowledgeable in how to reset the licensed inspector. Tamaques Park. As the day pace. Considering that 840 in town. system. You will be assigned a number. wears on they become more What will the central panel cost tax- adults were arrested in 1980, Susan Scarola, Union How am I affected if I do not presently payers? and more boisterous and are approximately 40 percent of County's prosecutor in have a burglar-fire alarm system? surprised when a policeman There will be no cost to the town. arrests made in Westfield charge of juvenile justice, Before having a system installed you Companies will bid for rental of space on appears and arrests them are juvenile related. agrees that juvenile crime must fill out an application at police for possession of alcohol. panel. The winnig bidder will receive a "A 24-hour-a-day job" is has shown an increase in headquarters, pay fee, receive a number three-year license to maintain the Coming home from a how Sgt. Del. Wesley Moore violence. She says that and have licensed company put in Westfield residents use a variety of systems as fire and burglar alarms. New or- dinance, which requires registration by owners, and licensing for Installers, will be system under requirements set up by the party, a few boys begin describes his job as head of juveniles are committing system. Residents who do not plan to police chief and town council. Residents throwing rocks at an empty the juvenile bureau. Moore, more "adult-like" offenses; have a system installed will continue to voted on at Tuesday's meeting of Ihe Town Council. The measure, designed to provide who use the panel will pay monthly house. As window after a 26 year veteran of the such as burglaries of large receive traditional response and greater protection for all Westfield residents, is expected to result In more efficiency window is shattered, a Westfield Police Force, has amounts of jewelry and protection from the police department. and faster response time by police. {Continuod on page 4) patrol car appears. The been assigned to the silver. Many of these thefts boys attempt to run away, juvenile department for the are almost professionally Woman but they are apprehended past 16 years. Det. Bernard planned. Some juvenile Holy Trinity Graduates 33 Residents Asked to and taken to police Tracy joined him last criminals are younger, Sexually headquarters. November. smaller children to gain The eighth grade class of Curry Thomas Foxton In each case, the teen- According to Moore, entry through cellar win- Holy Trinity Elementary Richard Patrick Deegan Nadine Marie Gagliardo Share Views on School agers involved have become juvenile arrests peaked in dows while others are School held its graduation Suzanne Marie D'Eufemia Mary Frances Hanover Assaulted statistics in the spiraling 1978 when 806 were reported prepared with logical exercises June 12 at a Mass Patricia M. Dervin Kathleen M. Laffan ranization A 19-year-old woman was problem of juvenile crime. including over 100 drug- reasons when they are concelebrated by the Rev. Joan Marie Dombrowski Wanda Frances Lubiak Orgi robbed and sexually Last year 575 juveniles Gerald W. Fitzgerald Claudia Anne Luecke assaulted shortly after related violations. At that stopped by police in neigh- Robert T. Lennon, pastor , The Westfield Board of at 302 Elm Street at 8 p.m. were arrested in Westfield time juvenile arrests almost borhoods far from their The Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Timothy Patrick McCabe midnight yesterday by two Christopher Joseph McGinn Education has scheduled At a special meeting on men, one of whom claimed ~ " 1 matched the number of homes. Usually they claim Murphy; The Rev. Michael Housing Committee two public "input" sessions June 23, the school board adult arrests which include to be selling something and J. Desmond, The Rev. Gary Kathleen Ann McKenna to have a gun. The assault Brian Murphy concerning plans for the voted to give School which occurred on Charles Westfield Leader motor vehicle violations, have the merchandise to Ward and The Rev. Robert To Meet Tuesday future organization of in- Superintendent Laurence F. ordinance infractions, prove it, although they are J. Harrington. Erica Marie Pluta St., near the victim's home, Cristin Quinn struction. The sessions will Greene the go ahead to do is> being investigated by the Closed Tomorrow contempt of court and (Continued on pae* 4) The following students The Westfield Housing research and find out if his Code Committee will meet Matthew James Quirk be held July 28 and Aug. 25 detective bureau. received their diplomas: in the board's meeting room proposed plan is feasible. The office of the Kudos For The Class of '81 Terri Ellen Allorto Tuesday, July 7, in place of Jeanne Marie Reeves Last month, the superin- Burglaries were reported Westfield Leader, 50 Andrew Lee Bradley the next scheduled meeting Jeanne Marie Ryan tendent proposed a at a home on Alden Ave.; Elm St., will be closed Ann Marie Bradley previously set for July 16. Jennifer S. Scutti Council Session reorganization plan which the Top Banana, a store on Sgt. Del. Wesley Moore usually resulted in Nancy Jean Sexton tomorrow in ob- and Det. Bernard Tracy of numerous criminal com- Michelle Cammarata The meeting will be held at 4 would begin in 1983-84 with South Ave ; and the Italian servance of the the Westfield Police plaints, however, not this Dona Mary Casiere p.m. in the offices of the Jennifer Lynn Snyder Tuesday Night the present six elementary American Club. An at- Fourth of July Department's Juvenile year. He indicated that Constance Anna Marie Health Department. (Continutd on page A) schools (or kindergarten tempted break-in was made holiday. A mail slot is Bureau have commended June 16 was the quietest Hearings and final action through fifth grade at a home on Minisink Way. located in the front the senior class at Westfield graduation night in recent are expected at the Town students, with the two LawmnowcTS were taken door for deposit of High School for their years. Moore added that it Council meeting at 8:30 p.m. present junior high school from homes on Tamaques news releases, ads or exemplary behavior on was the quietest he could Tuesday on ordinances facilities being used as Way and Harrison Ave. other corresponde- graci -ation night. remember and he's been governing alarm systems, a middle schools for sixth An East Orange woman nce. Tn iy said that post with the juvenile bureau' st wer for Short Hills Ct. and through eighth grade was charged with shoplif- graduation activities since 1965. bus stops on Elm St. Action students, with all ninth ting at Huhne's. While a could be taken on a bill woman was shupping at" governing exchange of (Conllnuod on pago 4) (Continued on p»o« 4) Community Concerts Begin precious metals; the or- dinance was tabled at ihe In Park Next Thursday council's June 23 session. Expected to be introduced P.O. Workers Join The Westfield Recreation rain dates for these concerts summer concert series. at the only July meeting of Commission will again so present scheduling is These performances will council is an ordinance Solidarity Day Protest sponsor a series of summer final. take place on the gazebo in prohibiting parking on a community concerts which the park and there is always section of Prospect St. and Members of the postal union picketed in front of begins next week with the The Westfield Community plenty of room to either sit the award of contracts for the post office on Central Ave. for about an hour opening performance of the Concert Band, led by Elias in the bleachers or relax on Dudley Ave. improvements, Thursday morning. Letter carriers participated In Westfield Community Zarcva, will play four out of the grass. Nomahegan Dr. pumping the protest at 4 p.m. The action was part of I'ostal Solidarity Day und was taken to make citizens Concert Band. These eon- the five concert dates. The The full schedule is July 9 station. Cncciola PI mini- certs will be held every final concert, which will be park, St. Marks Ave. aware of negotiating delays between the postal — Westfield Community workers union and management. Thursday evening until Aug. held on Aug. 6, features the Concert Band; July 16 — sidewalk and public works 6 at Mindowaskin Park in return of Zito's Jazz Wesifield Community equipment. According In one of the picketers, a member of Westfield. All concerts will Quartet. Last year this band Concert Band; July 23 — the local postal union, the postmaster general has begin at 8 p.m. Admission is was extremely popular and Westfield Community Today's Index refused to meet with union representatives. The freeand families are invited it is expected to add an Concert Band; July 30 — current contract will expire on July 20. Literature handed out by the dozen or fewer to participate. There are no element of diversity to the Westfield Community nuiineii Diicaoiy 19 Concert Band; Aug. 8 — Church IS protesters indicate that postal workers currently Library Closed Saturdays Zito's Jazz Quartet. More Clatiifled 9-12 receive an average of $10 per hour. They claim the KditorUI 6 highest postal productivity in the world with the information is available at I.CftuL Notice* 19 The Westfield Memorial Saturday, July 4.. In ob- the Westfield Recreation Obituaries 4 second lowest rates. Library will be closed on servance of Independence Commission offices in the More Teachers at Work Over the Summer — Joseph liussonlello, Roosevelt Junior Social 13-16 Pickcters emphasized tliut the protesting was Saturdays throughout July day. it will also be closed Municipal Building, 420 High School teacher, and Robert Harris, McKlnley School teacher, pre pictured during Sporli 20-22 being done by workers during their "off-hours." and August, beginning tomorrow. Esst Broad St. a rammer curriculum wrlllnK workshop in Wertfleld. The two teachers are working on mathematics word problems for students In grades four and five. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 2,1M1 • Playgrounds Open at Six Schools Fireworks: The Westfield Recreation Squad's affiliation and Illegal, Dangerous Commission held its annual support of the Westfield The Union County ignite clothing. A five-year- playground orientation playgrounds Department of Human old boy spent 10 days in the hospital after another small workshop, for tbe 1981 The remainder of the Resources, Division of summer season Thursday Consumer Affairs, warns child ignited the sleeve.of meeting focused on an open his shirt with a sparkler." evening in the auditorium conversation session where the public that fireworksar e of the Elm Street School. | both illegal and hazardous, Robert P. Horner HI, leaders, administrators and ! particularly to children. Deputy Chief of the Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director other playground personnel j Ellen Bloom, director of PlainfieldFire Department, of recreation, led the contributed ideas and ' the division of Consumer stressed that the unlicensed program as she provided discussed new answers to ! Affairs said, "Deaths, use of fireworks is informative lectures while old problems in order to | blindings, and severe burns. prohibited in the state of also initiating constructive insure the complete success : all too often, are the result of New Jersey, except for '. fireworks misuse. Last paper caps, that do not conversation among the of the 1981 summer contain more than a quarter playground leaders and season.This year's year, over 9,000 persons other recreation personnel. throughout the nation were of explosive grain per cap, WetlfieM Kiwaois Club PreaMeM. Kern Tefer, left playground sites include treated for injuries and auto flares. welcomes guest* Pave Kern of MmiaUiasMe, Fred Bell Assistant Director of Washington, Wilson, associated with fireworks, of New Brant wick, Robert Babb of WcttfleM mat Brace Recreation Kevin Dunbar Franklin, Jefferson, and half of the injured were Bloom requests that all Kltcworth of Westfield. potential new memters, at a explain some of the basic McKinley and Tamaques under IS years of age," incidents of illegal fireworks meeting last week at L'ATfaire in MtbU Schools. The Exceptional Bloom said. be- reported to local ideas concerning West- Center will again be held at Among the mishaps that authorities. "Any use of field's summer Sports Camp Tamaques School. were cited: A 40-year-old fireworks is against the law program. As a new addition man lost a foot when he — even sparklers." Russo Would Block to the workshop program, Mrs. Hill reminded the stepped on a silver salute "Call the local authorities Richard Lee of the West- leaders of their duties that tossed by a friend. if you hear or see any Natural Gas Decontrol Mrs Ruth V Hill a
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UOAD ST., WltTMILP » 233-1 111 for coopiea inJormmoD dial tbe boiilM: WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 4th 82 ELM STREET WESTFIEID, N J. day thrv Satvrdcy ?t3©-4 Tfcvrs. «**•-• Open Thursday evening 'til 9 FREE PARKING J 232-3680 272-8580 • THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY2,1981 Two Scouts Awarded Eagle Rank At Picture Book Hospital "Alumna" Remembers Sister Films for Kids Troop 12 Court of Honor Pictu e Book Films will Kenny Polio Treatments be shown by the Children's Robert A. Moomjy and Infantile paralysis, or said. at several hospitals in- Benjamin E. Nostrand were Department of the West- polio as it was known before field Memorial Library for Sister Elizabeth Kenny, cluding Elizabeth General awarded the highest rank in the Salk and Sabin vaccines an Australian nurse, gained and St. Elizabeth Hospital Scouting at Troop 72's June children from three to eight all but erased the crippling years old on Thursdays, worldwide prominence with in Elizabeth," she said. Court of Honor. Both young disease from medical her radical method of "All in all, Children's men, honor students at July 9 through Aug. 13, from dictionaries, is but a fading 10 to 10:30 a.m. in the wrapping the patient's back Specialized Hospital has Westfield High School and memory. served my family well, the Philmont Scout Rancn Wateunk Room. No passes and limbs in woolen cloths are needed. But, Mrs. Allen Zim- wrung out in hot water. people here helped me when veterans, culminated a merman of Elizabeth I was a child and are now distinguished Scouting The schedule follows: Mrs. Zimmerman (Abbe Thursday, July 9, "Shout remembers. And, so does Esocoff) took a sentimental helping my daughter. I can't career at this Monday Court Mrs. Joanne Fields of say enough about the of Honor. it Out Alphabet" and journey to Children's "Captain Silas;" July 16, Kenilworth. Specialized Hospital in facility and the staff," Mrs. Robert Moomjy, while "Gingerbread Man" and "I was two and a "half Mountainside recently, to Zimmerman added. advancing to the rank of "Alexander and the Car when my parents brought help celebrate the pediatric Mrs. Joanne Fields of Eagle, progressed through with the Missing me to Children's Country rehabilitation hospital's 90th Kenilworth also remembers the offices of increasing Headlight;" July 23, "The Home mow Children's birthday, although she's the hospital as a child. Leadership responsibility as Little Train" and "Zoo's Specialized Hospital) after a really no stranger to the "I was a polio patient and patrol leader, assistant Eye View;" July 30, "The polio epidemic struck hospital these days. was here at the same time senior patrol leader, and Big Red Barn" and two Elizabeth in 1942. I didn't Her daughter, Jeri, now as Mrs. Zimmerman. In finally the highest office in filmstrips, "Noah's Ark" know it then, but I became 11, has cerebral palsy and fact, we slept in the same the troop, senior patrol and "Goggles," Aug. 6, the first polio patient at the now attends a special school girls wing. I was in and out leader. As his Eagle service "Charlie Needs a Cloak," hospital to be given the for disabled youngsters at of the hospital from 1942 project, Robert planned and "The Witch Who Was Afraid famous Sister Kenny Children's Specialized, until 1957. And, the only led a group of 11 fellow Robert A. Moomjy Benjamin E. N'Mtrand of Witches" and "Anatole," treatment that along with regularly things I remember from the Scouts in the restoration of and Aug. 13, "Strega revolutionized the treat- scheduled therapy sessions. early days were those Sister the gardens surrounding the astronomy to the Troop with Maurer, printing; Frank Nona," "Georgie to the ment of polio until the first Kenny hot packs." his high-powered telescope McTeigue, swimming and vaccine came along in "Boy, do I remember United Methodist Church. Rescue" and "Seven with those hot packs as we called Mrs. Fields' son, John, is Robert was commended for which he purchased with life saving; Benjamin One Blow." 1953," Mrs. Zimmerman his work by the Methodist money he earned himself. Nostrand, safety, citizen- them. In fact, that's the only a part-time housekeeping Church and earned their In addition to the Eagle ship in the ' world, thing I can remember of attendant at the hospital. "deep appreciation." awards, the following photography, personal College Plans Fall Series on Music those days. They were very "It's like one big family Assistant Scoutmaster Scouts were recognized for management and com- hot, but being only two, I here. Everybody cares, and Charles Dixon, who their advancement towards munications; Joe Quirk, A film-lecture series on The series is being endured it," she said as she that's what is important," presented Robert's Eagle Eagle: Robert Moomjy, rowing; Tim Yockel, music, to be coordinated organized by Dr. Lawrence looked at a photo of her at Mrs. Fields smiled as she Award reminded those in Eagle Scout candidate, swimming and lifesaving. with Suburban Symphony Hogan of Fanwood. director the hospital when she was a toured the new wing of the the audience of Robert's presented the Life Scout At the close of the Eagle Orchestra concerts, will be of the new project. The patient. hospital that accommodates award ceremonies, offered at Union College "Children's Specialized 60 young patients at a time. strong leadership ability Award to Russell Halluin; beginning with the Fall musical topics to be covered and charisma and his un- Star Scout, Joe Quirk, Jonathan Freeman, Eagle witl be matched to concerts Hospital has come a long tiring willingness to serve presented first class to Scout -1977, gave the Eagle Semester, through its new way, and I didn't hesitate a Buddy Terry's Community Education in the Symphony's 1981-82 moment when my daughter Mrs. Allen Zimmerman of Elizabeth, a former polio his troop and the com- Richard Jackson, Michael Charge. Jon, a former Troop season. munity. Robert is a member Locascio and Jimmy 72 Scout of the Year, is now Humanities Project. needed rehabilitation. As patient at Children's Specialized Hospital in Moun- "Machine" To Play far as I'm concerned the sun tainside when she was a child, shows daughter Jeri a of the Order of the Arrow Russell; first class Scout; attending Colorado School of Buddy Terry & The and attended Troop 72's Richard Jackson, presented Mines, majoring in Gengos Attending rises and sets on the hospital "positioning chair" used back in the 40's to help children and its wonderful supportive sit up. Jeri attends a special school for the disabled at Aquarius Funk Machine Minnesota Canoe second class to Mark engineering. will present a free concert in Expedition. He is also a Heinbach and Ray Ruble; medical director Dr. Children's Specialized, and undergoes regular therapy at second class Scout, Ray Scholars Program (Margaret) Symonds. the pediatric rehabilitation facility which is celebrating the Newark Museum member of the Westfield Troop72, sponsored by the its iWth anniversary. Sculpture Garden at 12:30 High School Marching Ruble, presented Ten- Men's Triangle Bible Class "I also remember that my p.m. Thursday, July 9. derfoot to Larry Hoffman; Andrew Gengos, son of Symphony Orchestra and a Band. Robert will be at- of the Presbyterian Church Dr. and Mrs. Don C. Gengos member of the Student parents were only allowed to hospital one day earlier, she major part in choosing a The musical performance tending AUeghany College and Tenderfoot Scout, Larry of Westfield meets each visit me one hour a week, on career. Hoffman, presented the of Westfield, has been Council. He throws the would have been in a cast. will consist of jazz, gospel, next year. Monday evening in the selected to participate in javelin for the varsity track Sunday, and we never went The emphasis was only on "I was fascinated by the swing, blues and rock Scout Badge to new Scouts, Westminster Hatl of the outdoors." • way they would draw blood Chris Jackson, Peter this summer's New Jersey team, and is also a member treatment of the disabled, selections as well as musical Ben Nostrand held a Presbyterian Church during Scholars Program at the of the varsity soccer team, "That's true," says her not rehabilitation as it is from my arm for tests. After nursery rhymes for number of leadership offices Jackson and Jeffrey the school year. Boys 11-18 mother, Mrs. Jacob high school I went to college Sumner. Lawrenceville School, from Latin Club, and physics now." children. Noonhour visitors on his path to Eagle, in- years old or in the sixth June 28 through July 31. team. Outside of school he is Esocoff, also of Elizabeth. Mrs. Zimmerman's ex- and studied medical are invited to enjoy their cluding patrol leader, Senior Patrol Leader grade and above are eligible The New Jersey Scholars active in the town soccer "I used to cry when we had periences at Children's technology and during my lunch in the Garden during assistant quartermaster Dave Lipson presented to join. Any questions about Program, which is wholly and recreation commission. to leave after that hour. So Specialized also played a professional years I worked the concert. and the Leadership Corps. merit badges • to the joining Boy Scouts or Troop funded by the Geraldine R. Andrew is interested in little was known about polio. As his Eagle service following Scouts: Russ 72 may be referred to Dodge Foundation, chooses calligraphy and is building a They used to put the projec t, Ben planned and led Halluin, safety and personal Scoutmaster, Dr. Stan outstanding high school solar reflector in his spare children in casts and if we a crew of five other Scouts in management; Michael Lipson or Committee juniors from throughout the time. brought our daughter to the restoring the wall plantings Locascio, first aid; Paul Chairman, Al Halluin. state of New Jersey to take in front of the Revolutionary part in its annual summer Cemetery across the street interdisciplinary academic from the Presbyterian Claims Betrayal of Secret enrichment program. Church. The president of the Candidates for the program board of trustees com- Agents Merits Punishment are nominated by their mended him for the job he schools and are chosen on a planned and executed. "Those who reveal the required for everyone with competitive basis by a Assistant Scoutmaster John names of America's secret access to secrtet govern- selection committee made Wright, who presented agents and thereby en- ment documents, so that up of educators drawn from Ben's. Eagle Award, noted danger their lives should be spies and other. anti- public and ' independent that Ben was an excellent severely punished," stated Americans " could be secondary schools, achiever, "who .would set the RCAC at its annual prevented from "leaking" universities and non-profit goals for himself and ac- meeting. The group called classified information to the foundations from the New complish those goals with for enactment of the names public. "It is well known Jersey area. The topic of unfailing determination." of Agents bill to provide that through the malevolent this summer's program is Ben, aphotographer for the actions of "Counterspy" in Westfield High School, such punishment. "The Enlightement." The Conservative publishing names of CIA enjoys astronomy and ski agents overseas, several Andrew is a high honors racing. Ben has often given Republicans also urged that thorough background have been murdered," the student at Westfield Senior pre-july demonstrations in checks should once again be RCAC mentions. High School where he is first 7* -Sara? "Stoppage of 'leaks' violinist in the school In the bowed picture window at 43 Elm St.. Barrett & would also strengthen our Crain is displaying this week a group of custom-made ability to launch secret fishing rods by' Guy D. Mulford. These poles are hand missions when necessary," The wound with nylon thread and utilize aluminum oxide declared Paul M. Brislin of Westfield Leader guides, fibreglass, graphite and "S" glass for fresh and 4th sale Elizabeth, RCAC president. Entered as second salt water fisherman. While this started as a hobby for class mail matter at the Mulford, the rods arc now sold on order. savings for preteens, girls, boys & infants "We sincerely hope," he Post Office at West- Also on display in the Realtor's window are Current added, "that Congressman field, New Jersey. Pub- Homes for Sale. Celebrate the holiday. Shop for these Matthew J. Rinaldo will lished weekly at 50 become a co-sponsor of the Elm St., Westfield, fashion values beginning tomorrow. Names of Agents bill and N.J. 07090. Subscrip- work actively for its tion: $10.00 per year, passage. Even an open 25 cents a copy, back "If you don't know Closed Saturday July 4th society must try to defend issues 30 cents per copy- „ itself." the difference in YOUNG TEEN SWIMSUITS diamonds, 1 & 2 DC. prints & solids. Reg. $14-$22 JUH Youti better know now $9.90-$15.90 FOURTH OF JULY the difference in PRE-TEEN SHORTS & SHORTSETS Allen F. Higbee of Roselle Park is the featured artist of Cotton blends in prints and solids. 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Reg. $5-$8 craftsmen. now S3.49-S5.99 •» (Right off Rl 22 in Hillside). VALID AT TIME OF If you are interested in diamonds, PURCHASE ONLY please pick up our complimentary INFANT & TODDLER SUNWEAR brochure "Selecting a Diamond" at Sunsuits, diaper sets and dresses from Nannette, ^STRAIT JACKETS any Adler store. Polly Flinders and other lamous makers. Good THHU July 3, 1981 Reg. $14 $21. now $7-$10.50 Call 923-5777 for directions 121 Ouhnby 81. » «eo*t tqiwra WMtfMd 233 east broad street, weilfleld • op>n Won. & Thurt. till 9 233-1111 trea parking "I rsar ot store • phone 233-1111 - PROOF REQUIRED — Qptn (Won. » Thura. 'Ill I m-nm Op«n Thurt. •« I GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD . MORRISTOWN 1 LIVINGSTON MALL • UNDEN • MONMOUTH MAIL v- THE WESTFIELO(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. Jl'LY 1. IW1 Clark Wins New Reading Award 16 Vandal* OBITUARIES From Our Side of the Desk- Robert Clark, son of Mr. established by the late Mrs. Arrested In June and Mrs Russell Clark of AUopenna's husband John. 500 West Broad Street, June 22, 124 Pearl St., Everson PI., false alarm. Sixteen juveniles were Ola Mae Branch Mrs. Aiiopenna taught arrested for criminal received th«" first Nada reading to Roosevelt Junior B> the WESTFIELD well-lit and equipped false alarm; 474 Charming June 25. 959 North Ave., Ola Mae Branch. 66. of 245 | Surviving are her Aiiopenna Memorial EDUCATION place lo do ii in? Does Ave., arcing light switch. West, oily rags: 110 North mischief during the month Higii School students in of June. Windsor Ave., died husband. Louis Branch: a Reading Award at thegrades seven through nine ASSOCIATION television in any way June 23, 100 Golf Edge, Cottage PI., water Tuesday. June 23. at Rah- daughter. Christine Roosevelt Junior High for nine years — September, From time to lime ibe interfere with his fulfilling smoke scare; 126 Madison evacuation; 826 Harding St., Vandalism which oc- way Hospital. Morrison of Plainfield: four School annual ninth grade 1969 to June. 1980. Westfield Education his school and home Ave.. smoke; behind 900 smoke scare: 530 Dorian I curred during the past week Association will address obligations? South Ave., West, fire, Rd., system malfunction: 'included the breaking of a Born in Macon County, l brothers. Otis LJoyd and awards assembly. Willie LJoyd. both of Hurts- This is the first year for j The award will be given itself to common situations 5. What is his relationship trees, brush grass; Behind 602 Roosevelt St., sparking window and jamming of a Ala., she had lived in ; or problems which can ansf to siblings and peers? 609 North Ave., West, wires; 316 Harrison Ave., lock at Seville's Auto Body Elizabeth and Weslfield for iboro. Ala., Jessie Lloyd of the memorial award, which j annually to the Roosevelt Birmingham. Ala., and is the student's choice of a ) Junior High School student in our school system. This is 6. What is his attitude rubbish fire; 900 Block wires down: Front of 32Shop on Windsor Ave. The 36 years. ; windshield of car parked on Sonny Lloyd of Raleigh. ! dictionary or reference who shows the greatest the first jn the series of toward school as youSouth Ave., smoke in- Mohawk Trail, arcing Mrs. Branch was a ! \.C ;. two sisters,, Lessie B. i book. progress in reading during articles. If you have any perceive it? vestigation; 1241 Boynton wires; 148 Windsor Ave., East Broad St. was cracked, probably by an air rifle. A member of Union Baptist j Tyna of Hurtsboro and j The award was made j his or her three years at the questions, please feel free to 7 Finally, are there any Ave., arcing wire; 928 South wire arcing; 707 Prospect Church of Elizabeth. Queen j Josephine Porter I possible with a f*4 fund I school. call the WEA office at unusual circumstances at Ave., West, railroad ties. St., wire arcing: Front of 404 car parked on the 100 block of of North Ave. was scratched Esther Grand Chapter j Columbus. Ga.; andfour Central Avenue. home thai might put a June 24, 267 Canterbury East Dudley, arcing wires. Order of Eastern Star, j grandchildren. Q: My first child is now in strain on your child? Road, bouse fire. 900 Block when the car's emblems June 26. 428 Palsied. •xere forcibly removed. A&FM and the Jovial Links. Arrangements were by Juveniles Arrested school and I've just had ni> Information about stress South Ave., West, railroad electrical assistance; 32 first parent-teacher con- ihe home, medicai ties: West Ave., and Cinder blocks were She attended schools in * Plinton Funeral Home in j A number of juveniles : criminal trespass at the club Mohawk Trail, arcing wire; Alabama. i Westfield. ference. When I arrived problems, separation, 319 Clifton St., smoke scare; thrown into the pool at I were arrested during the | and was turned over to his borne, I realized that there divorce or impending Two Nabbed for Manor Park Swim Club and j past week. ! parents. The management 115 Harrison Ave., no cause Caterina L. Chiafaro were a number of questions move, is important for the Cemetery Caper for alarm. eggs and debris were j An eleven-year-old ! of the swim club has said I forgot lo ask. Can you tell teacher lo understand any thrown through an open j hopped Ihe train from j that ihey will prosecute all June 27, Corner of Dorian Caterina Lucchesi field, three sisters, Lina me what kind of things 1 can changes in your child's Two men were ap- window at St. Helen's j Plainfield. came into i trespassers. prehended as the result of a Rd. and Rahway Ave.; Chiafaro. 77, died Wed- Melchiorre. Gina Mailardi. do lo prepare for our next liehavior or attitude in mischievious false alarm; Church. nesday. June 24, at Rahway I Westfield with the intent to I Three juveniles were conference? school. stakeout at Fair view and Virginia DiCarlo, all of I commit a crime and stole 590 Dorian Rd., no fire; 301 Hospital. Italy: four grandchildren; ! arrested on motor vehicle A: In answer to your (J: That's fine for what is Cemetery last week. i $10. ' related charges: a 15-year- Raymond Reid, 38, of South South Ave., East, assist School Born in Bari. Italy, Mrs. and a great-grandchild. question, one of the main [expected of me. but what police; 1138 South Ave., Chiafaro was a resident of j Three Mountainside ! old boy was arrested for hings to remember is that j information can I expect to Plainfield was charged with The Rev. Michael i youths were arrested by motor vehicle violations and theft, possession of a con- West, fire in air compressor, Organization Westfield for the past 55 Desmond officiated at a 1 he whole purpose of J ireceive from Ihe teacher? | bet. Bernard Tracy and attempting lo elude police, a trolled dangerous substance out on arrival; 503 Carlelon years. Funeral Mass Saturday at parent-teacher conference A: The teacher will give you Rd., investigation, apart- (Continued from page 1) j charged with assault. Their ' 36-year-old male who had is for the people most and numerous motor vehicle Her husband. Daniel Holy Trinity Church. The 1 a progress report on your ment smoke alarm battery. grade students housed at Chiafaro. died in 1972 arrest cleared up four taken his mother's car was directly concerned with violations. Theodore Turpin, Rev. Robert Lennon read child's academic standing. 30, of Newark was charged June 28, 417 St Maries Edison and tenth through Mrs. Chiafaro was acommital separate assaults that had charged with being an your child's education, you often including his standing .._- - ,-- — prayers at in- occurred the previous unlicensed driver and with theft and possession of Ave., roof fire. twelfth grade students at the member ol the St. Anthony I (erment ceremonies at St.I weekend. and the teacher, to sit down in relationship to others in a controlled dangerous high school. The second Society of Plainfield and ! Gertrude's Cemetery in the class. This will include substance. 1 phase of the superin- J On a complaint by the• accident, and a 17-year-old a good educational also was a communicant of Colonia. • management of the Manor j was charged with drunken lest results, both classroom Minors tendent's proposal would Holy Trinity Church in 1 experience. One way you The stakeout was u«i.. T--;_;... "i...-^ :- The Dooley Colonial j Park Swim Club, a local 14- driving and also charged and system-wide, and Ihe take effect in 1986 or 1&87 Westfield . Home. 556 Westfield Ave., 1 can prepare for a con-leachers expectations of precipitated by a recent when the high school facility year-old was arrested for with assault. rash of pocketbook thefts at Offenses a daughter_ . | «as in charge of ference is to make a list your child based o..n. these (Conrinuad from P*9* 1) could accommodate the Nancy C. Cuoco of West- , arrangements. iihead of lime, jotting down results. The teacher will the cemetery. Handbags ninth grade students. information that might aid ,also cover your child's at- were taken from cars of actually slaking out the people who were visiting area. "1 think it's the best plan Mrs. John Graham Connor the teacher in working more ititude toward schoolwork for all the students in effectively with your child '(both group and in[gravesites- . Policemen who Juvenile crime comes were involved in making the under the categories: Westfield. educationally," Virginia Stallings Connor, i Connor; her daughter, Mrs. Q: What kind of in- dependent), work habits, said Dr. Greene. 68, of New York City and j Carol Anne Behrendt and a formation would best aid my and relationshship with his arrests were Officers juvenile delinquency which Welcome Lake. Pa., died j grandson: and two sisters, Edward Belford, Edward includes crimes in violation He based his proposal on .child's teacher? 'peers and social behavior. McBride, Robert Compton, 13 reports received from June 20 at home. ! Sirs. Norms Nolan San- A: Let me list the most jThc teacher will also go into of federal and state statutes Donald Fuehtes and John if committed by an adult more than 100 people who She was the daughter of j tangelo of Pleasantville, I important concerns: [what goals or objectives are Karpovich. served on advisory and staff thelateMr. and Mrs. Joseph i NY., and Mrs. Marjorie ; and such crimes as 1. What are your priorities jbeing covered in various truancy, running away committees over the past Stallings. long-time Pavelec of Scotch Plains, and expectations for vour (subject areas for the year five to six years. residents of Westfield. I Interment was in Mt. child? Adults May from home and in- Finally, you can expect to be corrigibility which come Survivors include her ! Hope Cemetery, Yonkers, 2. Are there any informed of your child's husband. John Graham | N.Y. Attend School under the aegis of Juveniles problems immediately particula_r strength and in Need of Supervision Holy Trinity concerning you. the jweaknesses and how you Adults in the Regional District who have not (JINS). These offenses (Continual] from p*g« 1) Mrs. Warren Hastings parent, that you can work 'both can help to reinforce earned their high school would not be crimes if Shown with chart are < t-r) M. Wter Madsrn of Westfield, on in conjunction with the i these areas of strength and diplomas will have an op- committed by an adult. Jennifer Anne Temple Mrs. Ann M. Hastings, 85, the First Presbyterian Donna S. Lackland, Headmaster Prentice C. llorne and teacher? istimulate growth in the portunity to attend the Juvenile possession of Michael George Traynor of Westfield died Friday, Church of Elizabeth and was Development Director David (•. Pearson of We&lfieht. 3. What are your child's Iweaker areas Union County Regional alcohol was considered a Karen Vardalis June 26, after a long illness active for many years in afterschool activity? Is he Finally, don't forget that Adult High School Program JINS offense until January Michael Allen Ward Born in New Bedord, various women's groups of involved in sports or other although there will be limes throughout the summer when it was categorized as Awards were presented to Mass, Mrs. Hastings lived in , the church^.... ^..Shet c^alsou »serveda vcu Wardlaw-Hartridge Notes extracurricular activities ;when problems might arise. months. juvenile delinquency. the following: For highest Port Jervis, N.Y., and New j for 10 years on the board of Does he have any ithe person best equipped to scholastic achievement, the RocheHe. N.Y.. before | the Home for Aged Women. Further information, AU juvenile cases are General Excellence Medal, Fund Drive Progress responsibilities or chores ihelp solve them is your may be obtained from moving to Westfield. She '•" ^ ^ ,_ ichild's teacher. You and the reported to the Union Ann Marie Bradley; first was a graduate of Wheclock She is survived by her Harriet Diamond. Learning County In-lake Service in honors, Crislin Quinn; husband, Warren Hastings: "The Wardlaw-Hartridge support that is going to help 4. Does he or she haw a teacher are allies in your Center director, or Harry Elizabeth. Janet Plaia College of Boston and of the capital fund drive has us succeed. We also hope set schedule for child's education, never second honors, Christopher New Paltz (N.Y.) Normal and a niece, Alicia Alywn of homework and aquiet, Linkin, Adult High School heads a staff of five officers Joseph McGinn and Michael Alexandria, Va. acheived a new total of that donors will Lake ad- adversaries. principal. who review each complaint School, and taught school in $125,000/' So stated Donna vantage of the three-year George Traynor; excellence New Rochelle for many Graveside services were and make referrals. Cases in religious studies, Jennifer S. Lackland of Plainfield duration of the campaign may be heard by the in-take years. held Tuesday at the and M. Peter Madsen of and spread their gifts over ROTC Cadet Douglas Brown Honored S. Scutti; American history Mrs. Hastings was a Evergreen Cemetery in service, the local juvenile award, Christopher Joseph Westfield. fund co- that period. In most cases, conference committee or at descendent - of George Hillside with the Rev. Henry chairpersons and trustees of this will mean larger ROTC Cadet Douglas S. the prestigious award. It is McGinn; good citizenship and sacrifice that informal or formal court medals, Christin Quinn and Mason who helped form the Bovenkirk officiating. the school. donations lo the school." Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. the highest honor a cadet epitomized General Mar- Bill of Bights for the Con- Arrangements were com- proceedings. First offenses Michael George Traynor; According to Mrs. Lawrence Brown of 942 can receive. shall's career," said Brown. are generally heard by the stitution of the United pleted by the Gray Funeral Lackland, "We are most I The drive, named the North Ave., received the creative writing award, States. She was a member of Home, 318 East Broad St. j Wardlaw-Hartridge Century Each cadet was presented in-take' service or theJeanne Marie Ryan; encouraged. The momen- congratulations of Army "It is an honor and an award certificate and an conference committee tum is picking up since the | Challenge Fund after the Chief of Staff Gen E.C. spelling, Ann .Marie school's centennial in 1982, privilege to be the authorized three volume unless a serious crime has Bradley; cooperation, Julian Winford Morris kick-off in early February Meyer in Lexington, Va., for representative for mybiography of Gen. Marshall. been committed. When as solicitors begin their is designed to raise funds to being the 19B1 George C. Timothy Patrick McCabe; cover new construction, school at this Marshall Marshall is best remem- incarceration is necessary, fine arts, Wanda Frances Julian Winford (Win I League. work. However, we have a Marshall Award winner Conference. It provided me bered for his leadership as juveniles receive a speedy long way to go to reach our establish various en- from the University of North Lubiak; perfect attendance, Morris. 79, of 1774 Surviving are his wife, dowments and pay for with an opportunity to in- Army Chief of Staff in World trial, usually within IS days. Wanda Frances Lubiak and Meadowood St., Sarasota. three-year goal of Dakota at Grand Forks. teract with my peers, while War II and for his spon- Disposition occurs within 30 Florence: a daughter, $1,000,000." replacement of some of the Timothy Patrick McCabe. Fla., died Friday,. June 26, , Barbara Ann Connors of school's vans. Brown was one of 280 simultaneously rendering sorship of the European days. at Sarasota Added Madsen. "Con- I cadets nationwide to receive tribute to the honor, courage Recovery Act (Marshall Memorial I Sarasota; a brother Juvenile in-take services Hospital. tributions are being Wardlaw-Hartridge is a Plan) while Secretary of *"• |..II.I««IIMarshalIl Du. . .uumMorris oOfI were established in all Assault received not only from coeducational, college Slate from 1947 to 1949. This Born in Bridgeport, Conn., j Connecticut; five grand- counties in 1978. A member (Continued from p»gt 1) he moved to Sarasota from i children and three great- parents, on whom we are preparatory school with year also marks the 100th counting heavily, but also anniversary of his birth. of the staff is always on duty Food town her pocketbook Westfield in 1971. He at-j grandchildren, campuses in Edison and including weekends. alumnae and alumni from Plainfield serving 45 containing $60 and credit tended the Church of the j In addition to the award, Juvenile Court in Palms and was a charter j Funeral services and across the country. It is only communities through cadets were invited to at- cards was stolen. Cash was Elizabeth is presided over taken from a Cranford •member for 61 years of the j interment were held this kind of grass roots • Central Jersey. tend the ROTC award by Judges Steven J. Bercik American Radio Relay j Saturday in Sarasota. conference in Lexington, woman's purse while it was and Alfred M. Wolin, Court in a desk at the Armory and Va.. held April 13-16. is in session five days a The conference included money was stolen from an Mary C. Pearsall week and judges are on call employee of the YMCA. seminars on U.S. National on weekends. Moore ap- Security issues and featured Two yellow Yamaha dirt Mary C. Pearsall. 88, died | member pears in court ap- of the Eastern distinguished leaders of the proximately three times a bikes were stolen from a Wednesday June 24 at her \ star, Army both past and present. residence on Stoneleigh home in Gainesville, Fla. week to prove a case or as a It gave the cadets a unique witness. Park. One was found The interment was in - Surviving are her opportunity to be involved in abandoned at the Municipal Melrose. Fla. daughter. Dorothy Scully of the pressing problems of When a youthful offender Poo! complex. She was a long time Gainesville and two grand- national security and learn is apprehended he or she is A car battery was stolen Westfield resident and a children. the role Gen. Marshall brought into police from a car parked on played in the service of his headquarters and referred Francis Terr, and the country. to the juvenile bureau. engine was taken from a Mrs. James A. Tempesti Parents are immediately junked car parked in a By assembling these notified and offenders are students from all over the driveway on the Boulevard. Mrs. Evelyn Robinson sister, Mrs. Florence nation, the Marshall automatically advised of A 1972 Chevrolet was stolen Tempesti. 68, died Thurs- Erickson of Uobinsville, their rights. After parent from a resident on St. Paul Foundation gave nation- and child sign waivers, the day, June 30, at Rahway N.C.; three brothers. Waller wide recognition to their St. Hospital. Robinsons of South Jersey, juvenile is turned over to the preeminence among their parent pending juvenile A 20-year-old was Born in Hillside, Mrs. Arthur Robinson of Cash- fellow cadets. arrested for drunken Tempesti lived in Westfield court action. mere, Wash., and John Tarnaques School students, parents, teachers and friends driving. for 30 years. She retired in Robinson of Hartford, 1967 from Amerace Esna collected a total of €3'W Campbell Soup labels during the Conn.; and three grand- Campbell Soup Labels for Education Program. As a part Corporation in Union after children. Alarm System 17 years of service. i>f this program. Campbell Soup Company oifers various items of equipment lo elementary school in exchange for (Continuad from page 1) She was a member of the Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Campbell's labels. Tamaques recently received in ex- charges to the installing company. Baptist Church of Westfield change for I lie 6:;(KI labels a classroom record player by tne chief of police through the mail of and of Electra Cliapter. the Gray Funeral Home, 318 Payment structure will be similar to the requirement of alarm licensing and East Broad St. with the Rev. which has been placed in the Mi'dta Center in the cable TV hook-ups. Order of Eastern Star, of Tamaques Library. Pictured with the new record player KOTC Cadet Douglas S. Brown of VVestfield receives that he or she should become Irvington. George Pike officiating. congratulations from Gen. E.C. Meyer. Army Chief of How will the ordinance be enforced? familiarized with the ordinance which Interment will be in are Don Nelson. Dana Shereshewskj, Kim Dickey, John Surviving are her Pfister. Pamela Curty. Wendy Crown and Jennifer Staff, during award ceremonies at the George V. Mar- When an alarm system is activated will beat the town clerk's office. Failure Graceland Memorial Park, shall Award Conference, l^xington, Va. (I'.S. Army police will respond. If the system is not lo comply with the ordinance could husband, James A. Tem-Kenilworth. Johnson. pesti: two sons. James L. Photo by Lee Swain) registered the resident will be notified result in a fine. Weston of Fort Walton Friends may cai; at Beach, Fla., and Donald M. Gray's from 2-1 and 7-9 p.m. Weston of Westfield; a today. MASTER MEMORIALS DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Solomon Solder WEIIIORIRL 1171 E.Brood St., Westfield, NJ. SERVICE SINCE 1897. Solomon Sokler, 86. ofyears ago. IFUNEHAL HOME Mountainside, died Surviving are his wife, Thomas M. Keiser, Manager & President Saturday, June 27. Mrs. Edith Grill Sokler; two James R Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward, Mr. Sokler was the owner sons, Lester of Hollywood, of Sokler Furniture Store in Fla., and Charles of Car- 155 South Avenue, Fonwood Carterel for 65 years before teret; three daughters, DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE DMECTORS his retirement four years Naomi Diener of Westfield, 322-4350 ago. He had been a member Anita Leshner of Clearbrook - FRED H. GRAY. JR. of the Carteret Lodge of and Sonya Harlan of Palos Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilities -a... MONUMENTS Oddfellows, the Hebrew Verdes, Calif.; a sister in DAVID B. CRABIEL fraternity of Carteret and a Russia: nine grandchildren Serving All Faith* MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS WILLIAM A. DQ.VLE former chairman of theand five great-grand- E. WILLIAM BENNETT Carterel Red Cross drive. children. - LETTEHEO • CLEANED - Born in Russia, Mr. Sokler Graveside services were WESTFIELD: 318 Ent Broad SL, Feed H. Griy. Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 had lived in Carteret before held in Beth-Israel Btwe Baufi*, P*o*. CRANFORD: 12 Spfingfidd A»e., William A, Doyle, M«T. 276-0092 moving to Mountainside 24 Cemetery. 233-235, TOMS0 RIVER EST.'40yLn, NJ - THE WESTFIELD
Appreciating "sundaes" are Washington students Darraugh O'Brien, Cindy Finelil, Susan Allen, Carolyn j investYn a #10,000 Kink, Patti Gaffney. Debbie Longacre. Laura DeCrescetua and Susie Sanislow.
Washington's PTA awards are presented by Joseph Pelllcone, principal, to Hampton Tener for art and Bobby Moskal for music. Accuses Caucus of Politics On Moped Legislation Union County Freeholder Slomkowski is deeply invest? Vice Chairman Edward J. concerned as to why the Slomkowski accused the Senate Democratic caucus Mrs. Carol Joyce's first grade races for the finish at a Senate Democratic caucus blocked this bill. "Is it picnic held at the home of Mrs. Anna Lanam. of "playing politics with because it was sponsored by young lives" by blocking a Republican Legislator? Legislation A-818 which The General Assembly Mountainside Lions Install Slate 14.561 requires teen-agers to voted for A-818 and was Thomas Burgess has been i The directors are William display proof of age when passed. This showed quite installed as president of the Delaney and Lewis Stroh- ANNUAL YIELD ON applying for a permit to clearly that the Legislators Mountainside Lion's Club at meyer; Lion Tamer is operate a moped. were not concerned with the L'Affaire, Route 22, Harold Snyder' and Tail Slomkowski, who is a partisan political ad- Mountainside. Twister, Stu Lute. Union Township patrolman vantage, and won by a vote Other officers are: First The immediate past engaged in traffic and of 68-0," he commented. vice president, Kenneth president is Richard A. pedestrian safety, said that "The safety of youngsters Keller; second vice Benninger. Not at First National State. Legislation A-818 would riding mopeds illegally president, Henry Largey; Other members of the require youngsters to fur- must be placed above any third vice president, board of directors are With as little as $3,000, you can invest in a nish proof of age upon ap- political considerations" Gregory M e i s s n e r ; James Stancati, George $10,000 savings certificate. plying for a learner's per- Slomkowski said, "t am secretary, William Benninger and Edgir 13.871 mit. Hopkins; and treasurer, Savacool, all past And earn a rate of interest that would shocked that the Senate Gerald Kaman. ANNUAL RATE "What is occuring is that Democratic Caucus would presidents. youngsters of the ages 12, be so callous as to endanger normally mean tying up your money a lot longer Effective 6/30 to 7/6 13 and 14 years, for instance, young lives simply because than just 26 weeks. apply for and receive a the legislation is sponsored learner's permit, operate a by a Republican." Here's how it works. moped on roads and streets, Freeholder Vice Chair- and when the permit ex- man Slomkowski noted that Make your deposit (in #1,000 increments) in any amount from #3,000 to #9,000. We lend pires, they simply repeat Bill A-818 received the you the difference between what you deposited and the #10,000 cost of the certificate at no the application process". endorsement of the Union INSULATION Slomkowski said "because County Traffic Officers' interest. That's right. No interest. there is no requirement to Association and is widely Now for the "fine print": prove legal age, the process regarded by police officers is repeated over and over as a valuable step toward Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest during the term of rhe deposit. There and the under-age operators reducing trafic accidents is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Annual yield is effective when principal and remain on the road". involving youthful moped INC. :.->.!. Vice Chairman operators. interest are left on deposit at same rate for the full year. Interest is paid on the amount you deposit. Your money is invested for only 26 weeks at a time, and may be automatically reinvested for Pfamous AMERICAN PAINTINGS additional 26-week periods at the rate prevailing at that rime. Pfaltzgraff WANTED So if you have as little as #3,000 to invest, stop in at Stoneware any First National State office. ^^^_ _.w WE WILL COME TO YOU! And watch your #3,000 investment do the work of ^^^^r HaTSl 5 piece Place Setting Dial the numblr below and we will come to your home, ahop or office anywhere In New Jersey 10 buy quality 1»th and early 10000 Reg. 14" NOW g_00 20th Century American paintings. Collections o> single Hams. * ™- National As ons of New Jersey's leading art consultants working close- ly with museumi and collectors, we otler prompt, courteous 9 Other Yorktowne Itams alto on tale and confidential aenlce to private Individuals, dealers and eitate a»*cut«s. Immediate payment •.. cash II deilred. Ap- Our first concern is Newjerseyi State prelaal tertlce available. Bonney'a of Westfield Inc. HENRY B. HOLT 201-228-0853 First National State Bank of New Jersey • First National State Bank-County • First National State Bank-Edison Colonial — Plus First National State Bank of Northwest Jersey • First National State Bank of West Jersey 132 E. Broad St.. Wertflcld P.O. Box 6 Members First National State Bancorpo ration, 550 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07101 / Members FDIC 233-1844 Essex Fells, N.J. 07021 Equal Opportunity Lenders SERVING YOU I.OCAI.IY AT 443 NOKTH AVENUE: W. Page « THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 2,19S1 Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE AWIUATf MfMNt EDITOR VOUtLVOICe 1M TK.«SNTC>NJ NATIONAL MIWSMMI ASSOCIATION — BRING THE Pi Second elmm po Everything in Store 20-PIECE WARING IRONSTONE SET *" 12-SPEED STAND MIXER 20% off WITH TWO BOWLS Total purchase of *5°° or more GE LIGHT N' EASY REGAL STEAM/DRY IRON (except a few items) 5-PIECE SILVERSTONE Jeannette's Gift Shop COOKWARE SET PANASONIC 227 E. Broad Street AM/FM 232-1072 AC/DC Rear Entrance lo Municipal Parking Lot PORTABLE Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. RADIO GE CAN OPENER WITH KNIFE SHARPENER THE GE 19" DIAGONAL MICROWAVE OVEN VIRII (Not shown actual size) THAT PRACTICALLY "BROADCAST- (Federal regulations do not allow a gift for the transfer of funds already COOKS BY ITSELF CONTROLLED" PROCTOR-SILEX on deposit at Capital Savings. Free gift offer available at all offices and witCOLOh AutomatiR TVc limited to one gift per family while supplies last. Girts shown are based Room Light S»n»or 10-CUP upon availability. Should items illustrated become unavailable, we COFFEE BREWER reserve the right to substitute comparable gifts.I DOUBLE BED COMFORTER SCORE THE MOST ON OUR SCORE THE MOST ON OUR 6-MONTH MONEY Vl% -YEAR MONEY Model 19EC1708W Walnut linlah on high Impact MARKET CERTIFICATES MARKET CERTIFICATES plastic. (INTEREST NOW PAYABLE MONTHLY UPON REQUEST) Adjusts color plcturs $10,000 Minimum $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily Mndi-l JETlOiiA automatically 60 times {Money can be withdrawn after 6 months, with no charge lor the gift you (Federal regulations require a substantial interest penally for early a second; adjusts received- Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on this type withdrawal. If money is withdrawn within one year after account is opened, This microwave oven has touch controls to picture channel-to- of account and requ/e a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.) a charge will be made for the gift you may have received.) channel. Illuminated let your fingers do the cooking — by time Channel Window. or temperature. A sturdy double-duty Energy Conscious™ shelf lets you cook more than one food at 100% Solid State PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY R/IARKET ACCOUNTS! once and a specinl cookbook shows you Chassis. OTHER TOP-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE. how. GET OUR Get Our Low Price! LOW PRICE! WHS CAPITAL SAVINGS WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES CRANFORD FANWOOD LINDEN-ROSIELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD. 233-2121 276-5350 322-4500 276-5550 677-0600 233-7070 Member FSUC — Savings Now Insured to $100,000 Open Daily UA.M.-6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M.-9P.M. Page* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY J, 19S1" 10-Course Luncheon Highlights Study of China Bassano Scorns Stories by Moonlight Jefferson School was the July 15 Library Feature scene of a recent 10 course Support For Chinese luncheon prepared A treasure hunt and a program of "Stories'by by Mrs. Annie Ho for the Moonlight" for families will be held by the Children's children and parents of Mrs. "Bloated State Budget Department of the Westfield Memorial Library on Mayzette Stover's 3-2 Assemblyman C. Louis cabinet officer can easily Wednesday, July 15, from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. Cluster. Bassano, R-Union, today cut spending two per cent in Boys and girls, four years old and older, are eligible The primary China charged the district's State the operations of the to attend with their parents. Registration is underway Curriculum kit was the Senator with "supporting a bureaucracy," Bassano now at the children's desk. basis of this project with the bloated state budget by. said. "Evidently, Sen. The children, according to Mrs. Sally Wehr, boys and girls learning a | voting for a speed-up of Russo does not think so and children's librarian, will be given a first clue and a great deal about Chinese corporate business tax has decided to throw the score card at the desk in the children's room when music and art. Myths and collections instead of additional burden onto the they come to the program. From there, clues will legends, dragons and ghosts seeking out ways to cut state backs of the business guide them to the place where the stories will be told. were the themes of the j spending." community." But the clues will be hidden and the boys and girls and imaginative stories written Bassano said Sen. their parents will have to solve each one before they by the children. After The Assemblyman said can move on to the next. The story program will be studying the Haiku poetry of .Michael Kelly enjoys his friend Brian Mueller's attempts Kanade Shinkai and Alex Ho demonstrate how simple Anthony Russo "has gone that the state's business tax to eat «ith chop sticks. chop sticks can be. , against the wishes uf the conducted by Mrs. Wehr. She will "tell" folktales famous Orientals, the | people in the district who structure has been con- about the moon out in the park - while the moon is up. children wrote their own. by the children. The lunch- ; tissue paper. Mrs. Louise want less government sistently identified as the Paper folding and Chinese eon dishes included such Brown of the music spending, not more; who major obstacle to business painting lessons were given j delicacies as sweet and sour department taught the want economy in govern- location, expansion, or by Mrs. Shinkai and Mrs. pork, wonton chicken, and a children Chinese songs and ment, not extravagance." retention in New Jersey, Timesharing: Wave of the Future "but Sen. Russo seems more Ho. mystery dish with the three members of the third The Assemblyman said he During May the class misleading name of Ants grade played the flutaphone supported a two per cent than wilting to make that For the Real Estate Industry Climbing the Tree. Mrs. obstacle even greater." went to the New York accompaniment. across the board cut in With rapid changes in the The benefits of owning a Museum of Natural History Shinkai prepared a spending for general to visit the ne»- Asian wing Japanese delicacy and Mrs. During the entire study of "Business has fled the real estate industry has resort condominium are the Orient, there was an government operations, "a state in steadily-increasing corne a new development available without incurring Mrs. Shinai escc-cted them Reju made Indian wafers. reduction which could be through the Japanese Mr*. Ping of Ping's Diner in cooperative effort on the numbers, taking thousands called timesharing, or in- the full cost." part of staff and parents to made without causing a of jobs with them," Bassano terval ownership. section and Mrs. Ho acted ss Clark contributed fortune hardship on any department Two world-wide networks guide for th. • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY * PACKING • PANTENE & LOREAL HUDSON VITAMIN 1'ROIH'CTS TEL. 276 0898 FACTORY STORE FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ampl* ft— Parklnf MURRAY HILL SQ. New Providence 665-0877 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD •213 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD == L.HITCHatCK.HITCHCOOKfVILLE.COHM. WARRANTED.® THE WESTFIELD Jon Allen Antiques ROUTES 22 Take Advantage Of Our Jon Allen Antique* Is tftuAted They are now Involved In ex- on the traffic circle *t 616 South panding their business. They plan Ave, Weil. The three-year-old •hop, shortly to open a new shop, "The owned by John EcMarco and Al»n Ant'quta Gallery" at 619 South Cohen, tpecUUze* In antique Jowel* Ave, West two doors away frorn ry, *llver and cut glut. However Jon Allen. Joseph Cozea of "The many other attractive Item* are Collection" In the Stone Houiii available: currently an 1872 An- Coin Shop In Scotch Plains will Join O for 1 Red Tag Sale tonta clock 1* displayed in the them and the trio will offer fine window and several unusual furniture Including European and MoorUb Inlay tables and chair* are French reproductions. Oriental among the offering!. rugs, bronzes, paintings and acccs- lorles, , John has been In the antlquea burin CM for 16 years. A history John and Alan continue to do major tn college, he wai always antiques shows, some nearby and interested in antiques and began others is far away as California and collecting cut glass. Ho has a special Florida. Their buying Is done at affection for antique Jewelry and la estate sales and from customers. currently a student at the Gemo* Decorating services will be avail-1 logical Institute In Manhattan. A able soon at Jon AUen. Mary Ann member of the International So- Tlbbals, a WeitBeld Interior Deco*' ciety of Appraisers, he owned a rator. U planning an office In the thop in New York before teaming shop. up with Alan, a graduate of the A small parking lot Is located New York School of Interior De- noxi to the shop and municipal FABULOUS WALLCOVERINGS dgn. Their Grit Joint venture was an parking Is across the street. The antiques ihop in Neshanlc Station, liiop Is open Monday through Sat- which they owned prior to their urday, 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. move to Weil field. Closed Saturday July 4. HOBBIT Announcing 330 South Ave., Garwood RARE BOOKS HOBDIT GarWOOd Mall (Next to Hit or Miss) AND RARE ANTIQUES BOOKS Home furnishings Buys and Sells . . . AND ANTIQUES Appraisals 789-2211 Antiques Antiques Other Locations: and Modest Priced Jewelry W. ORANGE, N.J. PARAMUS, N.J. • Used Books for pleasure and investment 179 Main Street (off Rte. 280) 65 E. Ridgewood Ave. (opposite Fashion Ctr.] • Old Prims Open 10-5:30 (201) 673-2220 (201)967-9680 Come Browse Open rurWa> iliru Siluiday Thurs. 10-9 Sal. tO-S 654-5777 522 Central Ave. EDISON, N.J. NYACK, N.Y. Weslfield, N. J. Tana Mall, 1199 Amboy Ave. 43A Route 59, off Exit 11, N.Y. J9 Elm Slrccl 233-1954 305 W. South Ave. 305 W. South Avi.-. tfkld N. J. (H090 just north of the intersection of U.S. 1 Thruway, just west of 9W JI5 Wntfield Avc. WcrtlUld, N. J. 07090 West field, N. J. 07090 (201-5480044 (914) 353-0208 201-654-5626 201-654-5626 Mon.-Sal. 10-6 Hours: Mon.—Sat. 10—5; Thurs. & Fri. 10—9; Sunday 12—5 I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 2,1981 - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEM. ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE # # "fr ft Colonial Q#> Associates • Realtors ECKHAKT ASSOCIATES Q*tc-. •> REALTORS Betz & Bischoff 233-2222 OUR 59th YEAR MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS US ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD FASWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-4700 FIRST TIME ADVERTISED!!! PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND WESTFIELD K, LIGHT* AIRY Charming turn of the century home in top area near Midowaskin Park and library. Living room, separate dining room with picturesque bay window,, first floor den A REAL BEAUTY! and plant loving sun porch. 3 bedrooms + sewing room, 1W baths. Low interest J-7 financing available to qualified buyer. $93,000 CWTOM'Ml UK*. MUCH Custom built Dutch colonial in excellent move-in condi- • MNITirUUY LUMOHD % KK tOT tion. Center-hall, detailed moldings and pretty fireplace 3 KOMOIIS > 2 MTHS • FANHOU* FAMILY ROOM in large living room, den, formal dining room, cherry 3 (IWUtCK • CIMTML MR (MMTKNUNC panelled modern kitchen with many extra features. Full KEAUVDELUUI I27S.4N bath. Five bedrooms upstairs, with 3 baths. Large ,/H • recreation room. Two car garage. Beautiful property (80x140) $186,900. SPACIOUS RANCH Super clean home in delightful northside neighborhood has had only tender lov- CHMHIM HEN tWLMD COLORMU. Winding tree-lined street is the setting for this ing care! Living room, dining room, big country kitchen with self clean oven, first floor family room den/bedroom and 2 more large bedrooms, 2 full baths., S KDTOMIIS • 4 MTHS - MODERN »MN KITCHEN beautifully cared for three bedroom, two bath home in DEN t MSEMEHT REC ROOM + MUCH Transferred owners asking $99,500 • Scotch Plains. Featuring a large living room with a 6RUTIOCATIORI $1IC,MO charming brick wall fireplace and picture window. For- mal dining room and a large sunny eat-in kitchen with a separate enclosed laundry. A comfortable family room overlooks beautiful grounds with a bubbling brook! Walking distance to school, "Y" and swim clubs. Ex- cellent value at {147,000. "ONE IN A MILLION" FUST TIME MNERTiSEO! BUUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM • Vh BATH COLONIW. ft' WE NEED SAY NO MORE!!! FIREPLME fN FAMILT ROOM - CENTRM. MR CONDITIONING AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT «U. DECOMTED 4 MAINTAINED! Brick and frame custom home. Entrance (oyer with CAN WE SHOW YOU TOMY? $13S,N0 closet, large brick fireplace in 21' living room, formal CUSTOM LUXURY dining room, den, Florida room, kitchen with eating space, powder room. Second floor, 3 bedrooms and Every amenity has been thought of in this beautiful home high on the hill in heated sleeping porch, 2 baths. Third floor bedroom peaceful Mountainside! Raised hearth fireplace and 20 pane box bay picture win- and bath. So convenient to schools and town, on pretty dow in living room, separate dining room, random width pegged floors and rich Turtle Parkway. Call us today. $129,900. cherry panelling in first floor den with sliding glass to light and airy enclosed porch. More to tell. $164,900 ft' BARRETT & CRAIN tc '*"* REALTORS * * * MOUNTAINSIDE |2 New Providence RdJ „, 1Bnn (Evenlnflsonly) . . "0-18UU Thomas F.A/lannino GRI, 233 M3i Dwight F. Weeks GRI 232-2347 LudelleA. Gehrleln 333-7B96 Guy D. Mulford 232-783S Ann Graham 332-4808 ft. R. Barrett Jr. CPM Agnes Buckley CRS 233-1207 MAGNIFICENT MODERN COLONIAL BECAUSE CHILDREN GROW WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321800 SLATE ENTRANCE FOYER • BEAMED CEILING FAMILY ROOM (Evenings only) Lucille Roll . . , . 233-8429 there is space for everyone in this spacious five 4 BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS • REDWOOD SUN DECK Helen Baker. GRI -.454-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 FAST POSSESSION! $259,500'. bedroom home! Beautfiully situated on an oversized George G. Crane 233 6185 Shirley McLinden ... 233-935B Betz & Bischoff wooded lot with surroundings ideally suited to your Jean Thomas Massard. • 533-6201 • •»=«<> family's needs in terms of shopping, transportation, WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 schools and churches. Comfortable living room, formal (Evenings only) Donald H Husch 233 2«75 OlgaGrat. .' 232-7136 dining room, modern eat-in kitchen and family room Betly Humlston 232-6298 Myrtle Jenkins 233-7670 plus a huge panelled recreation room in the basement. r Nancy Bregman ?33 8047 Korpn Allnn 272-95G8 ECKHART AwuT\IK i\t Off the dining room there is a lovely redwood deck with 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. a few steps down to a large flagstone patio, great sum- MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS * REALTORS mer fun for family and friends. Please call! $126,000 Wesffield-Mountainiitie Scotch Plains-Fanwood (at the Park) Somerset County & Vkinily-Cranlord-Clark Evenings only: RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 223 LENOX AVE. WESTflELD, H.J. Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin 233-7323 233-1422 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out VW Jeanerte Fedorocko 232-8532 of town too. Linda ). Picketing. Relocation Director ^C Doris Boyle 232-2035 2332222 Sandi Pearsall 233-8510 Evening Phones: Evenings only National Relocation Constance Davis 2321055 Ooris M. Molowa 233-1249 Liza Taylor 232-5431 OtmM. Hall 211-rm Gloria K. Koski 233-2712 Counseling Center Barbara Smith 232-3683 W. Mtrrllt Colelumer 31}-32t4 Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Richard J. Y«wger H3-SI11 Kathfyn Shea 654-3058 Jinlc* Calne JVJ-974J 201-233-2250 Pat Width 2320110 232-6798 June Stiepard 3334M3 Everson F. Pearsall Bart Bischoff 2331422 Charlotte Kovak 2M-I230 ftft ft ft -ft'-yft Walter E. Etkrurt UiTln -THr) WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 2.19SI REM. ESTATE FOKSMi REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE KM MU Jj die Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes RANCH BEAUTIFUL H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield y OfcaTJ 233-0065 322-7700 REALTOR Warren Office-647-6222 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 233-5555 Exceptional custom built maintenance free home, beautifully set on a quiet cul-de-sac in Cranford on the MEMBER ! Westfield-Cranford line. The 12x19 cathedral ceilinged WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS entrance hall is just a taste of the large, beautiful X SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS rooms throughout. Three bedrooms, Vk baths on first floor. Two bedrooms, one bath on second. Many walk-in. I closets throughout plus storage space on second floor. 13V4% Owner will help with financing to qualified buyer. Ask- MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENT ing $192,000. RATE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYER CHARLES W. ROKOSNY 3 REALTOR 0 111 Central Avenue Westfield »*• as 232-9300 © Evenings Jeanne G. Monaghan 233-3389 Joan Barbara Colletti 925-6498 s- Elizabeth Maroukian 272-2952 Frank W.King 232-4150 n TOP'0 THE HILL ENJOY LIFE This charming colonial overlooks Westfield's beautifully ' kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. There's a rec in this beautiful three bedroom Ranch. Living room jandscaped Brightwood. Four large bedrooms, 2Vi room and a screened porch opens to an inviting slate f with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, finished baths, hearthed livingroom, formr! dinirtgrpom, eat-in patio. Central air. too. $154,900 recreation room. Entertain or just relax on this lovely Available- !2' x 18' screened, wall to wall carpeted porch Gas heat. Taxes $1740. Asking $108,500. 3 MORTGAGE PAYMENTS AT 13 /4% ($11.66 per $1,000. per month) REALTORS' For qualified buyer - payments fixed for 3 year intervals of a 30 year mortgage. Actual rate of interest will be adjusted every 6 months. Low down payments and high mortgage amounts available. Call us for details. Harriet Utaon Dorothy Otrnon Ruth Taylor Kay Boottie Phyllis Dimona Lilien Gou Betty Ranncry Judy Zane Betty Hampton August* Elliott Milton Wick CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery ot Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery j» JUST REDUCED TO $127,5001 This immaculate two story colonial with 4 bedrooms, SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Vk baths, large kitchen with garbage disposal, dishwasher, self-cleaning range and excellent eating SWEET ft NEAT.'!...with a large porch overlooking the space, may be just right for your family. New central air deep, fenced rear grounds...Livingroom and diningroom unit, formal living room dining room, and large family are finely carpeted...Recent remodeling gives the kit- room completes the picture. Westfield. THE LEADER chen a cheerful face and all the conveniences...3/4 bedrooms {one serves well as a den)... There is a space and the plumbing is in for a second bath with the two CENTUWV21CENTURV21CENTURY21CENTURV31CENI upstairs bedrooms... New roof...Economical gas heat...Garage at the garden's edge.. SUPER VALUE in Scotch Plains...$79,900. TAYJLOR & LOVE This 13 %% MORTGAGE PAYMENT AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. CALL FOR DETAILS NOTHING TO DO HERE but move right in. A beautifully restored colonial by transferred owner. Living room fireplace, unusual den with two sky lights and sliding REALTOR Space Is glass doors to rear patio, new kitchen with separate CHARLESTON COLONIAL eating area. Three bedrooms plus a fourth on the third Recently decorated throughout, this handsome 8 room, floor and still room for expansion if needed. Convenient 214 bath, Center Hall Colonial is ready to move into im- 232-8400 north side Westfield area. Just listed "at $129,900. mediately! $149,900 2200 REALTY WORLD OFFICES 44 Elm Streef Throughout U.S.A., Canada Westfield, NJ. Reserved and England to serve you! New custom built Dutch Col onial on fully landscaped aero BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY lot in prestigious Colt's Neck, LOCATION a paramount feature of this most unusual with two fireplaces, extra large custom built colonial. Overlooking a golf course at the master bedroom and bath, dinette area. Stained wood- INNER EXPRESSION end of a quiet circle in Wychwood, it has a most work, trim & doors, dramatic entrance foyer. Front and rear inferior design has gone unusual setting. Excellent taste throughout its seven porticos. Dimensional roo( discount. Top of the Una For rooms. Lovely brick patio in rear opening from screened Shingles. $165,000. 688 3234 Or designer furniture, direct from PARADISE IN WYCHWOOD 687 8741. factory. 40 to SO p*r ctnt oil and glass porch, first floor bedroom and bath, fireplace show room prices. Decorating TF advice free. Call Judy Gordon, in the well proportioned living room. One of a kind Give your loved ones luxury with this uniquely designed REALTY WORLD* 233-8858 or 233-3532, home. $225,000. WESTFIELD COLONIAL: IO-30TF three bedroom ranch home located in Westfield three bedrooms, den/nursery, Wychwood area, the manicured property will be like a living room with fireplace, JOY BROWN dining room, eat-in kitchen WANTED TO RENT private park for your family & friends. The completely with connecting deck, two redecorated interior includes large dining room Your Ad baths, central air. fully Needed for Aug. 1. Neat, REALTORS carpeted, above ground pool, clean, non smoking working w/cathedral ceiling & leaded glass windows,'custom neatly landscaped. $89,900. gentleman seeking small fur- kit w/center island, 25' living im w/stone fpl., 1st 233-5555 Principals only. 654 4978. nished elliciency or two rooms with private bath in nice floor den and 3 full baths. Extras sure to please include U2 ELM Sf . WESTFIELD Westf.'eld or Moyntjinslde HEAL ESTATE FOR RENT area. Call 232 9760, Tues., underground sprinkler system, complete burglar & fire Wed., Thurs., 6 p.m. to 9:30 alarm systems and many other quality features that Call 232 - 4407 Westfield • Lux. lurnlshed 4 p.m. bdrm 2V3 baths. I hr, from must be seen. A rare find in our area - Don't miss the EVENINGS: N.Y.C. short lease. J1300/mo. + Elvira Ardrey 2JJ-34O8 Young woman to look/share opportunity to inspect this special home. Call for your utlls. (201) 377 4275after 5. ' apartment. 4B6 0338 after 7 Lois Berger 654-5371 6/II/TF appt. today. $265,000. Belly Chavkln 2321063 pro. Diane Dear 7H-J011 Lorraine Feldman 333-3547 Marilyn Kelly 2315183 Barbara LaVelle J3J-4939 CALL 232 - 4407 REALTORS Pat Messano — J33-34SS 20 PHO3PECT.W68TFIEID.N.J. Mark Spcer .^_ 85BJ17O FOR ALL 654-6666 Reglna Stler 3J1-4813 ADVERTISING 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD Carolyn Wllday 131-14*3 IN THE Wy Wild*/ J31-M43 WESTFIELD Independently Owned & Operated 232-O3OO Joy Brown 4S4-479S LEADER Garret! Brown 65«-47»5 CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CEN THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 2,1981- 6 Scotch Plajins-Fanwood Group County Government: Selects 26 Scholarship Recipients Cooperation Across Town Lines Twenty-six local students Hunter Ave.. Scotch Plains, 4 Helen St., Fanwood. Where Would We be additional staff that would perience, that fact has not selected by Ihe Scotch Service League Sherri Becker, daughter Without Volunteers? be needed to replace all the daunted Ihe volunteers. Plains-Fanwood Scholar- Scholarships were granted of Mr. and Mrs. Robert By hospital volunteers and the They speak out and suggest ship Foundation from HO to four high school seniors Becker, 10 Rainer Rd.. Rose Marie Sinnott. needs they fulfill. Without pertinent changes. applicants Ihe foundation and two graduates in Fanwood; and Gerard Chairman the volunteer corps, this Practically all of the studied were cited at the college: Jeffrey Silverman. Hausheer, a junior at Union County hospital, and many others, social service legislation high school awards night son of Mrs. Elizabeth Rutgers and son of Mr. and Board of might possibly have lo close that has been introduced on June 10 for their academic Silverman, 16 Manitou Way, Mrs. Richard C. Hausheer. Chosen Freeholders (heir doors. almost every level of HELP WANTED HELP WANTED achievement, community Scotch Plains; Richard 1543 Ramapo Way, Scotch Whenever I attend an government has been the service, and future promise, Kulney, son of Mrs. Cecelia Plains, earned the Curtis annual volunteer awards Volunteers on the many direct result of solutions to Insurance agency seeks full Medical assistant, Westfield as well as Iheir financial Kutney, 521 Westfield Rd., Cole Memorial Scholarship ceremony, as I did recently boards and commissions problems as sought by time career minded, in house specialist, part time afternoons. personal lines customer service Responsible person to assist needs for continuing Scotch Plains: Mary Butler, Robert Stumni. at the John E. Runnells appointed in government volunteers. I suggest that representative. Heavy custom with patients, maintain sup education daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduating from Union Hospital of Union County, make recommendations and major strides in the field of er/company contact. Solid ex plies, some general office work. Joseph Daniels, son of William L. Butler, Sr.. 125 Catholic High School and the the thought comes to mind implement programs that - juvenile justice, improved perlence, including rating, typ Must entoy people. Relaxed at- ino, required. New Westfield of mosphere. Minimal experience Mrs. Vivienne Daniels, 2323 Russell Rd.. Fanwood; and son of Mrs. Norma G. that so many governmental otherwise would be lacking. conditions in many health flee. Congenial staff, many frin necessary. Start immediately. Belvedere Dr., Scotch Patricia Vazquez, daughter Slumm, 23 Russell Rd., services are dependent on Such volunteers are often care facilities and "humane' Herbert V.Ryan ges, Including profit sharing Send resume to Box 12 c/o Plains; Catherine Lynch, of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro V. Fanwood, was granted the citizen volunteers. unsung heroes. Very few treatment of animals are Salary open. Call 654 4350, ext Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St., Derek DeVito Memorial 37. 6 114T Westfield, N J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vazquez. 430 Warren St., As chairman of the people realize the long hours Ihe direct result of volun- 7 2 3T Edward M. Lynch. Sr.. 503 Scotch Plains. Recipients in Scholarship. Freeholder Board in our of service, the thorough teer's lobbying for fa ir and Pfizer Elevates Warren St.. Scotch Plains; college were Joseph county, I can say that there research and the com- equitable legislation. In TECHNICIAN Experienced bookkeeper, and Palrice Mecca. Lavelle, son also of Mr. and The Kehs-Aakjer are few county agencies that munications with other many instances, volunteers Westfield Insurance Agency. Local Resident Vale or female. Temporary Two full flexible days. For ap- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James A. Lavelle; and Scholarship was won by do not have volunteers governmental bodies that have even helped draft the Technician for midnight shift. Joseph E. Mecca. 1201 Donna-Lynne Sicola, Joseph Daniels, and Zohra dedicated to helping them are required in their roles. I specific legislation. Herbert V. Ryan of $5.00 per hour, 40 hours per poiniment and information call Westfield has been ap- week far monitoring of water 232-9110 7-2 2T Hetfield Ave.. Scotch daughter of Mrs. Delphine Khan, daughter of Mr. and meet their goals. Without find that Union County's Awareness of the con- treatment facility. No ex- Plains, received Dollars for Sicola, 2292 Old Farm Rd., Mrs. M. Jalil Khan, 231! these volunteers, there volunteers serve tributions of volunteers pointed assistant controller perience required bu1 some EMPLOYMENT HMHTED Students scholarships Scotch Plains, and a Monica PI., Scotch Plains, would truly be a loss of courageously and well. I of Pfizer Inc. and a cor- chemistry helpful. Currently must always remain at the porate officer. He was need for 6 months but may sponsored by the foun- sophomore at Seton Hall. received the Key Club services. say, "courageously", forefront. Fellow citizens, develop into permanent posi- EXPERIENCED SUMMER dation. Other recipients PTA Council Scholarships Scholarship. Taking the example of because many times their hired staff and elected of- director, corporate ac- tion. Apply in person between HOUSEPAINTERS. FREE counting, a post he has held 9 AM-5PM, Mon.Fr/. ESTIMATES. REFERENCES were Seton Hall University were received by Bonnie Gregory Ruppert, son of Runnells Hospital, there recommendations may not ficials all benefit tremen- AVAILABLE. MATT & PAUL sophomores David and Campbell, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. simply is not the taxpayers' be exactly what others want dously from volunteers' since 1966. McDONOUGH. 2332049. Thomas Iyavelle, twin sons and Mrs. John Campbell, Apgar, 427 LaGrande Ave.. money available to hire the to hear. But, in my ex- services. Ryan joined Pfizer in 1962 REHEIS CHEMICAL CO. 430-7T of Mr. and Mrs. James A. 1905 Lake Ave., Scotch Fanwood, and Frances as supervisor, capital 235 Snyder Ave. Lavelle, C Willow Ave., Plains; Lisa Forman, Smith, daughter of Mr. and assets, and two years later Berkeley Heights, N.J. FOR SALE Equal Opportunity Employer Fanwood; and Bruce daughter of Mr. Jerrold Mrs. Paul H. Smith, 2420 Pfost Elected Chairman was named supervisor, Merrill, a junior al Albright Forman, 86 Portland Ave., Senaca Rd., Scotch Plains, corporate ledger. Prior to LAB TECHNICIAN ALTENSUHO College and son of Mr. and Fanwood; and Theresa were awarded the Rotary Of N.J. Sayings League joining Pfizer he was ELIZABETH, N.J. associated with Lybrand, Experienced Technician for Mrs. Dominick M. Merrill, Launlo, daughter of Mr. and Club Scholarships. Charles J. Pfost, Op»nD«ilVtll»f»tflU 511 Henry St., Scotch Plains. Mrs. Ralph Lanuto, 359 Ross Bros. & Montgomery, work In our Analytical and SuniUy-llol In commenting about the president of Capital Savings CPA's. Research group The can BALDWIN PIANOS Midway Ave.. Fanwood. awards, John Lawson. and Loan Association, dldate should have a HAMMOND OKOANS Wayne Pinnell, son of Mr. Michael Keller, son of Mr. foundation president, Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., chemistry degree and/or com- Lartttt PJ*fW and Orftn Cranford, has berti elected Ryan attended St. Michael's parable work experience. We O*altr from and Mrs. Kichard S. Pinnell, mid Mrs. Richard Keller, acknowledged the achieve- chairman of the New Jersey otter excellent benefits, and 15 Walton Rd., Fanwood, 209 Pleasant Ave, Fan- ments of the winners and the High School and was pleasant surroundings. Please Mitnt to Florltfi Savings League. He was graduated with a B.B.A. send complete resume with HugiStlKtlon. Lowut Prim was awarded the William D. uood; and Lauren Ann thorough study of the MASON 4 MAMLIH • KNARE - installed at the league's degree in accounting from salary requirements to SONMER-IALOWIN- Mason Memorial Scholar- Seaver, daughter of Mr. and evaluation committee. He 72nd Annual Convention Box 11 c/o ship. Donald Chan, son of Mrs. Lawrence A. Seaver, noted that since its inception St'. Francis College in 1958. KAWAI-PLAYERS held recently in Atlantic He received an M.B.A. from Westfield Leader R»nfi! Purclitst Plan Mr. and Mrs. Tak Lun 63 Glenside Ave., Scotch n 1966, the foundation has City. The League is the 50 Elm St. Avallatlt- Call Toll FKEE Chan, 169 William St., Plains, received the Robert administered a total of New York University in Westfield, N.J. iee-4f]-4«« principal trade organization 1967. ALTENIOKO PIANO HOUSE Scotch Plains, won the Adams Scholarship; and the $95,000 to the benefit of 225 for the savings and loan IIME. JarwyStrMt Perry H. Tyson Scholarship. Elizabeth C. Becker scholars. Ryan is a Certified Public ElliaMth, N.J. industry in New Jersey. SECRETARY MARKETING A special Tyson Award was Scholarship was awarded to The Foundation feted the J. Kenneth Boyles Assountant in the Slate of Long active in the savings New York, a member of the made to Charles Minnis, son Katherine Silver, daughter scholars at a reception at All and loan field, Pfost joined Experienced Secretary for JULY 4th SAT! of Ms. Clarie E. Minnis, 351 of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silver, Saints' Church on June 11. American Institute of varied duties in Friday, Saturday and Sunday National State Capital Savings in 1958 and Certified Public Accoun- Marketing/Sales Oept. Ex 10-5 has served as its president tants, the New York State cellenl typing, telex and shor- 25*o discount at Bank Promotes since 1966. He is a graduate thand skills required. We offer ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP County Wins Accolades Society of CPA's, and the pleasant surroundings with Meyersville 647-1149 of Irvington High School, the American Accounting excellent benefits in a subur- American Savings and Loan ban area of Union Co. Please Kenneth Boyles Association. send complete resume with HOUSE SALE ' W. Emlen Roosevelt, Institute and also attended Charles J, Pfoul 262 Baltusrol Way For Services to Citizens Rutgers University for salary requirements to Springfield, N.J. alcoholism and employee president and chief are varied and many. Pfost Box 10 c/o Friday, Saturday, Sunday Union County officials other counties to serve as executive officer of the appraisal courses. is presently a member of the Westlield Leader 9 a.m. have announced the receipt examples of innovative assistance programs. Pfost had previously been advisory board of Catholic 50 Elm S!. of 12 achievement awards The Finance Department National State Bank, Westfield, N.J. programs. "The National Elizabeth, announced the first vice chairman of the Community Services of Equal Opportunity Employer Moving. Must sell 19" Hitachi from the National Association of Counties is was recognized for financial Savings League, and in Union County and a Director color TV set, sofa bed, electric Association of Counties planning and forecasting promotion of J. Kenneth dryer. Call 233-2521. the Washington repre- Boyles of Westfield to addition to his new post as of the Mental Health SEAMSTRESS (NACo) for programs that sentative for county and internal audit com- chairman, is serving on its wanted lor fine ladles clothing pliance programs, public executive vice president. store in Summit. Excellent Boat & Canoe Clearance Sale have enhanced or expanded government in the United Prior lo joining National board of governors and is a Association of Union working conditions. Ex- county services to citizens. Slates. Out of a total of 3,104 works for flood control, State Bank in 1950, in the member of the legislative County. He is also a past perience necessary. Call Reg. Sale The announcement brings county-type governments in intergovernmental relations committee, the committee president of the Cranford 522-0252 for appointment. 10' Jon J293 *225 - interlocal cooperation bank's commercial loan 12' Jon 362 290 the 5 year total of awards the United States, NACo's department, Boyles was to review the Savings and Chamber of Commerce and Bartender, some experience 12'V Hull 622 498 for Union County govern- 2,000-plus member counties systems, parks and associated with the Loan Act and the audit an acting member in helpful but not necessary. 14' V Hull 872 696 ment to 40. represent approxi.ately 98 recreation - parcourse Chemical Bank in New committee. He is also a various other capacities, a Busy restaurant. Call for ap- 12'Canoe 252 202 percent of the U.S. cooperation systems, parks former member and pointment, ask for manager. 15' Camre 320 257 County Manager George York. He was appointed vice member of the mortgage 2450355. 17' Canoe 355 284 population. and recreation - parcourse president and senior loan and investment committee Director of the Cranford 2.0HP Outboard Motor 394 299 J. Albanese congratulated physical fitness services of the United States League Rotary and an associate Husband and wives—work 5.5HPOutboard Motor 5B0 379 the program coordinators The award winning and engineering and officer in 1953, and elected a 9.0HPOutboardMotor 733 579 member of the board of and a past president of the member of the Cranford and together to supplement your and workers for their programs include the planning - transit Eastern Union County Income. Flexible hours. Call 12'Sailboat 475 429 "special sensitivity to directors of the National Union County Savings 4-8 p.m. 6367735. Rental Canoes & Boats prosecutor's criminal development for college Slate Bank in 1959. League. Board of Realtors. 30% to 50% OFF citizens needs and their justice specialist and anti- campuses. His civic and community Pfost resides in Fanwood, INSIOE SALES position efforts to help strengthen vandalism programs, the In addition, the National Boyles is a graduate of the available with industrial PELICAN BOAT SHOP county government ser- public safety department's American Institute of activities outside of the and has three children and automation controls RT. 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ Association of County savings and loan industry two grandchildren. distributor. Technical (201) 254 5115 vices." emergency services for the Information Officers an- Banking, and attended background and inside sales The achievement award handicapped and police nounced Union County as courses in banking at experience helpful. Please Columbia University School call 233-4CM7 for appointment. case studies are kept on file special enforcement team third place winner in its Susan Massa Joins in Washington, D.C. and are and John E. Runnells national competition for of Business, Rutgers Secretary, part time, perma For Your Ad distributed by NACo to Hospital for the women's annual reports. University Graduate School nent. General office skills, of Banking, Stonier Taylor & Love Peter W. Chehayl good typing. Steno helpful. Morning hours preferred. Call 232 - 4407 Graduate School of 233-3900. Mrs. Reed. Washington Cubs Complete Year Banking, and Robert Morris Board of Realtors, and a Firestone Commercial Lending graduate of Tom Hopkins Washington School Pack lies; each Scout selecting and developing an School. Unlimited. 270 Cub Scout Den 1 com- and creating those objects outside garden along with She will be continuing her Promotes pleted the year noting many which were of greatest providing feathered friends Boyles is-a past president education in real estate and I Services U. Need accomplishments during the interest to him. with shelter and feed in of the New York Chapter of financing and will be Westfield Native school year. Robert Morris Associates specializing in residential In the spring the den winter and divising a bird and Mortgage Bankers A reorganization in The February highlight decided on earning the only bath and nesting area for sales in this market area. Firestone's treasury MAINTENANCE FERTILIZING was a visit lo Newark badge presently available to spring, David Alan Crout, Association. Boyles has SPRING CLEAN UP SEEDING been a guest lecturer for department has resulted in Museum to round out the Cub Scouts — the Con- David Grabowski. David "Lost Horizon" the new appointment of T*T Indian Elective servation Badge. Russell, Ryan Singel and Rutgers University Landscape Gardener requirements. The boys Graduate School of Business former Westf ielder Peter W. A, TENNARO Requirements include Tommy Sprague will Opens Himalayan Chehayl to director of FREE EST. researched types of and a panel member at 232-5302 participating in a Den receive their badge at the many seminars and capita] planning and dwellings and as teams project, its choice being summer Pack picnic. Series analysis constructed four shelters collecting newspaper, glass workshops sponsored by the SCHMEIDE TREE EXPERT CO. At the April Pine Wood D- American' Bankers The Newark Museum will Chehayl, 33, is responsible PAINTING which were on display in the and aluminum for the erby, Tommy Sprague, Complete Modern Tree Service. experienced, interior or ex- Association and many present "Films of the for, the company's domestic State Certified Tree Expert. school showcase along with Recycling Center at the terior. Reasonable rates. Call Ryan Singel and David Alan banking trade Himalayas" on consecutive and international finance Insured Service. John. 454-4654. tom-toms, bows and arrows, train station and completing Crout were acknowledged Phone 3JJ-9109 paperbag vests with Indian all sections of the gardening organizations. Fridays from July 10 operations and serves as UJ-I4TF for Iheir cars' speed 1st, 2nd Presently, Boyles is a through Aug. 7, at 12:30 p.m. Firestone's liaison with symbols as well as and bird electives. Included and 3rd place respectively. The five-part series is worldwide banking in- LANDSCAPING AMD LAWN ceremonial accessories of were making terrariums, Only 24 hours after Trustee of Union College MAINTENANCE ankle bells and dance ral- starting plants from seeds Foundation. He is a former being offered in conjunction stitutions. DOM MAZZILL 1.232-2484 Columbia was launched the president of the Kiwanis with the Museum exhibition He joined the company in Patrick D. Mlnogue 4-4-TF den was on a field trip to the ADDITIONS KITCHENS Club of Elizabeth, and "Tibet: A Lost World." All 1976 as manager of debt Cl STOM HOMES Trailside Planelorium to former secretary and of the films will be shown planning and ad- BATHS RENOVATIONS view the stars around us. As Fccc ml. & doixn'Licen.rd trustee to the Legal Aid Martino Studio free-of-charge in the ministration. Prior to that tiuildi ir "JI r ••• Social and Club News of the Westfteld Area Teresa Avis and Keith Gibbons Exchange Vows Shaun Smith Is Married To Mr. Johnson Catherine Graye Marries Dean Boylan Catherine Maria Graye of Teresa Mary Avis and Shaun Kathleen Smith Westfield and Dean Boylan - Keith Thomas Gibbons were became the bride of Samuel of Charlotte, N.C., formerly : married June 6 at Holy Woodman Johnson on of Westfield were married Trinity Church. The Rev. Saturday June 27 at St. May 31, at St. Helen's Robert J. Harrington of- Paul's Episcopal Church, Church. The Rev. William ficiated at the Nuptial Mass The Rev. Canon Richard J. Morris assisted by the Rev. during which the Nuptial Hardman performed the Philip Dietterich, per- Blessing of Pope John Paul nuptials which were formed the 4:15 o'clock was bestowed upon the followed by a reception at ceremony. The reception couple. the TAP Mansion in Men was held at the Chanticier The reception was held at dham. Chateau in Warren. the Knights of Columbus The bride is the daughter The bride is the daughter Hall in Garwood. of Mr. and MTE. Francis E. of Dr. Philip Graye Jr. of The bride is the daughter Smith of Westfield and West Westfield and Mrs. Martha of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Point Island. The Graye of Bloomfield. The Avis of 644 Carleton Rd. and bridegroom is the son of Dr. bridegroom is the son of Mr. the granddaughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith T. Gibbons and Mrs. David S. Johnson and Mrs. Howard Boylan. and Mrs. Otto G. Westfield were bride having graduated in of Las Cruces, N. Mex. Escorted to the altar by Scheuermann of Miami,Fla. bridesmaids. 1976 and the bridegroom in Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore an formerly of Westfield. The Dennis Gibbons of 1973. her father, the bride wore a empire style ecru satin bridegroom is the son of Mr. Westfield was best man for Mrs. Gibbons is a white silk chiffon gown with gown with lace appliques and Mrs. Joseph T. Gibbons his brother. Kurt Gibbons of graduate of St. Joseph's a bodice of reembroidered and a lace bodice. Her floor of 154 Summit Ct. Westfield, brother of the College of Rensselaer, Ind. lace with silk flowers at the length, lace appliqued veil The bride was given in bridegroom was an usher as where she received a B.S. in shoulders. Her silk illusion was attached to a lace cap. marriage by her father. were the bride's brothers business administration and veil was adorned with She carried apricot roses on Elizabeth Avis of Westfield Greg Avis of Westfield and accounting. She is currently matching silk flowers. an heirloom fan belonging to was maid of honor for her Tim Ayis of Scotch Plains. employed by I.C.I. The maid of honor was the bridegroom's mother. Martino Studio sister. The bride's sisters, Bob Anderson of Westfield Americas as a cost ac- Sarah Woodward of Beth Rennicks of West Mr. and Mrs. Dean Boylan all of whom are from also* served as an usher. countant. Westfield. Her bridesmaids Luclnda Dov/ell field was maid of honor. The Westfield, served as her Danny Avis of Westfield, Mr. Gibbons graduated were Elizabeth Pickar of Mrs. Samuel Johnson bridesmaids were Marianne attendants. Monica and brother of the bride was from Kean College in 1979 East Brunswick, Kathleen Yatcilla, Toni Pinto and Rebecca were bridesmaids altar boy for the mass. with a B.S. degree in Cooney of Philadelphia, Robert Fisher of New York He is with A.G. Becker Betsy O'Herron, all of and. Amy and Josephine The bridegroom's parents .chemistry and psychology. Catherine Ramsdell and City. Incorporated in New York Westfield and the bride's were junior bridesmaids. hosted a rehearsal dinner at He is self employed in Sally Sandercock both of The bride, a cum laude City. sister, Jessica Graye of Gail Avis of Scotch Plains, Snuffy's in Scotch Plains. construction. New York City. Their gowns graduate of Dartmouth Bloomfield. They wore long sister-in-law of the bride and of yellow cotton lawn were The bride was honored at Both the bride and After a wedding trip to St. College, is a mortgage a shower given by Sarah apricot gowns with shoulder Joanne Korn of Orange bridegroom are graduates Maaiien's Island, the couple accented by bouquets of analyst in ihe mortgage and capes. They had baby's Park, Fla. formerly of lemon lilies, boby's breath Woodward. Dr. and Mrs. of Westfield High School, the will live in Scotch Plains. real eslale department of Johnson hosted a rehearsal breath in their hair and and miniature chrysan- tonnecticut General Life carried bouquets of mixed themums. dinner at the Summit Insurance Company in Squire. Mrs.. Paul Tilyou, ipring flowers and apricot Barry Johnson of Shrub Hartford, Conn. aunt of the bride, gave a roses. REGARDING COMPLEXION.. Oak. NY. served as best Mr. .Johnson, a 1977 cum brunch for the bridal party The best man was Tom man for his brother. The laude graduate of Dart- and out of town relatives McGale of Westfield. Ushers Make-up basr, gl earners, translucent uowders, soap and users were Kevin Smith of mouth College, received his and guests. were Jeff Campbell of water still reign supreme in the world of cosmetics. We Westfield, brother of the masters of business ad- Chicago, formerly of say "taboo" on all of these product*, and yet, we're not bride, James Zierick of ministration degree from After a wedding trip to Westfield, Chris Graye of fighting a losing battte. Miami, Fla., Simon Strong he Amon Tuck School of Bermuda the couple will Westfield, the bride's of Narragansett, R. I., and Dartmouth College in 1981. reside in Avon, Conn. More and more women of all ages are beginning to brother, and Alan and Dale question the rights and wrongs of skin care, and we, the Boylan of Charlotte, professionals, provide (he answer . . . not through brolhers of the bridegroom. enticing gimmicks, but through knowledge. Karen Kessler Weds Robert Horowitz The bride's father hosted a pre-nuptial party at his Karen Joy Kessler, the bridegroom, as matron AUTHOR OF "AWAKEN J. Kessler, is a producer for home. May 29, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of honor. Also serving were WNET-13 Television. yOUR SLEEPING BEAUTY" You Are Invited To Come In For Louis H. Kessler of West- bridegroom's parents gave Dr. Barry fc>ber, David Mr. Horowitz is an the rehearsal dinner at the A Complimentary Consultation field and Deal, was married Zalezniek, Robert Tierman, associate with the Newark Cold Mtdtls tnd trophy win- o Robert Stephen Horowitz, Sleepy Hollow Inn, Scotch Amanda Hahn, Julie Sogg- law firm of Sills, Beck, Plains on May 30. nm. I'trii. London. Amilci- son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seymour and Diane Pre-Fourlh-of-July Clearance! Come dig in for tremendous 1/4 to 1/2 savings on J-S fashions for children and women throughout the entire store! Savings you wouldn't expect to find for another month! You'll come upon exciting finds in the Gift Galleries and other delightful surprise savings every time you turn a comer! What a wonderful way to celebrate! CosuoP Sdocs wd SnwiaPs Jacques Cohen, Zodiac, Fred $ 90 S 90 Braun, Clarks of England, Bernardo. Bare Traps and Now 16 to 34 Morning Star Moccasins Roy. -2z to '46 i Caressa, Scott's Own, Shoe 90 $ 90 Strings and Etienne Aigner R*g. '32 to '60 Now •24 to 47 S 90 $ 90 Rag. '38 to '89 O'M* Now 27 to 67 Now 20% to 50% Off mCantniAn. ? Hilltop Rd. Wsrtdild • Msndhsm | All Bathing Suits on Sale! WE HONOR . Nsw , Open Duilv "till 5:.?0 MASTER CHARGE ThursdaiuurMi.ivy Nilmiel "tiin'l 9. HANOBANKAMERICARI CHARGE D QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIEIO • 2335678 C^T^BTANCHE"5 Pagt14 THE WESTFIELD (M J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 2,19*1 - Guild Announces Dillon Is Conference Delegate Newcomer's Luncheon July 8 Chamber Music Series Julia Dillon, daughter of The Newcomers' Club of Tickets for the club's Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Dillon Westfield will hold their summer social event, the Summe/t Sdo/tt Westfield music lovers | Madison Trio playing piano- of Lenox Avenue is a monthly luncheon Wednes- "Summer Safari" may be can enjoy the finest in violin-cello trios by delegate to the New Jersey day at Geiger's Cider Mill purchased at the July lunch- By Donna Feeney chamber music during the Beethoven, Haydn and Girls' State Conference and Restaurant, 560 eon from Mrs. Linda coming season through the Mendelssohn.^ being held this week at Springfield Ave. beginning Jakubik, 118 Comiecticut St. It's summer time and the living is easy Everybody loves a parade and a birth- concerts of the Chamber Trumpet and pipe organ Rider College in Lawrence- at 12:15 p.m. A buffet will be July 15 is the last date of The Jones are in Newport where the air day party. The Central Jersey Fourth of Music Guild, according to will share the spotlight in ville. featured. ticket sales. is breezy July Parade provides a double-barreled Tennis is played every Jim's at the Cape and Heaven'* knows treat, Starting at 10 a.m. Saturday at John and Vivien Cook, March, when trumpet Sponsored by the Business Judy Gordon, owner of members of the group's virtuoso Edward Carroll Inner Expression, and an Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. at the Mary and Ralph are at the Poconot East Front St. and Johnston Ave. in and Professional Women's Westfield Memorial Pool Joan's in Vermont; The Smiths are in Plainfield, the procession will continue advisory board The Guild, plays works by Bach, Club of Westfield in con- interior designer from which serves the Westfield- Handel, Purcell and others Mountainside will be the Courts. Interested players Maine west to Somerset St. and then north to junction with the American may call Mrs. Barbara The Grays are crossing the country by Somerset School in North Plainfield. Summit-Short Hills area, with Edward Brewer at the Legion Post No. 3, Dillon guest speaker. A graduate has just announced its 1981- organ and harpsichord. An of Russell Sage College in Vogel, 424 Everson PI. or train The parade committee has announced 1982 program and is ac- April concert brings the will participate with ap- Troy, N.Y. with a major in Mrs. Nancy Folger, 611 Jane's off to Blighty for the royal that the Central Jersey Kazoo Group and cepting subscriptions for its Festival Winds of New York proximately 450 other girls education and a minor in Arlington St. Sitters will be wedding the Independent Christian Science series of four concerts. with a program ranging from across the state in this Julia Dillon fine arts, Gordon has taken provided during July and Oh! Canada's where the Johnsons are Church Muppet Band will join the usual An all-Mozart concert from Vivaldi to Varese. citizenship training additional courses in home August. heading assortment of. marching bands, fire opens the season, featuring Information about the program for young women government. decorating, its various The Literary Group's July While you stay at home minding the engines and floats. Requisites for at- one of the composer's piano Chamber Music Guild in their junior year of high Alternate to the con- trends and has an extensive selection for discussion is store tendees are flags to wave and something concertos played by New concert series may be school. They will take part ference was Jill B. Lang, background in line,, color "Of Human Bondage" by Except for a week at the Jersey shore. on which to sit as the parade usually York Philharmonic pianist obrtained from the Cooks at in a mock government daughter of Mr. & Mrs. and design. Her decorating Somerset Maugham. If you lasts about two hours. Harriet Wingreen with the 603 Loantaka Ave. The Guild modeled after the state Allan Lang of Summit Ave. philosophy is that "every would like to join the group; If for most of your summer you expect to At 7 p.m. the program continues with a New York Chamber concerts are held on Sunday room should have a sur- contact Mrs. Vanessa stay band concert at Krausche Field in North' Soloists. A November evenings at 8 p.m. in the prise, but also be a total Watts, 10 Stanley Oval. Around the environs of West' Plainfield. In addition to parade awards concert will present the Summit Y.W.C.A. reflection of the client not Residents new to the town field, N.J. presentations, frisbee retrieving dogs the designer." are invited to join the Don't be forlorn, feeling slighted and and double dutch rope jumping Eliminating the mid- organization by contacting blue exhibitions will provide entertainment. Bartolf Students Perform Recital dleman, Gordon is able to Mrs. Pamela Huxel, 325 Read on and discover there's plenty to To cap the evening, at approximately 9:15 p.m., aerial fireworks above the The students of Elena Bartolf, Paulette Sato, sell furniture at a discount. North Chestnut St. for do. She does both contract and further information on the Watchung Mountains will light the sky, Bartolf performed their Michelle Brolin, Cristin •** year-end piano recital for Waldron, Diane Flynn, residential design. club and its activities. parents and guests at the Debbie Brolin, Christine Mountainside will be offering a Jefferson School auditorium Brown, Nancy McSalis and firework display Saturday, weather on Sunday, June 14. Cybelle Sato. permitting, at9 p.m. at Deerfietd School. Ranging in age from 5 to Seven of these students At 8 p.m. an open air concert and puppet 15, the following students also participated in the show will be held in the parking lot of the played several compositions Music Education With the Collegians Mountainside Gospel Chapel, 1180 each from their repertoire: Association's piano Spruce Dr, off Central Ave. in Moun- J.R. Smiljanic, Katie auditions at Drew tainside. A singing group from the Gualtieri, Keith Nagengast, University and received chapel will perform. Christine Tews. Natasha commendation diplomas. Vesta Michelle Godwin, Susan Feathers, a 1979 *** daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduate of Westfield High Richard Schaaf. M.D., (left) of Westfield was recently Continuing in a patriotic vein, you Clarence Godwin, Westfield, School, has been designated might want to plan a visit to Liberty awarded Temple University School of Medicine's graduated from Rutgers, a Benjamin Franklin Emanuel M. Weinberger Priie for "excellence in the State Park in Jersey City. The park is Welcome Wagon Schedules the State University- Scholar at the University of located on the waterfront and offers a field of internal medicine." Alien Myers, M.D., deputy Livingston college on May Pennsylvania. The program chairman of the department, made the presentation. view of New York City and the harbor. The Coffee conversation formation. 21. recognizes students with Entrance to the park is free. During the group of Welcome Wagon Tennis is played Friday Miss Godwin who outstanding academic holiday weekend, musical shows will be will meet July 8 at 9:30 a.m. mornings at the Memorial Napier Is Model Teen received a bachelor of arts records; the program's running continuously from noon to 6 p.m. Mrs. Claus Garske is the Courts. Starting time for degree in psychology, was advantages include ad- Fireworks displays will be crackling at hostess for this activity. The this activity is 9:30 a.m. involved in various ac- mission to general honors sunset on July 4. group will meet for a couple Kaqtietbal! is played Among the 'Teen Model of tivities while in college: courses, research and Monday and Wednesday Boat tours are available to Ellis Island of hours of relaxation, the Month semifinalists Livingston College specialized advising. with stops at the Statue of Liberty on refreshments and con- mornings at the Fanwood featured in the August issue Homecoming Queen 1978-79, Ms. Feathers will be versation. Raquetball Club. Liberty Island. of 'Teen magazine is Beth Tour Guide Association, studying for the second The Park is located off Interchange 14 The book discussion group Babysitting is available at Napier of Westfield. The Greek-Social Fellowship consecutive summer at the the club for pre-school B of the N.J. Turnpike in Jersey City, will meet at 8 p.m. on Julys. Great 'Teen Model Search is Counsel, chairperson of the University of California, bear left y« mile. They will be discussing children. divided into six different first "Miss Rutgers Berkeley campus. In the ••• "The Bleeding Heart" by More information about regions across the country University" pageant, a summer of her high school Marilyn French. Hostess for Welcome Wagon and the (including Canada) with 16 member of several com- If you care to travel a bit, you can head junior year, she attended an 'to the Kutztown Folk Festival. The fest, the evening will be Mrs, club's functions and ac- Models of the Month chosen mittees to the dean, advanced, placement Vivian Newmark. tivities may be obtained by from each geographical supervisor for the Student which celebrates the handiwork of the program at Colgate Pennsylvania Dutch, is located between Beginner bridge is played calling Mrs. Shirley Clare, region. The judges will then Patrol, a Residence Life University. membership chairperson. select two super finalists Counselor, and charter Allentown and Reading, Pa. and runs Monday mornings 9:15 to She plays celto in the through July 5. Quilts, crafts, music and 11:30. "Contact Mrs. Ann Co-op babysitting from each region and may member of Zeta Phi Beta also select four "at large" University Symphony dancing and food are featured. StrovinsVy if interested in secretary for the month of Sorority, Inc. Rutgers Orchestra, is a dance July is Mrs. Betty Osterhus. super finalists. University, assuming the Demonstrations will include hex sign playing or for hostess in- student at the Maywood . painting, weaving, tinsel painting, an 'Teen's editors and a Beth Napier duties of the chapter's first Classical Ballet School in Basileus (President). Amish Wedding and barn-raising and panel of independent ex- Las Angeles headquarters Philadelphia, and is a horsehoeing. perts in the modeling and for three or more days of Her honors include Who's member of the Peace Action beauty field will judge the The Pennsylvania Dutch love to cook Garden-Fresh photo-testing and a program Who Among Students in Coalition group on campus. and to eat. A staple of their cuisine is the tries. Their decisions will be of sightseeing and fun. All American Universities and She is a sociology- based upon a professional corn fritter. As an incentive to visit the expenses will be paid by the Colleges 1981 and Zeta Phi psychology major at the fair or just to try at home, a fair Assortments! awareness of the qualities magazine. Beta Sorority, Inc. Eta University of Pennsylvania. necessary for the successful representative sent this recipe: large Selection of all site gfwn plants The 'Teen Model of the Omicron Zeta ChapteVs • She is the daughter of Dr. Corn Fritters pursuit of a career in Year will be chosen from "Undergraduate of the Year and Mrs. Richard Feathers modeling. Model of the 2 cups corn this group of finalists and 1981" who reside in Westfield at 2 eggs Month semifinalists will be will appear on the cover of a 610 Prospect St. On Sale eligible to become finalists She plans to continue her li cup flour future issue of the education and to remain Lynn Suzanne Jacob of 1 tsp. salt in 'Teen's Model of the Year magazine. The Model of the contest. active in the sorority having Westfield received a bach- 2 tsps. baking powder Hanging Flowering Plants Month contest will run been appointed to regional elor of arts degree June 15 1 tbsp. milk Finalists will be invited to through October. positions. as part of the College of 1 tbsp. shortening Craig R. Stock of 336 Wooster's tilth Com- Combine all ingredients. Drop by Auxiliary Seeking Stock For Shop Orenda Circle was named to mencement. teaspoon in V4 inch of shortening and fry. McEwen Flowers i the dean's honor roll for the Miss Jacob, the daughter Established 1921 Are you creative? Do you This summer the mer- spring semester at Texas of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore like to help'children? If so, Craig Alan Hyldah), son of Kenneth R. Henderson, Robert Tucker Corbet has chandise committee is Tech University, Lubbock, Jacob, 828 St. Marks Ave., son of Mrs. Ralph S. Hen- you might be just the person [seeking consignors and to graduated with a major in Mr. and Mrs. Bruce been accepted for admission Grove St. at Westfield Ave. Texas. Hyldahl, of Warren, derson of Binghamto.i, to Potomac State College for Westfield needed by the Westfield Day | stock the shop with quality biology. N.Y, formerly of Westfield, Care Center Auxiliary. ' - • —• Stacey Ellen Schrope graduated from Gordon the academic year begin- merchandise. The shop, Cadet Mark Pv Ciarrocca and the late Mr. Henderson, The auxiliary is taking graduated from Boston College, Wenham, Mass, on ning August 20. 232-1142 which will be closed for University, summa cum Is among 243' Virginia May 23. He was one of graduated from Ohio State over the management of the renovations during July and Corbet is a graduate of laude on May 16. She Military Institute cadets, nearly two-hundred University in Columbus on Westfield High School and Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily Women's Exchange, located August, will reopen in who have been named to the June 12. He was a 1967 at the corner of Lenox and received her degree in students to receive diplomas the son of Mr. and Mrs. September with a new line occupational therapy from dean's list for the second on this, Gordon's eighty- graduateof Westfield High FREE OFFTHE-STREET North Ave., which will now of gift items. Richard Corbet, 211 South Sargents College. She will semester of the school year. ninth, commencement School. Euclid Ave. He plans to FRONT DOOR PARKING be called the Little Shop on Cadet Ciarrocca, a rising ceremony. He graduated the Corner. People who have creative be completing a nine month Henderson graduated major in arts and sciences talent in crafts, wood- professional internship this first classman, is an English summa cum laude, with a B.S. degree in audio at the college. working, sewing (including coming year. major at VMI where he has receiving a bachelor of arts recording engineering, smocking) or in any Her parents of Mr. and been promoted to the rank of in economics-business and maintaining a 3.5 second lieutenant in the VMI Judi A Scher, daughter of m boutique item may write the Mrs. Charles G. Schrope, was inducted into Phi Alpha cumulative grade point Bernice and Leon Scher, 4 Little Shop on the Corner 815 Boulevard. She is the Corps of Cadets. He is Chi during the ceremonies. average. He was the enrolled in the Army ROTC Manchester Dr., received Who Says You Need P.O. Box 855, Westfield, N.J. granddaughter of Mr. and recipient of the university's her B.S. degree after Att: Merchandise Com- Mrs. Theodore Sehrope, 647 program at VMI. A 1978 Westfield resident Susan Summa Award in October of graduate of Westfield High completing the coordinated mittee. Cumberland St. M. Smith received her 1980 and a music scholar- under-graduate program in School, he is the son of Mr. bachelor's degree from ship during his senior year. A Jewelry Appraisal? and Mrs. Louis Ciarrocca Baldwin-Wallace College on dietetics at the University of Jr., of 1035 Summit Ave. He is married to Christine Maryland, College Park Insurance companies. The police. And Uncle Sam! In case of loss or theft, an June 12, at the College's Woods-Henderson, also a Md. To be eligible for the 13lst annual commence- appraisal, which is really' a description of your jewelry in the most specific 1967 graduate of Westfield A graduate of Westfield terms, will be needed for insurance claimB, police identification, even for tax dean's list, a cadet must ment exercises in Berea, High School, who is have an average of 3.0 (on a Ohio. High School, Miss Scher deduction purposes. A rt-ceipt indicates how much you paid. At tomorrow's currently pursuing a PhD. gained internship ex- 4.0 scale) (or all subjects Smith resides at 520 in counseling psychology at inflation rate, yfsterday's price probably won't begin to cover replacement! with no grade below 2.0. Montauk Drive. perience at various Ohio State University. hospitals in Maryland. She was a member of Omnicron An Appraisal Flower Shop Nu, home economics honor will give the type of explicit description that society. will allow professionals to accurately evaluate At the present time she is employed as a clinical your jewelry under changing conditions. The dietitian at Southern declared price evaluation is not the important Maryland Hospital, Clinton, aspect of an appraisal. It's the description, in Md. and is a member of the internationally understood numerical terms, designed American Dietetics according to the guidelines of the American NOT Association and Maryland Gem Society, that makes your appraisal an QA/eddlng ^Bouquets joh Dietetic Association. invaluable document. jusmcookmsr What Does it Take? tde b/tide and deft attendants ental Breakfast & LuiH Training and scientific instruments are needed wiii\ eoo/idiaatutg ScorJp Buttenffilk Biscuits to render this type of appraisal. The training oked Ham •: Austrian Liiizer Torte and modern lab equipment that you 11 find at clui/tclt, home and /teception • Juices, Coffee, Tea* ASK ABOUT Martin Jewelera. And our continuing reappoint- OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK M' z OUR ment as Registered Jewelers of the American deoototions t. 7:30-6:30; Thurs. Eve 'til 9:30 u EQUITY Gem Society also means that beside qualifying ;^i^Sunday 8-1 RELEASE yearly for our updated knowledge with written i PROGMM exams we also enjoy the highest ethical o standing and respect in the industry. CLOSED THIS SATURDAY, UJ When it comes to Jewelry Appraisals, 1100 South Avenue West JULY 4th— WIITflUD 11I0MS Netih Avt Cor ftfnN Si we know our business! HAPPY HOLIDAY TO ALL umraoo ui-tnt Westfield, New Jersey u. SoulhUrt JSo Hirnnt OUR FRIENDS & PATRONS!/.^ WMCHUNDHIUS M7lt» 232-8740 Mi lnhdfld loop G Open Drily 9:30 to S:M except Thun,9:}0 to 8:30 CkmdWed. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1981 PigclS Pamela Bird and Richard Clinch Are Married Catherine Eisele Is Wed Villanova Graduates Wed At Chapel Pamela J. Bird, daughter Ralph Yeager Jr. of Union To Anthony Spadora Patricia Ann Crelin of of Mr. and Mrs. Bill G. Bird was the best man. Ushers Haverford, Pa. formerly of of 59 Arlene Ct., Fanwood, included the bridegroom's Westfield married Thomas became the bride of Richard brother James Clinch of William Layton Jr. of A. Clinch, son of Col. and Westfield, Steve Saunders of Haverford on June 13. The Mrs. Homer S. Clinch of 183 Westfield and the bride's Rev. Frank Farsaci Osa Cottage PI., Westfield, on brother, Jerry Bird of officiated at the ceremony June 13. Scotch Plains Randolph. at St. Thomas Chapel of Baptist Church was the Villanova University, setting for the nuptials, with Mrs. Clinch is a graduate Villanova, Pa. The recep- a reception following at of Purdue University with a tion was held at the Hersheys' in Scotch Plains. B.S. in statistics and a Delaware Ballroom of the The hev. Robert Shoesmith, minor in industrial Marriott Hotel in Philadel- minister of the church, engineering. Mr. Clinch phia. officiated at the ceremony. received a B.S. in business administration from the The bride is the daughter Cindy S. Brannon of University of South of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Scotch Plains served as Carolina. He is employed by Crelin of Osprey, Fla. maid of honor. The bride Engelhard Inndustries in formerly of Westfield. The was also attended by her Carteret. bridgegroom is the son of sister-in-law Mrs. Rhonda Mr. Thomas W. Layton Sr. Bird of Randolph and her Following a wedding trip of Fairhaven and the late cousin, Julie Kighley of to Atlantic City, the couple Mrs. Layton. Indianapolis, Ind. plan to reside in Edison. The bride who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore an empire Elizabeth McCafferty and waist gown of sata-peau-silk trimmed in silk Venice lace. Lorttan Studio* Benjamin Oxnard Are Wed The Queen Anne neckline Mrs. Richard Clinch was also trimmed with Venice lace and the chapel train featured lace ap- pliques, She wore a Juliet Sheila Friend Is Bride cap which held a waltz length veil trimmed with of Robert Byrne lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses, baby's Sheila Bonnie Friend of bridegroom hosted a breath and stephanotis. Boston, Mass, and Robert rehearsal dinner party at Louis Byrne Jr. of N.Y.C., the Sachem House in Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Spadora Barbara Crelin of Roselle Guilford, Conn. Park was maid of honor for formerly of Westfield, were Catherine ' Margaret high-necked overblouses married May 16 at Gelston The bride is a graduate of with lace yokes. They her sister. Bridesmaids Eisele of Westfield was were Shay Gotsch of House, East Haddam, Conn. Valley Regional High School married to Anthony Frank carried pink roses and The reception at Gelston in Deep River, Conn., carnations with daisy mums Wethersfield, Conn., Lorrie Spadora Jr. of Piscataway Zitch of Westfield, Patricia Villanova University where Temple University in House followed. Northeastern University, on June 7 at the First and baby's breath and wore Boston, Mass, and has taken Schroeder of Rockville she received a B.S. in Philadelphia. He is em- United Methodist Church. fresh daisy combs in their nursing. She is a registered ployed as a systems analyst graduate courses at Suffolk hair. Center, N.Y. and Susan The bride is the daughter The Rev. Philip Dietterich Zoba of Ardmore, Pa. They nurse at Hahneman at Safeguard Business of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph University, Boston. She is and Ihe Rev. Thomas Vincent F. Spadora of circulation manager of Sail wore gowns of mauve rose Hospital in Philadelphia. Systems in Fort Friend of Chester, Conn. Brennan officiated at the 4 Union was best man. with chiffon jackets trim- The bridegroom is a Washington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Magazine in Boston and p.m. ceremony. The Groomsmen were Gregory New York. med with lace at the graduate of Rumson- After a wedding trip to Byrne of Westfield are the reception was held at the Terranova of Paradise Island, Nassau The bridegr.oom neckline and sleeves. Their Fairhaven High School and parents of the bridegroom. Gran Centurions in Clark. Cotlingswood, Walter A. bouquets were of roses, Villanova University. He and Siesta Key, Sarasota, The bride, wHo was given graduated from Holy The bride is the daughter Eisfcle of Vulcan, Mo., Fla,., the couple will live in Trinity High School in West- baby's breath and has a B.S. in accounting and in marriage by her father, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Donald P. Eisele of stephanotis. is pursuing a M.B.A. at Haverford. wore a floor length Empire field. He received a B.A. Eisele of Westfield. The Westfield and Thomas gown of silesta knit with a from Virginia Military bridgegroom is the son of McGoldrick of South Peter Layton of Fair- Venice lace bodice and Institute Lexington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Plainfield. haven was best man. Ushers Jewish Women Name Officers a M.B.A. from the Harvard were William Crelin of West matching Juliet cap and Spadora of Colonia. The parents of the National Council Of president ways and means, two-tier elbow length silk Business School in Cam- bridegroom hosted the Hartford, Conn., Michael Jayne Roth; vice president bridge, Mass. A former Estorted lo the altar by and John Layton of Fair Jewish Women, Greater veil. She carried a single red her father, Ihe bride wore a rehearsal dinner in Colonia. Westfield Section held its education, Judy Tel!; vice ro6e with baby's breath. captain in the U.S. Army, he Showers were given by Dee Haven and Scott Hartung of president administration, is a management consultant chiffon gown with a chapel Rumson. installation of officers for The maid of honor was length train. The dress had a Jasuta at her home in 1981-82 at the Holiday Inn in Fan Lonyai; treasurer, Rita with McKinsey and Co. in Westfield and Julia Spadora The father of the bride- Selesner; financial Hope Bard of Avon, Ct. The N.Y.C. Queen Anne neckline, Springfield. The newly bridegroom's brother, empire waist and bishop at her home in Colonia. groom hosted a rehearsal installed officers are: secretary, Linda Cohen; Thomas Ray Byrne, was After a wedding trip to the sleeves. The bodice was of The bride graduated from dinner at the Pickett and president, Renee Golush; corresponding secretary, best man. Virgin Islands, the couple Post in Gulph Mills, Pa. Pre- vice president membership, Leslie Bass; recording Mrs. Benjamin A. Oxnard Jr. alencon lace and seeded Westfield High School in nuptial showers were hosted The parents of the will live in N.Y.C. pearls. Her fingertip length 1975 and Katharine Gibbs Arlen Wachstein; vice secretary, Leslie Bernstein, veil was embroidered. She School in Montclair in 1976. by Susan Zoba in Ardmore, president community and assistant recording Elizabeth McCafferty of ceremony held at 7 p.m. at Mrs. Robert ZJtch, Lorrie services, Judy Nadel; vice secretary. Dale Silverstein. Carlisle To Be At Groundbreaking Mobile, Ala., daughter of the Cathedral of the carried a bouquet of fresia, She is employed by Zitch and Barbara Crelin in Immaculate Conception in white roses, stefanotis and Schering-Plough Corp. as an Kitty Carlisle, actress and destroyed building on Mr. and Mrs. Emit Luther baby's breath. administrative secretary. Roselle Park and Patricia singer, will join Gov. and Brookside Drive, Millburn, McCafferty Jr., was Mobile. A reception followed Schroeder in Rockville Theie aie only three men in this town married on June 27 to at Bernards. Christine C. Eisele of The bridegroom Centre. of 3753 inhabitants (1897) who aie not Mrs. Brendan T. Byrne and on Thursday, July 9, at 1 graduated from Colonia other celebrities at the of- p.m. Benjamin Alexander ' The bride was given in Westfield was maid of honor The bride graduated from riding this Summer Oxnard Jr. of Westfield, son marriage by her father. Her for her sister. The High School in 1971, Kean ficial ground breaking for College in 1975 and received Westfield High School and Btsh Chamberlain. Bob Sinclair. Uwience Embree and Leigh Peai- •the new Paper Mill Miss Carlisle last ap- of Mr. Benjamin Alexander sister, Mrs. McCafferty bridegroom's sister, Maria Oxnard of Atlanta, Ga. and Gauntt was honor attendant Spadora of Colonia, was .a an M.B.A. from Rutgers sall spent a few days at Lake Hopatcong this week. They rode to the Playhouse, the State peared at the Playhouse in University in 1976. He is Lake on their wheels. Theatre of New Jersey. 1976 in the production of the late Mrs. Oxnard. The Benjamin Alexander bridesmaid as were Very Rev. Monsignor David Oxnard III was best man for Charlene Spotts of Cranford, employed by SCM-Durkee Dr. Fred Kinch was Grand Marshall of the Bicycle Parade July 4th. The ceremony will take Cole Porter's "You Never Foods, Co. in Maplewood as There were 140 wheels in line. Know." Sullivan witnessed the his father. The Laura Hayt and Tonette place at the site of the fire Tinnirello, both of Westfield. manager of employee bridegroom's sons Harry relations. Gayle Fienberg Plans IVovember Nuptials LeFevre Oxnard and Peter The bride's attendants wore Mark Oxnard were pink Qiana gowns with After a wedding trip to •To clean silver, try •oak- spaghetti straps, and chiffon Sanibel Island, Fla., the ing it for about two Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Fienberg of groomsmen as was Emit houri in th« water in Luther McCafferty III, couple will live in which potatoes were boiled. Westfield announce the engagement of Piscataway. their daughter, Gayle, to Michael brother of the bride. Johnson Graduates Benton Wallick, son of Mr. and Mrs. After a wedding trip to the Melvin Wallick of Rockville Centre, West Coast the couple will Loyola Law School L.I. N.Y. reside in Westfield. Michael Vincent Miss Fienberg was graduated from Johnson, son of Florence G. Washington University, St. Louis, Ronayne of Westfield, has SUMMER Missouri with a bachelor of arts degree graduated cum laude from in anthropology, and received her STORK Loyola masters of business administration in Johnson, who now holds a international finance from George ideas juris doctorate degree, Washington University, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James B. oarned his undergraduate for Interiors D.C. She is presently a market ad- Flynn of Westfield announce degree in phisloophy from ministrator at A.T.&T. Long Lines, the birth of their daughter, UCLA. WHile at law "school, Summer Hours: N.Y.C. Meghan Julia on May 14, at Johnson maintained dean's 10:00-1:00 Mr. Wallick, also a graduate of Overlook Hospital. She list grades through Monday-Friday Washington University with a bachelor joines two sisters, Amy and graduation. Beth and a brother, Stephen. or by appointment of arts degree in economics, received his Johnson has been a law masters of business administration, Mrs. Flynn is the former clerk since 1978 for Duiyea. degree in finance from the Columbia Margaret F. Jones. Hogan & Barnes in Los ! 233-0448 University Graduate School of Business. Maternal grandparents are Angeles. He is planning to He is employed as a financial analyst at Mr. and Mrs. Cal L. Jones of affiliate with thai firm. 223-Elmer Street, Westfield Thomas J. Lipton, Inc., in Englewood Watchung. Paternal grand- He' is a resident of Los . Ludnda Dowel! Cliffs. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Angeles. A November wedding is planned. Leo J. Flynn of Ormond Gayle Fienberg Beach, Fla., formerly of v " - Westfield. + + +' Local Women Attend NCJW Conclave Mr. & Mrs. James A. Ketly of Monroe, Conn., are It was back to school for Cranford. "Leadership Styles" and parents of a daughter, many of the Westfield area The convention offered a "Community Services." Brooke Ann, born on June 9. delegates who attended the variety of workshops NCJW is a voluntary Paternal grandparents National Council of Jewish ranging from work related organization offering many are Mr. & Mrs. Andrew F. Women Mini-Convention. - skills to areas of personal services to the community Kelly of • Fairacres Ave. The Greater Westjtield development. Greater West- including eye screenings, Maternal grandparents are Section of NCJW . joined field delegates participated speech and hearing testing, Mr.- & Mrs. Victor other sections through-out in workshops on "Stress- and • battered women's Castellano of Bridgeport, the state of New Jersey in Time Management," speakers bureau. Conn. this day long program which was held on June 11 at Fairleigh Dickinson SHOE SALE! University, Madison NOW Campus. COME SEE In attendance from the $ 90 $ 90 Greater Westfield Section Men's Florsheim 39 to 79 were: Renee Golush, COMPUTER WORLD Barbara Sheldon, Diane Reg.$499Sto$110 Gorbaty, and Judy Nadel OF WESTFIELD from Westfield; Jayne Roth and Barbara Gerkin from Mountainside; Arlene • PERSONAL AND HOME COMPUTERS NOW Wachstein of Scotch Plains and Brenda Klein of i Men's Shoes $ 90 $ M • SMALL BUSINESS SYSTEMS 32 to 79 Scott's Own, Pedwin, • SOFTWARE Clarks of England Sioux A. A. $ $ 9S Alcoholic! Anonymous ,. • PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT Reg. 40 to 89 Drinking Problem? WE HONOR: MASTER CARD Opwi Dally .t« B:» Writt Thursday Nlta 'til 8 VISA 134 ELMER STREET 116 ELM STREET HANDI CHARGE WESTFIELD - 232-8777 P.O. Bo«12t,Wittfittd AMERICAN EXPRESS OPEN 9:3O - 5:30 THURS. TIL 7:30 of Tthphont 232-8300 QUMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 2335678 CARTE BLANCHE 763-1415 Page 16 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, Jt'^Y 2,1981 - Charles Cliilds Weds Karen von Storch Italian Night at Echo Lake Yudes Karen von Storch, Appointed to Bar More Collegians daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kilmer von Storch, Clarks Begins at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Summit, Pa., became the Assn. Section bride of Charles E. Childs The festive music of Italy Audiences are invited to Local No. 151 and con- Harvard University California it Berkeley with III, son of Mr. and Mrs. entertains audiences at its bring blankets, lawn chairs tributions from community- James P. Yudes of granted 4,639 degrees at j a masters degree in Charles E. Childs, Jr., third annual hit per- and picnic suppers to each minded industry. These Westfield and of the law commencement exercises ; business administration. He Manchester, Vt., formerly formance when the 1961 evening performance. The include: Xerox, Merck, firm of James P. Yudes, a of Westfield in a ceremony Summer Arts Festival next features the Ocean Monsanto, CIBA-Geigy, professional corporation, Saturday. The Rev. Vernon presents Italian Night in County String Band on July Phelps Dodge, Gibson counsellors at law, Cran- W. Towne performed the Echo Lake Park, Westfield IS. Associates, Schering- ford, has been appointed to ceremony in the First and Mountainside, on Information regarding Plough, Red & Carnrick, the executive committee of Presbyterian Church, Wednesday. Show time is Italian Night and rain dates Industrial Rubber, TRW the New Jersey State Bar Palnut Division, Verona employed as a financial Clarks Summit, and a 7:30 p.m. and free schedules are Association's family law Business Administration. reception followed at the The Al Cardone Orchestra available by calling the Dyes tuffs, United Counties section for the calendar Leonard H. Shen of 935 analyst by International Trust Company and Summit Business Machines Cor- Country Club of Scranton. will delight audiences with county Department of Parks year 1981-1982. Minisink Way and Michael traditional and cont- and Recreation. and Elizabeth Trust. The executive committee A. Pollack of 617 East Broad poration at Franklin Lakes. Miss Lisa von Storch, sister of the bride was maid meporary songs and in- of the State Bar Association St. received B.A. degrees Margaret I. Sheridan, strumentals. Italian folk is responsible for magna cum laude from of honor. Other bridal at- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, tendants were Linda Samuel dancers and vocalists are development and im- Harvard College. Thomas C. Michael D. Sheridan of 650 scheduled to perform at the Smooth "Gassing" for plementation of the State Ertman of 739 Coleman PI. and Teri Stahiler, Clarks Tremont Ave., was named Summit; Martha Childs, free evening concert. Bar Association's work in received a B.A cum laude to the dean's list for ihe the area of family law. from Harvard College. sister of the bridegroom and Sponsored by the Union Fourth of July second semester at Grinnell Margaret Andrews, Scotch County Department o{ Yudes has also been EUen S. Friedenberg of 2004 College in Iowa. appointed as chairman of Winding Brook Way was Plains. Parks and Recreation, the "Approximately two-thirds (66 percent) of all gasoline Mr. Charles E. Childs Jr., Summer Arts Festival has stations in Essex, Morris and Union Counties will remain the alimony, support and awarded a degree cum Six area students were enforcement committee of laude from Harvard Law among the 2,000 degree father of the bridegroom, been lauded by the National open this Fourth of July," states Matthew J. Derham, was best man. Ushers were Association of Counties as president of the New Jersey Automobile Club (AAA). the family law section for School. recipients at the com- the calendar year 1981-1982, mencement exercises of Stephen and David von!. an outstanding service to "According to the June 1981 Fuel Gauge Report, there 1 which committee is Villanova University in Pa. Storch, brothers of the *, ' county residents. It is are 27 percent more stations staying open on Saturdays Annette Marie Roscoe funded through budget responsible for extensive was named to the dean's list held May 15, 16 and 17. bride; Keith Harrington, \ and 12 percent more service stations remaining open on Those from Mountainside Centerville, Del. and John appropriations, a .grant studies of existing practices for the spring semester at from the New Jersey State Sundays this year as compared to June, I960," adds in these areas, looking Russell Sage College, Troy are: Jasper J. Rizzo of 1171 Kopp. Loundonville, N.Y. Derham. Paddingstone Rd.; Debora The bride, a graduate of Council on the Arts in toward the present state- N.Y. cooperation with the There has been an average increase of 13.5 cents- wide efforts to modernize M. Scharer of 1421 Coles William Smith College, is gallon in all grades of fuel during the last year. - Eight local residents were Ave. and Linda A. Schon of employed by Hillendale National Endowment for the the family law courts. Arts and Musicians AF of M I960 1961 Increase named to the lean's list for 1082 Sunny Slope Dr. From Development Corp., Wash- Grade of Fuel June June Cents In addition to Yudes' the spring semester at N.J. 1 Westfield:" Brian A. Chester ington, D.C. Average Regular 1.229 1.336 10.7 recent appointments, he is a Institute of Technology. The of 131 Barchester Way, An alumnus of Berkshire Average Premium , 1.294 member of the American Lilies Overcome 1.405 11.1 Academy of Matrimonial listing includes students Emilio A. Dilorio of 2 School and Hobart College, Mrs. Charles E. Childs HI Average Unleaded 1.272 1.379 10.7 with An academic average Plymouth Rd. and Suzanne Mr. Childs is employed as a Average Pr. Unleaded 1.274 Lawyers, vice-chairman of H. Greener of 69 Summit Ct. Summer Slump 1.447 17.3 the American Bar of 3.0 or better. They are: research assistant for grandson of the late Mr. and Moorestown, and the late AverageDiesel mo 1.287 17.7 From Westfield, Frank National Economics Mrs. Charles E. Childs, Mr. Sanborn. If you're looking for "Because gasoline availability is good for the up- Association Adoption Fusaro of 1125 Boynton Research Associates, Wash- Manchester, Vt., and Mrs. The couple will reside in something to overcome the coming holiday weekend - there will be more motorists Committee, a member of Ave., Jacob Jakubik of 118 Carol A. Grzankowski of ington, D.C. He is the midsummer color slump in the ABA Marital Property Westfield will begin her Robert P. Sanborn, Arlington, Va. traveling on our highways. Keep this in mind and drive Connecticut St., Ian J. your perennial garden, try carefully and defensively," concludes Derham. Committee, and a member McCarthy of 112-1 Rahway studies in July at the lilies, suggest Stephen of the State Bar Ave., Peter J. Monte of -125 Berkeley School of Garret Heidi Christine Crow, Hardwick Urges End Bachelder, County Association's Lawyer South Chestnut St., Richard Mountain. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Agricultural Agent. Most Consultation iProgram in E. St. John of 611 Fairfield Miss Grzankowski's Charles S. Crow Jr. of are easy to grow and will Commission Director Matrimonial Law. He is also Circle, Anthony G. Tobey of enrollment coincides with Westfield, received a To HOV Experiment flower year after year. The active in the American Trial the 50th anniversary year of 123 Hyslip Ave. and Robert bachelor of science and was In a letter to Assem- New Jersey Transit crisis?" Regal lily is one of the most Addresses Realtors Lawyers Association and a M. Vinegra of 228 Sinclair the Berkeley Schools, which awarded Alden Scholar popular and easily grown. It member of the association's is now in progress. blyman Walter Rand (D- Hardwick asked, PI. From Mountainside, from Allegheny College in Camden), Chairman of the Hardwick spoke about the produces white trumpet- Joan Haberle, secretary- practitioners in New Jersey. New Jersey Legislative Wayne S. Halbsgut of 1025 She will be enrolled in Meadville, Pa. June 15. shaped flowers in June and director. New Jersey Real Advisory Board in Berkeley's cooperative Assembly Transportation grassroots outcry against The luncheon meeting, Ledgewood Rd. and Communications HOV lanes. "It's rare to pick July. Harrison's lily also Estate Commission, spoke attended by board matrimonial law and its secretarial program, in blooms about the same time at a luncheon meeting of the Case Evaluation Clinic. which, after initial training, Committee, Assemblyman ] up a newspaper without presidents and executive Among the students at Chuck Hardwick (R-Union) j reading another letter from ! with orange-yellow flowers. 7th District, New Jersey Yudes is also a member of Drew University in Madison the student spends one half Both are disease-resistant. Association of Realtors, on officers from many North the Union, Morris and Essex who were recently elected of the day attending classes oC Westfield called for • an outraged commuter sick Jersey Real Estate passage of Assembly of idling in traffic while an For blooms in August, there June 24, updating the group Counties Early Settlement into Psi Chi. the national and the other half employed is the golden-orange Henry on newly evolved Boards, was in the Committees and is a psychology honor society, in a salaried position to Resolution 3004 which would occasional car passes by in L'Affaire in Mountainside. end the HOV lane ex- the HOV lane." lily, the white Philippine regulations and giving an frequent lecturer in was Karen Leah Dinsmore complement school studies. lily, and the pink or white overview of the Com- matrimonial law. of 401 Quantuck La. Daughter of Mr. and periment on the Garden In urging immediate Alice Stroehle of Westfield, State Parkway. Hardwick, ! passage of the Assembly Japanese lily. mission's policies and ap- 7th District vice president, He lives here with his wife Membership is awarded to Mrs. Walter S. proaches in the enforcement individuals majoring in Grzankowski. Miss who sponsored the I Kesolution. Hardwick cited Plant lilies in a well- introduced Mrs. Haberle Bebbins and his two e acactt ththee drained location as soon as of the License Act daughters, Meghan, age six, psychology on the basis of Great appetizer: blend grat- resolution stated that the ! £ lan s""^ "P""""P"""* ««* and was responsible for Grzankowski is a June f '? everyone would governing real estate academic excellence, graduate of Union Catholic ed sharp Cheddar, cream DOT who initiated the Hov, they reach your dealer in arrangements. and Jeannette, age 2. character and leadership. cheese, bleu cheese and August or early.September. Regional High School,' brandy with dry mustard, appeared ridiculous bv Scotch Plains, where she They grow best in a slightly John H. Wolf, son of Mr. hot pepper sauce and wor- acid soil to which peat moss Busy Friday Nights? Observatory is Open and Mrs. Howard M. Wolf has been a member of the ceiterihire. Let it Hand a Future Business Leaders of week or more in refriger- or leaf mold is added. Jr.. recently graduated The five lilies mentioned Come rain or come shine, College, will be on hand with location in North and from the University of America. ator to improve flavors. the Sperry Observatory on slide presentations and Central New Jersey. , ...... , „ advocate, above are stem-rooting lectures for those who want types, They will produce the Union College campus When the skies are clear, "To designate two people] Hardwick served as will' be a bright spot for to discuss astronomical occupying a car 'high oc-; chairman of the special roots from both the base or the observatory's 24-inch visitors every Friday night subjects, according to Alan reflector and 10-inch cupancy' is just plain; Assembly Subcommittee the bulb and that part of the from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Witzgall of North Bergen, laughable," Hardwick said, i formed to promote stem which is below the soil refractor telescopes will throughout the summer president of AAI. focus on different stars and "Why doesn't the Depart- j ridesharing. "I applaud the surface. Plant these about months. ment of Transportation; DOT'S attempt to alleviate These programs will be of other celestial objects with Elizabethtown Gas six inches deep in heavy soil particular value to local admit the failure of its the and 10 inches deep in sandy Regardless of the members of AAI on hand to traffic problem while weather, members of high school students in- experiment which did sound conserving fuel, but the soil. Madonna and Turkscap explain to viewers what they Amateur Astronomers, Inc., terested in astronomy who are seeing. good on paper, and channel HOV lane experiment just lilies root only from the will find the observatory its energies into more im- who jointly operate the To be aware of what's isn't a workable solution," base. Plant these only two to Sperry Observatory with t he easily accessible from any portant areas, such as the Hardwick concluded. three inches deep. happening in the sky that Sfetid 3-in,-/ can be observed through the Top Central Jersey Post telescopes, interested persons may dial 276-STAR,, WITH PURCHASE OF HARDWICK GAS GRILL the 24-hour taped telephone Filled by Elsie Sokol astronomical news service Now Thru September 5,1981 which is updated weekly by The board of directors of same personal banking AAI members. July & August Activities Calendar the Central Jersey Bank & relationships that have During the year, AAI holds Trust company today an- established this bank as the regular meetings on the nounced the appointment of leading independent bank in third Friday of the month A Miss Elsie Sokol, president Central New Jersey." but no meetings are FRONT SHELF In Your Union County Porks of the bank, as its chief In acknowledging the scheduled throughout the executive officer. passing of board chairman, summer, Witzgall said. Robert B. Barlow, the board The Sperry Observatory is In making this ap- noted that under his 38 year Tuesday SPORTS CAMP pointment the board af- the only observatory in New- 2. 3f leadership the bank has Jersey that is open to the Equestrian Camp at the Watchung Stable, Glenside Ave., firmed that the Central grown in size to exceed $640 GRILL COVER Summit; Tennis Camp at Warinanco Shirk, Roselle; and Golf Jersey Bank & Trust ipublic on a regular basis, Camp al Ash Brook Golf Course, Raritan Rd,, Scotch Plains, million in total assets the president noted. Galloping Hill Golf Course, Galloping HIB Rd., Union, and Oak Company "will continue to utilizing the innovative Ridge Golf Course, Oak Ridge Rd., Clark, Designed for youth pursue.under the direction electronic and banking More parents are able to 3. 3! younger than IS, Equestrian begins July 7; Tennis and Golf on of Miss Sokol the con- technology to serve all of say yes to family vacations because charter but tours July 14, and each Tuesday afterwards. servative operating ob- Central Jersey's com- jectives and maintain the munities. make It easy for them COOKBOOK and fun for youngsters. Wednesday FRONT SHELF SUMMER ARTS Haidwood. cutting board. and Free Wednesday 7:30 evening concerts and musicals at Echo 10" x 20". with adjustable Lake Park's natural amphitheatre, Westfield and Mountainside,, mounting bracket lor Saturday plus the Sluegrass Festival on Saturday, August 1 at 12:30p.m. convenient work surface in the Watchung Reservation 'i loop area. Cfl^OFJULT GRILL COVER Friday SKATE AWAY Heavy vinyl, custom Roller skate to disco and rock at the Warinanco Skating designed to lil your new through Center, Warinanco Park, Roselle. every Friday from 7:00 p.m. to Harowick gas gnu. pro- 10:00 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 4:0O SAVINGS ON RCA B&W TV AND COLOR TV tects against weather and Sunday p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 10:00p.m. dust In ground. Muni $990 PORT- COLOR TELEVISION gat pat model LL9 COOKBOOK FUN WITH NATURE Delicious easy-to-lollow Weekdays PotiUe art wMi Weekday activities for pre uhoolen to high schoolers at the gas gnll redpes for every- 12-11 toe. natnl gn *249 thing Irom beet to lobster, Trailside Nature and Science Center, Coles Ave. and Mew from vegetables to fruit Pomblg art. wft tank. -rt—rt Providence Rd., Mountainside. Animal studies, bike trips, nature plus tips on gull use and prqane. (lltatrtsd. 5V/U walks, movies,. demonstration! and much, much more. First care iradet LA 3530-K-O-T) ... LliJ session begins July 6. ' Model EFR201 The Roommate The Roommate Modal FFR465 0" dlegrtot Modal ERF3305 Model FFR443 19" diagonal 13" diagonal 18" diagonal Made by famous HARDWICK. known since 1879 for America's standard of RECREATION CLOSE TO HOME Color Trek Auto Cotor Color irek TV cooking excellence on quality gas ranges. Loaded with features such as twin Everyday Swimming at Wheeler Pool, linden, and Rahway Pool. with Signet Lock Eilended Lite with Channel Lock Electronic Tuning * Flethtone ChaiU burners, twin porcelain enameled steel cooking racks, extra deep tub and Rahway • Tennis at Cedar Brook Park, Plain field, Mattano Park, Correction Keyboard Control many others. See these new grills now a1 your nearest Elizabethtown Gas Elilabelh, Rahway River Park, Rahway. and Warinanco Park, $29995 85 9 showroom. Prices include delivery and a one-year warranty on parts a"hd Roselle * Golf at Ash Brook Golf Course, Scotch Plains, »439 service Gattoptng Hill Golf Course. Union, and Oak Ridge Golf Course, '389 USE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Clark * Trap and Skeet at Lenape Park, Cmnford • Pistol practice at the Joseph Venire Pistol Range, Kenilworth • 2 Days Only Thur — Fri July 2-3 Horseback riding at the Watching Stable. Watchung Reservation. Elizabethtown Gas Summit. A National Unities 4 indusines Company All brought to you by .•V- r%: EUZABETH WtST FIELD PERTH AUBOV RAHWAV £ TOVVH PL*ZA 2B9-5000 2a? MOO 719-SGCO The Union County Department of )»«f t » * M 1 • •> 0**i 1 M * • it" fMri Nit* 1* IHl* i»i« 220 ELMER ST. Ilert "M 1 $ m. w »«•*<»«• tM INl « 4Jf|* tM tMtm A Parks and Recreation WESTFIELO Oiler good only in atea serviced by Elizabelhlown Gas . .Master Charge VISA USE NATURAL GAS WlSEL»-""S CLEAN ENEBGV FOB TODAY AND TOMORROW Call 352-8431 for information, applications and brochures;. Open Thur.'tll 9:00 233-0400 Frl.''til 6:30 - THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1981 Passion of Thomas Jefferson Included More than Independence Recent Real Estate Transactions By Madeleine Jacobs Smithsonian News Service The year was 1801. One of the world's mo6t dreaded plagues, smallpox, having crossed the A Uantic with the early colonists, was again taking its tragic toll in the new American nation. The disease struck ruthlessly, nearly killing off entire tribes of American Indians and erupting in devastating outbreaks in the cities and towns. . A Harvard college physician, Dr. Benjamin Waterhouse, had a plan to stop the scourge by using Broker Associate, Helen Baker, 01' Barrett & Crain, Inc. the vaccination techniques The home at 329 I.aGrande Ave., Fanwood, has been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Salzman by l-ois Berger of has announced the sale of this home at 1701 Oakwood discovered in England only Terrace, Scotch Plains. Mrs. Baker negotiated the sale. five years earlier. But Itealty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. everywhere he turned, even when- he appealed to President John Adams, his proposal met with in- difference. Finally in December, Waterhouse turned to another political figure, a man renowned for his role in establishing the fledgling country. Within 24 hours, the physician received an en- thusiastic response. Waterhouse proposed a nationwide vaccination program, and the statesman personally distributed the vaccine to physicians in Philadelphia, Virginia, Washington and elsewhere. Burrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of this home The above property at 301 Massachusetts St. has been Later, the political leader at 2209 North Ave., Scotch Plains to Mr. and Mrs. sold to Dr. and Mrs. David C. Sobel, formerly of Orwigs- provided Lewis and Clark Stephan Reddy, recently of North Plalnfleld. This burg, Pennsylvania. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and with vaccine to distribute property was listed by Donald It. Ilusch and the sale was •Mrs. Richard P. Grecco by Sonnie Suckno of the office of among the Indians they negotiated by Shirley M. McLinden — both of Barrett & Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. were bound to encounter on Crain, Inc. their overland expedition. That man was none other than Thomas Jefferson, who had succeeded Adams as president in March. His long-forgotten role, in helping ' to eradicate smallpox in the former Colonies was one of several Many examples of Thomas JI-IIITSIIII\ si unnlit piirsuiis .ire mi surprises uncovered by view for the first time since his death on Ink i. IS.'f>, in ,tu exhibit Smithsonian historian Silvio 'Bedini while tracking down uisponsorcil hy the .Smithsonian Insiimiiim ,HKI clu- N.uinii.il information op Jefferson's Kiulowment for ihe Humanities, llisiuri.ni MUin Heilini I left. scientific pursuits for an center!, exhibit curator, liolils a ihe For patrons, whose In addition to descriptions to the public in all six New Horace Sultan, is a must. In thoughts turn to vacation- and times and entrance fees England states. It's a it, he says, "America's planning with the advent of and some of the histories of "must" for anyone in- foremost travel expert spring weather, there are a the homes and sites, this terested in gardening, shares his refeiections and ALWAYS CALL YOUfl book offers information on judgments about the art of JUST A PHONE CALL host of tempting suggestions horticulture, travel or BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY on the new book shelves at annual tours or pilgrimages, history. travel as experienced by the Westfield Memorial guided tours of cities and Vacationers who plan to Americans through many districts, and lists booklets Library. visit Jamestown, Virginia, generations. Anyone who AIR CONDITIONING AUTOMMilS AUTO RENTALS FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING Take "America's Won- for self-guided driving, won't want to miss "boning loves travel, real or arm- bicycling or walking tours. derful Little Hotels and up" in advance on this chair, will derive hours of The listing run from NCSTFICID FUGMANN MIM Inns" by Barbara Crossette, earliest permanent English pleasure from this book." Alabama to Wyoming and CA* RENTAL, INC. OIL COMPANY for example. No traveler settlement in the New As for real armchair- Landscaping 4 Canada. MCONMTKMMG Alwavt Rtadv to S*rv« You has to stay in tacky hotels World. "Jamestown U544- traveling pleasure, there's Mill • KEItf • M0m« and dreary motels when 1689)" is for them. Here's an the very readable and SALES t SIIWCE Sfnife ttwi Quality it For the true adventurer, LOW TCHJ AUTO there are states full of exciting history of white and colorful "Backroads SIKX1K* Quality Exxon our Motto there's "Adventure Travel" LEASING charming inns, with lovely "tawny" devils—a record of America, A Portfolio of Her AM Clt'WIS - mURS Fuel Oil Industriml & Commerriit by Pat Dickerman, the UTE MMl CM UK furniture, personal attention both, a tale of arrogance and People," by Thomas FURNACES - HUMIDIFIERS S*lts li §etvice iMndsrmping & Sruwplowing sourcebook of outdoor UK0 Mi rUXMM VMS and character waiting out fear, of suffering, violence O'Neill, with photographs Oil Burner tnMimi — FIT* vacations in North America. flOKfT KHKi there. and death. It's by Carl by Ira Block. •ECKMUl - COWKKMl Cttjy Budget Payment Plan It doesn't matter what the (54-3311 With the help of this book, Bridenbaugh. It will Armchair traveller or Dial 232 5272 travel preference—on foot, 77] CMM Mum, «MtM 361 South Av*..E. Wtmfitld Call (201) 9254711 a traveler can spend the enhance any visit to vaction-pianner, it doesn't l*Li 231-4703 ^*» by horse, on wheels, by boa t, t •mm 325-7998 night where Billy the Kid Jamestown. really matter. The new !4M riMfwM he., Sated Htm on or in the water, in snow or washed dishes—La Fonda in According to James travel books please in the air—this book tells of New Mexico—or where Michener, "Travelers," by everyone. ANTIQUES OPTICIANS the experts who can guide, DOM'S TOYOTA YOUNG Sinclair Lewis teach and outfit the traveler AUTO SALES swept floors—the Palmer MMIING RANKINFUELCO. as well as describing the THE WHtPPLETREE •ant* Ik* An* II Xmn WHERE SERVICE House in Minnesota—or area he can explore, how ANTIQUES • •COUT CLARK where Charles Dickens PCIA Since Its a MAKES THE much it will cost and what is couldn't get a drink (but a Fine Used Furniture LANES. "Nothing Counts Like Service" required of those who DIFFERENCE visitor can)—the Golden Bought Second in a series of five the citizens of Westfield had i wear. Fortunately our first very generous gesture by of in Europe—an artifical zonal system. Unlike man- of KICK, I'd like to take a dribble. They com- can now incorporate into our articles appearing in Kick rallied behind our efforts to j games were't until Wed- our host team. Buckeburg. field. Ironically, our hosts on-man marking, a proper moment to recall one game municated, ran lo space, games and practice Magaitne, the official embark on a 23-day four- ' nesday. we were afforded some were quite used to this zone is almost impossible to in particular. That contest and passed with a sureness sessions. Prom the tactical magaiine of the North nation tour, few had ex- I Those contests were extra soccer. surface, but our only ex- penetrate by dribbling. was against a Belgian team that had been absent only and technical skills of the American Soccer League. pected us lo come home with! against a club team, On that day Buckeburg posure to it had come from Many times our wingers called US Ferrieres. Our weeks before. Germans to the seven-a-side anything resembling a ! Obernkirchen. Unlike was scheduled to play watching Cosmos games at broke free and tried to L'nder-19 squad had the best Maybe it was osmosis or tournament in Herne Bay It was a reasonable winning record. All too i Americans, European Obernkirchen in the ! Giants Stadium. dribble after they arrived in of that contest yet left the merely our hidden skills we had absorbed much. comfortable Sunday af- aware of our technical • youngsters do most of their semifinals of a local cup That surprise couldn't the penalty area. They soon field after a 1-1 draw. coming to the fore, but the Best of all, we taught our ternoon when our plane shortcomings, our players playing for clubs instead of : competition. Knowing how- compare with what was to found themselves out- Early in the match we had strengths that Buckeburg hosts that American soccer touched down al Amster- had been warned to expect j schools. These clubs enlist j anxious we were to play, follow. To the amazement of numbered and dispossessed failed to convert a penalty had displayed were now isn't so bad after ail. dam's Schiphol Airport. As the very worst. Yet when we j players at an early age and our hosts gave us the honor both our hosts and our- of the ball. kick. Dominating play evident in both our squads. When we returned to we boarded a bus bound for returned home, we had lost represent the best talent j of representing them in thejselves, the Eagles and Blue While the Germans were throughout, we held a 1-0 Oour players enjoyed the Westfield, our skeptical West Germanv. our con- , only a third of our 21 mat- from several surrounding * game. Obernkirchen jI Devils proceeded to put on a content to "let us play" in advantage only moments seven-a-side game, as did I. neighbors could only smile tingent of 28 players, four > ches. with one draw, communities.. They provide agreed, doubtless cheered jsoccer clinic. Although the middle of the park, as from the final whistle. It Because there are fewer as they {earned of our chaperons, and two coaches j in spite of our fine record the boys with a great soccer by the prospect of facing an Obernkirchen was hardly a soon as we approached the was time for another painful players, the responsibilities success. With 13 wins, our wondered what was in store we learned a lot more from background and later serve "easier" foe. top German side, the crowd danger zone, they closed us lesson. of each individual are ac- boys had surprised even for us. Our entourage in-: the Europeans than they did as a community's social The cup matches were of several hundred spec- down consistently and ef- Awarded a free kick just centuated. Each boy has themselves. Even when they eluded two teams, an Under- j from us. Our boys improved center. Many of the clubs originally scheduled for the tators could scarcely ficiently. Only well-taken outside our penalty area, the more of the ball than in a faced the highly skilled lads 19 squad (the Blue Devils) ; noticeably bo"th as in- compete in several sports, nearby grass field of 'believe their eyes. long shots, crosses, or a Belgians equalized. regular match. It is a of Buckeburg under the and an Under-17 side Just Say 'Charge It' - Vsa • Arwrtan Evmi Crz CA-.? B1S?V:JV GOOD/YEAR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES firtf Ozzolino, Sfor« Managtr C«IM, Sttrc Haugw rLAMFIELD WESTFIOJ 233 East 5th Street 700 Crouway Pisco 757-2900 232-6640 - THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV 2,1981 Fighting Irish Capture Hot Spurs Undefeated, University League Championship Competing in Europe The Fighting Irish won the University League The Westfield Hot Spurs Nikhil Singh (the team's stronger as the game Championship in convincing completed their Mid-Jersey leading scorer) placed a progressed, dominating the style with consecutive vic- Division II season, shot past the Apollo goalies second half and overtime. tories on Monday and remaining undefeated, with on a direct free kick. West- Once again excellent team Tuesday evenings. The Irish a 2-1 overtime victory over field scored again in the play was the key to victory. finished the season with 14 the Old Bridge Apollos. The second half of the overtime, The championship wins and 2 defeats, and were Hot Spurs came back in a once again Nikhil Singh completes a season where the only team to win all of | hard fought game to take scoring with an assist from the Hot Spurs won the their playoff matches. the Premier championship. Rich Forbes. There was Hamilton Easter Tour- In the semi-final round the The Apollos struck first strong play from Greg nament and the Soccerama Miss Cathy Reed, a member of the WestfieM Aqua Irish played the Bruins, and with a break away goal in Gleason, Tom Miller, Ron Tournament. The team is Sprite* "A" team has been awarded a fwir year atfelettc came away with a 8 to 3 the first period. The HotJohnson and Milan diPierro. currently on a trip to scholarship far synchronized swimming to the Univer- victory on7 hits and 5 walks. Spurs came out much Coach Keith Hertell said Europe, with competition in sity of Michigan. Cathy has been swimming with the Gregg Harting led the Irish stronger in the second half that his team came out flat both the Gothia and Helsinki Aqua Sprites since 1917. and this year helped Introduce attack with 2 hits in 3 at i and scored the tying goal as in the first half, but grew Cups. swimmers to the sport of synchronised swimming by bats. Other hits were con- teaching a class at the Westfield YWCA. She is currently tributed by Ed Haag, Jim Swimmer Representative to the N'.J. Association of Mastakas, Rick Con- Synchronlied Swimming. stantino, Jeff Moninger, and Catby is a competitor on the national level, and has Chris Gould. Ed Haag Just for Fun — recently qualified t» compete in the National Festival started for the Irish. A rocky For Synchroniied Swimming to be held in Fort 1st two innings saw the Lauderdale. Fla. from July 14 to the 18. Bruins score 3 times on hits The "Byrne Invitational by Sugrue, McTamaney, operation." Byrne also Gavtis and Elias, After that, In the "first annual" rounds. Many veteran ob- Byrne Seven-Foot servers felt that the fifth thanked seeding chairman the Irish pitching com- Brewster for his help in Synchronized bination of Haag and Jim Invitational the tandem of • seeded team of Joe Delia Tom Delia Badia and Tom Badia and Billy Kane had organizing the tourney. Mastakas held the Bruins in Robert Hearon made a check with help from 3rd Ripperger came away with the talent to pull off an first place honors by upset. But it was not to be as cameo appearance with Swimmers Tops baseman. Rick Constantine, girlfriend Debbie to further 2nd Baseman Rob Carney, defeating Kurt Stock and Ripperger and T. Delia The 1981 Fighting Iritk — lit nm: Rob Carney, Mark Bradley, Jeff Haag (Mascot), Andy John Byrne in the finals of Badia knocked them off in highlight the evening's and the catching com- Graf, Chris Tilyou; 2nd run: Andy Bradley, Chris Gould, Ed Haag, Taylor Wright; 3rd festivities. bination of Andy Bradley the double elimination the semi-finals after coming row: Ed Haag. Jeff Monninger, Jim Mastakas, Rick Constantino. Gregg Harting. and tournament. out of the loser's bracket in Region and Taylor Wright. Bobby Gary Harting, McTamaney pitched the The first seeds dominated and had to settle for a bronze medal. Kane ac- Ladies Singles first 4 innings for the Bruins. collecting 17 hits in 37 at the prestigious tourney A Westfield YWCA- the Aqua Sprite unit, which Andy Bradley had a good by Boatwright. The third hit which attracted teams from cepted defeat like a true sponsored synchronized she contends is heralded as He was followed by Kevin bats, to hold a commanding game at 2nd, as did Chris was a long single by M. Howell. Together, they all over Westfield by sportsman saying, "Let's Ladder swim team copped first one of the top teams on the edge. Leading the way for Tilyou in left. Mound duties Kaswan. Boatwright and drink." yielded only 7 hits, while the Irish was Taylor Wright sweeping through the place in Region t, Junior East Coast. In a California were shared by Haag and Ian Kaswan shared mound competition without a loss. Olympic Championships, in competition in May, the striking out 8. with a single, double and Mastakas. They gave up 3 duties for the Bulldogs and The Kurt Gillhaus-Jim Standings On Tuesday night, the triple in 4 at bats and Rick The soft outside touch of Belcher duo went down in competition over the Aqua Sprites were ranked hits. The Bulldogs, although with the exception of the 4th Delia Badia and the rugged weekend in Connecticut. sixth nationally. Irish met the Bulldogs for Constantino with a home run they did not win, proved that inning did well. A big blow to the early rounds despite 1. Dolores Schmidt all the marbles. That game in the 1st with 2 men on. inside play of Ripperger playing some inspired ball. 2. Audrey Conrad Susan Reed, 14, of Sum- Synchronized swimming, they belonged in the the Bulldog cause, came iii proved too much for the mit, won first place in the she notes, is finally coming resulted in a 13 to 4 victory, They were followed by Jim Championship game by the 4th inning when 3rd Kurt "The Quiet Man" 3. Pat Norfolk that was a lot closer than the Mastakas with a triple and 2 number two seeded Stock- Gillhaus was slowed by a 4. Mary Shea solo division for 13-14 year into its own in this nation beating Lions and the baseman-pitcher Dave Byrne team to handle. olds among representatives and the sport will be in- score indicated. With the singles. Others with hits Crimson, 2 of the leagues Cowell injured his knee and nose injury which prevented 5. Diane d'Almeida exception of the 4th inning, included Ed Haag 2 for 5 toughest teams to get into Ripperger repeatedly him from playing his usual 6. Roberta Harris of teams from New York, cluded in the 1964 Olympic was forced to be removed rejected his opponent's New Jersey and the Newcompetition in Los Angeles. when the Irish scored 7 with a triple, Jeff Mon- the finals. The problem for from the game. physical game. 7. Genevieve Jeffreys times, both teams played a ninger 2 for 4, Gregg Har- the Bulldogs was in the fact feeble attempts to put the Roger "Mr. Outside" 8. Marilyn Pollack England States. The Junior Olympics, ball through the cylinder tight game. As a matter of ting 2 for 4, Rob Carney 2 for that they made good con- The Fighting Irish players Brewster and Mark "Mr. 9. Kris Voorhees Susan is a member of the according to Lorraine while jamming the ball 10. Jan De Riseis Aqua Sprites, the YW group Fasullo, Clark, Aqua fact, at the end of 3, the 3, and hits by Chris Gould tact, but always in the and their parents will of- Inside" Lavender suffered Bulldogs held a 4 to 3 lead. and Mark Bradley. The direction of Irish defenders. through on offense with two quick losses but not 11. Maria Jackson which is considered to be Sprites' head coach, is ficially conclude the season frightening ferocity. For The most noticeable dif- balance of the Irish attack The big hit for the Bulldogs on July 9, with a dinner as before Brewster was named 12. Pat Lewis one of the top synchronized primarily a development this reason the "Chairman 13. Liela Bernstein swim units in the East. program for Olympic ference was the hitting was evident in the fact that 9 was a long triple by Volker guests of the management to the all-tournament attack of the respective players registered hits. to drive in 2 in the 3rd in- of the Boards" was named defensive team for his 14. Laurie DiClerlco The Aqua Sprites 13-14 preparation. Fasullo, a of the Half Way House tournament MVP. Said former Junior National solo teams with the Irish Defensively, utility man, ning. He was then driven in Restaurant. tenacious ball-hawking. 15. Gert Cohen year-old team also won first Ripperger: "It was the 16. Janet Barbin place in its division in the champion who has been Brewster, like Ripperger, Docksiders that did it. wore Docksiders, but to no 17. Joyce Pravda Region 1 finals. caoching synchronized They're limousines for the swim teams for 25 years, Tweedie NCAA Division avail. Lavender impressed 18. Shirley Lauritsen Members of the winning Westfield Hooters feet." 19. Ann Lartartara squad include Pam Fink, believes that with the everyone with his inside Stock was far fr...i play and earned a spot on 20. Monica Gundrun Kathleen Katsch, and progress being made with Lacrosse Scoring Champ Beat Metuchen philosophic 'in defeat. the sport at the YWCA that the all-tournament team. 21. Sylvia Hoffmann Michelle Tracy, all of Calming down momentarily 22. Vikki Bekkendahl Westfield; Carl Dzuroska, it is possible that Aqua Tom Tweedie, leading Dom DiDario made seven goalie charged Pericolo but between expletive deleteds, Tournament Director Sprites competitors may 23. Irene Kornblatt Clark; Denise Sawicki and scorer of the University of solid saves and received Tony faked him out and he stated simply: "We were John Byrne was pleased 24. Barbara Kemps Lorrie OeBella, Cranford; have a crack at making the Rochester lacrosse team for excellent support from drove the. ball into the net robbed." with the smooth running of Olympic squad. 25. Fran Comstock Tracy Schrope, Garwood, the second consecutive defenders Walter for the one and winning The near capacity crowd the tournament, remarking: 26. Doris Molowa and Reed. The Aqua Sprites are year, achieved national Sobanski, Brian Lewis and goal. at the Knoll wood Arena "No one went home 27. Andi Authbert As a result of taking top scheduled to compete in the recognition by compiling the Peter Giordano as Westfield was treated to some fine disappointed. Not the fans, 28. Marilyn Cheek laurels in the events, Reed senior nationals in Fort highest goals per game United's summer season United Men's Soccer learn runs through the end of basketball in the earlier not the players. A first class 29. Jean Wandler will compete in the solos and Lauderdale this month and average among all NCAA won its second game in a 29. Margaret Teitelbaum her teammates in their age six of the participants will Division II college players. August with games row shutting out the scheduled each Sunday 31. Susan Redd competition at the National attend a Pennsylvania camp During the 1981 season Metuchen Rookies 1-0. 32. Maureen Rock Junior Olympic Cham- sponsored under the Tweedie scored 45 goals in morning at 10 a.m. Prac- Westfield's lone goal tices are held each 33. Corinne Coates pionships to be held Aug. 8 auspices of the U.S. Olympic 10 games for an average of came on a play which 34. Sherry Kevoe and 9 at Wake Forest Committee, 4.500. Saturday, 5:30 at started deep in its defensive Tamaques School. 35. Karen Ghedine University, Winston-Salem, The Aqua Sprites' entire Throughout the season, area. Nato DiBella pushed 36. Pauleen Creighton N.C. squad, which competes Buthovan pound ica water over his head when he sat down statistics on goals, assists, the ball to Brian Lewis. United Line Up: Goal: D. to creato muilc, believing that it stimulated hit brain. 37. Sarah Lex Donna Newman, head of starting in the 10 and under points, and goalie saves are Lewis, in a crowd, sent a DiDario; Defense: W. physical education and division, consists of more compiled by the U.S. clearing pass to open space Sobanski, B. Lewis, P. recreation at the Westfield than Ji) members who Intercollegiate Lacrosse in the left center area. Tony Giordano, P. Cowles; YWCA, called the Region I I participated in the Con- Association and published in Pericolo came out of no Midfield: A. Periocolo, J. Benefit of victories a "triumph" for I necticut event. In The Crease, a lacrosse where, trapped the ball and Oliveri, N. DiBella; Attack: magazine. A U. of R. beat two defenders into the A. Zuniga, E. Halsey, J. New Jersey Press Association YM to Hold Baseball Camp teammate, Nick Pannone of penalty area. The Metuchen Celebuski. Summit, ranked second Scholarship Fund The Westfield YMCA has of teaching baseball. nationally in the number of announced that registration Presently he is the head assists per game. Ash Brook Women's Golf Results is underway for its first baseball coach of North Tweedie started playing Tom Twi annual baseball Camp to be Brunswick High and is lacrosse during high school Winners of last week's Lawyer; third, tie at 65, Giants • Colts held July 6-10, and 13-17. The employed by Rutgers at Pingry School, where he lacrosse league, and to play Ash Brook women's Helen Brown, Mary Kassay, camp is open to a 11 boys and University in the human played midfield. Since with collegians in the member-member best ball Pat Shepherd Rusti Squires; Saturday, August 15 girls from 7-12 years of age. kinetics department. He switching to attack for the Summit team of the New of four tournament last Midge Parrett, Peg This year's camp will be attended Akron University U. of R. Yellowjackets, he Jersey Summer Lacrosse week were: Drosendahl, Beth Loeser, held at the Elm St. baseball where in 1972-73 he was a has improved his goal League. He will return to the Low gross, Nancy May Ruff; and Nancy fields where campers will college All American. scoring ability each year. University of Rochester for Bowers, 91; first place, 59, Bowers, Barbara Way, learn the necessary skills to Further informatiofn is During the summer he his senior year as a political Lorette Dean,.May Laynch, Claire Fink, Jean Weber. play baseball. Also included available from Al Forstythe expects to help out with the science major, looking Marion Branditz, Gertrude Low putts, Nancy Bowers, in the camp will be movies at the Westfield YMCA. Westfield recreational forward to another college Simons; second place, 61, 29; chip-ins, Linda Clancy, of different World Series lacrosse season in the spring Nan Wallis, Jeanne Baird, Joyce Bantz, Midge Parrett, games and swimming at the with his coach, Ernie Lisi. Audrey Young, Janice Marlys Johnson. YMCA pool for the last hour Cream of each day. Jim Morgan is this lor /V/f/u* Sp*'twf Oau\u>ti\ year's camp director. Jim is a former physical director of the Westfield YMCA who -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- went on to pursue a career TRAVELONG OF WESTFIELD Hills Ice Cream ANNOUNCES 53 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NJ. A NEW SERVICE After the move, AfflfiW Order your tickets I NAME enjoy a •nd all lUc IDENTIFICATION FREE PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WMV today lor this ex- ! WELCOME WAGON* citing preseason J ADDRFRS . visit. game between j 14 Ho«r Sctvtca) HOME DELIVERY MAKE CHECK AfieMhe-move blues disap- the Giants and 1981 PRE-SEASON APPLICATION pear quickly when you enjoy a the Baltimore PAYABLE TO friendly WELCOME WAGON Westfield Camera TWO HOME GAMES N.Y. FOOTBALL Colts. mil. It's fi« and » helpful. & Studio OF AT GIANTS STADIUM GIANTS, INC. I'D present Bi|u o( Opting 121 Central Ave.. We.tfleW 232-0239 • 232-O4T5 NO. SEAT and invitations redeemable lor Game proceeds GAMES EXTENSION more oHts Irom civic-minded OP— Hon.-5.t- '011:10 pji.. TWi. «v» dlljiO>••• _ AIRLINE TICKETS for the benefit of SEATS PRICE businesses. Ill also pinem the N.J. Press useful information and supply Aug. 15 «• 11.50 good stopping tips. Association A Baltimoie Colts x-n-frftftftftftftft ft ft ft ft Scholarship Fund. I'm the WELCOME WAGON PURCHASED THROUGH OUR AGENCY Sal. Nitft. M 9.00 Representative, and I'd like to r±4ffL THE NEW JERSEY •top by 10 say "Hello." A visit Aug.22 (, and stolen one-run defeat at the hands ; Cullen, who went the final bases <9>. Delia Badia of Elizabeth, the PALers • 21-J innings without yielding follows in average at .439 shutout Rahway 5-0. behind j a hit. and leads the club in RBI's (he two-hit pitching of Kevin I Morris turned in his best with 8. Other average Morris before beating effort of the summer against \ leaders are: Yatcilla 0417), Roselie Park, 6-4, for their Railway while striking out j Bonnetti (.390), and first victory over the Roselle two and walking two in routej Brews ter (.304) . . . Team club since Westfield joined to his two-hitter. BA is 306... Mike heads the the Intra-County League! In hat centerfiekter Byrne! mound corps with a 3-0 seven years ago." ] described as "our best record and 0.45 ERA Rich* Cotter's double I overall effort of the season.'" Cullen has yet to allow a run suicide squeeze bunt high- ) Morris received good in91-3innings.. .PALbasts lighted the Roselle Park defensive support from his Summit on Monday and Champion Division IV Lancers WestfieM't Mac Aa«cb Victorian at Swcerama-^MV c«lehr«Uag (heir defeat «f contest which saw the West- j teammates with Roger travels to Scotch Plains on OM Bridge and New PravMeac*. thereby placing first ia lae Girb Division II. are: A jubilant Division IV would-be tacklers and played out the game for the fielder's come away a i Brewster collecting two bits Wednesday on Wednesday (froat raw. left to right) Katie McCaffrey. Beth Hamlttaa. Betsy JUiard, and Shert Lancers team captured the skillfully moved the ball to championship victory. winner despite committing i atxl two RBl's to spark the] for 6 p.m. games. Filicfaae. (Middle raw) Jean Harrfc. lit Little, and AnloaJetU Dllorto (Last row) Mid-New Jersey National Ward in scoring position. Coach Tim McCaffrey. Nathalie Hay. Juttiae LeWaad. Jacki Lyons. RJa Krikliwy, level championshop by The shot was deflected, but PCC Women Kalhy McSwecaey, and Coach Prtcr KriUivy. defeating Somerset Hills 3-2. a scrambling Danny Soucek Legion Wins Game, Somerset Hills, playing on pounced, on the loose ball Host Golfers a borne fieJd. appeared to and fired it in to give the control the game in the! Lancers a 2-1 halftime lead Results of the Plainfield : The Women's Golf Pub Sweeps Ragmen opening minutes, but werei Teammate Tim Nolan Country Club Guest Day last Loses Two in Week ; Organization of Scotch Hill thwarted by fullbacks John; provided support from the week were: ; Country Gubheld ib Crier's The Westfield American f Westfield a 5-4 lead which j Throw Tournament June 23. Telling. Lou Peluso and j sidelines as he sal out with a Lo« Gross, 80. Jane Legion Baseball team In Softball Highlight 1 Weldon. Ginny Stitzer S was wiped out by O'Leary's ! Players were allowed to And) KeUey and goalkeeper | broken arm etmmaied the Parsippany j blast. Rod Vatcilla bad two The temp picked up on (guest I. Charlotte Cunning- ' threw out the scores of three David Fried. Somerset Hills Legion team from the tri- ( hits in three times at bat for '• holes before totaling their While Zader's Raiders Roaring Thunder had the two hits for the Rebels. finally jamped to a l-o lead >both sides in the second half. ham 'guest*. Virginia county tournament with a 1- Barrett guesO. . Westfield. • cards Results as follow: continues to mop up its unfortunate task of facing After dropping a pit- when a high cross from a •with much of the movement 0 shutout. opponents in the Westfield a red not Zader's Raiders ching duel in the opener, direct free kick was headed \ in med-field. John Hancock 1st low net. 62 m-cards, • In a regular league game A Flight — 1st, Joyce Steve Brown held the ; Banti 23; 2nd, tie. Olga Rose Softball Association squad, which increased its Bovella's bounced back into the goal. helped keep the pressure on 12th and 2nd holes. Mary : Parsippany club to four hits the locals ^ent down to Dittrtck's Pub has also Ann Besson, Ginny Cringale defeat at the hands of Union and Carole Browne 25 winning streak to 144. with an 11-hit attack. The lead did not hold long, j in a couple of different . while striking out seven and been a team that has been Al Belau stroked a home Kevin White stroked three as Tom Ward displayed I positions. The Lancers' guest >, June Glass (guest), . 8-j in a night game at Union. B Flight — 1st, tie. Marie •• walking two. Tom Rip-: Sector. Evelyn Ross and ; grabbing some attention in run and Mike Fitzgerald hits on the day for some deft maneuvering cushion score was set up Barbara Ruziska (guesti. i perger scored the winning With Tom"Barrett pitching a ] the league. 2nd low net. &2-m-cards, strong game. Westfield went Rose Crosbee 32. and pitcher J.D. Taylor Bovella's. before slipping a pass to Jim j when Billy Garbarini ; run in the top of the seventh both collected three hits in Northside Construction Class who drilled it home for ; cleared the ball to Tom Jane McNeil, Alfie Raff ahead 41 in the fifth inning C Flight - 1st tie, Ann j The Pub, which relies on • guest). Kay Chicella • when John Sakelsky pulled ' only '.o lose the lead when Payne. Vivian O'Rourke. j a shrewd defense and the opener. BeLau clubbed defeated the Peacock the 1-1 tie. Billy Garbarini, ; Ward who outran the Hills' I the first baseman off the bag a homer in the following Agency in the opener but Jason Haugood, Danny i defense and fired the ball off •guest). Kay Graznano Union hat'.ed nine men to and Rose Parsells 33. j precise hitting, swept the 0a e r (guest). • on Mitch Handler's bunt. Low gross. Joyce Bantz, j Ragmen, 6-1 and 8-1, to game to lead a 17-hit at- had to forfeit the nightcap Soucek and Matt Znager all ! the 6 'k «pe - With lake a 6-i lead. Rod Yatcilla tack. Mike O'Brien added ; • In the semi-final round drove in a run with a solid 42: chip-insi , OlgOl a RRose No. 1 highlight action in the due to Keith Gibbons' helped to keep Westifled"s tenacious pursuit Ward 3rd low net, 64 m-cards, against Springfield who had p g j three hits and Tom Lies imitation of Billy Martin. offensive momentum intact. picked up ihe rebound and Ruth Trumpore, Dolly : single in the fifth. 4. Ann Rarone No. 7: and WSA last Sunday. eliminated Caldwell 12-8 j Zader's took a pair from scored three runs in the six Gibbons protested too Ron Tate. Alex Zuniga. Rob fired into an open net. Borsdorff iguest). Janet Ruin English No. 8 inning game. The opener Swanson. Barbara Reid I they ran into the bat of Monday night Westield ; Roaring Thunder, 15-1 and strongly of a call in the Gross and Marc Halpin Somerset Hills continued j O'Leary who homered in the will '.ravel to Linden for a only went five innings as first inning of the second helped hold the Somerset i guest i. i 13-1, and Barrett and Crain its determined play and cut \ bottom of the seventh to sink game under the lights at Mixed Doubles ; slugged the Rebels for two, Zader's (14-0) continues to game and was thrown out. Hills team at bay. the lead to one with a score 4th low net, 65 m-cards, : the locals 6-5. Tom Rip- Memorial Field. Thursday take advantage of the 12 Northside had to forfeit In the second quarter B. Hedra Van Gambos. M. ; i 23-t and 9-5. Bovella's withonlva minute left in the perger had put Westifeld they will play host to Tennis Ladder I Pastry and Mean Machine run rule after the fifth when Gibbons began to H. Taylor controlled a pass game, The Westfield MUlan (guest). Lois Hat- : ahead in the top of the Cranford at Tamaques Park inning. humiliate the umpire. field, E. McEntree iguest*. : split their twinbill, with from Andy KeUey. fought off i defense took over and • seventh when he hit a homer and will go to Rahway River 1. Schmidt Barrett and Crain (7-7) 5th low net 65 m-cards, 2. Conrad j the latter taking the Market Management : over the left field fence with Park to play Rahway Legion opener. 2-1, the former also took advantage of the Inc., featuring a newly ; Peg Jones, Barbara Sunday 3. DeClerico ; lMen' Ladder Sets Torrid Pace 1 Thompson (guest). Carol • three on base to give winning the second game. 12 run rule in its opener by realigned infield which 4. Egan jumping out to a 14 run responded with brilliant Forty of the 62 players on . 6. Bruce Phillips 5 Duke. Mariko Bridgewater 5. Lyons 9-5. j (guest/. : lead after the first inning. defensive plays all af- the "Weslfield Tennis! ?. Ken Krichman 6. Bernstein Dittrick's has only Tim Babb bad four hits, ternoon, downed Stuart's Association's Men's Singles I 8. Don Lyon ; 6th low net, 65 m-cards, ( Netsters Open 7. Jeffreys allowed three runs in its ! Roz Dwyer. Dome LilcuUen i including three doubles, Audio 5-3 in the first game Ladder played a total of +9 > 9. Joe Caratozzolo 8. Hofmann last four games and have and George Canfield also of a doublebeader Sunday matches as good weather ; 10. Mike Feldman • • CENTRAL DUNCAN7^] Under New Ownership ONE YEAR Call comer of South 8- Central Aves. 7080 • • today OF CRANFORD • WESTFIELD just $10.00 I::::::: Westfield • • • Any Time. Any Day Including Sundays For fBEE Estimate - No Obligation«) Communion and sermon. Christian education directors, who return to their "crewmen." City from 1964-19R7. Most FIRST I'MTEO METHODIST Rev. Edward 1. EUcr! 17(1 Raritta Rd. Sunday, sesices: 7:45 a.m.. Holy churches to train lay teachers. The (eacbers. In turn, The nautical theme will be recently he has served St. "Key 73" hymn and the CHIRCH Associate Pastor. Scotch Plaint, S. J. V7O76 Communion: 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m.. Synod-wide stewardship Bisfcop Robert Brock present an overview'study of Scriptures to adult mem- carried further in the Luke's Evangelical Luth- AT W'ESTFIELD Youta Minister morning prayer and sermon on the hymn. Minkkttn: Rrv. Gerard J. McGarrj Cburd): U9-*tt9 fc»o|>: 3J4WH27 first and third Sundays in the bers, which is the foundation for continuing adult study. assignment of cabins for eran Church, Washington Dr. Robtrt B. Goodaia Pastor Emcritas Sunda), Sacrament service, 9 momh: Holy Communion and ser- classrooms and in the (N.J.) 19671981. Rc>. Philip R, OKllcrkk Sister Munn M>ioi(. S.C. a.m.; Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; mon on the second, fourth, and fifth Since IKS, more than 5,0W congregations, represen- decorations throughout the Rti. Wilma J, Gonion Dirrclor of priesthood meeting and Relief Socie- Sundays; 11:30 a.m.. Holy Commu- While serving as pastor in ly, II a.m.; Primary (for children). ting 2« denominations have involved over half a million building. Sunday, 9:15 a.m.. Summer Choir RrUgiou Education nion and sermon on the first and lay teachers and students in Ihe Bethel Series. Pastor Zanger has been Washington, Pastor Zanger rthearsal.choir room: 10a.m.. Hoiv Sislcr Gladit ll«|bn, | 10-12 noon. third Sundays in the month; morn- Coordinators of the much involved in the New was the president of the Communion, Dr. Robert B. Good- O.SJ. j W'ednevday. 7:30 p.m.. vouth ac- ing prayer and sermon on the se- • tivitv night. program are Mrs. James | Jersey Synod of the Washington Fellowship of win, senior minister will preach on Sckoot Principal cond, fourth, and fifth Sundays. The Smiths are pictured here with a poster from the the theme. "Bounden Duty." There Rrctoo 2321162 I Thursday, 7:30 p.m., youth Wednesday mornings and Holy Nelson and Mrs. Robert B. j Lutheran Church in Churches, was involved with ij child tare (or pre-schoolers. Sfaool 2J3-I777 seminary study. Days, 7 and 9:30 a.m.. Holy Com- -first New Testament lesson of the Bethel Series. "In the- Ottoson. For further in- the Warren County Voca- munion. America. He is chairperson Monday. 7:W p.m.. M'A'S'H Coat eat 645-5243 Fullness of Time." The poster is one of 40 visual aids ormation, interested of the continuing education tional Committee, mcMS M 766 FairacreJ A>e. Thursday mornings. 9:30 a.m. used to acquaint student* with major Biblical themes. 1) 3-6162 METROPOLITAN Christian Isealing Service. parents may call Grace committee, a member of chaplaincy duties at Warren Tuesday. 6:30 p.m., Summer pic- | BAPTIST CHtRCH nic at 766 Faiiacics A»e. S.wJi) Maun — 7, I, 9:15, Church office. There are no division for professional Hospital, Phillipsburg, past lf;M 1*4 12 aoon; Silurdaj E>«i- ! TbeRtv. WallnG. Hailcj Thursday, 10 a.m., U.MW crafts. < Pastor registration fees. ministry.' a member of the member of the Board of Room 214. iaf Mail — 5:J0 p.m.: Hot. din — Education, Washington 7.1, 10 a.at. and Wctadatl - 7 .ad (23 Jmualera Rd. North Central District 11.01.; No vena Mass and Pn>tn — Scotch PUIw UJ-1774 Cabinet and served as vice- Township, past member of Mmti) ( p.m. Sunday Services: Church School, National State Bank Supports the Warren Hills bac- TEMPLE EMAM'-EL 9:J0 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m. pastor at Spruce Run 75* Eul Broad SI. Baptism: Parents should register calaureate committee and by calling rectory; Celebration of Pra)tr Meeting, Wedneday, 7:30 Lutheran Church, Glen VtnlfirkJ. N. J. 01990 p.m. pastoral consultant for the Ul-tTW Sacrament as arranged. New Jersey Public Television Gardner. He served on the Rabbi Ourln A. Krok.fl Marriage: Arrangements should N.J. Synod Camp Com- Washington Area Choir of Cantor Don S. DtckK be made as soon as possible. mittee, was camp chaplain, Men and Boys. RabU Hooani F. ScMia-SomnKr Precana is recommended six months COMMUNITY "Johnny can't read and had to say." in advance. PRESBYTERIAN All-Lutheran Youth Con- Educational Dirrdor Johnny can't add.." An all- The result of the con- ference, Synod youth Arnold Gluck, Ministry to the Sick: Priests arc OR RCH too familiar line to versations was a $10,000 Pastor Zanger will reside Sludml Rabbi available at anytime. Meetinit House Lane leadership lab chaplain, in Cranford with his wife, Senior Voutb Advisor Mountainside. Net* Jerse) educators and to parents. underwriting grant from the Synod planning and Robert F. Cofcrn MinHler: And becoming more and bank, Io be used next fall prioritizing process. He also Judith, and two sons, Scott E»tctil!»« Director ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHl'RCH The Rev. when Math Wise is shown and Jonathan. Friday, office clowd; summer Re>. Thomas B. Mrtnc) Elmer A. Taltotl more a familiar one to Shabbat «r\K-e. 8 a.m. Pastor- Orginhl and Ckolr Director: businesses as they look (or from the bank, to be used Saturday, Shabbal Mmyan, 10 Re>. William T. Morris Mt. Janm S. UKIe qualified people to hire. next fall when Math Wise is a.m. Assistant Sunday. 10 a.m., morning wor- shown on all four New Tuesday, Men's Club bridge, 8 Urabtrt MIH Road ship wiih Rev. Talcott preaching. "We deal with people p.m. ' it Rabwiy AvenM j everyday,)' said W. Emlen Jersey Public Television Watfirld, N. J. — 2«M214 i Roosevelt, president and UHP channels 23, 50, 52 and Masses are scheduled as follows: i chief executive officer of 58. Math Wise is a new WILLOW GROVE Daily .Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Masses series developed for PRESBVTERIAN CHl'RCH - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and 3:13. "Views of I National State Bank. "Our 1961 Rlril.n Road 9:30, 10:45. and 12 noon on Sunday. ,' people are hired from the Instructional Television Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076. • communities in which we which concerns itself with Pastor: Rome" at the usefulness of Re>. JaUafl Aleundrr, Jr. ST. LUKE A.M.E. i operate. Over the past ZION CHURCH mathematics in daily life, at Trlepkont: «2-S47S Newark Museum] ' several years, we have home, on the job, and in the Sunday. 10 a.m., worship service, 590 Doxaer Siml become increasingly aware guest preacher - Mr. David Virtue, WtslfVW, New J*nt> 070*0 market place. It is designed summer Sunday school; II a.m., PhoiK 233-2547 "Views of Rome," a of the critical situation to motivate the student's refreshment and fellowship; 7 p.m.. Pinoiuitr selection of prints by the existing in education, appreciation and ap- Members in Prayer. 315 Osborne Avenue particularly in the Wcstneld. New Jervrv artist Giovanni Battista plication of math, and is Rev. Alfred S. Pirktr, Sr. Piranesi (1720-1778), will be mathematics area. That's geared for the high school WOODSIDE CHAPEL Minister on view at the Newark Mayor Allen Chin congratulates Norman J. Ruerup, why, when New Jersey freshmen and sophomores. 5 Morse Atenut Br. Wayne Rile), F.thorlw Museum from July 3 Public Television came to us Finwood Worship service IT a.m., Sunday Chief of the \Vestrield Fire Department at his retirement The program will be un- Sunday. 11 a.m.. Family Bible morning church school; 9:30 a.m., through Sept. 8. dinner May 22 at the Westuood Lounge. On this occasion and asked for our financial derwritten by National State Hour, Mr. Leonard Brooks, director Sunday morning; trustees meetings, Prints such as Piranesi's the FMBA, Local 30, sponsors of the dinner, presented aid in getting a program on Bank and New Jersey of CMML, Spring Lake, mil b; the second Monday of each month. Chief Ruerup with a gold Hatch commemorating his 11 the air which would increase speaker. Sunday school at Ihe same celebrated "Vedute di Department of Education in hour, nursery pro* ided. Roma" tViews of Rome) years of service. students' understanding and co-operation with New Sunday. 7 p.m.. Mr. Brooks uill and scenes by his teacher, Special thanks were given to Lt. Henry Buccino and appreciation of Jersey Public Television. speak al the evening service. FIRST BAPTIST CHl'RCH Giuseppe Vasi, were the Firefighters Charles and James Pfeiffer uho organized mathematics, we were • "As . co-sponsor of the Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. prayer 170 Elm Strrel time and Bible study. West Held. N. J. 07090 tour guides, posters and this affair. happy to listen to what they Math Wise program For information call 8£9-9224 or 233-227« souvenirs of the 18th cen- National State Bank will be The Jefferson School PTO sponsered a Family Night in 232-1525. Sunday. 9 a.m.. Singles' Con- tury. Classroom Becomes a Courtroom furthering the cause of the school auditorium recently. The event, free Io Jef- tinental breakfast and discussion education, to better prepare group; worship in July at the Con- Included in the Newark ferson students and their families, presented "Happy MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL Museum exhibition are The courtroom was an ; "Clarence Darrow" as his the jury, with Christine our youth for their roles as Jack and Sam." a clown act featuring juggling, tumbling CHAPKL gregational Church; 10 a.m., ser- ordinary school classroom, 11M Spnicr Drive vice: Sermon by Dt. Harvey views of famous landmarks | attorney) denied the Castello selected as jury adults, citizens, and con- and magic. Moonlilnsldr, N. J. 07092 "Should We Have Prayer in the the judge wore a T-shirt and charges and made a sumers. As a financial in- Schools?" such as St. Peter's, the forewoman. After con- Pliant 232-3456 Trevi Fountain and the jogging shoes, and the at- : counterclaim that Michael siderable discussion, they stitution, it is our duty to try SERVICES OF THE WEEK Tuesday. 8 p.m., Spaulding. Thursday, 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line. Spanish Steps, as well as torneys for the plaintiff and j had refused to pay for the and keep the community A Nursery with qualified person- defendant had some found in favor of the nel is available for all sen ices. depictions of Roman ruins. - ! repairs. The ' "trial" defendant. On the strength growing, and a better Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., every The engravings- are from the | coaching from the sidelines, j proceeded from that point. educated citizen will benefit but the due process of the of his victory, Justin Toner Sunday of the year for all ages. 1979 bequest of Albert J. j Eric Zimtbaum volun- is now considering a career us." Mr. Roosevelt con- Morning Service. II a.m., Ji. GRACE CHURCH law was served nonetheless. cluded, "When we secure Church for ages 4 years • 3rd grade; (Orlhodot Presbyterian) Hoffman. "Views of Rome" I teered to serve as the trial in law! evening service, 7 p.m. is being presented in con- Westfield lawyer and ; judge, and Michael and the future of our children, 1100 Boulevard Mountainside resident "The whole lesson was a Prayer meeting and Bible study, 232-4*03 / 133-393* junction with "Americans : Patrick chose John (."reran great learning experience," we are securing the future of Wednesday. 8 p.m. Sunday school begins at 9:30 for Arthur Attenasio recently : and Justin Toner as their generations to come." Ladies Aid Society, la>t Thursday. Abroad," an exhibition of says the teacher. It's clear ages 2'/i-adult. Worship service photographs taken in visited his son Patrick's ; respective attorneys, filling Women's Fellowship coffee, third begins at 11 a.m. wi:h tht Rev. fourth grade clas:.: >om at that the law is a living Thursday. Calvin A. Busch. Evening worship is Europe and the • in for their "associates," process, not a collection of "New Jersey Public Women's Missionary Society, se- at 7 p.m. Beechwood School, setting i Attenasio and Darrow Television is encouraged by cond Tuesday. Senior High/College Bible study Mediterranean Region from up a mock trial involving the dry and dusty volumes, to is on Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. I860 to 1880. students. The entire class served as ] these students! the support of National State HOLY CROSS Alt church prayer meeting 3nd Bi- Bank. We believe that ble study is Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. LUTHERAN CHl'RCH In connection with class corporate New Jersey will 639 Mountain Avenue Junior High Bible study meets on- respond to programming Springfield, N. J. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. study of government, The Rev. Joel R. Y'oss, Pastor Call [tie church for summer youth teacher Patricia Kobasa designed to meet the needs Telephone: 379-4J2S meetings and activities. Vacation Bi- had invited Attenasio to of the citizens of the state. Thursday. ]0 a.m., Bible class. ble School begins July 13 for two The largest clams in We look forward to in- Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. Holy Commu- weeks. The Dobson Family series of discuss his work and the films will be shown in the evenings t h« HOtl d weijk creased corporate par- nion and worship service. close to 500 poundi. principles of law. The »:30 during these two weeks. "trial" involving a dispute ticipation in underwriting," over bicycle repairs was said Gordon A. Machines, intended to make some of New Jersey Public those principles come alive. Television general manager. To see how a case begins, the students were presented copies of a written claim of A Live "Noah's classmate Michael Sabatino, represented by , Ark" for Children the firm of Attenasio and I Westfield attornry \rtnur Attenasio makes an ex- Glennon, that Patrick Alte- planatory point in a mack trial conducted in Patricia The classic Biblical, tale nasio had carelessly kobasas fourth Krade class at lieechwood School. about "Noah's Ark," will be repaired his bicycle. .Mountainside. At trip front of the room are "judge" Eric presented for children by /imtbaum. plaintiff Michael Sabatino, and attorneys for Patrick's written answer the Happy Times Children's the plaintiff and Iho defendant. Justin Toner and John Theatre in the Newark to the complaint (with (reran. Museum Sculpture Garden on Monday at 1:30 p.m. Children will enjoy cheering on and helping the i befuddled Noah in this free presentation as he collects animal friends and tries to by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist convince his wife to help before the onset of a downpour of rain predicted to last 40 days and 40 nights. Free live entertainment in the Newark Museum Sculpture Garden for children continues on Mondays at 1:30 p.m. Jefferson School's annual spring music assembly was DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME through August 24. presented recently to the entire student body and 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Upcoming performances numerous guests. The string orchestra under the Car Tfacher the include "The Chemical RKTM'I*!'*8 °' ' °«* dEEcEd by Magician" - with Neil RichardI Meisterman. and the choir directed bv Mr7 A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, Schulman on July 13, "Play l*u!se Brown each presented several nb ' HANDY HINT: ad off-ttreat Parking Facilities It In the Key of Me" with Do no* *« unfinished prescriptions with other ftmjy member* or friend*- Discard unused The Pushcart Players on »2^^ Licented Staff July 20, and "Simon Sez" on Charlei E. Oooley July 27. Frank J. Dooley Alio ln e her Carolyn M. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME JARVIS PHARMACY JouJ>n F. Oooley 2iR North Ave. W.. Cranlord " BR6-0255 54 Elm St., Westlield "Nothing shows a man's Prank J. Oooley, Jr. character more than what b ha 233-0662 hlh" Goethe £T" " - THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 2,1981 New Library Books Tempt Vacation-Planners