WESTFIELD MEMORIAL UBRAfflT V'liSTPIf-I.O, N.J.

o t- ° % OS 2< -it: THEWESTFIELD LEADER 03 O z - o The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

lACT) W1^ USP3 680(1211 Publlahed SIGHTY-] .-No. 46 lecnnd Clftflfl Posture Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THUKSDAY, JUNK 21, 1979 Every Thursday 22 Pages—20 Cent* nt W*ntnelrl, N. J. Five Votes Carry Grant, Lincoln Closings; Sixth Grades May Move to Junior Highs Citizen and some board members Robert Esson and tary school children, vote-casters Essoii and Valkenburgh said that 1980 schools and the effect of motions directing the super- member pleas at least to Joan Unger voted against especially on the north side Mrs. Unger, the amend- was the better choice alternate school use on intendent to form a commit- delay a decision to close any the 1980 closings, charging of town. ment received further pro- because of the $200,000 an- neighborhoods have been tee to study the establish- of Westficld's elementary that community input and This concern was ad- test from citi7.ens present nual cost savings from clos- fully explored. ment of a four-year high schools went unheeded support, vital to successful dressed by Mrs. Corbet's who felt that they had not ing two schools and the Several citizens chal- school in 1983 or 1984 and Thursday night when five implementation of any second motion, passed in an been given adequate oppor- 14-month period left to im- lenged the board's decision implementing Dr. Greene's yes votes carried a motion plan, were strongly in favor 8-1 vote, directing the tunity to respond to this new plement a safe redistricting in light of the lack of speci- timeline which follows, to remove Grant and Lin- of delay. superintendent to devise a plan, not mentioned in Dr. plan. "One of our charges fied alternate uses and pos- establishing a committee, coln from service next sum- Esson further stated that plan which would ensure Greene's May 15 recom- as a board is not to sible elementary over- including stall members, mer. the "compelling financial maximum use of the junior mendation. squander dollars," he con- crowding as a result of the the public and parents to Voting in favor of the clos- need" for the closings had high school facilities, and to The question of alternate tinued. closings. Some of those plan safe redistricting: ings were Board President not been proven and the report to the board by use was also addressed by "We cannot afford to wait present felt that the public — October, 1979 through Thomas Sullivan, Carmen benefits from eliminating September, 1980, with the , board which unani- any longer," said Vitale, trust had been violated and March, 1980 . . . Board, Vitale, G. Holland van two schools had not been implementation in Septem- mously passed a motion who stated that the finan- that perhaps they should staff, public, parent input in Valkenburgh, Eleanor shown. ber, 1981. directing itself to receive cial data, enrollment pat- have taken stronger meas- planning safe redistricting Kalbacher, who preferred An amendment to delay Mrs. Kalbacher amended recommendations on alter- terns and the need to main- ures to show their opposi- — April and May, 1980 . . . a McKinley to Lincoln clos- the decision on the closings the motion to include that nate uses of Grant, Lincoln tain program supported his tion. ing, and Vice-Chairman was defeated, 6-3. the initial phase of Dr. and Elm St. schools in yes vote. Review of plans prepared Joan Corbet. Before Mrs. Marilyn Gulotta, another Greene's study be the December of this year. Dr. William Liggitt, who Though all of the citizens by cooperative efforts Corbet made the initial mo- no vote on the 1980 closings, • feasibility of having sixth Declining enrollment and voted no on the closings, of- who spoke at the meeting — June, 1980 . . School tion to close the two schools, said that she would support grades in the junior high cost savings were cited by fered a compromise plan. registered their disagree- He urged delaying the deci- Board decision to imple- some of the 100 citizens in a motion to close schools in school if overcrowding oc- some of the affirmative ment with the decision, ment redtslricting attendance made last- 1981, a year she termed, curs in the elementary vote-casters as the primary sion until September of this some offered their services minute statements urging "critical for Westfield," but schools. The amendment reasons behind their deci- year, after the issues of on committees formed to — July and August, 1980 . . . board members to delay that 1980 closings "might be passed 7-2. sion to close Grant and Lin- possible elementary over- implement the plans. Implementation — with- their decision. a little premature" because Termed a "stop-gap coln in 1980. crowding, housing sixth drawing two elementary Newly-elected board of overcrowding elemen- measure" by dissenting Board member van graders in the junior high The board also passed schools from active service Recalls 5-4 Board Decisions 50 Residents Seek Town In End-of-Year Report Vote on School Closings Calling for a special or purchase bag lunches of the recommendations to meeting Tuesday before Dr. Calling his final board will be asked to make successful completion of a election to let Westfield's from the district. Notes improve the district sub- Greene submits the superintendent's report for important decisions in the planned program aimed at voters decide the school must be filed at the mitted by the county super- district'6 response to them the academic year 1978-79 1979-80 school term: translating goals into closing issue, Andrew elementary schools for intendent's office in its T & to the state July 1. "both an end .and a Organization of instruction, policies, policies into plans, Gundlach of 632 Shadow- those children who plan to E assessment report. A discussion of Program beginning," Westfield staffing, redistricting, plans into programs, and lawn Dr. presented a remain for lunch. Superintendent Greene Oriented Budgeting (POB) School Superintendent budgeting, curriculum, programs into - ac- petition of some 50 AdapUve physical said that several of the was also tabled until Laurence F. Greene inservice, , school-com- complishments by students signatures to the board education at the secondary county's recommendations • Tuesday. The state even- Tuesday night pledged to munity relations, and com- and staff members." Townspeople at "T" Party — Howard Tomlinson. who Tuesday night charging that level, programs for the were already being ad- tually wants all 600 districts give~ recent school board munity uses of school Calling the past year will retire as nssUtant superintendent in charge of its decision was "unjustified gifted, improved access to dressed. The board will to implement a transfer decisions "my utmost care buildings. "unusual in one sense," the business and plant maintenance and Secretary to the and irresponsible." media and library materials discuss the recom- from line item budgeting to and attention" and to Noting that another superintendent pointed out Board of Education on Sept. I. was honored last Wed- Gundlach further argued and increased drug mendations in further detail program in a move Dr. welcome the assistance and academic year begins on that two important board nesday at a "T" Party reception held by the Westfield on behalf of the petition's education are among some at its special committee Greene perceives as a "beneficial thinking" of July 1, Dr. Greene said he is decisions were determined Board of Education in the high school courtyard with the supporters that the vehicle for more state members of the community awaiting priority objectives by a 5 to 4 vote. The first, in cooperation of school staff members and members of the rationale, results and control. in the "challenging and to be accomplished during September, was to settle the Parent-Teacher Council. Pictured, left to right, arc Owen procedures of the decision Lookout for Skylab In-service dates for the demanding" tasks ahead. 1979-80. contract, and the second, on Waltman; Or. S.N. Ewan, Jr., former superintendent of should be exhaustively 1979-80 school year were Dr. Greene listed eight He views the recently June 14, was to close Grant schools; Mrs. Tomlinson; Mr. Tomlinson; and Mrs. reviewed. The space instrument "Skylab" may reenter the approved as follows: Sept. areas on which the school completed school year "as a (Continued on paga 4) Waltman. The board may speed up earth's atmosphere between June 27 and July 21 ac- 18, Oct. 24, Nov. 29, March 3 its timeline for studying im- cording to Weslfield Civil Defense Director Deputy Fire and March 19. plementation of the plans Chief Paul A. Battiloro, possibly creating problems, Board member Joan Playgrounds passed last week, upon injury and-or property damage. Unger cas( the only no vote Zoning Board Hears 15 Appeals recommendation of According to Battiloro, the probability of damage or on the board's student Open on member Dr. William injury appears very small, but the size of Skylab's mass sports comprehensive in- The Board of Adjustment Hillside Ave. The appeal, and Mrs. Fred Abrams of 14 Because this appeal Liggitt, who wants to see and ground tract over which it passes requires planning. surance plan, funded in part completed a heavy agenda finally tabled by the board, Breeze Knoll Dr., voiced marked the first on tennis some preliminary data on Civil Defense and Disaster Control officers have been by the board. She questioned Monday Monday night by granting was necessary because the their disagreement with courts to be received by the enrollment and alternate requested to alert the public to notify their local police the fact that general The Westfield Recreation all routine one-family home proposed court would be the proposed location of the board since the new or- uses in October before a departments of location of any debris impact, giving | coverage for grades K-12 is Commission's Summer extensions, reluctantly only five feet, instead of the court, charging that the 10 dinance was passed, board preliminary budget is name and address, location of impact and if known, not subsidized by the board, Playground Program will approving a free-standing required 15, from the rear foot deviation from the members opted to table it drawn up in December. extent of injuries and-or property damage. and the sports and other open Monday. Mrs. Ruth V. sign for the new 7-11 store at property line. ordinance would create a until all members have had Superintendent Laurence Battiloro stated that under some situations, F.B.I, and programs represent extra- [fill, Director of Recreation, 701 Crossway PI. and Though MacDonald has noise problem for them. a chance to visit the sight. A F. Greene, who stated that NASA impact teams may be helicoptered into impact curricular activities. announces that all Westfield allowing a parking lot in an sufficient land to locate the MacDonald countered the straw vote by telephone will he didn't expect that sixth location to confirm legitimacy of claims or federal In personnel actions, the children, grades K through RM-1 zone, adjacent to the court without needing a complaints by stating that determine the result. grades will have to be liability, debrisand recovery of same. 6, are invited to register at Croll-Reynolds Company at variance, he has attempted he was only attempting to do A 4-3 vote granted relocated to the junior ueri on page 4) their neighborhood Central and Myrtle Aves. to place the court in what he the "best thing" for all the Mambro Inc. permission to highs, said that he could elementary school play- Stirring the most and his construction experts neighbors, and further erect the free-standing sign supply preliminary ground on Monday af- discussion, however, was an consider the best possible noting that his court would for the 7-11 store. Though enrollment data in October. Dillons to Co-Chair ternoon, between the hours appeal by Edmund and location for his neighbors -• be well-screened and of the board in the past has Board members adopted a of 1 and 3 p.m. Martha MacDonald to in the left rear corner of his crushed stone, better for denied such signs, legal school lunch program for The program will open full construct a tennis court at property. drainage and less noisy than precedents on the the coming year which will 1979 Fund Drive time on Tuesday at 9:30 their residence at 437 His rear neighbors, Mr. the asphalt courts. (Continued on paoe 4) provide sufficient time so The husband and wife a.m. at Franklin, Grant, that most students can team of Alice S. Dillon and Jefferson, Lincoln, return to their homes for Robert E. Dillon Jr. have McKinley, Tamaques, Roosevelt Recognizes Honor Students lunch. The board en- been named General Washington and Wilson. courages this practice, Campaign Co-Chairmen of Playgrounders may par- One hundred fifty Four students - Julia first time in the past two of Gold," and awards were according to its policies, but the 23rd annual drive of the ticipate in numerous students, or 45 percent of the Dillon, Lisa Kennedy, John years that students were presented by the Parent- lunch space, recreational Westfield United Fund's programs, such as a 328 students in the ninth Kessler and Marianne Porta recognized as "dis- Teacher Organization in 35 activities and adult 1979 Campaign. Monday morning swim at grade class of 1979 at - were honored as "dis- tinguished honor students." areas, and three memorial supervision will be provided The appointment of the Memorial Pool, twirling and Roosevelt Junior High tinguished honor students" These four students head and ten athletic awards at the school for those who chief organizers of what Starter Tennis instruction, School were recognized at for having achieved a list of 101 students were also presented. remain for lunch. Students traditionally is the broadest- arts and crafts and a variety the annual Ninth Grade distinguished honor roll recognized for high Listed in the "Book of may bring their own lunches based volunteer effort in of sports and games. Awards Assembly held rating 12 times or every academic achievement Gold" which was presented Westfield was announced by The regular hours will be 1 Wednesday, June 13. marking period. This is the during their three years at to the school by the class of Recycling Sally S. Allen, President of to 3:30 p.m. on Mondays, the junior high school. There 1926-27 with the following Information the United Fund Board of and 9:30 to noon and 1 to3:30 were 35 "high honor notation: "When a pupil has Trustees. The Dillons have Tuesday through Friday, for Secondary Schedules Available students" who achieved helped to raise even higher Saturday, June 23 long been connected with the seven weeks ending Aug. distinguished or honor roll the present high standards from the United Fund as Mrs. Class schedules for Sep- counselors available rating 11 marking periods or of Roosevelt School, has Allen explains, "Alice and tember, 1979, are available through June 29 to make ad- 8:30a.m. -4:30p.m. (Continued on pan* 4) one marking period less practiced good sportsman- The South Side Bob Dillon bring to the Fund for seventh through twelfth justments to schedules," than the total number of ship; has been courteous, an intimate knowledge of grade students to pick up in said Dr. Donovan. Railroad Station To Act Tuesday marking periods that the cheerful, studious, con- Newspaper-Glass the needs of the United Fund the secondary school offices student attended Roosevelt. siderate of others, and a and its 16 member agencies. between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 Students seeking a Aluminum On Ordinances schedule change are Sixty-two students were help to both teachers and The Center will be This is the first time in the Final action on ordinances p.m. requested to make an ap- cited as "honor students" classmates, that student is manned this week by Boy history of our United Fund amending a Community Westfield High School, pointment with the guidance for having achieved dis- worthy of distinction by Scout Troops 72 and J71 and that a husband and wife i Development agreement Edison Junior High School secretary to see their tinguished or honor roll having his or her name team has shared the im- Robert E. Dillon and Roosevelt Junior High rating six times or at least Girl Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. and parks and recreation counselor. All schedule placed in the 'Book of For pickup in Westfield or portant responsibilities of the 16 agencies supported by "Westfield will remain the regulations to permit out-of- School each has copies of changes must be ac- half the number of marking Gold'." The 1979 listees the General Campaign kind of town we want if we student schedules in the periods. other informaiton call 232- the Fund are rising faster town residents' use of Green companied by a written include 12 girls and 7 boys: 8786. Pickups are Chairmen's position. We than income. work together to meet these v Acres properties is expected school office. request from parents. - Nineteen students were Adam Beckett, Helen Carl, are, indeed, most fortunate "Students are urged to uneconomical unless the "We have succeeded in fConllnued On page 4) at Tuesday's meeting of the Schedule changes will not be listed in the school's "Book Susan Cort, Julia Dillon, quantity of newspapers is at in having them serve in the raising more United Fund Town Council. Introduction pick up their schedules for made if enrollment in a Gary Glass, Peter Gadol, 1979 United Fund Cam- Today's Index September so that they can Board to Hold least a three-foot high stack. dollars each year, but in- of an ordinance vacating a specific class causes over- Amy Greek, John Kessler, Pickups will be limited to paign. They have proven flation and the need for new portion of Morgan St. also is check them over and make subscription. Special Meeting Lana Leinbach, Lisa homes on the south side of through their long Businesi Directory 16 changes, if necessary, by Martin, James Maslin, association- in Westfield services coupled with Church 17 anticipated. "This new scheduling A special business town. Pickup for the north government funding cut- Classified 912 Approval of the sale of June 29," said Dr. James F. Kevin Morris, Jacqueline civic affairs that they are Fditorial 6 Donovan, director of special process has been developed meeting has been scheduled side of town will be on the backs and the funding of the various town properties, the Nichols, Marianne Porta, next recycling date, July 14. excellent organizers who new member agency, the Legal Notices 16 purchase of a lot at 502 services and the adminis- to better serve our students. by the Board of Education Diana Purvis, Nancy Rowe, achieve results." Obituaries 4 trator in charge of the It will work to everyone's for 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Thomas Shepherd, Rose- It is suggested that YM-YWHA of Greater Social 13-IS North Marion Ave., bingo board room of the ad- newspapers be tied in Mrs. Allen said the up- Westfield, continue to place SpoiU 19-22 licenses and other routine guidance program in the advantage if we adhere to marie Thomas and Denise Theater IS three secondary schools. the established procedures ministration building at 302 bundles or placed in coming drive is a crucial new challenges before all of business complete the (Continued on page 4) shopping bags. one, since the expenses of us," Mrs. Allen said. tentative agenda. "We will have guidance and timelines," he said. Elm St. Overlook Breaks Ground for New Health Center Praising Hospital dozen communities the Westfield construction foot building will house a Trustees, fund raising Center will serve." firm, which earlier in the number of ambulatory care volunteers, employees and "Such examples of volun- week had been selected as facilities, a primary care staff physicians for their tarism may be the very general contractor for the center and an educational roles in developing plans essence of this country," he project. complex for professional and resources for the said, "but the frequency In his remarks, Heinlein staff and the community. Center for Community with which such events as said that within the coming The architectural firm for this may occur, does nothing month, demolition of the the project is the Ritchie Health, Overlook Hospital to diminish the outstanding School of Nursing building officials broke ground on nature of each one." Organization of Boston Thursday, June 14, for the would begin, with excava- which has designed the last $15.4 million ambulatory Mulreany, who also tion to start in late July. three major additions for serves as Chairman of the Construction schedules call the hospital including the care facility. $7.5 million "Fund for the for completion in the fall of To the applause of some 1981. 1958"C"wing, the 1967 "D" 200 onlookers, Hospital Future" building cam- wing and the Extended Chairman Henry G. Parker paign, said that since the Once in operation, the Care Unit completed in start of the drive last Oc- three level 100,000 square 1972. III, Overlook Foundation tober, "close to $3,000,000" President Robert H. Mul- had been raised. "Obvious- reany, Hospital President ly our commitlee will be Mountainside Librarian and Director Robert E. working as hard as the con- Heinlein and Medical Staff struction crews during the Named to Association Post President Charles E. next two years," he said. Susan Collier, Media Service to Children, the chil- Dooley, M.D. turned the Center director at Beech- dren's division of the first shovels of earth with Among special guests wood School, Mountainside, American Library i sistance from an array of introduced by Mr. Parker has been named to the Association. Opening the Door to First National State Bank of New Jersey's hanking office in Overlook staff members was Richard Bittone, Vice governing board of the Mrs. Collier is one of 14 Westfield is Mayor Allen Chin. Looking on during the ceremony which took place and volunteers. President of Torcon, Inc., a association for Library elected from across the Saturday are Joseph A. Davis, vice-president and manager of thr office, und Kdwurri In brief remarks earlier, nation. She will attend the I). Knapp, president und chief administrative officer of First National State Hank. Chairman Parker had paid ALA conference in Dallas, Visitors to the office, located at 44H North Ave. West on the Plawi near thr Westfield pecial tribute to those who Newark Class Plans Reunion Texas, this summer, where railroad station, have until Saturday, Aug. 11 to register for grand awards, including a 'had seen the need for the she will participate in a four-day trip to Bermuda for two and two 10-spced touring bikes. Winners of the grand Center strongly enough to West Side High School as possible. leadership position as chair- awards will be chosen on Saturday, Aug. II. Gift certificates totaling $10,000 will he contribute the time, efforts Newark class of January Members of the class can person of two ongoing given for new accounts and as hundreds of awards during the grand opening ob- and funds to bring it about 1939 is planning a 40th re- obtain information from committees. servance. To signal the start of construction of Overlook Hospital's for the benefit of 250,000 union and would like to Russ D'Arcangelo, 739 A committee of seven Center for Conumiiiitv Health, the first shovels of earth residents of more than a locate as many graduates Walnut Ave., Cranford. members is currently at are turned by (I. to i\> Itobeit II. Miilrciuiy, of Westfield, work revising the ALA President of the Overlook Hospital Foundation, Henry (1. Safety Officials Attend Arson Convention publication, "Notable Books Parker, III. Chairman <>f tlie Hoard of Trustees, Overlook Deputy Fire Chief Walter successful fire investigation lish cause and origin. The for Children, 1971-75," which Hospital Association, Robert K. lleinlrin. Overlook Ridge and Detective John is the popular, but false, evidence may have offers recommendations for President und Director, and Charles K. Doolry, M.I)., Kurilla represented the belief that arson is impos- changed in form or ap- parents and others choosing President of the Hospital's Medical Staff. Two hundred Westfield Police and Fire sible to establish because pearance and may require books for children. The attended (he groundbreaking ceremony, Thursday, June Departments at the Arson all the evidence burns in the hours of hard work to committee's monumental 14, for the new $15.1 million ambulatory care facility. and Fire Investigation Con- fire. recover, but it is there. task involves reading and ference held at Rutgers Thai statement is simply Conferences such as this critically evaluating some University June 4 through 8. not true. It is often made by one are necessary to help 300 books. At the con- Residents on Radio Sunday The conference is designed people who believe it only keep investigators abreast ference, the committee will to illustrate and develop the because they are not quali- of any new techniques the utilize a workshop for five to A local Assemblyman and High School senior and a skills of fire, police and fied to prove otherwise, and fire setters are using. six hundred conference a Westfield mother and Cornell junior. He has other personnel in the they will nol invest the time Deputy Chief Ridge was participants to gain addi- daughter will be featured authored bills on teen-age highly specialized field of and effort required to assigned to the Union Coun- tional input about the books, Sunday on WNBC Radio drinking and introduced a arson and fire investiga- develop the necessary ty Arson Investigation from librarians in various when the station discusses resolution calling for a tion. knowledge. Squad in January and is sectors who have had a "The Family in Change." study of sexual behavior be- At most fire scenes, evi- assigned to an active in- chance to observe children's Assemblyman Chuck The instructors and reactions. tween 13,14 and 15 year olds speakers were tops in their dence is available lo estab- vestigation team. Commuter Service — Coffee was served by employees of Mrst National State Kank Hardwick (R-Union), Mrs. to help solve the question of Mrs. Collier will this year Daniel Lynch and her fields which covered such of New Jersey at Westfield railroad station. Laura Bernardo, Ihird from righl, offers a appropriate laws governing areas as responsibilities chair the Schribner's Award cup lo an early riser who is New York-bound. Nearly :i,D0fl cups of coffee were served daughter, Mary Jane, 14, such issues as the age of Committee, which awards will appear on the program and duties of the arson in- last week. The new banking office, which opened Saturday, will be open from 7 a.m. sexual consent. vestigators and motives of conference grants to young until 7 p.m. on weekdays to service commuters and until 8 p.m. on Thursday. Saturday with Davita Rothberg from Mrs. Lynch, mother of librarians. She has 8:30 to 9 a.m. the fire setter or arsonist. banking hours wil he from ilu.ni. until noon. The banking office is located at li:t North five, has been active in the The New Jersey State previously served on this Ave. West at the Plaza. The grand opening celebration, during which visitors can The trio talks about a Junior League of Plainfield League of Municipalities committee two years. register for awards, including a trip to Bermuda, will continue through Aug. II, "wide range of legislative and Elizabeth, on the was one of the co-sponsors andsocia! issues" including boards of the Franklin and of the conference as were rapidly shifting morality, Roosevelt Junior High the New Jersey State Police the challenges of drugs and School PTA's, and teaches and Fire Chiefs Associa- V' alcohol for parent and child, children's religion classes. tions. peer pressure, and how all Her daughter, an honor stu- Arson is a multi-million affect the American family. dent, is a Roosevelt cheer- dollar drain on the business Hardwick, a Weslfield leader, 2nember of the community, on municipal Republican, is the father of YWCA and former Girl budgets and on the in- two children, a Westfield Scout. surance industry. Recent John franks studies indicate incidents of arson liave increased 1300 Summer Workshop Opens percent since 1950. Reports indicate more Monday With More than 30 percent of all build- A Smile in Any Language - Anthony Frasso, Dominick ing fires are incendiary in Frasso and Talk Choi (left to right in the photo) are all Than 800 Registered origin. It has been esti- smiles at an International Dinner held earlier (his month mated that the cost of arson by students and families in the Knglish-:is-a-Sccond- Opening day, Monday, of tration ends Monday and is four times greater than Language Program in the Westfield Public Schools. "Summer '79" of the West- that schedule adjustments that of any other crime and Nearly 4ft persons attended the event planned by KSL field Summer Workshop for may be made in person to- possibly exceeds the total teachers Adcle Ransom and Deborah Pease. Students in the Creative Arts Inc. pro- day and tomorrow from 11 cost of all violent crimes. the program are from 16 different countries, represent- mises, not only exciting ac- a.m. to 4 p.m. at Edison Jr. The greatest deterrant lo ing 10 different languages. tivity, but the beginning of a High School, Room 133. five week period of enrich- These hours will' be open Success shows. ment and learning. It will conference time for pre- Wear the shirt be a summer session which registered students with that proves it. encompasses seven years of schedule information, if experience, growth and pro- needed. fessionalism presented Individual class sched- through the collective ar- ules for the Westfield Sum- Arrow tistry of singers, conduc- mer Workshop are being tors, directors, dancers, mailed to all students this KENT craftspeople, orchestras week. Students may also and choruses. desire to be put on the "Summer 79" will see waiting list for those Achievement should never be the production of "Hello courses which are presently minimized. Flaunt it in this Dolly!", "Cool Caper," an filled. finely fashioned dress shirt of original musical produc- States Schlosberg, "A luxurious 65% polyester, 35% tion, and "You Can't Take staff of over 80 profession- It With You." These per- als is involved in the Sum- It's the sal* avant of tha season! cotton fabric. "Gentleman's formances will be pre-mer Workshop. So far, we Coma in and save today! Fit" body cut (slightly tapered). sented publicly at the end of have a registration of more Burma collar. 7-button front. the five week session. than 800 students; this has Definitely top drawer. Workshop Director been an overwhelming Now is your chance to save big on famous Theodore K. Schlosberg has response but we have RED CROSS SELBY maker shoes in this season's most popular Short sleeves $14. announced that mail regis- classes for everyone." designs. Come in today while the selection of' SOCIALITES JOYCE sizes, colors and styles is at its besil Wait until tomorrow and the shoe you love may have LIFESTRIDE COBBIES been sold today! Don't miss out.. . savings like this only happen once a season! NATURALI2ER •Arrow* Wl MAVIYOUR SIZI FOOTWORKS RED HOT HILL AND DALE

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Summer comes to Westfield tonight at S when the Westfield Community Band plays the first outdoor concert of the season in Mindowaskin Park. Directed by Theodore Schlosberg, the program will span the years from the Egmont Overture by Ludwig van Beethoven to MM'S shots also on salo from M9" USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO MTERESf CHARGE PLAN highlights from "Showboat" by Jerome Kern. Schlosberg has Invited Wendy Tag to perform a harp Frooman, Robloo solo. Miss Tag, Westfield resident pictured above, who will enter seventh grade in September, has been studying the harp for three years at the Westfield Summer -Main A Fwnfty Affair* Workshop for the Creative Arts, Inc., andduring the after 31I-MM school harp classes with Mary-Elizabeth Collins. She is a member of the Westfield Harp Ensemble directed by •a MM «t Mrs. Collins. The Westfield Community Concert Band is 107 I. BROAD ST., WISTFIILD • 233-1171 sponsored by the Westfield Recreation Commission, and Randal's Op>«n Manalay tferv Saturday •tJO-4 Thwrs. ti30)-f invites student and adult musicians to its next rehearsal "Stop In and Ste Our New Look " on Wednesday at the Edison Junior High School from 8-1 ft FREE PARKING p.m. It is suggested thattonjght'saudience bring chairs. OPEN THURSDAY I -THE WKSTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1079 Regional High School Summer Sessions Begin Wednesday The Union County and Conditioning Program as for a student interested in Regional High School to be conducted in each of an intramural or ex- District will begin its 1979 the four regional high tramural sport. Summer Session on Wed- schools located in Berkeley nesday in the Gov. Heights, Clark, Kenilworth, The program at each of Livingston Regional High and Springfield. Boys and the four high schools will be School in Berkeley Heights girls entering grades 9-12 under the direction of the and the David Brearley who live in one of (he six school's director of physical Regional High School in constituent communities of education, health, driver Berkeley Heights, Clark, education, and athletics. Kenilworth. The program Each staff will include offers an excellent op- Garwood, Kenilworth, Mountainside, and physical education teachers portunity for high school age and coaches from the youth of Berkeley Heights, Springfield are eligible to participate in the program. district. Hicycle safety skills testing and bicycle registration were held recently in lh«> public Clark, Kenilworth, Gar- The Weight Training and schools In Westfield. Photos (left to ri^hl) show I.t. Thomas C'utuluii. snfety officer with wood, Mountainside and Conditioning Program will Any youngsters interested the Westfield Police Department, working with the students und .leffersun School Assemblyman Chuck Hardwlck examines senior citizen bus survey results with Ella Springfield to review stress general conditioning in the program should students lining up for skills tests. Hertzberg, center, and Jean Selfridge of Citizens Advisory Committee. courses, enroll in enrich- suitable for a student in- contact either the program ment classes or earn terested in his or her own director or participating original credit to accelerate physical well-being as well teachers at the regional high GOP Freeholder Candidates their educational progress. school nearest them. Hardwick Poll Reveals Need In addition to the regular summer session programs, Pledge Fair Campaign Practices For Senior Citizen Transport the regional district will be Library Cites offering a Weight Training The national Fair Cam- Freeholder candidate Lehr, Westfield governing body. An urgent need for public "And even the car owners — way Hospital." Several Paperback Shortage paign Practices Code will be the present mayor of transportation for senior alt but one polled — would needed bus transportation to Regional Board strictly followed by Summit. Noting that less than ten citizens has been identified prefer to use bus trans- travel tcr their jobs. The Westfield Memorial return the ones they borrow Republican Freeholder "We are proud that in our per cent of the eligible in a survey recently com- portation for necessary A poignant note was Meets Tuesday Library needs good used or replace them with others. candidates Blanche past election campaigns the voters cast their ballots in pleted by Assemblyman trips, surprisingly as often sounded by a senior ob- paperback books for its Stop Banasiak of Elizabeth, Jack people supported these (he recent primaryelcctions The next Adjourned Meeker of Westfield, and principles by placing their and less than fifty per cent Chuck Hardwick CR- as four to five times a viously fighting feelings of and Swap rack in the adult Thousands of paperbacks Union). week," Hardwick pointed isolation. J'The Red Cross Regular Meeting of the department and the Train Frank Lehr of Summit to trust in us," stated did so in the last general Board of Education at the have been borrowed from jive the people of Union Freeholder candidate election in which state Hardwick reported the out. van has been just great — Exchange at the railroad both racks, Miss Desrosiers need to a Department of The largest number of gone beyond the call of duty. Union County Regional station, Miss Jeanne M. County an "honest, issue Meeker in referring to Mrs. legislative candidates High School District No. 1 said, but many have neither oriented campaign that will Banasiak's successful headed the ballot, Mrs. Transportation committee respondents — 89 percent — But we need to go to nearby Desrosier, library director, been returned nor replaced. studying transportation disclosed they would use the towns — not just here in will be held at 8 p.m. Tues- said today. restore confidence in the election to the Elizabeth Banasiak expressed the day in the Instructional As a result, the supplies on integrity of our county City Charter Study Com- hope that adherence to the needs in the Newark- bus to shop for food, Westfield alone." The racks are maintained the racks are badly Elizabeth area, suggesting household items and One problem identified by Media Center at the David governmental process," it mission, Lehr's election as Fair Campaign Practices Brearley Regional High for the convenience of depicted. Miss Desrosiers was announced today. councilman and later as Code would inspire more that "with the gas shortage clothing. food shoppers was the patrons and commuters who appealed to borrowers to worsening, the need is likely Sixty-eight per cent difficulty of carrying heavy School, Monroe Ave., Kenil- The Fair Campaign mayor of Summit, and people to participate in the worth. may take paperbacks help the library replenish Meeker's own election to the American political process. to mushroom for seniors require public trans- packages from Central Ave. without checking them out the stock on both racks to Practices Code requires with limited incomes." portation for medical and into the senior citizen but are asked either to keep the services going. candidates to conduct A major need identified dental appointments, 65 complex. The dilemma Master Plan, campaigns based on the was bus service for senior percent to recreational and might be solved by having issues, using documented Story Hours Begin Monday citizen housing complexes. social events, and another 59 one or two buses a day pull Zoning Committee facts to substantiate their The deficiency in bus percent to travel to religious into the housing complex, stands on the issues. Only The children's depart- completed kindergarten. service Is "a good example services. one respondent suggested. to Meet the public records of rival ment of the Westfield The children will meet in of demographic changes Nearly 70 percent of those "Our energy crisis is candidates constitute fair Memorial Library will offer the children's room and go requiring flexibility M polled would use the bus as bound to hit our older There will be a meeting of areas of criticism. Attacks a series of Story Hours and together to the park, where scheduling," the Westfield much as three or more days citizens heavily," said the master plan and zoning on the personal and family Lunches in the Park for they will eat lunch from Republican said. a week. The largest number Hardwick. "I'd like to committee of the Westfield life of candidates.defamation school-age children, begin- 12:45 to 1 p.m. and hear An overwhelming 96 — 34.3 percent — desire to suggest that this deficiency Planning board on Monday of character and use of ning Monday, and on each stories from 1 to 1:30 p.m. percent of Westfield's senior ride three days a week; in public transportation in the Board of Health con- innuendo are strictly for- Monday through Aug. 13, In case of rain, there will be citizens, for example, favor another 32.7 percent would receive a high priority in ference room, second floor, bidden by the code. Use of from 12:45 to 1:30 p.m. a story period in the bus service on Central Ave., use the bus four to seven addressing the needs of the Municipal Building, 425 campaign tricks and Hopkins Room from 1 to East Broad St. misrepresentation of the The sessions are open to 1:30 p.m. No prior registra- where senior citizen times a week. area as a whole." tion is necessary. apartments opened last Bubbling over with en- views of opponents also are all boys and girls who have year. But there is currently thusiasm at the prospect, Westfield Hosts Needed prohibited. no bus service on Central one widow told Hardwick "In order for the political Brody Chairs Benefit Dinner Avenue. "At least 20 times a week" For Foreign Summer Students process to represent ac- The conclusions were when asked how often she'd curately the will of the Herb Brody of Scotch for tonight's Torch of supported in interviews with employ the bus. Fourteen students will ar- Somers, except Wednes- people, the candidates must Plains, vice-president of Learning Award Dinner to senior citizen leaders in Asked to identify rive in the United States days when they will take an be absolutely truthful and Supermarkets General and advance the scholarship other communities around destinations outside town, July 10 and spend five excursion to various places open about the issues that president of the Greater program for needy and the 20th District, Including most of the seniors men- weeks in various homes in of interest nearby. Classes Westfield Day Care Center kindergarten class of 1979 at affect the people. Blanche New York Region, Garwood, Cranford, tioned area shopping cen- the Westfield area while will be held at the First recent graduation ceremonies. Banasiak, Jack Meeker, and American Friends of the deserving students at the Roselle, Roselle Park, ters and mails, In Clark, continuing their education. United Methodist Church I will adhere strictly to these Hebrew University, is Hebrew University of Union and Hillside. Garwood, Woodbridge, The students, all from which has provided two principles." stated serving as dinner chairman Jerusalem. Hardwlck's survey was Watchung, Cranford and Austria and part of the SFA classrooms for their use. conducted by Jen Selfridge, Menlo Park. But local program affiliated with the a volunteer on the shops, restaurants, University of Salzburg, There still are some stu- Have you seen the new Assemblyman's Citizens' libraries, movies, banking range in age from 15-21 dents that have not been years and speak English placed in homes and anyone Adviaory Committee, facilities hairdressers and fluently. assisted by Mrs. L.D, "just visiting friends" were desiring to be a host or Diamond and Swayze and Ella Hertzberg mentioned even more While in Westfield, they hostess is asked to call will attend classes daily, Keith S. Hertell, 241 East of the housing unit. frequently. Dudley Ave. Precious Stone Rings An overwhelming 96 One veteran wanted a bus under the direction of Paul percent of the seniors favor to "make a connection to go bus service. Only 25 percent to East Orange Veteran's High School Books at Library at Adiers? of the elderly are car Hospital", while a volunteer owners, the poll revealed. sought "a way to go to Rah- Westfield High School librarian. Elise DeVido Wins Poetry Honors students, looking for books Included on the table are on their summer reading books from the sophomore, '0m ® Elise Anne DeVido of and Writers Committee of lists, will find them on a junior and senior English Westfietd won first prize in Central Jersey, an affiliate special table in front of the reading lists and the ad- the student category for her group of the Middlesex card catalog in the adult vanced placement English poetry submission, "Rah- County Arts Council in department of the Westfield ready list. way Prison," in the "Middle association with the county Memorial Library, ac- The books may be Rosa Nicks receives kindergarten diploma from Day Jersey Writers '79," com-Department of Parks and cording to Mrs. Pamelyn borrowed for four weeks Care Center Director, Mrs. Donald Peterson. petition held recently. Recreation. Ferguson, reference only, Mrs. Ferguson said. The prize winners will be honored at a celebratory event at Rutgers University in October, receive cash awards and have their works published in the anthology. The competition was sponsored by the Poets Six Residents Pingry Gratis The following residents were graduated at com- WESTFIELD mencement exercises June 9 at the Pingry School: Elizabeth Burns, 924 Highland Ave. Todd A. Cunningham, 405 Kimbail Turn. Rubies, sapphires, emeralds, combined brilliantly with Steven Lipper, 5 Carol diamonds and i4Kgold. You must see the sapphires...they're Road, National Merit com- truly breathtaking! All diamonds are full cut. 58 facets, for mended student. greater brilliance. J. Bryan Loofbourrow, Children's 815 Standish Ave., cum laude, National Merit final- A. Rubies surrounded by diamonds, $2000.00 B. Square cut ist. Swim wear Sale sapphires and diamonds. $650.00 C Huge sapphire Neil Rothouse, 1201 surrounded by diamonds, $1,000.00 D. Sapphire Boulevard. Boys sizes 4 -16 and diamonds framed in gold, $1,200.00 E. Rubies and Kevin Wegryn, 941 Wyan- Reg. $6 • $7 diamonds in double squares. $395.00 F. Emerald flower dotte Trail. with diamond center, $240.00 G Square cut sapphire $ $ and diamond. $155.00 H. Square cut sapphire and 3"- 4" diamonds. $225.00 Girls sizes 4-14 The new WHEN BUYING OR Reg. $8.50-$9.50 ^HoVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY SELLING A HOME - look at z YOU NEEO MORE o THAN A FRIEND. K 3 OFFICES $499. $§99 S MULTIPLE O LISTING SYSTEMS tars Ui Expert Watch and Fine Jewelry Repair Seiko'Concord *LongmesWittnauer'The New Pulsar Collection Lenox •Wedgwood •Boehm »Reed & Barton'Wallace mLunflncolay Visa .Master Charge • American Express * Lay-Away Plan

233 «ast broad street, westfield *op*n Mon. & Thurt. till 9 219 Her th Avenue*., WestfieU, IU. • Gar«tflSt*te Plwi, Pirjmus, N.J. free parking at rear of store • phone 233-1111 321 SI. Georfe Avenue W., linden, H.J. • Livintston Mall, Livinfsten, H.J. M South Street, Morristown. N.i. • Menmouth Mall, f atontown, ftJ .

Phone Inquiries Invited 233-4900 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) l.KADER, THURSDAY, JUNK 21, III7& Mintz, senior high resource appeal to use the sight for a Doerrer Jayne Warne picnics, special events, munity expects you to make She is also a Past President room teacher. foreign language and + Melvln Melanson Michael Weingart swimming, crafts and many delicately balanced of both Roosevelt Junior OBITUARIES An unpaid leave of ab- cooking school was denied Memorial Typing Janney Zonneyville other activities for ex- decisions which will con- High P.T.O. and the Grant sence for the 1979-80 school by the board last summer. Kathleen Daly HIGH ceptional children. tinue to result In an ex- School P.T.O. She has serv- year was approved for Allan The Westfield Con + Ceilia Mae Dickenson HONORSTUDENTS The Summer Teen Center cellence of education in ed on the Westfield High Mrs. Mary G. Robert E. Ewart L. Lambert, social studies valescent Center, which has Memorial - Major - Diana These students appear on for grades 7 through 12 will Westfield," he told the School Board, and is a past teacher at Edison, and a yet to commence con- Purvis the Distinguished or Honor meet at Roosevelt Jr. High school board members, member of the Westfield Mayponec t Robert E. Ewart, 73, of 120 revised schedule of payment striction on a 6-bed ad- Textiles & Clothing Award Roll eleven (11 > t imes or one School, offering a variety of adding: "The continuation Service League and the Maple Ave., Red Bank, died for high sciool drama ad- dition to the facility granted - Minor - Holly Hansen marking period less than the day and evening programs of excellence which was Junior League of Buffalo Mrs. Mary G. Mayonet Saturday at Riverview including a trip to the shore handed on to us by former and Boston. She has been a A6, of Howell Township diec visors Harriet B. Louden, by the board last summer, + Walton Burrls Memorial total number of marking Hospital, Red Bank. $531, and Margaret A. King, was granted a 12-month Instrumental Music - periods in attendance at every Wednesday and a boards must be preserved Brownie Leader and a Saturday at Freehold Are; Born in Brooklyn, he lived weekly swim, arts and and expanded," Junior Scout Leader as well Hospital. She was born ii $508, was also approved by extension. Adele Hanay Roosevelt. (With a in Westfield before moving the board. The board also approved + Physical Education - minimum of one year at crafts and sports. The Teen as an organizer with the New Brunswick and ha to Red Bank 15 years ago. Center will follow the same local Girl Scouts. Mrs. lived in Westfield from 1934 Salary adjustments were the town's subdivision of Adele Hanay & Adam Roosevelt.) Dillons He was a retired stock- passed for Mrs. Frances P. lots presently owned by Beckett Matthew Bagger hours as the playgrounds (Continued from page 1) Dillon also recently served 1973. broker. and also will be open from 7 on the Westfield Town She was a communicant Trees, assistant cheerleader Beatrice G. Durow and the + Physical Fitness Alison Bremner challenges. 1 am confident Surviving are his wife, advisor, senior high, from town at 919, 925 and 927 Trophies - Michael Sacks, Gregory Bunting to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday and that, under Alice and Bob's Council Committee to study St. Robert Bcllarmin Jessica Barton Ewart; two Thursday evenings. For vandalism. Roman Catholic Church ii $600 to $650; Albert V. Union St. for use as part of Adolph Franzoi, Michael Helen Carl additional details, see the direction, we will again daughters, Mrs. Joan D'Angelo, and Mrs. Jennie the Cranford Detention Murphy, Adele Hanay, George Chen reach our goal. We look Alice and Bob Dillon have Freehold Township. Leonhard of Yardley, Pa. recreation brochure, or call lived in Westfield for 15 Her husband, Alfred G Eve Parker, custodians, Basin. Jane Warne, & Felicia Curt Cimei the Recreation Department forward to a campaign that and Mrs. Doris Rousseau of Diane Chaky, senior high One-family house ex- Allen Glenn Cruger will reach each and every years and are the parents of Mayonel, died in 1972. Cape May Point; one Office in the Municipal seven children: Marion, She is survived by art, from $13,550 to $14,775 tensions were granted to + Presidential Fitness James Cutro Building. Westfieider." stepson, Major Peter C. for 1979-80, and Mrs. Pauline Dominic Dilorio, 521 Awards - Rebecca Susan Dinsmore Bob Dillon is currently the Daniel, Robert E. Ill, daughter, Mrs. Doris M Perkins of Fort Levinworth, Andrew, Julia, Joan and Villa of Colts Neck; foui Shannon, Roosevelt, Cumberland St; Vincent Ehmann, Adele Hanay, .Adolph Franzoi First Vice-President of the Kan.; a stepdaughter, English, from $15,550 to Marvosa, 732 Warren St; Patricia Schuman, Jayne Peter Gadol Recalls United Fund as well as a David. grandchildren and threi Kathryn L. Perkins of (Continued from page 1) great-grandchildren. $16,975 for obtaining a William C. and Barbara N. Warne & Jeffrey Wilde Andrew Gengos member of the 1979 Budget In response to questions Washington, D.C.; one master's degree. Her salary Taylor, 511 Kimball Turn; +• Don Large Memorial Gary Glass and Lincoln schools in 1980. Review Committee. He has about their positions as A funeral mass was liel sister, Mrs. Betty White of for 1979-80 will be $18,775. Charles and Cynthia Athletic Awards Kenneth Goldberg Dr. Greene recalled that given over a decade of serv- General Campaign Co- yesterday at St. Robert"; Nyack, N.Y,; seven grand- The board approved Cozcwith, 264 West Dudley Girls' Basketball - Kristen Gormally at both of these decision ice to the Fund, starting Chairmen, the Dillons Church. Interment \vas a children and two great- personnel -to staff summer Ave; and Edward A. Carlin, Kathleen Diver Lana Leinbach times there was "intense with the position of a district replied, "It is an honor to St. Peter's Cemetery, New grandchildren. workshops in advanced 521 Topping Hill Road. Softball - Jayne Warne Lisa Martin pressure" on the school leader in the 1965 Campaign. serve with such distinguish- Brunswick. Funeral services were learning, business, careers With the board's approval Field Hockey - Kathy James Maslin board. He has also served as an ed volunteers as those who Aaron Levine private. Interment was at and economics, music, Monday night, law offices Jackson John Maslin "The important Advance Gift Captain and a contribute their energies to Fairview Cemetery. social studies, which in- may be housed on the Football - Paul Leifer Douglas McCracken ingredient in board behavior member of the 1978 the United Fund. We are Aaron Levine, 49, o: cludes an advanced second floor of the Felice Track - Barron Chambliss Bethanne McHugh which I have noted during Admissions Committee. confident that Westfielders Scudder Road, Westfield Andrew A. placement course at the Building, formerly occupied Wrestling - Matthew David Mclntyre these past five years as Alice Dillon has been in- will respond to the calls of died on June 12 at home Rohlfing secondary level, CAT math, by an apartment, and Shields Kathleen Molden superintendent is this - 'you volved with the United Fund our volunteers and that this Born in Boston, Mass., h( Project 79 and secondary Shirley Lauritsen may Baseball - Kevin Morris James Morgan keep your focus on the Campaign for the past four 1979 Campaign will be a lived in Phoenix befon A former Westfield reading. construct a one-family Cross Country - David Kevin Morris education of the students,'" years as a telephone success. We are anticipating moving to Westfield 12 year: resident, Andrew A. Summer school personnel dwelling at 617 Maye St. Fitzgerald Michael Murphy he stated. "Your decisions solicitor. our fifth consecutive 100 ago. Rohlfing, died June 14 at the began yesterday at a salary The appeal of Sun Homes Boys' Basketball Jacqueline Nichols made before our smallest The Dillons are currently percent Campaign as the He received his B.S Tilton Terrace Nursing of $900 for a full schedule, Inc. to construct two one- Michael Murphy William O'Herron group of 'regulars' who involved with Pack 170 of people of Westfield help degree from Suffol Home in Wilmington, Del. two 2',2 hour classes. family dwellings at 426 and Soccer - Kenneth Schmalz Michelle Pepper faithfully attend our the local Cub Scouts of themselves by supporting University, Boston, in 1961 He was 74 years old and Six new staff appoint- 430 Codding Road was also 4- Cheerleaders - Elizabeth Jonathan Pollack meetings and decisions Grant School; Bob as the the member agencies of the and his master's in business lived on Union Folley Road. ments were approved by the i granted by the board which Camp, Elisha Cohen, Jane Robinson made before a larger Cubmaster and Alice as the United Fund of Westfield." administration from Ford- Mr. Rohlfing had been board; Joseph A. Refinski to restricted the initial appeal Susan Compton, Karen Nancy Rowe audience are all based on Pack Chairman, The Dillons have selected ham University in New director of operations of the replace Lambert for the for 25 per cent lot coverage Cooper, Shelley Downing, Thomas Shepherd 'what's best for students.'" Dillon, a graduate of the following Division York City. He was a Johnson & Johnson Co. in year at a salary of $12,950; to only 23 per cent. Allison Griggs, Holly Hall, Robert Vidaver The superintendent said Amherst College with an Chairmen: Special Gifts — financial officer an' Sao Paolo, Brazil, for 25 John R. Wevers, senior high The meeting marked the Colleen Kelly, Kathy Denise Williams that he is convinced the MBA from Harvard Samuel A. McCaulley; director of budget ani years and retired in 1961 as band director, $12,450; last for board member Niedzwiecki, Nancy community believes that the University, is Senior Vice- Advance Gifts — Austin B. financial planning with th executive vice-president of Raymond W. Wible, Vincent McGowan who has Rowe, Laura Taddei, Westfield public school President of Finance with Sayre, Jr.; Major Gifts — Metropolitan Transpor its international division. Roosevelt perceptually submitted his resignation. Kelly Tener, Jill Tracey, Playgrounds system is an excellent one. Sony Corporation in New M. Jockers Vincentsen; Authority of New York. Born in St. Louis, Mo., he impaired teacher, $11,800; He was recognized by the Adrienne Tretout, Cara (Continued from page 1) "Two townwide surveys York City. He is Past Special Business — James Mr. Levine was a member was a graduate of'Plainfield Mrs. Susan B. Locascio, board for his valuable Zaruba & Janney Zonney- 10 (McKinley will host a indicate this." President of the Holy P. Messersmith; Retail of the College Men's Club o High School and Rutgers Lincoln School librarian, service. ville morning program only.) He said that the com- Trinity Parish Council and Business — Sue P. Smith; Westfield, the Men's Club ol University. $15,475; (Mrs. Carolyn W. + American Legion Good The Summer Exceptional munity also believes that was involved with the Indian Professional: Dentists — Temple Emanu-El o His first wife, the former Holman, Lincoln's present Citizenship Awards - Center, located at Board of Education Guides and Princesses as Dr. Jack Wiley, Jr.; Westfield, Westfield-Moun Mary Brogan, died in 1966. librarian will move to Roosevelt Adam Beckett 4 Adele Tamaques School, will offer members are concerned well as a manager of Little Lawyers — John M. Boyle; tainside Lodge of B'na Surviving are his wife, Edison.) Mrs. Ellen Linden, (Contlnuod from pads 1 ) Hanay. a program from 9 a.m. to 3 with the attainment of the League Baseball. Physicians — Dr. Harris S. B'rith and the Railroad Club Margaret Donovan; a son, reading teacher Title 1, Vernlck; Residential Co- HONORSTUDENTS p.m. daily, starting basic goal • 'the maximum Mrs. Dillon, who attended of New York. A. Donald Rohlfing of $12,940, and Chrystena A. Williams. Tuesday, iate registrations accomplishment of each Wells College, is presently chairmen — Lowelle Heine Surviving are his wife Caracas, Venezuela; a Chrzanowski, language The following P-T and These students appear on and Ann P. Robinson; the Distinguished or Honor for this program will be student according to his or ending her term as Kathryn, a son Lindsey and brother, Stephen of North arts-communication tea- Memorial awards were accepted through Monday. her abilities.' President of the Westfield Schools — Lorraine Mullen a daughter Stephanie both Branch; a sister, Gin cher, Title 1, $12,000. presented: Roll six (6) times or at least and Carla Cannon. half the number of marking The Center hosts games, 'I believe that the com- Parent-Teacher Council. at home; a brother Jacob Wieczorek of Plainfield, and In other business, the + Most Improved Student - and two sisters, Mrs. Reva- a granddaughter. John Taylor periods in attendance at board approved bids for fuel Roosevelt. (With a Swartz and Mrs. Libb. Funeral arrangements oil at a cost of .6145 per + English - Peter Gadol Feldberg all of Massa" + Creative Writing - minimum of one year at are by Taggart-Chamber- gallon of No. 2 fuel and .5367 Roosevelt.) chusetts. lain Funeral Home in Bound for No. 4, marking a 50 per Sharon Daniel Services were held Jim Brook. cent increase over last + Journalism - Peter Gadol Laurie Andersen 13 from Temple Emanu-El. year's prices. + Dramatics • Gary Glass Mary Ansbro Arrangements were made William Jennings "It you're home Two gifts from the West- and Susan Cort Karen Bellew by the Menorah Chapels a field Boosters' Association + Recreational Reading - Scott Bergin Millburn, Union. Bryan Bohannon were recognized by the Michelle Dougherty Regina Bishop William Jennings Bryan board: a video power pack + Mass Media & Communi- Douglas Boothe when I read Harold W. Nash Bohannon, 81, of 172 N. valued at $342 and a mini- cations - Rebecca Jeffrey Brown Ehmann Coiol© Gordon. Harold W. Nash, 88, died Euclid Ave. died Thursday gym valued at $645 for use Susan Cort ,t. at his residence in Barn at the Ashbrook Nursing by swim teams. + Ancient & Medieval Kim Czander stable, Mass. June 14. Home, Scotch Plains, after a History (Fast) - Peter Joanne Davis your meter,you He was the husband of long illness. Gadol & Lisa Kennedy Nicholas Dazzo Harriot (Waldron) Nash Born in Itava, III., he lived Zoning Board + Ancient & Medieval Elizabeth Demos Formerly of Wcstfieid, in Weslfield more than 50 History (Reg) - Kevin Judith Devido Mr. Nash and his wife years. (Continued from page 1) Morris Laura diDario won't get an + American Art, Crafts, moved to the Cape in 1958 He taught physics at Knox replacement of free- Daniel Fabiano after his retirement as a lollege in Galesburg, 111., Architecture - Adolph Jennifer Frawley and Purdue University, standing signs when com- Franzoi Michael Garofalo shoe salesman for the mercial use has not been + Black Culture - Stacy Craddock-Terry Shoe Corp. retiring in 1962 after serving terminated, prompted the Kurt Gillhaus estimated h Hall of Lynchburg, Va. as an engineer with the final approval. In this case, Amy Greek . He is survived by one son, Western Electric Co., + Minorities in America — Laura Grieb Kearney, more than 35 an Amoco sign was Gregory Bunting & Adele Hanay Woodworth M. Nash of previously located at the j Andrew Kaplan Downey Calif., six grand- years. site. ' Holly Hansen children and nine great He was a graduate of Park + New Jersey Land, Life, David Harvey grandchildren. College, Mo., and received a The board did stipulate, People - Jeffrey Brown Nancy Havas master's degree from however, that the new sign + New Jersey Government Ann Marie Henn Purdue. contain only half the - Christopher Polek Kathy Jackson John J. Cox He was member of the proposed illumination and + Latin - Julia Dillon Christopher Jones John J.. Cox, 63, of 625 Stanley S. Holmes Chapter only be lit during the store's + French - Peter Gadol Andrew Kaplan Lenox Ave., president and 55 of the Telephone Pioneers hours of operation. + German - Lisa Martin Eugene Kelly owner of Union County of America. Because it is expanding its + Spanish - Lana Leinbach Reid Leslie "First of all, look reading card. Just fill it PSE&G meter readers Volkswagen in Plainfield, He served with the Army facility, Croll-Reynolds, a + Geometry - Lisa Ken- Brian Lewand died Saturday at Overlook in France during World chemical processing nedy Scott Lind at the top right-hand out a few days ahead by the badge and Hospital in Summit. War I, and belonged to the equipment company has + Algebra 1 - Lisa Martin Debbie Maddock corner of your bill. of your scheduled uniform we wear. Born in Jersey City, he Westfield Chapter of the + Algebra I, Part 1 - Gall Markham contracted to purchase an You'll find a OPStsG&r1 "I do my best to had lived in Westfield since Sons of the American adjacent vacant lot at 117 Kathleen Daly Kirsten Martin box that tells read your meter on 1964. Revolution. Myrtle Ave. to meet parking + Biology - Peter Gadol Willis Martyn Mr. Cox was a member of He was active with the requirements. + Earth Science - Sharon Matthew McCaffrey you when time and accurately. the New Jersey Auto Watchung Council of the The lot, located in an RM- Daniel Derek McEntee your meter is "If you have any Dealers Association and the Boy Scouts of America, and 1 zone, contiguous to a B-l + Graphic Communicat- Tina Miller scheduled to until five years ago served questions about how Union County 200 Club. zone, will be well- ions - Mary Castetlone Adrian Moncloa be read next. we can help you, During World War II, he as the radiation officer for landscaped on alt sides + Metals - Daniel Fabiano Patrick Mullen served with the Marine the Civil Defense contiguous to residences. -f Drafting - Denise Steven Murch If you can't just call your com- Corps in the Pacific Organization of Union United Jersey Bank was Williams James Newill be home mercial office." Theater. County. Most Improved - Timothy Christopher Parkinson He was an elder in the granted permission to that day, you can meter reading date Surviving are his wife, temporarily house ad- Tale Carol Patterson leave a key at your and send it in. But Nancy I. Cox; three sons, Presbyterian Church, and ministrative offices on the, + Ceramics • Denise Christopher Polek FREE. John R. of Horsham, Pa., belonged to the College ground floor of its branch Williams Alicia Poole "I'm a meter local commercial we still must read Kevin J. of South Plainfield Men's Club of Westfield. office at 1127 .Central Ave. + Fine Arts - Denise Diana Purvis reader for PSE&G, office or make ar- your meter at least and Douglas H. at home; a He is survived by his wife, until main offices in Williams Christina Roll and I don't like to see rangements with daughter, Susan E., also at Mrs. Helen Anderson + Arts and Crafts - John Kenneth Schmalz twice a year. Omkh. Elizabeth have been my customers get your neighbors to let Return this coupon home, and six grand- Bohannon, a daughter, Miss completed. The parking Martin Patricia Schumann "You help make now lor your handy Elizabeth Ann Bohannon of + Woodworking - William Matthew Shields estimated bills. They the meter reader in. guid* toaltih* children. variance for the offices was my job easier by t«rvlc«i PSE»G oll*ri A funeral mass \"ns held Westfield; two sons, granted for a 2','z year Craig Michelle Shields can't always be ac- "It's also possible keeping your meter iia cuitomtrt. Tuesday at St. Helen's William M. of St. Louis and + Small Engines - Michael Lisa Snyder period. curate because of to read the meter free and clear. If I Customs Information. PO Box 249 Roman Catholic Church. Dr. Richard A. of San Mooney Michael Stamer Kan wood New Jersey 07023 Interment was at Fairview rancisco; a sister, Mrs. Nicole Thibaud was + Vocal Music - Helen Melissa Stewart unexpected events, yourself. Your com- can't get to it, I can't granted permission to erect mercial office will English language VIM von Cemetery. Mary Moore of Itava; eight Bannigan Rosemarie Thomas like bad weather or read it. And, please, Spanish language varjion Arrangements were by grandchildren and 17 great- a two-family home at 537 + Work Experience Career Jill Tracey your vacation. Be- supply you keep your dog re- the Gray Funeral Home, 318 grandchildren. He was North Ave. Her previous Exploration - Carl Grace Tripp sides, it's easy for with a East Broad St. preceded in death by a son, strained when I visit. Thomas. you to avoid meter "One final import- Mrs. Gerhard Funeral services were estimated bills. ant reminder: you held Monday at the chapel of can always Whittier the Presbyterian Church. R*lurn Ihli coupon today I The Rev. Richard L. Smith identify Cecilia L.Whittier,69, died officiated. Interment was at ; June 8 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Born in New York 'airview Cemetery. City, she had lived in Arrangements were by Mountainside since 1959. the Gray Funeral Home, 318 She was a member of the East Broad St. Altar Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Roselle. Seek Survivors include her PSEG husband, Gerhard Whittier; Town Vote FUNERAL DIRECTORS Public Service two sons, David of Decatur, (Continued 1tam paga 1) Electric and Gas HI..and Peter of Stewart- board accepted the FREDH.GRAV.JR. Company sville; a sister, Mrs. Martha resignations, effective July DAVID B. CRABIEL Cole of Florida and two , of Mrs. Deborah A. WILLIAM A. DOYLE grandchildren. 'olhemus, Tamaques, pre- E.WILLIAM BENNETT Memorial services were kindergarten; Mrs. RoseM. held Sunday at St. Luke's Booz, elementary art, Church. Arrangements retirement; Harold Step- WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 were by the Gray Funeral ney, custodian, administra- •CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ava., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 Home, 318 East Broad StJ tion building, and Robert -THE WBSTFIEUJ

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Eipert Watch and Fine Jewelry Repair Seiko •Concord •Longmes • Wittnauer • The New Pulsar Collection Lenox •WedgwooO •Boehm *Reed & Barton •Wallace •Lunt*incoiay Don't let the gas crisis stop you from having fun. One of our fine SlM-IErT* SESSIONS Visa* Master Charge • American Express •Lay-Away Plan restaurants is just around the cor- July 2-July U ner from you. ., INttflew. i.J. • CvttfiMittNau, Parami. «.J. uly 16-July li 311 SI. lurfe fcmm W., Unit*, I.}. • L!, I.J. July 30-Aug. M TAYLOR & LOVE M turn Strut. MerrlstMnt, ».J. • Mannouth Mall, CatoatMii. ».J. Aug. 13-Auq. 25 . 436 South Ave., Wettfield 654-6666 PliMt Intulriti Invited 233 6900 Major Credit Cards Honored •ft******************* Fag* THE WRSTFIKUI LKADER. THUIWOAY, JUNK 21. IM9- Redeemer Graduates 10 Sixth Graders Eighth Grade Students At a graduation service Georgs. Sunday School attendance Friday night at Redeemer Second graders earning was achieved by Stephanie Graduate at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, ten sixth certificates for consistent Carpenter, Stuart Kilpinen, graders were awarded Cheryl Blanton and John Eighth grade students The General Excellence effort were Philip Lott- were graduated from Holy Medal was awarded to diplomas recognizing mann, Carl Frederick, Rhodes. Maria Fleming; Second completion of elementary Derek Cash, Althea Jason Reeves was cited Trinity Elementary School years at Redeemer School. June 8.They received their Honors to Ancilla Fritz, Thompson, Sterling White for effort; Stephanie Car- diplomas and awards during Anne Molloy and Carol Ann Graduates are Susan and Zorina Moore. penter was recognized for a Mass, the theme of which Traynor; the Msgr. Henry Crane of Westf ield, Charisse An award for creativity in best Christian attitude. was Thanksgiving. The J. Watterson Religion Davis of Plainfield, Bruce problem solving and use of Responsibility awards in names of the graduates Award to Ancilla Fritz; the Day of Westfield, Russell lime was given to Carl fourth grade were earned by follow: American History Award to Funk of Plainfield, Frederick. Jason Reeves, Stephanie Maria Fleming; Good Bevlynne Heller of West- Carpenter and Stuart Margaret Allison Bam- Certificates recognizing bera, Peter William Billson, Citizenship Medals to Maria field, Neil Phifer of superior Christian attitude Kilpinen. Fleming and Thomas Plainfield, Billy Rawles of Joseph William Campbell, were earned by Arianne Near perfect school at- Timothy Fitzgerold Curry Dombrowski; Creative Plainfield, Heidi Rehwinkel Granat, Kirsten Gallimorc tendance awards were given Writing Medals to Robin of Westfield, Brian Roberts Jr., Kelli Ann Deegan, and Michael Harrigfeld. to Mike Norfolk, Stephanie William Joseph Degnen III, Fitzgerald, Maria Fleming, of Plainfield and Steven Second grade honor roll Carpenter, Stuart Kilpinen and Karen Mueller; the Wisz of New Providence. Instruction on string Instruments, violin, viola anil cello, Thomas Theodore Dom- students were Jason Korn- and Cheryl Blanton. was given to Jefferson School sixth grade students, on ;i browski, Robin Marion Spelling Award to Susan Honor roll students were mueller, Kirsten Gallimore, Keith Johnson was voluntary basis, by Theodore Schlosbcrg, instrunicnt.il Fitzgerald, Maria Fleming, Frigerio; the Perfect Wisz, Funk and Miss Crane. Tja Meika Purnell, Alicia recognized from the fifth music instructor at Edison Junior High School. Susan Anne Frigerio, Attendance Medal to Miss Heller earned an Mooney and Michael grade for most improved Ancilla Maria Fritz, Rosann Margaret Bambara and the award for superior effort Harrigfeld. attitude and conduct. The Fusaro, Patricia Ann Music Award to Joseph and Miss Davis was honored Sara Ahnert earned the consistent effort award went Family Recreation Offered Gillespie, Michael James Campbell. for her responsibility. Near third grade award for effort. to Andrew Kossowicz. G r owne y , Charles perfect attendance awards Recognition was also The children In Mrs. ZobaIN p.m. kindergarten class of Michael Black was honored On the honor roll in fifth At Four Seasons Center Lawrence Howarth, Tanji given to Peter Billson for Tamaques School were visited by pediatric dentist, were given to Wisz and Day. for Christian attitude and grade were Heide Katerba, Ellington Hyman, Terrance having won first place in the Candy Green was named Four Seasons Outdoor The family may use the Talbot A. Sklar, D.D.S. Dr. Sklar, who resides in West- At an awards assembly Doug Powell and Victor Lamont Jackson, Ellen Science Division of field and practices in Edison, showed a cartoon film on earlier in the week students most responsible student of Kossowicz. Center's family recreation, wimming facilities, Elizabeth Kinney, Gerard Scholastic Olympics from in grades kindergarten the class. sponsored in cooperation >oating, fishing, hiking, tooth care and the prevention of cavities. Pictured are Fifth gcaders with near Martin McCabe Jr., Thomas Roselle Catholic Regional Dr. Sklar and his son Matthew, a member of the class, as through fifth were honored. Honor roll students in perfect attendance were with the Westfield YMCA exploring, picnicking and McGinn, William E. High School; to Maria The only students at- third grade were Sara Bore Jones, Victor and Lebanon Township nature study areas during McKenna, Anne Elizabeth Fleming for second place in they demonstrated proper brushing techniques. All the taining perfect attendance Ahnert, Jennifer Thompson, Kossowicz, Andrew Recreation Commission, is the open hours of the out- Molloy, Elizabeth Anne the English Division of children were given a sticker to wear which said "Ask in the entire school were Melissa Sanchez, Steven Kossowicz and Keith offering family recreation door center. Molloy, Karen Jean Scholastic Olympics from me about plaque," and prepared to share all they had Anne Burkett and Paula Meier and Candy Green. Johnson. through Labor Day at the The center's three-acre Mueller, Christopher M. Roselle Catholic Regional learned, including tasty, cavity preventing snacks. Jones, kindergarten. Jon Those with near perfect center. pond offers three swimming Nolan, Diane Renee Pansza, High School and for first Carpenter, Herbert Green, church and Sunday School Library Begins reas designed for each James B. Romagnano, place in the annual poetry Janine Wilson and Jennifer attendance were Candy UCTI Established swimming ability. Boaters Carol Ann Traynor, Kerry contest from the Catholic Kilpinen attained near Vacation Checkout Green, Sara Ahnert, Steven The Westfield Memorial will find rowboats, canoes Lynn Vardalis. Daughters of America. perfect attendance in kin- Meier, Jennifer Thompson, Hotline nd sailboats to choose dergarten. Library this week began to Melissa Sanchez and Candy offer its summer vacation A Hotline, designed to rom. First graders having near Green. checkout privilege for the provide answers to ques- Fishermen can try their Russo Advocates Teaching perfect attendance were Fourth graders making convenience of people going tions concerning programs luck in our farm pond, the Austin Burkett, Natasha the honor roll were Stuart out of town for more than a at Union County Technical threee-acre pond or at the Energy Conservation to Youth Durant and Sharoya Miles. Kilpinen, Jason Reeves, month. Institute, has been initiated djoining Ken Lockwood Second graders with near John Rhodes, Stephanie In both the adult and at the Scotch Plains School. lorge Fish and Game State Senator Anthony E. the survival of life as we perfect attendance were Carpenter and Amy Jo children's departments, "The Hotline has been Preserve, one of the top fly- Russo (D-20th District - know it. It is imperative that Derek Cash, Jon Miles, Townley. books checked out for the established," says Robert casting areas in the state. Union County) is preparing we begin preparing suc- Jamon Watson and Mark Near perfect church and vacation period will be due Lorenz, acting director of Seven campsites, some in to introduce legislation ceeding generations to cope in six weeks instead of four, student services, "to give meadows, some in hilltops mandating courses in with a world containing although they may be information relative to and some in woods are energy conservation in New fewer energy resources than returned any time the school admissions, to pro- ivailable for overnight Jersey public schools. we have been accustomed to family returns to town. vide release of transcripts enting. Russo explained that his having at our disposal." Patrons must tell the for requesting alumni and Dominating the center is a bill was intended to deal The Union County Senator librarians before their books to explain financial aid illtop lodge with hot with the fact that today's said he has been in contact are checked out if they want data." showers and changing children will, of necessity, with State Energy Com- them for the longer period. rooms. have to learn to live with missioner Joel Jacobson Callers to the Hotline will The concept, according to less energy. "It therefore regarding the idea of energy Twenty-eight day books in be connected immediately either department may be the recreation commission, makes good sense for them education. "Commissioner to a UCTI staffer trained to is to offer a diversified to learn at an early age how Jacobson has pointed out - borrowed for vacation use. answer specific questions Not included in the extended mtdoor recreational op- to maximize the con- that' his department is Goodbye to Butterflies .. . Students at Westfield Presby- or to make referrals in }ortunities to families. servation of energy," the already extensively in- terian Nursery School wave goodbye to several but- * . > borrowing period are 14-day special cases. ontact the Westfield Pictured with sixth grade graduates of Redeemer materials such as lawmaker from Union volved with attempts to terflies which they released recently in Mlndowaskin MCA for more in- Township declared. "Under educate young people in the Park. The youngsters had kept a garden where they Lutheran School are Richard S. Salecker, principal (left) magazines, pamphlets, UCTI, 1776 Raritan Road, ormation. and Warren Mata, teachers of the class. Graduates are records, tapes and other offers associate degree pro- State law, the only required area of energy con- watched the creatures grow from caterpillar to butterfly (left to right) Heidi Rehwinkel. Susan Crane, Russell audio-visual materials; grams in health, business subjects are American servation," Russo asserted. stages. Barbara Hannah, rear, a teacher at the church- Funk, Brian Roberts, Billy Rawles, Steven Wisz, Bruce recent fiction and non- and technology fields, and Gill Graduates history, health and physical The department provides sponsored facility, supervises the release of the but- Day, Charisse Davis and Bevlynne Heller. Not pictured fiction and books on reserve diplomas in related areas of Peter Smith, son of Mr. education. The fuel shortage speakers on request and has terflies. is Neil Phifer. or reading lists. studies. and Mrs. Charles Smith of we are experiencing — and compiled a bibliography of Westfield, was given the fine will continue to have — has free resources that schools Abitante* Gross arts award at Saturday's made energy conservation can employ in developing raduation at Gill-St. too important to ignore." energy curricula. Bernard's School. Also "Energy is no longer a Additionally, the State Named To Naval Academy Attention, OIL BURNER Users... graduating was Paul peripheral subject," Russo Energy Department is George Abitante of 1425 year on the nomination of Leinbach of Westfield. continued. "It is a matter of working in conjunction with Grandview Ave., Westfield, Rinaldo. the Education Department and Robert Gross, 381 Abitante, a graduate of on an energy education Acacia Road, Scotch Plains, Westfield High School, was workshop to be held later in have been appointed to the a honors student and a the year. U.S. Naval Academy in member of the school's Commissioner Jacobson Annapolis on the nomination varsity cross country team. BURN EXPENSIVE OIL has invited Sen. Russo to of their Congressman, Rep. Hels a Life Scout and Patrol meet and discuss various Matthew J. Rinaldo. Leader with the Boy Scouts approaches to promoting They are among 11 Union of America. energy education in New County students admitted to Gross, a graduate of Jersey. U.S. service academies this Scotch Plains-Fanwood THIS SUMMER JUST TO High School who has also studied at Bullis Prep Dr. Muniz Named to Kappa Delta Pi School, has worked with Dr. Arthur J. Muniz of In electing Dr. Muniz to school swimming teams as Westfield, professor of membership, the society an instructor and coach. He education policy science at recognizes his excellence in also was assistant varsity Dean College, was inducted baseball coach at Bullis HEAT WATER? recently into Kappa Delta teaching and contributions School. Pi, an honor society in to his chosen field through At a reception in r education, at a dinner at the publications and eminent Washington for the suc- Bferrett A Crain Realtors' current window display of old Town and Campus, Union. service. cessful Union County tin containers will bring back memories to many. Avid candidates, Rinaldo flea market fans, Colene and Bill Fry of Scotch Plains described them as part of have been particularly attracted to old containers with County HJS. Board Meeting July 3 "the cream of the crop" of their unique labels and advertising. Since "disposable" A regular business the Instructional Media high school graduates. and "bio-degradable" have become household words, meeting of the Union County Center of the Gov. He said selection for these tins with their lasting quality have become real Livingston Regional High admission to a service collectables. Campfire Marahmallows, Quaker Oats- Regional High School School in Berkeley Heights. academy was a great honor. Mothcrs Oats, Silver Oust. Rltz Potato Chips, Jolly Time District No. 1 Board of The meeting is open to the The appointments were Popcorn are a few familiar names seen in the collection. Education will be held on public and all residents are made by the academies on Also on display are Current Homes for Sale in the Tuesday, July 3, at8 p.m. in invited to attend. the basis of scholastic Special offer extended to July 14! realtors' window at 43 Elm St. achievement. Rinaldo makes academy nominations each year. He is now accepting ap- plications from students ALL WATER HEATERS entering their senior high school year who wish to compete for admission to a service academy in the summer of 1980. 10% OFF! Applications must reach Rinaldo's Washington office Use Our Liberal Credit Terms by Nov. 30, 1979. CHARGE IT ON YOUR GAS BILL Union College Summer Hours Although the Union College faculty and staff are A GAS WATER HEATER IS... operating on a four-day Karen Mlchalskl (left) and Nancy Prtcht look pleased Monday through Thursday More Economical! More Efficient! with their solar energy still, a device used to purify workweek this summer, the Gives you More Hot Water Faster! S-s water. Their project was one of many actually- college's Admissions and runctloning solar energy devices constructed by seventh Records Office will continue In these times of tight oil supply and rising oil prices to be open on Fridays and grade science students of Dorothy Phillip* at Deerfleld Saturdays. it doesn't make sense to run your oil burner during School, Mountainside. The office is open on warm weather just to have hot water. Install a modern, Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to efficient, energy-saving gas water heater — and have Live it up. Hit the heights. Next weekend at the Summit. 4:30 p.m. and on Saturdays all the hot water you want when you want it. In an ultramodern room with color TV (n-hotel from 9 a.m. to l p.m. E'town Showroom parking. Just a stroll from shopping, restaurants, music, disco. OR CALL All the marvels that make Manhattan the action mecca of the world. All yours, happily at surprisingly reasonable rates. Broadway Theatre Go Round, 3 deys. 2 nffhta- Mt.M p p.. dW occ (TAur* . fn Or Sat arrival) Guaranteed orchestra ssat to a hit lizabethtown Gas 289-5000 muscal and comedy or drama of your choice Isubj. availability at confirmation time), luxury room, ail room taxes. A. A. A National Utilities S Industries Co. Summit WMiendM 2 datye. 1 nlelw. Me K ambassador Alcalwlict Anonymous EXT. 356 p p . dtol occ [Fn of Sat arrival only) Deluxe room, complete dinner al Maudes (unlimited menu), club breaklasl in room or Maude's Sunday Orintinf Problem? brunch, in-holotpailnng.* all laxess gratuities" (Prepaid or paid on arrival) SERVICES ELIZABETH WESTFIELD PERTH AMBOY ISEUN PHILLIPSBURC NEWTON *Su©i lo $2 ?% c***ye 'O' e«H KI ind oul Wv«e ••B*iwe" vxt cai jtiandaiui MM mH incl Writ* ETOWN PLAZA HOOUIMBY ST 169 SMITH ST ONE BROWN AVE HOSEBEBHY ST SUSSEX COUNTY MALL 8m t itit PHONE 233-0003 289-5000 289-S0O0 209-5000 Oil Cr«in 51 Utai 859-4411 RT 206 • 383-2830 OeilylMea »•• h 1 9Ciirlrl Dtilgrt 30 am Sp m Duly 10 a m 3 p • l s« »no i •-<»»• S o < 30 p « W 9 X) a m » 30 p }lilr I3«am 43Oom bi 9 a !• )PIK Ot*ar HMtt by Upel U9-H53 « TtttfhoM CI4M4 Sjlurdltll "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" Oiler good only in area served by Etizabethtown Gas. East 51S1 S to share with people all American Cancer Society's camp setting. Instructors are counselors ecognized import manufac- baths. Family room, full base- across America the realities Seasons Outdoor Center. Union County Unit. The Water instruction under for this program. They are returned to the urer Is looking for a personable ment, garage. Quiet Fanwood of cancer and how they 12'/S--mile Bikeway through the expert supervision of aggressive trainee for tele- street, July possession. One or Ranger Camp is an ad- same bus stop after 4: IS phone sales. Must have ex- two year lease. S565./mo. might prevent happening to Cranford will be cordoned certified Red Cross Water their families what has vanced program for fourth p.m. cellent speech and telephone H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. and patrolled between 1 and Safety instructors, insures through sixth graders, The 1979 Day Camp voice. No product knowledge REALTORS happened to mine. 5 p.m. for the July 15 event the development of ex- which includes survival necessary. Call Mrs. Wingard 322 7700 2330045 "Many people who are Season began on Monday, or appointment. 753-7770. under the direction of Sandy cellent swimming skills. skills, orienteering, camp- and will continue through 6 7TF afflicted with cancer could Weeks, Bicycling Education Each camper enjoys an craft and finebuilding, FOR RENT have stopped it with early Aug. 17 for four two-week Coordinator of the Town of hour of swimming each day: handling and use of sessions. Registrations is tudents best part-time job in detection. That's why America. Service customers SCOTCH PLAINS, S375 month, Cranford. a 30 minute swim lesson, equipment, knots and lash- open for all sessions. plus utilities, one half of duplex, everyone should know Entry buttons and sponsor plus a 30 minute $4.00 plus per hour. Car neces- ing. These young people test The camps are operated ,ary. Fuller Brush Co. 688 0810 three bedrooms, garage with cancer's early warning sheets are available at the - recreational swim. their skills on a four-night 6/21/31 private driveway. Security and signals. This ride is a by the Westfield YMCA in references. Call 322 7497. American Cancer Society Campers also learn overnight. cooperation with the Fan- symbol of awareness office at 512 Westminster rowing, canoeing and The Adventure Camp is HOUSEKEEPER prevention and hope — hope Avenue in Elizabeth. sailing on the three acre wood-Scotch Plains YM, and Westfield — Good pay and REAL ESTATE WANTED that people will listen to how for young men and women Metuchen Edison YM. For working conditions. Full-time Special American Cancer lake. The lake is stocked in grades 7 through 11. This additional information and losition. Must be a good driver. cancer can be beat." Society Bike-a-thon- patches with bass and trout. The is a camp to challenge College student acceptable. Call Needed to lease by late sum- Ferdinand, 26, is a Cer- to register your child for after 6 p.m. 232 8574. mer: 3 bedroom home, West- will be given to all entrants. campers fish there, or in the teenagers through a camp, call the Westfield Y field, for executive. Teenager adjacent Ken Lockwood wilderness experience that or the Four Seasons Outdoor Insurance Agency and dog a must. 654 6527. County Extends Boat Hours Gorge, one of the top fjy- tests limits and expands A position in personal lines Union County's boating Center. department, rate, write and during the same hours. fishing areas in the state. service accounts. Some insur- OFFICE FOR RENT facilities, located in Echo Row boats and canoes can Campcraft is taught, and ance background required, ex- Lake Park, Westfield and be rented at Echo Lake supplemented by cookouts cellent benefits, vacation plans Office to Rent Richard Ferdinand of Manhatten Beach. Calif., who with Mountainside, and Park. Half-hour canoe and to prepare the children for accommodated. Pearsall & 375 square (eet, ample parking. Frankenbach, 115 Elm St., Telephone 233-3377. 322 Elm St. his partner, Kevin Rooney, is biking across the country Warinanco Park, Elizabeth rowboat rentals are anoptional overnight.Hiking BY OWNER Westfield. 232-4700. to Cranford, to promote public awareness of cancer and and Rose lie, will extend available on weekdays only. and archery are also im- Corner Kimball. 5/31/TF the importance of early detection. A bikeathon of 500 hours beginning Tuesday. Rowboats can be rented at portant parts of the Secretary wanted for Jewish 142 Greenwood Road Social Service organization. participants is planned by the American Cancer Originally open weekends, Warinanco Park, while program. Strong typing and organiza- FOR SALE Society's Union County Unit to welcome the pair on their from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., these pedal boats can be rented at tional skills necessary. Ability facilities will be open week- both parks on a half-hourly ARD Appraised to work with figures. Mrs. 8aer, Wedding gown $75. Metal File arrival in Cranford Township July 15. Friedrichs' 351-5060 between 9 4 5. cabinet $18. Round dinette table days, excluding Mondays, basis only. with three semi captains chairs Sales Pace S65. Foot locker $14. Dressers $18 and up. Good selection of Camp Runamok Staff Announced CLERK shutters, storm windows, Continues TYPIST screens, Interior and exterior Runamok, the Westfield and may be picked up about tiny tots teacher in the Real estate sales of more If you are an excellent typist doors. Large trunk S22. YWCA Day Camping Ianeiro, Temple, will serve join our growing cosmetics 3:15. A recreational swim YWCA's early childhood as senior counselors. than $3 million in April alone company, a subsidiary of Inter ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP program for four to ten year follows until 4:30 that program. national Telephone & Telegraph Meyersville Rd. They will be aided by five highlighted strong activity Corp. Meyersville, N.J. olds announces completion campers may attend. Helene Jeiven, in continuing into the 2nd Open Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5 of staff for the coming high school seniors, all old Heading the staff for the dramatics and creative Runamok hands Joy quarter of 1979 for the H. Your general office duties 6471149 summer. third year is Sarah Kaiser, movement, is an alumna of Charles, Lee Stratford, Clay Friedrichs Realtor will include handling customer Runamok program begins YWCA Program Director. Wagner College in 1964, Rosalyn Gary, Karen firm according to Hank inquiries, heavy typing, filing, ALTENBURG July 2 and continues for telephone & telex commuica- ELIZABETH, N.J. Mrs. Kaiser is a 1975 taught 4th grade, and is Morgan, and Roslyn Hardy. Friedrichs, the company's tions. Open Daily til 9 — Sat til 6 eight one-week periods until graduate of Goucher College currently movement Runamok Campers' days president. Sunday 1 to 5 Aug. 24. Campers meet at 9 and has been associated teacher In the YWCA's early "Sales and listings sold Payol offers an attractive Huge Warehouse Salel a.m. at the YWCA, where also include boating, work environment and an ex- New Pianos with camping since 1969. childhood program. fishing, cook-outs, nature are running 15 percent cellent benefit program. Used Pianos they are transported by bus Sheila Cha tham, Delores Hardy, music and study and hikes. Friday is above the same period last Apply In person New Organs to favorite camp sites at specializing in children's trails, is a 1963 alumna of trip day, with trip; arranged year," stated Friedrichs, Thurs. Frl. or Monday Between Used Organs Echo Lake Park and the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. or 2 p.m. &4 Baldwin — Sohmer — Knabe — crafts, is a 1966 alumna of Fisk University, whose to Turtleback Zoo, "and 60 percent over 1977. p.m. Kawal — Everett — Hammond Watchung Reservation. Ohio University, taught 1st masters degree is from Adventure Hill Farm, the Not counted in the-' fiwres Payot Inc. — Kimball — Hardman — Play- They return to the YWCA grade and nursery school, Howard University. State Fish Hatchery, the are listings yet u.1-;^ and 240 Sheffield St. ers for a 2:30 swimming lesson, Mountainside, N.J. Rental Purchase Plan and is currently crafts and Leading the Little Camp is Black River and Western referrals, as they tend to An Equal Opportunity Employet/M.f. Available Marge Gibson, . 1979 Railroad, the Newark Fire inflate the figures." 351-2000 graduate of Kent State in Museum and many others. "Strong corporate con- Allenburg Piano House Receptlonlst-Typlst wanted for 1150 E. Jersey Street early childhood education, Special days will be set tacts, and excellent sources busy Mountainside office. Small Eliiabeth. N.J. and Runamok counselor for aside to be Pirates, Galaxy of mortgage money have growing manufacturer needs a six years. Adventurers, Indians, helped us a great deal in a bright, congenial Individual Ideal home for year round gracious liv- with a pleasant telephone man- AUTO FOR SALE Leading Big Camp is Circus performers and relatively poor mortgage," ner who enloys being kept busy . Maureen Swiontkowski, 1975 Olympic contestants. he added, "as did our ability ing and entertaining. Moving to Arizona. and who can work Independent- 1970 Oldsmoblle 442, w/alr, ram Seton Hall graduate and 6th Registration information to provide interim financing ly. Duties Include: Answering hood and air induction. Indy 500 telephones, greeting visitors, Pace car In 1970, Hurst dual grade teacher, returning to about Camp Runamok is to many home buyers." handling general office typing gate shifter, collector car. Runamok for the fourth available at the YWCA, 220 The 50 year old Friedrichs and other diversified tasks. Rebuilt motor. Call Tom after 4 summer. Clark St. firm has offices in West- Must be a good typist with p.m. 233-2031 receptionist experience, no College seniors Kathy The YWCA is a member field, Fanwood, and Warren Asking M 16,000 (201)232-2046 steno. For appointment, call Eberhart, Lehigh, Terri Marlon Thomas at 233 5000. 1969 Chevrolet Impala, good agency of the Westfield and Is the focal Gallery of condition, engine and interior, Pilz, U. Penn, and Mary Ann United Fund. Homes affiliate. 6/21/1 new tires and radiator. AM/FM rad/o. tSOO.OO. Call alter 4.00 p.m., Donna, 654-3116 EMPLOYMENT WANTED LOST 1 FOUND Responsible couple will house- sit weekends. Good references $100 REWARD available. Evenings 232-2867 For the safe return of "Muffin," 6-14 3T a dark slate grey cat with a few Four Seasons three-acre pond designed for all swimming white hairs on his chest and an Good with needle and sewing unusually long tail. "Muffin" abilities, beginners, intermediate and the more advanced machine. Let me do those tire- was lost near the Fanwood swimmers. some alterations for you. Eve- Animal Hospital and is possibly nlngs 232 2667 614 3T heading towards North Plain- field. Call 561-4714. Let's celebrate INSTRUCTION Services CERAMIC LESSONS UNeed your baby. Both day and evening Initruc The recent arrival ol the newest membtr ol your lions by certified teacher. LILO STUDIOS TIT Landscaping. Full lawn household Is the perfect time to arrangt lor a 332-9109 maintenance. Shrub pruning, WELCOME WAGON call. Oct. 5 TF planting and spraying. Call. I'm your Hostess and my basket is lull ol gilts for all 232-5302. 3/22/TF; the family. Plus lots ol helpful information on the special world of babies. TREE SURGEONS Call now and let's celebrate your baby. TUTORING Tutor, special reading and SCHMIEOETREE EXPERTCO. math teacher available for summer tutoring. Certification Complete Modern Tree Service in special ed, remedial reading State Certified Tree Expert Insured Service MARY HUGHES 889-4436 and elementary ed. Will come Phone 323 9109 to home. 4450319 or 232-8135. 8 5TF- Developtnental Summer Courses Developmental courses in education courses. reading, mathematics and Opportunity is given for study techniques for individual study in topics A CONTEMPORARY students who need ad- such as goemetry, number THArS 250 YEARS OLD ditional preparation in these theory, circular functions areas before beginning and the modern metric collegiate studies will be system. offered in Union College's Have you ever considered the similarity of lines of a Prospective students Summer Session II, it was wishing to improve their really good contemporary and a pure Early American announced by Emanuei study techniques can take Farmhouse? A discerning owner has and has created a Levy, director. advantage of three courses setting equally appropriate for today's antiques, or Summer Session II will be that focus on how to study. what will become tomorrow's. conducted from Monday, Areas that are typically July 9, through Thursday, troublesome to new students Aug. 16, with classes will be covered in Studying The living room with corner fireplace has hand hewn scheduled during morning Efficiently, Listening and beams and greenhouse window. A musician's balcony and everting hours. With few Lecture Note-taking, and overlooks the dining room with its Belgium fireplace exceptions, classes will Remembering and Test- and cathedral ceiling. The kitchen will thrill any serious meet Monday through taking, Levy said. cook. There is a separate efficiency apartment over the Thursday. Union College is offering barn that is perfect for relatives or guests. And so much 4 CAMPS Developmental Reading, nearly 100 courses in the six- more: a greenhouse with fountain, a swimming pool, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OPERATED FOR designed to develop more week Summer Session II. sauna, studio and all this on over two acres surrounded efficient reading skills, Students can schedule AQES 6-13 WMtffaldYMCA 233-2700 includes instruction and summer work or leisure by reservation. $137,500. Please call for appointment. practice in study activities around the con- Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA 322-7600 management and reading venient day and evening with purpose, flexibility of hours in order to prepare for JUNE 25—AUGUST 17 rate and improved com- college studies they plan to prehension. It also stresses begin in the fall, get a head critical reading and start on fall programs, or vocabulary development. take courses whose credits Introduction to are transferable to colleges Mathematical Concepts, a and universities they are Executive Real Estate • 8utk)ere Four Seasons Outdoor Center comprehensive study of already attending. arithmetic and allied Admission to Summer processes, is designed to Session II is open to current RD 2, BOX 504 prepare students for college students, adults and CALIFON.N.J. 07830 algebra. Selected Topics in high school juniors and College Mathematics covers seniors. logic and the number Detailed information on 832-2815 system in mathematics for all courses may be obtained students whose major in- by calling the Union College terest is in liberal arts or Admissions Hot Line VMfB 10 THE WESTFIELII

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BARRETT & CRAIN v v v REALTORS * *r * SERVING WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE, CRANFORD, CLARK $92,000 Betz & Bischoff AND ALL SOMERSET COUNTY.

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

115 ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAINS 232-4700

We highly recommend this lovely 3 bedroom Colonial ON A QUIET LANE IN WYCHWOOD Ranch located in the Heart of Wychwood — just a $168,500 Lovely home located on a quiet cul de sac... three bedrooms .{or two plus den), stone's throw from the Echo Lake Golf course. living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat in kitchen and basement rec ,• room. You'll like the central air, too. Solidly built with a perfectly proportioned living room JUST LISTED and dining room, charming kitchen, enclosed 21' porch and IVi baths. Low heating costs, fireplace and central Classic fieldstone and frame colonial in mint condition. air conditioning. Room for expansion too! Large, well-shrubbed property 73x195, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast room, V-h baths, centrally Call us today $109,000. air-conditioned, plus 2 car attached garage. Call us to- day. $156,900

MOUNTAIN GREENERY

This home was built by the present owners on a beautiful lot in Mountainside. Large up-to-the-minute kitchen with windowed eating area that overlooks the magnificent private rear yard and in-ground swimming ONE ACRE IN SCOTCH PLAINS WITH POOL pool. $165,000

Four bedrooms, 2 baths, den, recreation room, and carpeted throughout. Two car garage, central air condi- tioning and much more.

If it's privacy you are seeking and a home that offers MOTHER NEW LISTING maximum living and minimum housekeeping your search is ended - We'd like to show it to you... There s an assumable mortgage of approximately $56,000 8K% 27 years re- Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in one of Westfield's maining (P.I.T. $600) on this gracious five or six bedroom Colonial in northside $162,000. most prestigious areas. This 3 bedroom home is cen- Westfietd ... plus living room with fireplace, formal dining room, new kitchen, trally air-conditioned and has many pluses, including a breakfast room, den and music room. delightful 20' kitchen with a breakfast area overlooking the large, private yard, and a newly panelled and carpeted 31' family room with adjoining den area. Call ADJOINING ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB us today to inspect this great value. $125,900 NEAR SCHOOLS $12,900 IF you want a majestic 9 room home in a prestigious area... CUSTOM RANCH ON Vi ACRE $149,000 IF you need 4 bedrooms and 3 baths...

IF you would like to have central air conditioning and 3 zone heating...

IF you desire to soak up the sun on a patio with privacy, then...

Call us to see this regal home with its tall columns $159,900

THE GROUNDS!

You'll buy this home from outside! Lush grounds sur- ADJOINING AN ECHO LAKE C.C. FAIRWAY! round a lovely oval-shaped Sylvan pool complete with $195,000 flagstone patio, cabana and privacy. Olde English charm prevails in this wood-shingle roofed brick home with mellowed woods and leaded glass windows. Charming three bedroom Colonial ideally located within walking distance of grade Featuring a spacious front to back living room with school and Junior High. Special features are the large living room with fireplace fireplace, formal dining room with French doors open- and built-ins, 15' formal dining room, attractive eat-in kitchen and spacious ing onto a gardenside screened porch. A dream kitchen master bedroom. with a family dining area that is most unusual, plus a powder room. Four roomy upstairs bedrooms and two tiled baths. Below there is a pleasant panelled game- rec room. Two car garage with electric door opener. BARRETT & CRAIN New furnace and central air. May we show it to you? $169,000 9. * v REALTORS * * 6 4 Three Colonial Offices" 11 ROOM COLONIAL WITH 5 BEDROOMS - 3>> BATHS MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1MO $147,500 (Evenings only) Frances C. Brader 232-4W2 Betly Humiston ,232-6298 Guy D. AAulford 232-7835 Lucielle A. Gehrlein 232-7896 David G. Pearson 232-7051 Ann Graham 232-4808 R.R. Barretter. CPM Betz & Bischoff fcCKHART ASSOCIATES INC WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 [Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 * REALTORS Helen Baker 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 George G. Crane 233 6185 M.D. Sims, Jr 232-05' 1 Jean Thomas Massard 233 6201 Shirley McLlnden 233»3i WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.j. ON THE LANE (Evenings only) 23 S3O0 Oonald H. Husch 233-2675 (at the Park) Northside center hall colonial built by craftsman in the Agnes Buckley CRS 233-1207 Olga Graf 232-7136 Nancy Bregman 233 8047 233-2222 pre-World War II era. Nine room home with three and a Myrtle Jenkins 233-7670 half baths, screened porch and two car garage in the Dwlght F. Weeks CT GRI...... 232-2347 heart of Wychwood. Call for appointment to see this 233-1422 charmer offered at $168,500. MULTIPLE LISTING MEMSERS M«.crom>u.s.ft. W*>t!i«ld-Moun»ii»i4*-Scotch PUInl-Fjnwood Somtrut Cwnty a, Vicinity Eveninat only: Evening Phones: Mr*. Alan Bruce Conlin 213-7323 EXCLUSIVE AREA REPRESENTATIVES Of=: AIMllWW. Mlcttelson 232-773S "CLA" (Country Living Associates, Inc.) & "ICR" (Inter-Community Relocation, inc.3 Constance Davis 232-1055 Evenings Only Ualtttt* Fetferocko 232-aS32 Profesiional NY. Metropolitan 8. National executive referral service organliatioiw. Donn A. Snyder Deris H. Mylt J3M035 2320935 ianica Caine 233-T742 San4l Paarsaft 233/S51O Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Doris M. Mblowa 233-mi Kattiryn Slwa (54-305* . Pat Width 2320110 Gene M. Hall 233-7H4. Olna weiner 232-1483 Bart Bischoff W. Merritl Colehamer 233-3214 Pat nntMfan 233-4051 2331422 Helen Millartf 754-«34* •varsait F. Piarsall ilt-iJH Richard J. Yawger 233-5131 Walter €. Eckhart lil-7 WESTKIKLU (N.J.) LKADKB. TIIUJWDAY, JUNK 21, 1879 Page U REAL ESTATE FOB SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KIAL ISTATf FOR SAU I REAL ESTATE fOR SAL* I REAL ESTATE FOR SALt I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |

"WYCHWOOD" H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield y 233-0065 Fanwood Office-322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222 II? ELM STREET WESTFIEID 233-5555 As you can see this home is as pretty as a picture and 134 SO. FINIEY AVE. located in the lovely area of Wychwood amidst a setting I •£• BASKING RIDGE I — of trees and foliage. Unusually attractive layout with 221-1340 entrance vestibule, 22' living room with stone lire- MEMBER place, formal dining room and modem kitchen with WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS breakfast space. Detailed with handhewn beams and SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS random width peg floors in the living and dining rooms. Charming family room with bay window. Three or possibly four bedrooms and 2h baths. Owner has bought another and will consider offers. Asking $134,900. CHARLES W. ROKOSNY

$75,500

New Kitchen, beautiful natural woodwork in the 24'/?' FOUR BEDROOM center hall colonial in such a con- living room with fireplace, formal dining room and venient north side Westfield area for school, shopping, sunny den. Good Westfield location. Fine value. LISTED station. An eight room older home carefully cared for BY OUR OFFICE. and restored to perfect condition by the present trans- ferred owners. Master bedroom has adjoining dressing room, an office adjacent to the kitchen, rear family room off the living room, and a finished basement room. A home just right for a young growing family. Quick possession. $144,900

JUNIOR ESTATE WYCHWOOD one of a kind vacant custom built colonial family room and modern kitchen opening to a brick A fabulous junior estate that rests peacefully on waiting for a new owner to enjoy. Four twin sized patio. Four bedrooms and four baths. There's a lush, shaded lawns. Let us show you the details that bedrooms. 3'/i baths, fully air conditioned. Lovely stable with box stalls too. In Mountainside and of- make this home so desirable. A dutch door, two secluded umily room, plenty of eating area in the fered at $145,000. fireplace, beamed ceiling, panelled fireplace wall, modern kitchen. A home in prime location overlooking the golf course. $161,900

Roth Taylor Al Bello Phyllis Dlmond Harriet Llfson Dorothy Walsweer Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott Lilian Goss Betty F tannery Judy Zane Kay Boothe Pinky Luerssen VICTORIAN type home with two fireplaces, marble TURN OF THE CENTURY mantles, first floor family toom, over 12 square coun- r«\ll»»V<>t rhTC-vlmvol HOMIS C\U»i»> (»l HOMIS ihi (,\ll»iiv <»l f ,\|ltw> i»l H< try type kitchen. Four second floor bedrooms and Charming Northside Victorian, 6 bedrooms, Vh baths. another on the third floor. Centrally located for those yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! Living room and huge dining room with beamed ceil- wa/itrng to walk to center of Westtield. In ground pool ings, 19' modern kitchen, panelled first floor den. 2 car for the children's enjoyment. $75,900 garage. 150' lot. JUST LISTED BY OUR OFFICE. $114,900.

This

A HANDSOME NORTHSIDE COLONIAL WITH OUTSTKND- RANCH WITH POOL A professional pefion-toperson service lot lamities relocating in the USA and Canada INC EXTRA FEATURES - 4 BEDROOMS (18* MASTER), 2V, TILED BATHS, 2 FlREf LACES, CENTRAL AIR, SOLAR i On a rambling 1 acre park like setting rests this 8 j room, 2 bath home. You're sure to enjoy the extra add- HOT WATER, JALOUSIED PORCH + PATIO, AND AN EX- i ed attraction of the heated inground pool, with plenty EXECUTIVE COLONIAL CELLENT FLOOR PLAN - BEAUTIFULLY BUILT, BEAUTI- • of room left for tennis courts if you desire. Ideal for a Space [ family with pets. $105,000. Designed for entertaining. All 10 rooms are beautifully FULLY KEPT - OFFERED AT $142,000. appointed. Handsome Karastan wall to wall carpeting throughout. 25' sunken living room with colonial AM you need to know fireplace. 24' family room with raised hearth fireplace, h Real Estate: ftfALTOnS1 16' library, game room, 25' recreation room, banquet- ?I0 EAST BHOAQ STflCf I • WtSTFiflO Nl l?0ll»J&6>9 size dining room, huge modern kitchen with breakfast : ire TAYLOR & LOVE' area Ideal for a large fun-loving family! LISTED BY OUR OFFICE. $225,000. == i, it ii ir ft !> it

M. Mmtr RHcMt 232-4271 Crurla Mtlarilltrck 7J3-JW4 illllllllllllHtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll •MwWij»yy 2J2-7013 Ruth MawdKfck 232 7460 233««S4 For JsanKer CD- Jjanlcer, Unc. REALTY WORLD, FINE STARTER HOUSE REALTORS $75,500 JOY BROWN Unusual because it is in such fine condition ... four NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE bedrooms, IK baths, first floor family room, Jefferson REALTORS We haw just listed a delightful four bedroom, IVi bath School district. Good first home. NEW CONSTRUCTION split level near Westfield's Tamaques Park. Featured is Your Ad 233-5555 112 ELM ST. WESTFIELD a spacious 137x20'6 family room with fireplace across We have several new homes now under construction in the rear of house. TUDOR - TUDOR - TUDOR the Westfield area from $80,000 and up. Pictured There is a center entrance hall, large living room, din- $150,000 2211340 above is a lovely colonial home on a quiet Westfield cul- ing room, kitchen with electric range, hood, 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. de-sac. Science kitchen with separate breakfast room dishwasher and breakfast area. Also a 13x14 glassed If an unusually attractive Tudor, located in a fine north- BASKING RIDGE and adjacent laundry, first floor family room, central and screened side porch and a grade level Rec room air, 4 bedrooms (master suite). 21/? baths. $159,900 side Cranford area, may be of interest to you, please MULTIPLE LISTINGS approx. 23' long. Two car built-in garage. Basement see this. Four bedrooms, 2!4 baths, first floor den, WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS with paneled room and laundry. Wall to wall carpet, cheerful kitchen, good lot - all with many irreplace- 36" attic exhaust fan. Good storage area including FANWOOD ANO SOMERSET COUNTY able details of woodwork and quality. EVENINGS: A&cciafetf large concrete floored space under family room. 2 year Elvira Ardrev 135-3401 old roof Sept. possession. Call us to inspect. Priced at LoiJ Berger 4S4-58M H»rry Britlon ««•-$»« $139,900.00 Sylvia Cohen...' : lil-UI* ingrld D'Amanda 233-6881 of Westfield, Inc. RANDOLPH-Wf EGMAN CO., Lorraine Feldman 23J-JS47 Hob Johnson H3H3I 254 East Broad St., Westfield 232-7000 REALTORS Marilyn Kelly J32-SI82 Barbara LaVelle mint REALTORS Carolyn Wilday 33M4M Barbara Davidson, President 331-SW7 149 Elmer St. cor 1S3 Mountain Ave, NntMd 2J24SW Wy Wilday 333-14*3 Gloria Koski 233-1712 Ann Pappa* M4-M17 Lenox Ave. Westfield Joy Brown M4-«7»5 Virginia Krone3724410 JoyceTureoft*313-54*7 Multiple L ill ing Members Garreti Brown «S4-47»S 232 4848 S«rvln« ta,Mouniainsls*. Scotch Plaint. Fanwood Members Wettltf Id and EVENINGS SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS I Each Office Independently Owned Cranford Multipl* Lnunf Fafa 1* THE WE8TFIKLD (NJ.) LRAIIKK, THDR8HAV, JUNK 21, 107 .REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Careful Checking Urged Social Security Manager Before Home Purchases Explains Medicare Supplements The Union County contract before it is signed records of all correspon- Many people who have continued. Division of Consumer and bring to his attention dence with the builder, as protection under Medicare Of course, Willwerth said, Affairs, Department of • Chapter 4G7, a new law to well as receipts for repair hospital insurance and some policies are better Human Resources, advises provide new home warranty work, motel bills or other medical insurance believe than others. And, some consumers who are house- protection. costs incurred because of they need private medical policies that cost more may 4. One of the best the failure to clear up insurance to complement not be better than those hunting this spring lo have which cost less. the building inspected and safeguards is to deal with a problems. These documents Medicare, Robert E. all documents carefully builder who has a written will be valuable if legal Willwerth social security Like-any-idecision to buy reviewed before final sale. warranty, such as the ten- action is necessary. district manager in something (important, the "For the average person, year plan offered through Here are some additional Elizabeth said recently. best shopper will probably a house is the largest single the Homeowners Warranty words about new home "These people want some get the best policy for his or investment in his lifetime," Corporation, which has warranties from the kind of insurance to pay that her own situation, Willwerth said Ellen Bloom, county chapters throughout the Federal Trade Commission: part of the cost of the said. nation. If the builder's - medical care not covered by consumer affairs director. A warranty protects both In 1979, the Medicare Although the Division of warranty is limited to one or you and the builder - not just Medicare. Private in- "IN THE GARDENS" This home's handsome living room two years, buyers should surance companies offer hospital insurance deduc- can accommodate a crowd around a grand piano ... Consumer Affairs is not you. So, if you get a written tible is $160 for each benefit involved in real estate make sure that requests for warranty from the builder, many different policies. The spacious dining room opens to the 21 ft. long repairs are made well be sure it covers all serious Generally, these policies period. The Medicare transactions, Mrs. Bloom before the expiration date. medical insurance annual screened porch and on its other side to a color co- said her office can refer defects. Look for any ex- Peter Cartmell, left, president of Fidelity Union Trust make payment for the ordinated kitchen, with every amenity... Five super 5. Hire an inspector. clusions. Some warranties Company honors James llermiston III as the newest Medicare deductibles and deductible is $60, and the consumers to the proper medical insurance pays 80 bedrooms ... Vh baths ... Fireplace ... Two car agency should they be Check the New Jersey State may limit your rights under member of the President's Trust Club. Founded in 1965, the portion of approved Hot Line number, (201) 648- state law. Read the words the President's Trust Club cites employees who provide costs which Medicare does per cent of the approved garage ... Newer roof, driveway & sidewalks... Fine seeking information on costs for most covered detailing throughout this immaculate Westfield home builders or if they have a 3295, for information carefully. leads for Fidelity's Trust business development. Her- not pay," Willwerth said. regarding any outstanding m Is ton, second vice-president with the bank, is a resident Most private Medicare services. ... Asking $132,900. complaint. It's probably best if your Mrs. Bloom stressed that complaints. All homes must of Westfield. supplements, very much Those interested can get pass inspection by local warranty says the builder like Medicare do not pay the more detailed information a consumer who is about to will go to binding arbitration buy a house should retain building code authorities, Girl Scouts Receive Grants entire bill for every service. about Medicare at the but this does not guarantee in case of a dispute. This will, his own experts to check the $15,000 from the Gannett Not do they usually make Elizabeth social security that the home will be free of give you a way to settle Washington Rock Girl payments for the expenses building and have an at- Scout Council has received Foundation and $30,000 from office, located at 342 West- many minor defects • and disputes short of going to which Medicare pays, he minster Ave. torney look over all sometimes major ones. court, which is often an grants of $1500 from the the Turrell Fund. documents connected with Plainfield Foundation and Established in 1920 by the 6. Follow through on expensive, time-consuming we. the sale. "The dollars spent procedure. $100 from the Luerich Board of Directors of the Ensign Connery for legal advice and defects. Experts point out Foundation for its Cam-Plainfield Trust Company mechanical inspection are that even expensive, well- Check to make sure the paign for Camp Hoover. The (now United National Bank On Minesweeper wisely spent," Mrs. Bloom built houses are almost warranty is backed by some campaign will raise $700,000 of Central New Jersey), the said. certain to have some kind of independent in- Navy Ensign Robert E. MEMMIU Of WUTf KLO ANO UfMN OMMTIU MLS SVSTIMI for expansion and im- Plainfield Foundation Ten ocean minesweepers Mrs. Bloom advises problems. The important, surance coverage or an provements to Camp Lou Connery Jr., son of Mr. and of Mine Squadron 12 from KKVIN&-W[ST«U>-M0O*TA»t»l>e-»eOTCK rLAIHS- thing is how promptly and supports charitable FAN*0O0-CMNFO«D-CtA«-A«* VkWIy. consumers to be sure that escrow fund. This will come Henry Hoover, the council's organizations in the Mrs. Robert E, Connery of homeports all along the the house they buy is well efficiently a builder clears in handy if the builder goes 325 Roger Ave., recently Eastern Seaboard, par- up those defects. 216 acre resident camp in Plainfield and North built, although that is out of business or bankrupt Sussex County. Funds will Plainfield vicinity. participated in exercise ticipated In "Solid Shield- 44 ELM STREET sometimes difficult to 7. Keep accurate records. and doesn't take care of be used to replace the Charles L. Otto, chairman "Solid Shield-79." 79.'~ ascertain. She passes along The homeowner should keep defect claims. camp's dining hall, to ex- He is an officer assigned |CSMI QiM) Stmt) of the Luerich Foundation, Squadron units conducted the following tips on buying pand the beach and add a presented the foundation's to the ocean minesweeper training exercises designed WESTFIELO, a new home from the Several Complete boat dock, to refurbish gift to the Campaign for USS Affray, homeported In to clear harbor and ap- NEW JERSEY Federal Trade Commission. buildings and to improve Camp Hoover to Mrs. Mary Portland, Me. proach areas and performed 1. Know the builder. Talk Dobbs Program access roads. Jane Dryer a Girl Scout "Solid Shield-79" is the a full range of 232-8400 to individuals who own Peter J. McDonough, Board Member from 17th in a series of annual u •••;•:»«• •*'' minesweeping and coun- homes that were built by the Joseph D. Dobbs, Presi- erties. chairman for the Campaign Elizabeth. The grant, as all land and sea exercises termeasure operations off company. Ask them about dent of Dobbs Realtors/ With the completion of the for Camp Hoover, reported Luerich Foundation gifts, designed to emphasize the mid-Atlantic coast. the quality of construction Better Homes and Gardens, Training Program the that the foundation segment was made in memory of command and control of and how well the builder headquartered in Bernards- graduates proceed directly of the drive is well un- First Lieutenant Roland L. military forces. The A1877 graduate of Florida responds to complaints. ville, announces that Steven to their assigned Dobbs derway. In addition to the Luerich Jr., and Aviation exercise simulated military Institute of Technology, Inspecting subdivisions McKinley, Harold Tippy, Sales Office. The members Plainfield Foundation and Cadet Wallace H. Luerich action between land, sea Melbourne, Fla., Connery where the builder has been Samuel Cardone, Betty of this Class will be located the Luerich Foundation who gave their lives in and air forces, including an Joined the Navy In Sep- active also is valuable. Bostwick, Anthony Pala- in Dobbs' Morristown, Par- grants, the Campaign for airborne assault, naval tember 1977. dino, Mariann Cioffi, Donna World War II to preserve 2. Call the New Jersey sippany, Millburn, Somer- Camp Hoover has received American freedom. mine warfare, harbor Department of Community Malinak, Gloria Klein, ville, Chatham, Summit, control, runway repair and Tha "plastic" in plastic sur- Affairs at (609) 292-6417 for Robert Panzer, Paul Sher- Chester, Crossroads, Madi- tactical, air support airy comes from the Qrttk possible information to aid man, Joan Robati, Tillie son, Bernardsville and Vandalism Heavy Last Week operations. meaning "to mold, to form." you. Buyers should consult McHugh, Beverly Dodd, Mendham Offices. Robert Ferrara, Michael the Better Business Bureau, Dobbs Training Program Vandals set off also damaged a lawn, lamp local building departments McKay and Vivian Snow- firecrackers in two post, fence and bushes in man have successfully com- has now graduated more and consumer protection than 120 Real Estate Associ- mailboxes and uprooted front of two homes on agencies to find out if any pleted Dobbs Intensive newly planted trees and sod DAVID J. MEEKER Training Program. ates who are bringing an Prospect St. complaints may have been even higher level of profes- at the new bank on North A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION Car windows were broken lodged against a builder. It Some of the areas the sionalism to the firm in the Ave., in a week where COUNSELLORS AT LAW also is wise to ask the local Dobbs' program studies in various Dobbs branch of- vandalism was heavier than on Myrtle Ave., North Ave., BY OWNER planning department what depth are: full service to fices. Many of the gradu- usual. Coolidge St. and 435 EAST BROAD STREET uses are being planned for sellers, including listings ates of the Training Pro- Shadowlawn Dr. Car WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 Several windows were damage was also reported WESTFIELD GARDENS the adjacent property. based on Competitive gram are already members broken at Lincoln School, Market Analysis; Time of the Million Dollar Sales on Vernon Terr., Elm St., IJOII 232-43OO Four bedrooms, Vh baths, living room with fireplace, 3. Get a detailed contract and a Volkswagon was Harrison Ave. and Prospect from the seller. Don't rely Management; Real Estate Club. turned over at Edison formal dining room and den, grace this classic custom Law and Legal Documents; St. built Colonial, designed by Ray Peck in one of West- on verbal promises. Buyers Dobbs Training Program Junior High. Windows were Newly Established Legal Fees. should insist that features effective marketing of is open only to Dobbs' also broken at an Elm St. A mobile home was field's nicest areas. A 2 car attached garage with homes; obtaining and pre- employees. The next train- promised, but not included barber shop, and on Warren vandalized on North $300 driveway in rear and a screened porch complete this in the basic home package, senting offers; qualifying ing program will begin in St., where B-B pellets Chestnut St.; lawn and Purchase ol Existing on* family hout« home. Call 233-9470 for appointment. Principals only. buyers and showing prop- be noted in writing in the mid-July. caused the damage. hedge were damaged on $175 $144,900. sales contract. For added The control gates at the Palstead St. and a Scotch Salt of unfit famity home • Union Co. assurance, a homeowner town's parking lot on Plains Ave. homeowner should have a real estate Mountain Ave. were broken reported numerous acts of OAVIO J MECKCR JOHN L.COMOVCR lawyer inspect the sales Fire Calls by vandals Saturday, who vandalism Sunday. June 12 — 710 Dartmoor - Electrical wires burning; Old Directories Assist Police Depart- 151 East Broad Street - ment; 430 North Avenue Investigation; 520 South OH* 5Stk 1j Needed East - Automobile carrier Avenue West - Assist BEST BUY AROUND leaking gasoline; Min- Police Department; The Westfield Memorial SPOTLESS 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL RANCH WITH dowaskin Park - Fire in June 15 — 170 East Broad PANELED DEN, BIG LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DIN- Library is appealing to all waste container; Street - Fire in waste ING ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN, 2VJ BATHS, RED- Westfielders to look in their container; 438 Edgar Duty bound WOOD DECK WITH GAS BARBEQUE, CENTRAL AIR attics and on their book- June 13—36 Tamaques Way Road - Roof fire; Osborne CONDITIONING PLUS ATTIC FAN. MAINTENANCE shelves for old telephone - Gas leak; 449 South FREE EXTERIOR (ALUMINUM & BRICK). 2 CAR Avenue Bridge • Railroad GARAGE. ALL THIS ON Va ACRE OF MANICURED books, yearbooks, pam- Avenue East - Alarm ties burning on railroad LAWN IN MOUNTAINSIDE. MANY GOODIES INCLUD- phlets and publications that system malfunction; 600 fromTlp to Toe right-of-way; 438 Edgar ED. BUILT BY BUILDER FOR HIS OWN USE. FITS will add to its historical col- South Avenue West (rear) FAMILY WITH IN-LAWS OR TEENAGERS. DO CALL lection and aid patrons trac- Road - Assist Arson Moat graduating nurses choose Clinics — the shoe TOSEEIT.TAXESONLY$2,100. $147,000. - Railroad ties burning on Squad; ing their "roots." railroad right-of-way; they've learned to trust during training. Repeat June 18 — 523 South Avenue According to Mrs. Pam- South Avenue Plaza surveys show more than half of all LEE K. WARING, REALTOR Bridge - Railroad ties West - Gasoline spill; 1513 elyn Ferguson, reference Boulevard- Investigation; registered nurses prefer (he 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 librarian, the library is burning on railroad right- 190 Cottage Place - Attic style, comfort and wear- Evening Phone: Bettie Fitzgerald, 233-3193 seeking any telephone of-way; 900 St. Marks books for Westfield that Avenue - Fire in waste Fire; 824 Knollwood ability of the white Terrace - Investigation; predate 1977 and any old container; shoe leader: Westfield directories or 500 First Street - Plainfield directories which June 14—161 Lincoln Road - Accidental alarm. include Westfield published Police Respond to prior to 1926. No Reruns for Star Shows The library, she added, Unlike summertime T.V. scheduled throughout the Gas Woes, Break-ins also is looking for Westfield viewing, there will be no summer, Mr. Chaplenko Summer gas woes created Vance Florist, Standish High School Weather Vanes reruns at Union College's said. traffic tie-ups and com-Ave., Grant Ave., Hazel for any year and any West- Sperry Observatory which The Sperry Observatory plaints to the Westfield Ave., Minisink Way, South field pamphlets, church his- will be open for public view- is the only laboratory in Police Department, who Ave., Dorian Road, tories or publications or ing each Friday evening New Jersey that is open to yesterday had to intercede Highland Ave., Boynton pamphlets by Charles Phil- during the summer. the public on a regular at a local station where a Ave., Windsor 5 & 10, North hower or Robert Hoffman According to George basis, the president noted. customer at the end of a long Wickom Dr., Cory PI., both of Westfield. These Chaplenko, president of line was refused gas. where a motorcycle was publications, no matter Amateur Astronomers, Students Buy Van Police interrupted a break stolen and later recovered, what the date, will aid the Inc., which operates the and entry at Colonial Sports First St. Twin Oaks Terr., library in its service to Sperry Observatory jointly For Union College Center on South Ave. shortly Kimball Ave., Windsor patrons in their geneologi- with the college, there will before midnight Thursday Ave., and Shadowlawn Dr., cal investigations, she ex- be a first-run feature of the A gift of $9,000 has been and arrested Robert Huff, where a lawnmower, golf plained. heavenly bodies every Fri- made to Union College by 20, of 642 Glen Ave. and one clubs and a bicycle were day evening starting at the College's Student juvenile on counts of break, stolen. Ralph Otto dusk. The observatory's Government Association, SIZES 5-12 entry and larceny. Huff was Drug charges were filed 24-inch reflector and io-inch which represents the 2,000 AAAAtoE held in lieu of $2,500 bail. against an Effingham PI. refractor telescopes will members of the college's The juvenile was released to resident caught last Wed- Granted Ph. D. focus on different stars and full-time student body. his parents. nesday on North Ave. with other celestial objects with In announcing the gift, - Ralph A. Otto of 235 members of AAI on hand to Embezzlement and more than 25 grams of a Scotch Plains Ave. has been College President Saul forgery charges were filed controlled dangerous exlain to viewers what they Orkin said the contribution awarded a Ph.D. from are seeing. AT "THE" STORE YOU HAVE LEARNED TO TRUST FOR FIT against William P. Parzych, substance, and a 23 year old Rutgers University. would be used to purchase a 41, of Carteret, a salesman Cranford resident for Employed as a consultant, In addition, the organiza- van that will be used to at Westfield Ford. He waspossession of under 25 his doctoral dissertation at tion maintains an astro- transport students to released on $2,000 bail grams. Rutgers, where he also nomical hot line. Weekly cultural, athletic and pending court action. Arrested on counts of received his bachelor's and reports on astronomical academic events at off- Juveniles throwing rocks assault and battery were an masters degrees, deals with happenings may be obtain- campus locations. at commuters at the Avenel resident and a 20 "Approaches to Modeling ed by calling 276-STAR any The Student Government Westfield train station were year old Windsor Ave. the Population of Sport time during the day or eve- Association is a governing apprehended by police resident. Hunters in New Jersey." ning. In the event of ques- body constituted and yesterday, who also tionable weather on any operated completely by Friday evening, Chaplenko students. Working on a arrested a male 15 year old said those planning to at- BOOTERY for possession of stolen budget funded from student tend the public viewing may fees, it sponsors academic, 163 East Broad Strett.,We»tfkkl property after a break and call the hot line to deter- entry on Fairacres Ave. last cultural and social events, mine if the observatory will and has a tradition of using 232-5163 Tuesday. Another juvenile be open. Open Thursday Til 9 was apprehended Sunday its funds to present gifts to for break, entry and lar- During the yeajf, AAI the College, create HANDICHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/WASTER CHARGE The origin of the word "salutt" wai tfia greeting of one holds regular meetings on scho|arships and purchase ceny. friendly ship to another during the early dayi of fleet the third Friday of the special equipment for use by Break, entries and-or warfare when one ship would diicharga all it* gum month but no meetings are students. larcenies were reported at to indicate it was disarmed-at least temporarily. -THK WBSTKIKLD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, (SIB Page IB ir •:• Social and Club News of the Westfield Area SEE 3DE UK •' II mu ir -mm. ir • -mw -mm -m m"- •• • — n _•»• •• m . m. mm mr «• mv •• «- IT mm -»«• J T -»»L -•» aoe SEC sec

Gaii Margaret Fitzpatrick Lorrle Jeanne Miller Gail M. Fitzpatrick Engagement Told To Wed in October Of John Sullebarger Mr. and Mrs. James P. Fitzpatrick of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Miller of 718 Castleman Dr., announce the en- Tinton Falls, and Manila, the Philip- gagement of their daughter, Gail pines, announce the engagement of their Margaret, to Thomas David Sloan, son of daughter Lorrie Jeanne to John Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sloan of 211 Holly Thompson Sullebarger, son of Mr. and St., Cranford. Mrs. Franklyn J. Sullebarger , of Classic Studio Mrs. Henry Kurusz III Mrs. Michael Clarke A graduate of Kean College, Miss Fitz- Westfield. Mr. andMrs. Paul Warren •Flint patrick is presently employed by Lincoln Susan Manna, Michael Clarke Federal Savings in Westfield. Miss Milter and Mr. Sullebarger are Dr. Kurusz, Bride Her fiance is an alumnus of Villanova both 1979 graduates of Dartmouth Laurie Hungerford, Medical University. He is employed by the U.S. College, Hanover, N.H. Mr. Sullebarger, Speak Vows at Holy Trinity Treasury Department. a cum laude graduate, will enter medical Student Are Wed June 9 To Live in Allentown An October wedding is planned. school in the fall. Westfield High School of Westfield, who served as An 11 a.m. ceremony at pearl. It was accented by Patricia Eileen Butler of The bridegroom's nieces, graduates Susan Manna maid of honor, Mrs. the Scotch Plains Baptist three ribbons of stephan- Cedar Grove became the the Misses Becky and Erin and Michael Clarke were Thomas Hingle of Rahway Church June 9 joined Laurie otis. bride of Henry Kurusz III, Kurusz of Galveston, Texas, joined in marriage Sunday and Donna Clarke of West- Betrothal Told of Gail Catalon Ann Hungerford of Houston, Lynn Hungerford of M.D., son of Mr. and Mrs. were flower girls. in a 4 p.m. ceremony held at field. Flower girl was Lieut, and Mrs. Thomas Texas, daughter of Mr. and Amarillo, Texas was maid Henry Kurusz Jr. of 131 Mark Kurusz of Galveston Holy Trinity Roman Catho- Stacey Ann Hingle of Ga., formerly of Cranford. : Her fiance is a graduate Mrs. William Brown A. Catalon Jr. of 592 Spring- The bride-elect was of Cranford High School and of honor for her sister. Also Eaglecroft Road, May 26 in was best man for his lic Church. She is the Rahway. Hungerford of 776 Norgate, attending the bride were a 3:45 p.m. ceremony held brother. Ushering were the j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. field Ave. announce the graduated from Westfield Montclair State College and Paul Warren Flint, also Best man for the bride- engagement of their daugh- High' School and is attend- where he received a bache- Leslie Hungerford of San at St. Catherine of Sienna bridegroom's brolher-in- Anthony Manna. He is the of Houston, son of Colonel son of Mr. George Clarke groom was Brian Clarke of ter, Gail Marie, to David ing Union College. She is lor of science degree in Antonio, Texas, Lisa Flint Church, Cedar Grove. The law, Richard A. Green of Westfield. Ushering were and Mrs. Roy K. Flint of of Durham, N.C., Amy Flint Rev. Joseph O'Conneil of- and the late Joan Clarke. Thomas Teese of Kenil- employed by Lasky Com- business management. West Point, N.Y. Sarasota, and the bride's Nick Manna of Westfield, worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. pany in Millburn as an ex- No wedding date has been of West Point, Ca ndace Bar- ficiated.' A reception was brothers, Daniel J. and John The Rev. Michael J. Des- The Rev. Robert Shoe- mond performed the cere- Ken Maloney of Fanwood Charles Teese of Savannah, ecutive secretary. set. rington of Lamesa, Texas held at Rock Spring Inn, M. Butler, both of Cedar and Sean Vorndran of smith performed the cere- and Cindy Myska-Allen of West Orange. Grove. mony which was followed mony. A reception was held by a reception at the Mar- Roselle Park was ring Sugarland, Texas. The bride, escorted to the Mrs. Kurusz is a graduate bearer. at the Echo Lake Country Colonel Roy K. Flint was tinsyille Inn. Bridal Picture! Miss Hagel, Delaware Magistrate altar by her father, Joseph of Immaculate Conception Club. best man for the bride- R. Butler, wore a white High School in Montclair. Given in marriage by her After a honeymoon in A former merit misdemeanors and all Given in marriage by her groom. Ushering were organza gown reem- She attended Essex County- father, the bride was at- Aruba, the couple will The Weitfleld Leader scholarship winner of the violations. She will also set father, the bride chose a Christopher Flint and Bren- broidered with Alencon lace tended by Maryann Manna reside in Garwood. will publish picture* ac- Beth Israel School of Mountainside Woman's bail, sit over arralngments, designer's gown in a soft dan Flanagan, both of West and styled with full sleeves Nursing and will begin companying wedding Club, Miss Vicki A. Hagel, Issue warrants, summonses shade of candlelight Point, Paul Perrotta of Gar- •torle* only U (hey are in matching lace. A ringle' duties as a staff nurse at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and subpoenas. prelude satin and re- rison, N.Y., Douglas Yarn of silk spring flowers at- Allentown Sacred Heart Ph.D. Holder Receives M.D. submitted within three Herbert Hagel, was recently embroidered Alencon lace. of Durham and Charles weeks after the marriage. tached a fingertip veil to her Hospital, Allentown, Pa. Jay N. Umbreit, a 1962 degree in biochemistry sworn in as a magistrate by A summa cum laude The molded bodice of pearl Caldwell ofCorpus Christi, headpiece. this month. Pr*ap«etlve brldei are Judge Bernard Bailtck of encrusted Alencon lace fea- graduate of WesMeld High from Harvard. graduate of the University Texas. Mary Anne O'Donaghue o. A graduate of Westfield School, has just received an Dr. Umbreit is the son of encouraged to mike the the Delaware Superior of Delaware, Miss Hagel has tured a Queen Anne necMaary arraagement* Court. Miss Hagel will have neckline and long, pointed, Montclair was maid ot High School and Springfield M.D. degree from the Tufts Professor and Mrs. Wayne also been elected to the Phi A 1975 graduate of West- honor. She wore a seafoam College in 1972, Dr. Kurusz with their photographers. jurisdiction in the State of tapered sleeves appliqued field High School, Mrs. University Medical School. W. Umbreit, formerly of Beta Kappa honorary Qiana A-Line gown with a was graduated recently He also holds a Ph.D. Weslfield. Delaware over civil cases. Society. with jeweled lace. The soft- Flint was graduated this ly gathered skirt of prelude matching sheer blouson from the Temple University year from Rice University, jacket, side-ties and long School of Medicine. In July, satin, embellished with Houston, where she was a scattered beaded lace full sleeves. The he will begin as a surgery I member of the Houston bridesmaids, in similarly resident at Allentown j motifs, was enhanced at the Grand Opera Chorus. She waist with an all lace back styled maise Qiana gowns, Sacred Heart Hospital. | will begin graduate work in were the bridegrooms's The bridegroom's parents | peplum and cascaded to a health care administration full Cathedral length train sister, Mrs. Jill Green of hosted a rehearsal party at at Texas Woman's Univer- Sarasota, Fla., Miss the Old Mill Inn, Ber- completely encircled with sity in the fall. matching lace and pearls. Patricia Smith of Riverdale nardsville. Showers were Scott's Sensational Her husband, a 1978 and Miss Terrie Kiernan of hosted by the Misses Her floor length veil, of graduate of Rice, where he Montclair. All the at- 0'Donoghue, Smith and English net, was attached was a pole vaulter on the tendants carried nosegays Kiernan. Mrs. Clarice Boon by a simple comb to the track team for four years, Sale of silk spring flowers in also gave a bridal shower. back of her head and ac- will enter Baylor College of cented by stephanotis maise and seafoam, with After a honeymoon in Spring & Summer Medicine in Houston June contrasting ribbons, and blooms. She carried a 28. Bermuda, the couple will bride's bible from Jeru- wore matching flowers and make their home in The couple will reside in baby's breath in their hair. salem, the cover of which Houston after their ,v<"Ming Allentown. Spring and Early Sale was carved mother-of- trip to Bermuda.. Lewis' Celebrate 55th Summer Mr. and Mrs. Edmund P. Flynn, now lives in Vero Lewis of 757 Harding St. Beach, Fla. with her three celebrated their 55th children, all of whom are Sportswear Separates wedding anniversary June married. Their son, 11. The Lewis' were married Edmund, lives in Basking WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES I SANDALS in Oak Park, III. in 1924 and Ridge with his three sons. AmaKI, Jacques Cohtn, Zodiac, Fred Braun, Clarfcs of England, Bernardo have resided in Westfield The Lewis' have two great since 1927. grandchildren and a third is $ Reg. Ill to Ml Now M 4.90 to 31.90 Their daughter, Marilyn on the way. BLEYLE WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES I SANDALS STOREWIDE 1 /3 OFF R«g. $35 to **t Now'27.90 to'34.90 Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Blutfield of 229Springfield Ave. in Westfield celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary AMALFI, ANDREW GELLER SALE yesterday. The couple have two children, Steven and Jonathan, who both attend Tufts University in Boston. Dr. Blutfield has been practicing dentistry in Westfield Reg. $42 to 172 DALTON Now'34.90 to*56.90 for over 20 years. Rita Blutfield is active in various religious and community organizations. U.S. GRASSHOPPER ft DANIEL GREEN OUTDOORABLES 20% OFF Reg. SI4 to IM Now»10.90 to»16.90 20% OFF Rtgular Priet Say "Congratulations" with

HANDBAGS Now 20% to 50% off with total purchase Other Items to of $5.00 or more MEN'S FLORSHEIM on everything in the 50% OFF $ store except a few For the Graduate Reg. «».»S to t*».9i Now 24.90 to'54.90 priced fixed items. — the traditional carrier of messages through the ages. MEN'S SHOES Choose yours here. Scott's Own, Pedwln, Clark's of England, Sioux r Reg. *2S to W«.»J Now'19.90 to'54,90 Jeannette s Gift Shop WE OEUVER AROUND CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Headquarters for Hollmork Catdi and Barricini Candy 227 E. Broad Street *lMONO* SHOP IN WESTFIlLD - QUAIITY - SERVICE - VAIUIS 137 Central Autnut 7Hilltop Road MASTER CHARGE McEwen Flowers DANKAMtniCAItO WatfnU.NtwJenty Mtndham, N*u> Jtnty Scotts «„. D.nr ta id* 2iK!Slf JSrnm ttfablislMd lWt (201) 232-4800 (201) S43-6S4S tear Intrant* to Municipal Parkin* Uf AD 2-1072 nn OW-THt-STMIT MONT DOC* PARKINO COTT at HMMK. MRWM * 2JHWI — -.-- «|H» *.ll a AMERICAN txrnfH MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED Orov. St. at W«rfi.ld Av..,W..rfi«ld, 232-1142 M THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKAUKH, THURSDAY, JUNK £1. IBTU— Cedar Ave., Mountainside, a junior majoring in Mrs. Jones Named League President chemical engineering; Ed- Mrs. Robert S. Jones of 31 that the League will publish ward B. Potter of 249 Kim- Fair Hill Road, was recently next September a cookbook, With the Collegians ball Ave., a junior majoring elected .president of the "Simply Superb," to raise in management law, and Junior League of funds for the League's Richard S. Weinberg of 327 Elizabeth-Pla infield. ongoing projects. Longview Dr., Mountain- Mrs. Jones, who served The book will contain Three Westfield residents Barbara C. Monaghan, side, a sophomore pre- as first vice-president last many of the favorite recipes achieved dean's list stan- daughter of Mrs. G.J. engineering major. year, organized the of League members and will ding at Lehigh University Monaghan, 712 Scotch Emilio Dilorio, 2 Training Council, a group of reflect their various for the spring semester: Plains Ave., was graduated Plymouth Road, Richard professionally trained regional experiences. Diana H. Gengos, 4 from Gettysburg College Hill, 110 Oak Tree Pass, League members who are "Simply Superb" will be the Kirkstone Circle, Patricia June 3 with a bachelor of Louis Rosanio, 1568 available to instruct com- primary fund-raiser of the Ruggeri, 887 Pennsylvania arts degree in English. Rahway Ave., and Kather- munity organizations in League this year. Ave., and James F. St. John, While at Gettysburg, she ine Sur, 634 Fairmont Ave., management principles, Mrs. Jones said she 611 Fairfield Circle. was active in the college all achieved dean's list group dynamics and "anticipates a positive Degree recipients at drama society, the Owl and standing for their spring volunteer career community reaction to Virginia Polytechnic Nightingale Players, per- semester at Villanova development. Mrs. Robert S. Jones the publication of the book Institute's June 9 com- forming in the roles of ac- University. and. hopes to raise enough In his first showing in the area, Mark Novacefe, lately of Miami, Fla., and now tress, director and stage In 1977, as community exhibit in Westfield mencement excercises Ann" B. Kuelling, daugh- vice president, she was grammar schools. money to support a number maintaining his studio in Westfield, will display the best of an accumulation of included David C. Macmanage- r for a number of ter of Mr. and Mrs. William of the League's major ac- severai hundred paintings at the American Legion building located at North Ave. productions. She was also a instrumental in 'he Mrs. Jones has ad- pherson, B.S. degree, P. Kuelling of 1705 Grand- League's development of L'- ministered a learning tivities including its Sharing and Crossway Pi. in Weslfield on Saturday, June 30 and Sunday, July I from 10a.m. agricultural economics; member of Alpha Xi Delta view Ave., achieved a 4.0 Talents and Skills program to 4 p.m. Critics have described Novacek's paintings as semi-abstract with sorority, the Panhellenic Community Advisory disabilities screening tool to Stephen J. McNally, B.S., average in her final Board, whose function is to kindergarten age children to which is in use in the recognizable subject matter presented In a brilliant array of coior mosaics. accounting; Janet S. Rivett, Council and Alpha Phi semester at Fairleigh Westfield school system. Novacek's colorful paintings reflect his love for the versatility of oils. A tremen- Omega sorority. She is a keep League members uncover potential learning B.S., chemical engineering, Dickinson University, abreast of needs in theproblems at the school entry "The program is essentially dously prolific artist, he paints for his own pleasure. A graduate of Westfield High and Robin A. Wilder, B.S. 1975 graduate of Westfield Madison. She was a talent-sharing program, School, he attended the University of Miami. Senior High School. community. level. management. graduated magna cum As a member of the she said. Westfield residents laude with a B.A. degree in She also attended an John J. Williams was League's Historic Arts eight-week course at Kean Mrs. Jones, a native of graduated from Harvard graduated from Seton Hall elementary education and Committee, Mrs. Jones Gymnastic Academy Moves to Cranford University recently include was nominated to "Who's College to prepare to tutorPhiladelphia, has been a Colllege, cum laude in presented the New York kindergarten children with resident of Westfield for 14 Who in American Colleges Metropolitan Museum of Champion Academy of resident gymnastic certi- Gymnastic classes will be biology with a degree of! learning difficulties. years. She and her husband held this summer starting bachelor of arts June 7. John Chester Dr., psychology; and Universities." She Art's Tutankhamun slide Gymnastics, formerly fied judge on staff to aid in Charles Andrews, 301 North spent the year teaching first Mrs. Jones announced have three children. located in Greenbrook,' the training of their compe- Monday and will run until - was a varsity letterman in' Aug. 17. A daily clinic will . wrestling and was a player Chestnut St., accounting; and second grade in Pine proudly announces the titive teams. James Boyle jr., 516 Dorian Brook in an internship pro- opening of their brand new The Kayette gymnastic be held beginning on July 2 ' on the Harvard Rugby Ct.. political science; Jef- gram. She played Maggie in and ending Aug. 17, from 10 team. He is a member of the Gardenaires Celebrate 25th Anniversary home in Cranford. The new team has been competing frey Jacobs, 525 Grove St., "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," facility is located at l for the last two seasons in a.m.-2 p.m. This is open to Fly Club and recipient of a accounting; George Jenn- and Gilmer in "Godspell." Baltimore Ave., and houses both girls and boys. research fellowship at Basket arrangements of Mrs. Thomas D. Critten- The 1979-80 committee statewideand national com- ings, 80 Tamaques Way, Combining both interests, garden flowers in club com- den, Gardenaires' outgoing chairmen named by Mrs. a gym over 6,000 square petitions and will be holding Swimming classes will Harvard Medical School. sociology; Kevin McGrory, she wrote an honors thesis feet. The facility will cater open tryouts for new • His parents, Mr. and Mrs. petition highlighted the 20th president, presented the Pfaff are: program, Mrs. A. also be available for those 605 Leigh Dr., communica- entitled "Creativity and the anniversary luncheon meet- club president's gavel to Vincent Samuelson; direc- to all ages and levels of members during the sum- interested. These classes Daniel Williams, reside at tion; Jill Merrill, 121 Bar- First and Second Grade gymnasts, including a very mer. If interested in joining ' 783 Knollwood Terr. ing of The Gardenaires Club Mrs. Robert C. Pfaff. Other tory-newsletter, Mrs. Fran- will be held at the Coach- chesler Way, elementary Child." of Westfield June 13. at the officers installed at thecis E. Miller; hospitality- large pre-school program. this group, please call for man Inn located a few Robert Naulty of West- education; Richard Nugent, Marcus B. Pletcher of 300 home of Mrs. Rose Comer. meeting are: Mrs. A. Vin- membership; Mrs. Norman Kay Fenska, director, has further information. A boys blocks from Champion field is among 40 Susque- 267 Clark St., finance; Judges for the contest were cent Samuejson, first vice- team is also available for Academy of Gymnastics. Roger Ave. was named to A. Bonsall; service- been involved with this hanna University students Robert Papaccio, 1128 Cen- the dean's list at Geneva Mrs. William F. Farmer, president; Mrs. Francis E. sport for over 20 years and boy gymnasts of all ages Kegistration for all these serving off-campus intern- tral Ave., accounting; Paul Mrs. Frank A. MacPherson Miller, second vice-presi- workshop, Mrs. Leo H. specializes in pre-school and levels, and they also programs is going on right College, Beaver Falls, Pa., Kanerva; ways and means, ships this summer in a Ptnkman, 503 South where he is a junior major- and Mrs. Ronald A. Stock, dent; Mrs. Graham J. children. Ted Browne, head will be holding tryouts this now. For more information variety of fields through the Chestnut St., art and music; ing in German and business former club presidents. Smith, secretary, and Mrs. coach-of the Kayettes Gym- summer. call the academy. university's Cooperative Irene Schliesske, 406 Boule- Mrs. Dallas Jacobs and administration. First and third prizes were William W. Russell, treas- publicity, Mrs. Thomas D. nastic Team, has been ac- Education program. Naul- vard, communication, and won by Mrs. Francis E. urer. A donation for the tively coaching for over 12 ty, a marketing major, is an Timothy Villane, 612 Salter Vernon C. Johnson of Crittenden. Horse Show, Fair to .Benefit Deborah Mountainside received his Miller, and a second prize Westfield YWCA, Garden- years. All coaches in this intern with Colloids, Inc. in PI., management and by Mrs. Robert C. Pfaff. aires' sponsoring organiza- A "dig your own" pro- facility are certified by the Newark. He is the son-of industrial relations. MBA degree from the Amos Lt. Col. (Ret.) James V. that the 1979 Middlesex Tuck School of Business Ad- Mrs. Charles H. Shelton tion, was presented to Mrs. gressive plant exchange on United States Gymnastic Marsh, president of the New County Horse Show and • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Naulty Joseph S. Masterson of ministration of Dartmouth was awarded honorable Hattie Harris, YWCA office Tuesday concluded the Safety Association in Brunswick Horse Show Country Fair will again be of 713 Prospect St. and a Westfield graduated cum College June 10. He is a 1974 mention. manager. club's 1978-79 activities. Washington. There is also a Association, has announced for the benefit of the graduate of Westfield High laude from Saint Peter's graduate of Yale Univer- Deborah Heart & Lung School. College, Jersey City, at sity. Center of Browns Mills. The • Cindy L. Feidt of commencement exercises Debra Schulman of 402 Woman's Club Names show will be in Johnson Westfield who will be a held May 26 in Giant's Sanford Ave. has been In- Several Residents on President's List Park, Piscataway, after senior at Bucknell Univer- Stadium. ducted into the Omega of Citizenship Delegates being cancelled last year sity next year, has been Fiona MacAskill, daugh- New York Chapter of Phi Twenty-two Westfield Angilella, 1728 Nevada St.; Fanwoed — Kathleen because of the construction elected to the school's ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beta Kappa at Hofstra Uni- area residents are among Jane Bennett-son, 266 Kim- Foley, 140 Hunter Ave. and ~| Two girls who are juniors of Route IS. The show will chapter of Phi Sigma, the MacAskill of 245 Edgewood versity. 112 students named to the ball Ave.; Bonnie Bergen, Robert Wisnewski, 54 Mon- I at Westfield High School open today and will run national biology honor Ave., has been accepted as Steven Spirko, son of Lois President's List at Union 411 Quantuck Lane; trose Ave. I have been chosen as dele- through Sunday.The annual society. Students must have a member of the freshman College, Cranford, for the Stephen Brady, 868 Stan- Horse Show and Country at least a 3.0 average (on a Spirko of 1289 Woodside Mountainside — Jeanette I gate and alternate to repre- class at Dickinson College, Road, has been named an 1979 spring semester, it was dish Ave.; Maureen Brown, Incandela, 853 Hillside Ave. II sent the Woman's Club of Fair is held through the 4.0 scale) for a minimum of Carlisle, Pa., where she announced today by Dr.234 Eton PI.; Patricia I Westfield at the Girls' continued cooperation of the four biology courses and honor student for the spring Scotch Plains — Michael plans to be a pre-med ma- tri-mester at Oklahoma Saul Orkin, president. Druzek, 914 Union St.; II Citizenship Institute to beDepartment of Parks, must rank in the upper 35 jor. The President's List Mary Engelhart, 701 Dart- Bandtlow, 2006 Mountain Middlesex County Board of percent of their class to be State Tech where he is Ave.; Kim Chang, 548 II held at Douglass College Dean's List students at enrolled in baking. recognizes students who moor St.; James Heckman, next week. Carol Nixon, Chosen Freeholders. eligible for membership in have achieved a minimum 5 South Wickom Dr.; Willow Ave.; Frank Galan, Phi Sigma. Feidt, a 1976 Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Joseph Delia Badia Jr. of 2511 Tack Circle; Joanne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The proceeds of the show stitute for the spring Westfield has been named of a 3.5 cumulative average Michael McQuoid, 180 Har- James Nixon of Tice PI. is graduate of Westfield based on a 4.0 scale, Dr. row Road; Ana Rivera, 122 Goldbeck, 18 Kipling Lane; will go to the Deborah Senior High School, is the semester include David H. to the spring semester Michael Marshall, 8 Argyll delegate, and Alison Heart & I-ung Center, a Bloom of 34 Normandy Dr., dean's list at Western Orkin said. Archibold PI.; Debra Wolfe, Harley, daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield area residents 22 North Wickom Dr. and Court; Joseph Reilly, 2274 highly specialized 130 bed Donald W. Feidt, 13 Nor- a sophomore, majoring in Maryland College. Old Farm Road, and David Mrs. A.H. Harley of Wood- hospital engaged in the care chemical engineering; James R. Barker, the son include: Sandra Wooster, 516 North land Ave. is alternate. mandy Dr. Westfield - Robert Chestnut St. Smith, 1531 Fenimore Dr. and treatment of diseases of William M. Leber of 249 of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. The Institute is sponsored the heart and lungs. The Barker, 639 Shadowlawn by the New Jersey Federa- local chapters have always The World's finest shirtings totally Dr., Westfield was among tion of Woman's Clubs to provided the necessary the 870 men and women provide training in good funds so that all patients are and individually custom made awarded undergraduate citizenship, to encourage relieved of any financial and graduate degrees from awareness of the social and burden incurred from such Clarkson College at the. May Classic Studio political problems of con- affording you impeccable fit and crippling diseases as em- 27 commencement cere- Carol Nixon temporary society and to physema, tuberculosis and monies. James received a encourage original thought lung cancer. deliberate styling. bachelor of science degree on the woman's role in the in mechanical and in- coming years. dustrial engineering. Carol is treasurer of the Coin Show Student Council, vice-presi- dent of the Awareness Club, Sunday The United Tailoresses of a member of the discipline Century Coin is sponsor- J / / ) I New York, a trade union committee and the junior ing a coin show at the Holi- representative on the cur- John /\(j/n organization for women day Inn, Kenilworth, at Exit only, was formed in 1825 in riculum committee. She is a 138 of the Garden State New York City, according to member of the school choir Parkway, from 10 a.m. to 5 a U.S. Department of Labor and hopes to attend college p.m. Sunday. Admission 232-9511 publication, "Important and major in psychology. and parking are free. Events in American Labor Alison is a member of the SI East Broad St., Westfield History." Junior Auxiliary of the There will be dealers at Children's Specialized bourse tables to buy and sell Hospital where she teaches coins, currency, silver swimming. She is assistant dollars, silver coin, gold coach of the Girls' Softball and other related numis- League and is a member of matic material. Free ap- the Spanish Club. She is praisals on all coins will be planning to pursue a career given at the Century Coin Senior Citizens Fashion Show Committee members from left, Mrs. Grace Pflieger, Alison Harley Mrs. Gerry Alexander, Mrs. France Hyle, Mrs. Evelyn Tamaro, Mrs. Catherine in nursing. table. McAultffe, Mrs. Betty Sotarmasio, Mrs. Adete MacNamara, Mrs. Catherine McGulre, Mrs. Marie Davis and Mrs. Myrtle Rumple. Missing from the picture are Donata Smith, trine Garbirino and chairpersons, Esther Ohlson and Harriett Blackman. Proceeds from the fashion show, held May 25 and 28, will benefit the Manor Park •MM I. LMKTEMTEII, M.D. It's tha salt ovont of tha season! Tenant* Organltation, the Rescue Squad and the Red Cross Senior Citizens Chapter of Westfield. Announces the relocation of his practice of Ophthalmology and Com* in and savo today! Ophthalmic surgery to: Now is your chance to save big on this season's most popular designs. Come in today while the 221 NORTH ME. selection of sizes, colors and styles is at its best! of Wait until tomorrow and the shoe you love may WESTFIEU, N J. 07090 have been sold today! Don't miss out ... savings like this only happen once a season I I will be sharing this office with Dr. B. Feldman who has been GYMNASTICS delivering optometric care to the community for many years. Risqut N«w 6500 sq. ft. gym TtA HM141 Latest AMF •quipmont Located adlacent to Lift Strife Hourt by Appointment Municipal Parking Lpt SAFETY CERTIFIED COACHES Member of U.S.G.F., N.J.Q.A., U.S.G.SA Tbt Pbifry Summtr Smion Girl* and Boys TEAMS lir Stop 215 North Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Class*! for all Ag«s and L«v*ls 8.30 a.m. to 12:62 Daily July 2 - August 10,1979 - Transportation Available - Bandolino Pro-School Program The Pinpy School Admits Students of ANY Race, Color, and National or Ethnic Origin. PROGRAMS SUMMER SESSION Boy» and <5Mt — Grada 2 to Qrad* 8: Arithmetic - Saiic Language Skill* - Enjlisfi - Raiding JUNE 25th-AUG. 17th EPSTEIN'S Giwfaa*. 19.11.12: Pravlaw Si Raviaw: Algsbra - Gaometry - Englieh - GymnMic and Swim CIMMI Typin, Compulsory Clinics -U.S.G.F. Advanced CmtfH Couiwa: Akjabra - Chamittry - Phylks - VS. History BOOTERY Car Pool. Avartabk R«edint ImtHusa: Ramadial, Dmlopmantil, and Advancad (Spiad Grad.itoGrarfait Raiding). 163 East Broad St., Wwtfisia Day Ctmp k amitaMa for Ifcou studanu who wish to eombina rMrralional activhin whh aradamk. 232 5163 Kay Fanska, Dirtctor 1 Baltimore Ava. work. Open Thursday 'Til 9 Tad Browne, Head Coach Cranford Socwr Camp broehuiaa will also be wppliad upon raquast. 752-1170 HANOI-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARO/MASTER CHARGE For Information and Applications Call: Tha Plngry Scttool: 3554990 TUB WESTFIELI) (N.J.) L,K\l)KK, THUIWDAV, .IUNK 21, 1D79 Page IS Lori Gayle Deas, Junior Women Induct Officer? Mrs. Michael Walsh was Mrs. Vincentson re- Jeffrey Graisser inducted as president of the viewed the year's activities Junior Woman's Club of which enabled the club to Westfield at its annual ban- raise over $11,000 for Plan Oct. 7 Rites quet Juno I) at L'Affaire. various chanties through An Oct. 7 wedding at the New Mrs. David Balzer, prcsi- • 5,000 hours of service work. Providence Presbyterian Church is dent of the Woman's Club of j planned for Lori Gayle Deas, daughter of Westfield, also installed as ', Named as department Mrs. Mae McCullogh Deas of 2368 officers Mrs. Alanson ; chairmen for the upcoming Longfellow Ave., Scotch Plains and Mr. Partelow, .second vice- year are: Mrs. David Cook, John Deas of Clearwater, Fla., and president; Mrs. Patrick Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. Jeffrey John Graisser of Fanwood. He is Zenner, secretary and Mrs. Rick Dexter, home life and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Graisser of Peter Santoriullo, treas- \ social services; Mrs. Alfred 66 Montrose Ave. urer. ] Leone and Mrs. Walter Miss Deas was graduated in 1974 from Mrs. Terry McCauIey, Kreil, international rela- Westfield High School. She received her outgoing president, offici- tions; Mrs. Patrick Zenner, B.S. degree in forestry from West ated at tile banquet at which Junior Journal; Mrs. Virginia University in 1978 and is eight new members wore Donald S. Cambria, publici- currently employed by Coffee-Mat in inducted Mrs. Frank Kd- ty; Mrs. Frank Edmond- Kenilworth. mondson and Mrs. V. son, Sub-Junior advisor; William Vincentson wore Mrs. Glen Reynolds, Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Scotch honored for six years scholarship; Mrs. Charles Plains-Fanwood High Schqol.attended perfect attendance. Mrs. Asbury, provisionats; Mrs. the University of Colorado at Boulder Helen Allegro, junior ad- Nick Kaltenecker and Mrs. and is presently employed in the sales visor, congratulated the ! Daniel Schebel, community Martina Studio department of Crown Termite Control, club on being named a Dia- improvement; and Mrs. V. Lori Gayle Deas Scotch Plains. mond Dozen club of the William Vincentson, federa- state. tion secretary. Junior Leagues Advocate More Parenting Courses 1 "The most difficult job in Leagues, Mrs. Goodfellow Conference in 1981. Mrs. ; the world is being a parent, was invited to testify about Goodfellow addressed the Mrs. Thomas C. Pfeiffer Mrs. Jeffrey Ranken Detweiler and while preparation the survey and position panel on the need for paren- i courses are available for paper before the Gov- ting courses in public ; almost every other profes- ernor's Committee on Chil- schools as a means of pre- Double Ring Wedding Joins Jeffrey Detweiler Wed sion, people just drift into dren, Youth and Families. venting child abuse and i their roles as parents." This This panel which has neglect in the future. "With Thomas C. Pfeiffer, Nurse In Pennsylvania Rites is a complaint often heard, recently conducted public the current concern for get- spring flowers. however it may not be as hearings on problems ting back to basics, what Our Lady of Mount Jeffrey Ranken Detweiler Roland, the bride's cousin of ; valid as it used to be. Many relating to families, will can be more basic for life's Carmel Church, Ridge- Nancy Koch of Saddle of Wellsboro, Pa., son of Dr. Oley, Pa. The attendants ' schools in New Jersey now make its recommendations preparation than education wood, was the setting for River was maid of honor and Mrs. W. Kenneth wore gowns of sheer peach at a national White House for parenthood?" she said. the double ring wedding of and Doreen Leavens of Detweiler of 205 Sylvania crepe and carried white • offer some family-living Ellen Patricia McManus, Washington, D.C. and Mrs. PI., was joined in marriage daisies and yellow roses : oriented courses which are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer of Westfield, Saturday to Susan Jeanne Dr. Mark K. Detweiier of frequently incorporated as Bridge, Tennis Club Thomas McManus of Ridge- sister of the bridegroom, Roland, daughter of Dr. and Burlington was best man for > part of the health or home wood, and Thomas C. Pfeif- were bridesmaids. Mrs. Frederick Roland of his brother. Thomas : economics curriculum. Holds Annual Soiree fer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cant of Houston, Emmaus, Pa. LaCosta of Westfield, and !. Mrs. Charles Goodfellow 1 Members of the Colonial Mendham, Absent from the Alvin G. Pfeiffer of West- Texas served as best man the bride's brothers, Peter III of Cranford, a member The 10 a.m. ceremony, : Westfield Bridge and Tennis group were Mr. and Mrs. field. and Timothy Bruso of and Jonathan Roland of of the Junior League of held at St. Matthew's 1 Club gathered for their Donald Vibert of Atlanta, Bishop John E. Cohill of Verona, John Pfeiffer of Emmaus, ushered. Elizabeth-Plainfield who Evangelical Congregational Officers of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield for the 1 Annual Summer Soiree at who are moving back to the New Guinea, the bride- Akron, Ohio, brother of the Church, was followed by a Mrs. Detweiler was i 1979-80 year are, from left to right, Mrs. Peter San- has been involved in child the garden of Mr. and Mrs. area this summer. Due to groom's granduncle, cele- bridegroom and James | advocacy for several years, reception at the Benetz Inn, graduated from Lebanon toriello, treasurer; Mrs. Patrick Zenner, secretary; Mrs. William Plant recently.The their absence, the decision brated the late afternoon McManus, brother of the Quakertown, Pa. Valley College magna cum Alan Partelow, second vice-president, and Mrs. Michael ; feels that availability of theme of the evening was a was made to postpone the nuptial mass. After the cou- bride were ushers. ; such courses is not enough The bride, given in laude. Her husband at- Walsh, president. Hawaiian luau, and a flower presentation of the Vibert ple repeated their marriage marriage by her parents, tended Lebanon Valley and , and that such courses was presented to each of the Memorial Tennis Trophy vows, the bride was pre- A graduate of Paramus : should be required. Catholic High School and wore a white gown of silk was graduated from the ladies as they arrived. until their return. Also sented with a wedding Connecticut School of M'side Evening Dept. Concludes Season • Recently the eight New the University of Bridge- organza embroidered in Polynesian torches absent was William Davis, candle by her cousin, Sister port College of Nursing, seed pearls. Her veil was Broadcasting. He is em- The evening department j month at 8 p.m. Its mem- Jersey Junior Leagues, flickered as cocktails and who was in Hawaii on a Joan Correia, which will be' ployed as program director representing 3500 women in Mrs. Pfeiffer was employed trimmed in Venetian lace, of the Mountainside bers are for the most part, hors d'oeuvres were served business trip. lighted by them each year at St. Barnabas Hospital and she carried a bouquet of at radio station WNBT, Woman's Club has finished women who work during the the state, adopted a position on the patio adjacent to the on their anniversary. A Wellsboro. paper requesting that The following directors and Montclair Community white sweetheart roses and another successful season. day and usually cannot garden, which features a were announced for the 1979- reception followed at Hospital prior to her mar- miniature carnations. The bridegroom's parents Among its activities were attend the daytime meeting. parenting education be in- natural stone pool and 80 Bridge and Tennis Natoli's Restaurant, Saddle cluded in the required cur- cascading fountain. Brook. riage. Mrs. Paul Steel of Lan- hosted a rehearsal party at making ribbon roses, sand Season: Mr. Plant, caster, Pa. was matron of the Ambassador painting, and presentation Anyone interested in ob- riculum of all secondary Her husband, a graduate students. An epicurean dinner, president of the Board of Given in marriage by her honor for her cousin. Restaurant, Allentown, Pa. on "Thimbles." Forty tray taining more information featuring barbecued fresh Directors and bridge father, the bride wore her of Westfield High School favors, 23 crocheted and Prior to taking this posi- Bridesmaids included Mrs. Pre-nuptial parties were about this department may ham tended and cooked chairman; Mr. and Mrs. mother's wedding gown of •and the University of Thomas Roland of Penns- hosted by Mrs. Albert Stott knitted lap robes were made contact the chairman, Mrs. tion, the New Jersey Junior eight hours by the host. Vibert, tennis-Westfield; antique satin with seed Bridgeport, is a sales for Runnells Hospital. League Parenting Task burg, Pa., sister-in-law of and Mrs. Mark Detweiler in Roy Osmulski, or the Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Collins, tennis- pearls edging the Mandarin representative in the truck- the bride, Mrs. Mark K. Westfield, and the Rolands. The department meets at membership chairman of Force, of which Mrs. Good- Mendhanv, Mr*. Shields, collar and cuffs of the long ing industry, fellow has been the coordi- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Detweiler, of Burlington, Vt. After a honeymoon in the Mountainside Library on the CJub, Mrs. Russell Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis social; Mrs. Federici, fitted sleeves. A satin Juliet Following a wedding trip sister-in-law of the Maine, the couple will reside the fourth Wednesday of the Lasche. nator, surveyed existing Troeger, Mr. and Mrs. assistant social; Mrs. Plant, cap held her fingertip veil to Florida the couple will bridegroom, and Miss Betsy in Wellsboro. parenting education in eight Robert Baldwin, Dr. and public relations; Dr. and she carried a bouquet of reside in Connecticut. counties. Cited as having Mrs. Ernest Federici, Mrs. Federici, first-aid; Mr. and Dr. Barnett, O.M.D. Appointed Professor particularly noteworthy William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, en- Rake and Hoe Installs Officers curricula were the Child Mrs. William ACiller, and tertainment; Mr. Troeger, Dr. Peter Ralph Barnett Dr. Barnett who was Development courses pro- special guests, Mr. and Mrs. keeper of the hearth; Mr. The Rake and Hoe Gar- presented a donation to the of Ardmore, Pa. received a awarded his D.M.D. by the vided at Cranford and Charles Kahn, all of and Mrs. Miller, estate den Club held its annual YWCA on behalf of the certificate in general den- University of Pennsylvania Scotch Plains-Fanwood planning; Mr. and Mrs. tistry from the Eastman Westfield. Attending from luncheon meeting at the Rake and Hoe Garden Club. in 1977 and his A.B. by Col- High Schools. In each case out of town were members, Shield, temperance, and Mr. Plainfield Country Club last Receiving the donation for Dental Center, Rochester, the high school students Mr. and Mrs. David Collins and Mrs. Davis, travel and Wednesday. Candles and the YW was Miss Shirley N.Y. June 15, after com- gate University in 1973, has |B have the opportunity to noil Estate, conventions. baskets of daisies were the Renwick, executive direc- pleting a year's postdoc- been appointed assistant work with pre-schoo) table decorations provided tor. toral training. He is the son professor" at the University children at their respective by the flower arranging Singled out for congratu- of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour of Pennsylvania School of schools in what is called a Barnett of 1425 Boyntn Ave. Dental Medicine. laboratory situation (usual- committee. lations was Mrs. William V. ly consisting of three double During the business meet- Hartigan for her many periods per week). . ing, Mrs. Charles R. Mayer hours of volunteer work Registe installed the club's officers with the patients at Lyons Foster Granted VMD une 25 thru As a representative of the for 1979-80. They are presi- Veterans Hospital. On eight New Jersey Junior David L. Foster, son of Class of 1970, and Blair dent, Mrs. William Y. Wal- display was the silver bowl Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Academy, Class of 1971. He lace; vice president, Mrs. awarded the Rake and Hoe Foster of 561 Tremont Ave., is a magna cum laude NEW JERSEY BALLET COMPANY G. Carter Fratt; recording by the Spade and Trowel has received his degree as a graduate of Ithaca College, WEST ORANGE • MORRISTOW secretary, Mrs. William C. Club for Best Christmas Veterinary Medical Doctor Class of 1975. He will join a show also the Certificate of 736-5940 540-0466 STORK Bornmann; corresponding from the University of veterinary practice in SOMERV1LLC secretary, Mrs. Melvin E. Merit for a fine yearbook Pennsylvania School of Miami, Fla., that special- Cruger; treasurer, Mrs. and the Certificate of Merit Veterinary Medicine. He izes in equine medicine. 526-2334 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc- Herbert F. Sailer and direc- awarded the Rake and Hoe was inducted into Phi Zeta, Carthy of Carpenteria (San- tor, Mrs. Harold C. Temple- Junior Garden Club for out- the Honor Society of ta Barbara), Cal. announce ton, standing accomplishment Veterinary Medicine. the birth of their first child, The retiring president, of Junior Garden Club ob- Dr. Foster is a graduate Meghan Keenen McCarthy, Mrs. Harold C. Templeton, jectives. of Westfield High School, June 9. Mrs. McCarthy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Keenen, 15 Stoneleigh Park. FLEMINQTON FURS ^^A Mr. and Mrs. Gary THE FINEST FUR SERVICE^_^^^^B Laubenheimer of Clementon, announce the ANYWHERE .atf^aa^Ha^PPVlP arrival of a son, Christian The Walcoff-McCutktr Dane* Studio in Clark, over 35 III, on June 4. Paternal years In the area. Is currently accepting new grandparents are Mr. and registrations for fall and summer classes in many phases Mrs. Chris Laubenheimer of of dance including an evening adult ballet and Jazz and Tice PI. student ballet, jazz, tap, gymnastics and disco. Summer Mr. and Mrs. James P. is a good time to begin a new area of technique and, In the Rowan of 207 Eton PI. an- case of serious students, to continue lessons in order not nounce the birth of a to lose a quarter year's training. daughter, Katherine Grace, The studio has produced many students who have May 31 at Overlook become teachers and professionals over the years. Hospital. Katherine joins a For Information about registration, call the studio. All brother, James Thomas. new fall registrants accepted In June will receive a Mrs. Rowan is the former complimentary studio T-shirt. Above, instructor Jane Cathleen Earley. Klett works with gymnastic student. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Somers of 168 Madison Ave. s-fTSITS RACINGRACING TIME-*. ^^a^l^l^l^l^l^lK^K^&i^' announce the birth of a son, Lean Lines Luke Alexander, May 22 at r^_ _ at Beautiful ^ A CONCORD, Overlook Hospital. Grand- Quartz watches of the slimmest refinement. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Completely handcrafted in Switzerland by QUARTZ William F. Somers. ^lonmouth] Concord. To embrace time as magnificently as they will embrace his wrist. Accuracy and May25 FUR STORAGE FUR REMODELING convenience of no winding. 14K Gold Your praeloua fun art hung Yo«f fur ooat #jmmt**)' bracelet watch, $1660. 14K Gold Calendar thru Sept. 3 - ^ kwingly In tha world's flna* watch, $690. Count on Martin Jewelers for New exciting facilities add to your pleasure. , • aclantlftcally tamparatura and the finest, most sophisticated selections in a . numkllty contronad fur itoraga home-town setting. World's most advanced computerized wager- ' ,' • vault. Ifa whara wa atora ow OUfy OfW QMHnlfUl OOWMHvnyf ing permits all buying and cashing of tickets in Kl CMAM CAKIS own. Bring your coat in whara *0» TMOSI S«CIAl OCCASIONS: single transaction. it wiM ba In good company *umtm NO MINIMUM AGE to await tha fall *aa«on .. For new group plan, 10 or more, call Maria ,^ . HINQ m TOUM ru*» Horn 201/222-5100. Hills leeCfum Senior Citizens, Fridays only $1.25-$2.25. ^H^:?* i - "JP 1 • / flemingtonK fitr company Op«nO««y»:30to5:30 •i mm n. «Nifiw 9 Thoroughbred Races • Post Time 1:30 daily OPEN SUNDAY J EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO « P.M. «x«** Vmn. *M to t:30 NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. MEW JERSE/ OCEANPORT, NEW JERSEY on«t at«» #« W* Lmittii staieHtoii* m fint tmt. cu4Vl , av. a^^^^B^^^^Br^B^r w -A •- *aaaw . / # Fa. Hartnett, H . M . 0 .' s (Health planning components of an He estimates that sub- Secretary of the Board of Education Sales of the Town of Weslfleld In the it COLORS ... issmss 232-3700'I DELICATESSHN executive director, said the Maintenance Organiza- effective I.P.A.-H.M.O scribers could be signed up County of Union, New Jersey, In the LEASING Board Room, 302 Elm Street, West- • FULLY INSURED Delicious Eaiin' plan being studied could tions) assure subscribers a plan. and receiving benefits • TERMS AVAILABLE S?5 T3 field, N.J., on June 36 1979 at 2:0C Home Made Boked Goodt through the plan by late PM. • STATE MEG. Service to Q eventually provide area comprehensive medical Congressman Frank SHOP •*!• HOME SERVICE 654-3222 residents who subscribe to i care program which covers Thompson, Jr. expressed 1980. Specifications and conditions of PARTS Hors d'oeuvres I/I Inquiries about the plan bidding may be obtained from the Cold Cuts Salad! with a comprehensive both in-patient and am- this continued support for Business Office, 302 Elm Street, esrmATfs 752-0313 Open Sunday* 8 a.m -3 p.m. « It tn medical care program bulatory care services for a the plan: saying, "lam very may be directed to him at Weslfleld, N.J., from 8:30 AM to 4:30 P.O. BOX292.WESTFIELO n 232-0925 PM Mondays through Fridays. n which would cover both pleased that the Mid-State 2810 Morris Ave., Union. The Front WhetH Drive C41 lUQuimbv St.. Wesliield fixed pre-paid monthly The Board of Education reserves rr a n hospital care and visits t premium, generally paid to Health Plan, Inc. has been ihe right to reject any or all bids, In WMrtiold Traded Used Car. whole or In part, to make awards o their physicians for a the H.M.O. by employers. awarded a federal grant to LEGAL NOTICI Item by Item and to waive any In- ANTIQUES prepaid monthly premium The Mid-State Health conduct planning activities formalities when deemed best for for the development of an the interest of the Board of DRUG STORES € Sr Hartnett said that the plan Plan, however, will be an INVITATION TO BIO Education. THE WHIPPLETREE had operated until now Individual Practice Individual Practice Sealed proposals will be received Bids must be submitted on the by the Town of Westfleld In Ihe forms furnished by the Board of ANTIQUES UNION COUNTY — 3 O • 3 through a feasibility gran Association H.M.O., or Association - Health Main- Council Chambers at the Municipal Education and In accordance with which was received from I.P.A.-H.M.O. Mid-State tenance Organization. I Buirdlno. 475 East Broad Street, the conditions of bidding. Fine Used Furniture VOLKSWAGEN, TIFFANY DRUGS Wcstfleld, New Jersey at 10^00 AM By order of the Board of Bought o? Sold Health Plan, as with all have been following the prevailing time on Monday July 2, Open 7D1111 Wetk the Department of Health Education, Town of Westfleld, D*Uy S:30 »jn. to 10 p.m. progress of Mid-State for 5979 (or the construction of a mini- County of Union. open Mon. thruSM. Education and Welfare fr H.M.O.'s, would provide a & Thura. Ev« Inc. Saturday K:3O «jn, to ft p.m. park at Ca-cclola Place, Westfleld, H. Tomllnson, Secretary basic set of benefits for their some time, and am glad to New Jersey.1 Sundtyj B «.m, lo 3 pjn, the Middlesex County and 621-79 IT $10.64 233-8644 s Union County Medical and subscribers which includes learn that with the receipt of The work under this proposal S22 Central Ave., Weitfleld Authorized includes the furnishing of all labor, (Cor. Park Ava.l Hudson Vitamin Products Osteopaihic Societies t coverage for hospital, home, this grant, area residents puiioll Stovar Candln materials and equipment necessary INVITATION TO BID VOLKSWAGEN CENTER investigate the developmen health and ambulatory care will soon be able to join an lo complete the work as shown on Sealed proposals will be received ihe contract drawings and described by Ihe Town of Weslfleld In Ihe services. H.M.O. without having to Sales - Sendee - Part! of an I.P.A.-H.M.O. for both In the contract specifications, and Council Chambers at the Municipal APPLIANCES AMPLE FREE PARKING change physicians. This will proposals shall be In accordance New and Used Can PLUMBING counties. The recentl; However, the I.P.A.- Building, 435 East Broad Slreet, FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY insure the development of wllh such drawings and Weslfleld, New Jersey at 10:00 AM Factory Trained Mechanics received planning gran H.M.O. offers the distinct specifications and Ihe terms prevailing time July 2, 1979 for 756-7400 233-2200 amounting to $188,519 wil more competition in the proposed fn the contract. The work structural alterations at the Muni- 1134 South Aw*., PlilnTiekJ 116 South Av«..VV. Weitfltld MOUNTAINSIDE advantage of covering consists primarily ol the construc- cipal Library, 423 East Broad Slreet, allow Mid-Stale Health Plan delivery of health care that tion of 1400 square yards of sod, 1,400 subscribers for visits to the Westfleld, New Jersey. PLUMBING & will result in improved square feet of concrete walk, 1 flag The work \jnder this proposal to formally develop agree existing offices of their pole, fencing and2O0Mneal feet of health care at lower over-all Includes the furnishing of all labor, W!*TIWERTH said, "I am encouraged by physicians in order to take Proposals shall be In writing on contract. , The work Involves the • GE • RCA e ZENITH advantage of the benefits of the forms furnished and must be Installation of three (3) new wood ROPER eSYUVANIA e RADIOS the cooperation of the PUBLIC NOTICE delivered al the place and before the doors, construction of partition wall e APPLIANCES • FURNITURE FOREIGN CAR joining an H.M.O., Hartnett Notice 16 hereby given that sealed hour above mentioned, and must be wllh trim and blocking. The removal We Service Everything We Sell physicians in the Union and accompanied by a certified check or said. bids wrll be received by the Town of of wall and shelving for the con- 2J3-2121 SPECIALISTS 233-0897 Middlesex County area in Weiliield, New Jersey, for Ihe bid bond payable to Ihe Town of itructlon of doors, the construction Westfleld In an amount equal to at 143 E. Broad St.. Westf leM 374 Short Or. setting up the Mid-State In most cases, Hartnett furnishing and Installation of radio of ceramic tile and lighting.'The Serving Weslfield For Over 25 Vrt. communication equipment for the least ten percent (10) of the base successful bidder shall start con- Mountsimide.NJ. Health Plan. This said, this means that sub- police department. Bids will be amount of the bid, but not less than struction In ten (10) calendar days Complete Repairs Towing cooperative use of health scribers — if their doctors opened and read tn public at the 1500.00. nor more Than $20,000.00. after notice of award Is given and Each bid must also be accompanied shall complete all work within thirty Open 7 Days Municipal Building, A2S East Broad by a surely company certificate care facilities in the two- sign up with the Plan — will Street, Weslfleld, New Jersey on (30) days after slart of work. ELM RADIO& um fating lhat said surety company Call 232 9648 •/ E.llm.l.. PRINTERS county area will benefit be covered for visits to their July 13th 1979 at 10:00 A.M. rviil provide the bidder with the Proposals must be in writing on Given GUdly residents by enabling them own physicians and would prevailing rime. •equlred performance bond In Ihe ihe forms furnished and must be TV INC. Cor. South Ave. ft Central Avt. Specifications and bid forms are tull amount of the contract, by a non- delivered at the place and before Ihe Weitfleld to obtain comprehensive one file In Ihe office of the pur- lour above mentioned, and n.ust be not have to switch doctors in :olluslon affidavit and a con- 232-5958 health care at a reasonable chasing agent, 425 East Broad ractor's qualification statement on iccompanled by a certified check or TELEVISION order to join an H.M.O. Street, Weslfleld, New Jersey and ihe forms Included In and explained bid bond payable to the Town of RCA-Zanlth-Magnavox 741 CENTRAL AVE. cost. Area residents may Hartnett added that the may be obtained by prospective n the contract documents. Westfltld In an amount equal to at WESTFIELD continue to benefit from the bidders during business hours. Bidders must be In compliance least ten percent (10) of Ihe base DISHWASHERS BICYCLES I.P.A. type of H.M.O. thus Bids must be made on the town's Mti all provisions of Chapter 137 amount of Ihe bid, and not less than KitchenAld-Whirlpool Oin- Sl"|> n1r |iriniiii)t n high-quality health care builds on the existing standard proposal form In the P.L. 1975 supplement to the law ,500.00 nor more than S20,0M.M. traditionally provided by manner designated herein, and must against discrimination (affirmative ~ach bid mist also be accompanied FUEL OIL medical care delivery be enclosed In a sealed envelope action) and must pay workmen trie >y a surety company certificate REFRIGERATORS GEORGE'S CARTS • LETTERHEADS their private physicians, system and is most accept- marked "Bid for Police Radio prevailing wage rates promulgated itatlng lhat said surety company Whirlpool-Amana while they also take ad- Equipment", bearing the name and 3/ the New Jersey Oepartment of vlll provide the bidder with the ACCESiORHS • BUSINESS CARDS able in communities where .abor and Industry for this project, BIKE FUGMANN vantage of a prepaid in- address of the bidder, addressed to 'equlred performance bond In the WASHERS-DRYERS • RESUMES residents have well the Town of Wesllleld, 4!5 East :oples of which are on file In the ull amount of Ihe contract, by a non- Whirlpool OIL COMPANY surance plan to cover the Broad Slreet, weslfleld, New Jersey iff Ice of the Town Engineer. :olluslon affidavit and a con- SHOP • IBM TYPING established medical care AlwayiRaady to Serve You cost of preventive as well as 07O9O, and must be En the office of the ractor's qualification statement on AIR CONDITIONERS • FLVERS, BOOKLETS, etc provider relationships in Town Clerk on or before Ihe hour Bidders must also be In com- the forms Included In and explained Wnlrlpool-Am ana-Carrier emergency health care." that it causes little change in named. pliance with all provisions of the n the contract documents. 232 2317 Bid must be accompanied by a federal labor standards for com- Bidders must be In compliance VACUUMS 2«1 South Ave. E. WeetfioM the subscribers pattern of proposal guarantee In the form of a mun.ity protects, copies of which wllh all provlsloni of Chapter 117 PL • FUJI oMARUISHI certified check, cashier's check or are on file In the Office of the Town 1975 supplement to the law against HoovorEurekj • CENTURION •KAIUKI Area residents would have receiving medical care." »0 4- I] SCftO aiKf$ bid bond In an amount of 10 percent Engineer, and will be Included with liscrlmlnatlon (affirmative Action) 233-0400 the option of either joining "The reasoning behind the of the total bid, payable to the Town and made a part of the bid »nd must pay workmen Ihe S«l Sirvtc« the Mid-State Health Plan or establishment of I.P.A.- of Weslfleld. documents for this protect. prevailing wage rat** promulgated 20 ELM) ST. ; WFSTFIELD D 757-0030 « Watchdog Burnu S«rvtct Bidder shall alto submit with the This contract will Include a fixed >y ihe New Jersey Department of Euv Budget Payment Pltn SEMICCSTATKWS • maintaining their H.M.O. 's", Hartnett ex- bid a certificate of surely. The amount of $1,000.00 as a con- Labor and Industry for this project, Dial 232 5273 traditional coverage. Most plained, "and the reason successful bidder will be required to tingency. All bidders are required lo copies of which ere on file in the AUTO BODY REPAIRS 3«1 South Ave.. E. Westfleld subscribers to the Mid-State why they are catching on so furnish a performance bond In the add this fixed amount to their bid office of the Town Engineer. EUCLID SERVICE total amount of the bid. Each bidder and to Include this additional This contract will Include a fixed BOWLIHC Health Plan would pay for fast is simple. It very often must be prepared on demand lo amount In their bond, as provided In amount of 1200.00 as a contingency. S6VELIS AUTO their membership in the costs subscribers no more to prove to the satisfaction resources to the instructions to bidders. The All bidders are required to add this operate In a satisfactory manner contingency shall be Included In the fixed amount to their bid and to CLARK plan through their em- sign up with such within the terms of the contract, the contract, the performance bond, the Include this additional amount In BODY SHOP CO RANKIN FUELCO. specifications. labor and material bond, but • ihelr bid bond, as provided In the p'overs uiuch as they now do organizations than to sign payment shall be made to the Bidders are required to comply instructions to bidder*. The con. Body and Paint Shop for their traditional health up for traditional health with the requirements of P.L. 1975, contractor from these funds only tlngency shall be Included In the upon completion of extra work by AAA • ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid Since 1*BS Insurance plans. nsurance plans. However, c. 127. the contractor, pursuant to a written contract, the performance bond and "Nothing Count! Like Service" the I.P.A.-H.M.O. not only The town reserves Ihe right to change order signed by the con- the labor and material bond, but COMPLETE ELECTRONIC relect any andor all bids and to tractor prior to the commencement payment shall be made to the OIL BURNER Congressman Edward J. waive unsubstantial or minor contractor from these funds only 24 Hour Towing MOTOR TUNE-UPS pays for major and of such work, and such payment Fender Repairs — Painting One of the molt modern bowling Patten indicated his support defects or Irregularities In bid shall b* In Ihe amount agreed lo by upon completion of extra work by centers in N.J. Featuring SO New Salii 4 Service COMPLETE BRAKE emergency kinds of medical proposals, If In the Interest of the the contractor, pursuant to a written for the plan. He said, the parties In writing In the change Truck Painting and Repairs Bruntwick AZ Pimtttert. Olsl 276-4200 SERVICE services such as town It Is deemed advisable to do so. order the total amount of such change order, signed by the con- Foreign Car Service "Everyone connected with Bidders statement of ownership, change order In a contract shell tractor prior to the commencement BATTERIES hospitalization, but also COCKTAIL LOUNGE 230 Centennial Ave., Crintord health care delivery policy as required by Chapter 33 of the never exceed the total amount of the of such work and such payment snail Cill 232-8887 ALTERNATORS Public Laws of 1977, must be sub- contingency provided. be In the amount agreed to by the SNACK BAR covers routine physician STARTER MOTORS agrees that inflation in this office visits and home health mitted with all bids. parties in writing In the change 320 Windsor Ava. WeMf leld AIR CONDITIONED Joy C. Vreeland Plans and specifications may be order. The toial amount of such EXHAUST SYSTEMS section of the economy is a AMPLE PARKING 3814700 REEL-STRONG care. Town Clerk seen or procured at the Office of the change order In a contract shall COVPLETE RE INSPECTION major but controllable 6-J1-79 IT $22.12 Town Engineer Public Works never exceed the total amount of the 140 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK FUELCO. Center, 959 North Avenue w. West- contingency provided. CENTER problem. I feel that Therefore, subscribers field, New Jersey. The Mayor and SHERIFF'S SALE Plans and specifications may be EIT. 1935 TIRES programs like the Mid-State don't have to put off getting Council reserve the right to relect mn or procured at the Office of the WESTFIELD tUPERIOK COURT OF any and all bids, and lo waive any SHOCKS Health Plan, Inc., are ideal NEW JERSEY Town Engineer, Public Works medical attention and 'nformallly in any bid, if, in the Center, 959 North Avenue W., West- CHANCERY DIVISION merest of the town. It is deemed BODY WORKS INC. CAIPET t RUG CLEANING FRONT END REPAIRS in that they allow check-ups from their fleld, New Jersey. The Mayor and • HEATING 81 COOLING UNION COUNTY advisable to do to. AIR CONDITIONING marketplace forces to physicians because they DOCKET NO. F-1170-71 council reserve the right to relect • FUEL OIL-BURNERS PAUL BALANDIAS and . MARYE JAMES JOSEPHS any and all bids, and to waive any REPAIRS restrain unnecessary cannot afford the cost of an TOWN ENGINEER • HUMIDIFIERS BALANOIS, his wife, PLAINTIFF Informalities in any bid, If In the R.J. PomplUno, Prop, TOWING VI. ANTHONY FANTASIA and 62179 IT $37,42 Interest of the Town It Is deemed • AIR CONDITIONERS NOBMA FANTASIA, his wife. advisable to do so. COLLISION IPtCIALISTS ROAD SERVICE UNITED HOSPITALS PRESBY- TOWN ENGINEER EXKRT AUTO •ODY SHERIFF'S SALE * FENDER REPAIR* DIAL 276-0900 SNOW PLOWING Russo Urges Odd-Even TERIAN DIVISION, F S, J SUPERIOR COURT OF 6 21-79 IT $34.16 TAVERN, INC., and THE STATE NEWJERSEY DU1 3*2-7071 549 LEXINGTON AVE. OF NEW JERSEY, DEFENDANTS CHANCERY DIVISION CALL232-4744OR 232B7S CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- SHERIFF'S SALE CRANFORD System at Gas Stations UNION COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT OP 1130 South Ave. W. Wsstlleld TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED DOCKET NO. F-lHt.77 46* NORTH AVE. E. PREMISES NEWJSRSBY State Senator Anthony E. sate of gasoline to motorists THE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS LAW DIVISION WESTFIELD, N.J. By virtue of the above stated ,;rll INSTITUTION, a banking corpora- whose tanks are more than tion, Plaintiff vs. DONALD A UNION Russo (D-20th District- of execution to me directed I shall Docket Ne. L-1HJ.7* GIFT SHOPS half full. "This method, expose tor sale by public vendue, In JONES, et ux, et als. Defendants. AUTO DEALERS STEAM CARKT Union County) has urged CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- room 207 of the Court House, In the Plalnfleld ALEXANDER MI- Governor Byrne to revive which was also used five City of Elizabeth, N.J.onWEDNES TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED CLEANIN6 CO. PREMISES CHAELS and MICHAELS HEAT- SERVICES years ago, would prevent DAY, Ihe 18th day of July A.O., 1979 ING t, PLUMBING CO. VS. • the odd-even numbered al two o'clock In the afternoon of BRISTOL FMAFuUrrofmioaaJ 9tcJ.Uf.ck Village the tank-topping that By virtue of the above-stated wrll Defendant SALVATORE plate system of gasoline said day. of execution to me directed I shall MELANGO, MELO ' CON- Motors Inc sales that was in effect exacerbates the problem," ALL that certain tract or parcel of expose for sale by public vendue, In STRUCTION CO., DOMINICK CLEANING SERVICE Qutttn. la«tar» thorouajhly Russo asserted. land and premises, hereinafter ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the MIRABELLI, BELLEVUE MANU- SALES SERVICE PARTS during the 1974 fuel shor- particularly described, situate, City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WED- FACTURING COMPANY, INC., CALL 233-2130 ehMWrf. flushed; imtirad. "By permitting the sale of lying and being In Ihe City of NESDAY, the 1 lth day of July A O, Improperly pleaded at BELLE- tage. Elitatoeth, County of Union and State 1979 at two o'clock In the afternoon VIEW MANUFACTURING CO., S2M4K. Minor tree trlm- Noting that lengthening gasoline to vehicles with of New Jersey. of said day. INC. and JANE DOE, lolntly and 4WCUMERLAND AVE., mirt|. N«rf ttoant lines at service stations and even-numbered plates one BEGINNING at a point, said point ALL lhat tract or parcel of land, severally AUSTIN - MG 22S 737* til • p.m., 7 ttayi being formed by ihe Intersection of situate, lying and being In the City of day and to cars with odd- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- JAGUAR-ROVER IbwitimtS-Sp.m.} reduced allocations "con- the Northerly line of Olive Street Elizabeth, In the county of union. In TION FOR SALE OF PREMISES numbered plates the next, wltri Ihe Westerly line of Spring the State of New Jersey: By virtue of the above-stated writ LAND ROVER • iMUfu*LCirn .mm.*v stitute all the earmarks of Street; thence westerly and along we can reduce the confusion BEGINNING at * point in the of execution to me directed I shall DATSUN • GMtTINCCAIDI (CANDY an incipient crisis," Russo the Northerly line of Olive Street one Southwesterly line of Emerson expose for sale by public vendue, In wrote the Governor and and bring some order out of hundred (100! feel; thence North- Avenue distant along the same one ROOM 207, In the Court Howie, In the 232-1*32 what could be chaos." erly and at right angles lo the North- hundred feet and four one nun City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WED- CONTRACTORS asked him to bring back the erly line of Olive sireet, fifty (SO) dredths of a foot (100.04) Westerly NESDAY, the Itth day of July A.D., STOCK IROKERS If we act now, before the feet; thence Easterly and parallel to from the Intersection of said south- 1979 at two o'clock In trie afternoon odd-even system. first course, one hundred (100) feet westerly line of Emerson Avenue of said day, all the right, title and situation worsens," Russo to the Westerly line of Spring Street; with the Westerly lln* of North S45UJ.Hwy.rfo. 22 "Because it is always Interest of the above-named North fli Infield told the Governor in his thence Southerly and along the Avenue, as formerly laid out/ which dtUndanl BELLEVUE MANU- IHSJJLATKH CONTRACTORS preferable to act rather than Westerly line of Spring street fifty said beginning point is also distant FACTURING COMPANY, INC. IB (50) feat to Ihe point or place of Bulther& react, I believe New Jersey letter, "we can avoid the Westerly along said line of Emerson and to the following property, to wit: BEGINNING. Avenue ninety three f»«t and four DOM'S TOYOTA problem that developed in ALL that certain tract or parcel of should impose a system that BEING ALSO KNOWN AS NO. one Hundredth* of«foot (93.04) from California. I urge you to the corner formed by the In- land and premises hereinafter AUTO SALES worked five years ago in 500-502 Spring Street, Elizabeth, particularly described, situate, New Jersey. tersection of the said Southwesterly reducing both waiting time move before we are forced line of Emerson Avenue with the lying find being In the City of Se>vtn« Iha AIM at Years fOAMCO-IN-PtACttHSULATIOH to react under fire." THESE premises are conveyed Westerly line of North Avenue as Elizabeth, County of Union and State • SeTv«. tSoitirtg. cooling count M(HMI terw ran STOCK IICIUMX, me and panic buying," Russo subject to a survey made of now laid out and thence running (l) of New Jersey: • ICOUT • Stopl dftfti »nd COkJ wtllti premises by Luster & Luster. IWOTMI MMOMl IKMUKiU declared. "Obviously, the S 45 degrees West 100 feet to a point; BEGINNING at a point trial l» lite Meklre Engineers and Surveyors, thence running (2) S 45 degrees East corner formed by Ihe intersection of Annual Camp Elizabeth, N.J. da.. - Seplember 5. • CROWN odd-even system would not 15 feet to a point; thence running (3> the southerly line of Jersey Avenue tedau* NEW HOMES, OLDER HOMES, 1462, and In accordance with N 45 degrees East 100 feet to a point with ihe westerly tine oY eimora increase the supply of aforesaid survey said premises are COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES Union Meeting In the Southwesterly line of Emerson Avenue, thence (1) along tne wester- • CotlOMA CHIMOV .UVIWtJ «54-4M0 available fuel; it could, also described by metes and bounds Avenue and thence running (4) ly line of Eimora Avenue on a curve Sport Mans however, stave off a as follows: along said Southwesterly line of to the left having a radius of 1178.90 k Hard Topi (Dlv. of HUO-ClN »ulldiAcPr««we», I",I June 21 BEGINNING al a point, said point Emerson Avenue N 45 degrees West feet an arc distance of 70.03 feet to • 700 WORTH AVI. 1, WIST CtiL.fi repetition of what we saw being formed by Ihe Intersection of 35 feet to the point and place of point; thence (2) Soutn M degrees03 An AgtnarU«d Ao»lk*t«f the Northerly line of Olive Street BEGINNING. minutes west 1T0.60 feet to a point; Luge Selection of Up-to-Dite 10 VCAR «VA*MANTV happening in California a The Union County Organi- with the Westerly line of Spring thence(3) South I degrees; minutes USED CARS 'OR f*t* tSTlMATE CALL 232*3474 few weeks ago." zation to aid Children with Street; thence Westerly and atong BEING also known as 604MM East 30.00 feet to a point; thence (4) the Northerly line of Olive Slreet Emerson Avenue, Elizabeth, New South H degrees 03 minutes West DU1 7M43O0 Ruiso said that unless Learning Disabilities will North 65 degrees 42 minutes West Jersey. 500 feet to a point; thence (5) Norm If • MM. Kay. NO. 33 something is done to hold its annual Camp Union one hundred (100) feel; thence The above description is In ac- 1 degree 57 minutes West 100.0* feet North PlaintUM Northerly and at right angles to the cordance wllh a survey made by to a point in the southerly line of (Retween tomenel A Gtove) stabilize a volatile delivery meeting at 8 p.m., Thurs- Northerly line of Olive Street North Lustar and Guarrlello Associates, Jersey Avenue; thence <•> along Ihe INSURANCE situation, panic buying day, June 21, at the Cran- 24 degrees 18 minutes East fifty (50) Inc. dated November 1», 1?74. southerly line of Jersey Avenue feet; thence Easterly and parallel to Tax Acct No. 123 200 North M degrees 03 minutes East could reach epidemic ford Community Center, first course South &5 degress 42 11J.40 feet to the point and place of minutes East one hundred (100) feel This Is a purchase money mort- BEGINNING. REILLY PEARSALL & proportions. "I saw it Miln and Alden Sts., Cran- to the Westerly line of Spring Slreet; gage. TOGETHER with all fixtures now ADVERTISE FRANKEN8ACH SELL IT myself over the Memorial ford. thence Southerly and along the BEING commonly known and OLDSMOBILE CO. Westerly line of Spring Street South or hereafter attached to or used In designated as u» Eimora Avenue, connection with the premises herein INC. Day weekend, when I This meeting is important 74 degrees II mlnules West fifty (SO) Elizabeth, New Jersey. IN /TV bought gas after a brief to the parents whose feet to the point or place of described and Ihe household ap- The properly is sublect to an BEGINNING. pliances which are fixtures and part existing mortgage for the face of the realty. Est. 1932 wait," the Senator ex- children will be attending amount of SeO.00o.0O. which mort- Authorized THIS SPACE THIS plained. "The driver of the Camp Union. Mrs. Pam There Is due approximately There Is due approximately gage Is held by tht National State $22,003.»8 with interest from April 4, 146,709.13 with Interest from Bank. Oldsmobile car ahead of me in the line Drotar, president of the 1979 and costs. February 5, 1979 and costs. There Is due approximately SPACE The Sheriff reserves the rluht lo The Sheriff reserves the right to 119,057.62 and costs. Sales & Service waited to buy a little less organization, will accept adjourn this sale. adlourn this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to than three gallon* that were dues and registration for RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH adlourn this sale. Camp Union, located on the SHERIFF Sheriff RALPH FROEHLICH 232-4 70O required to fill hi* tank." MACKENZIE, WELT, OUANE Kovacs, Horowitz & Rader, Sheriff WO North Ave. E. AD2-7M1 RUMO also suggested that campus of Kean College, K LECHNER, ATTYS. Arty*. HEIMt BARISONEK, Aftys 11t Elm St. WenfWd DJ & WL CX »5 DJ & WL CX-2W CL 665 DJ & WL Wenfletd. New Jersey Union. tl 28.80 Governor Byrne forbid the; 8-21-79 4T tr 14-79 4T $114.24 6-21-79 , 4T $100.76 TIIK WKSTMEU) JNJ.) I.KADKB, THURSDAV, JUNK 21, l»7» ' Page 17 NACE Award Presbyterian Confirmands to Serve Church "What Will I Answer?" musicians, choir members firmation Class were: CHURCH SERVICES To W. J. Neill was the theme of the Con- or visitors to inactive Andrew Adams, John At the recent annual firmation Celebration held youths. Biegler, Chris Ellen Bon- meeting of the National June 3 at the Presbyterian The Confirmation service netti, Nancy Carlson, Glen GOSPEL SERVICES woousroe OUR LADY OF IX)I)BDE8 Association of Corrosion Church in Westfield when 37 marked the completion of a Cruger, James Darrow, Won-denominational 5 Morse Avenue R. C. CHURCH Engineers (NACE) in leen-agers became church year of study of basic- Jeanne Decker, Susan «rvlc« will ba held m Kanwood, N. /. 300 Central Ave., Atlanta, Ga., William J. members. Bcotch Plains TMCA, O; Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Hi- Mountaliuldn Christian creeds and in- Dinsmore, Christine •414 Union Street* — ile Hour, Mr. James Mayer Hev. Msgr. Raymond J. Neill Jr. of 23 Manchester These ninth graders dividual beliefs. Teachers Gingerich, Devon Graf, ' avininf a »t T:«S. will be the speaker. Sunday Pollard Dr. received the Russell A. publicly professed their for the group were Mrs. Anthony Gray and Jennifer School nt same hour. Nursery Pastor Brannnn Founders Award Christian faith and were Philip Robinson, Mrs. Alois Gray. provided. At 9:25 p.m., there Rev. John J. Casaldr OF THE HOLY TRlSmr will be singing at Runnelln Associate Pastor for 1979. The Bninnon commissioned to serve Poranski and Mrs. Thomas Holly Hall, Nancy Havas, Bev. Robert T. Lennon" Hospital. Rev. Ofiranl J, Mc(, I p.m. For information call Convent 048-8248 tivities. In the Metropolitan month. A reception in her Brian Parkhurst, Karen 8.18, 10:30 and 12 »<*>• Mrs. Gill at 232-1825. Religious Education 233-6162 Members of the 1979 Confirmation Class of the Presby- New York section, he served honor will be held on Sunday cluding Mobile Meals, West- Priest, Jennifer Pruden, Chap.l Musas: »:W Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer Tha Eucharist: Saturday, terian Church in Westfield arc shown following n recent as secretary-treasurer, from 2-4 p.m. at the home of lake School, a nursery Jane Robinson, Kenneth Italian Miu: 11 ajn time and Bible study. 10:30, 12 noon; weekdays, T service receiving them into the fellowship of the church. chairman, on the board of school, 250 members of the Schmalz. Diane Smeaton, Saturday Evenina* ***—" and 8 a.m.; Holy Daya, 7, *, Gladys Smith, 326 Benson 8:80 and f p.m. • TEMPLE EMANU-EI, 10 a.m. • 1 p.m.; Novena, Maaa advisors, and as trustee to PI. Senior Citizens of Westfield, Melissa Stewart, Grace Dally MUIII: 7 "| and I TM E. Bread Street and Novena Prayers - Monday Grace Orthodox Plans Bible School Ihe Northeast Region. Al the Secretary and office Lean Line, Girl Scouts, Tripp, Donna VanKeuren, a.m. (9 a.m. omltW *••-— Westfleld 8.SO p.m.; Sunday, 7, I, »:18, national level in the manager for 23 years, Mary Choral Arts Society, Health Susan Walts, Laura July and August). ItabM, Charles A. Kroloff • p.m. "Midvale Farm" will be room and hall decorations. lechnical practices com- Fair of the Board of Health Werkheiser and Cara Canter, Dom S. Decker Baptism: Parents should Angstrom has served the 8T. HELEN'S H. C. CHURCH RabM Howard SeldtH-Samnwr register by calling rectory; the theme for this year's A short awards luncheon is mittee, he has been vice church under six ministers. and many other groups who Zaruba. Rev. Thomas B. fleaaey Educational Director Celebration of Sacrament as Daily Vacation Bible School, planned for Friday, June 29, chairman and chairman of She has worked with several use it on a part-time basis. Putor Brace Fewter erranted.' to be held from 9 until 11:30 at which time tickets to the refining industry other church professionals She is a member of the Eve- wl church - terrill bible Rev. William T Morris Sealer forth Advisor Marriage: Arrangement* Terry Lou Zoo will be ning Circle, visiting the school June 2.5-29 - rw Aaaiata*: Friday, Shabbut EvcnlJiR should he made as soon aa a.m. at Grace Orthodox corrosion committee (T-8), and has provided more than Lambert'a M> Road Summer Service, 8 p.m. possible. Pre - cana la recom- Presbyterian Church, 1100 awarded to those children' on the T-8 steering com- secretarial support for the Baptist Home in Newark , at Balmy iverme Saturday, Shabbat Morn- mended six month* la ad- Boulevard (at Midvale who have excelled in mittee, chairman of task members and groups within once a month, Weattlcld, N. I. - tit-Ill* Ing Minyan, 10 a.m.; B'nni vance. Way), beginning Monday memory work, attendance group T-8-7, on the reference the church in a cheerful, Bible School Muset an sdnduled aj fol- Mltzvah of Robert Liebesman Ministry to the Sick: Frteeta Iowa; Daily Maa - » a-m.; and Steven Schwartz, 10:30 an available at anytime. through June 29. All and helpful attitudes. publications committee, and efficient dedicated way. Mrs. Angstrom will live Sunday Mam*- Saturday at a.m. children aged 4 through on the accreditation review In addition to her work in with her daughter in Begins Monday 1:30 p.m. and $it. 9:30, 10:4B, Tuesday, Bridge, 8 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CIHIIMIII those entering 6th grade are Registration begins at 9 board. He served on the the church, Mrs. Angstrom Hohokus after retirement. and 13 noon « Sunday. Wednesday, Folk Dancing, 170 Elm Street invited to attend, regardless a.m. June 25, at the Midvale board of directors, on the Vacation Bible School for 7:30 p.m.; Craft Show Screen- Wentneld, New Jersey of church affiliation. board of direclors executive children ages 4 through • THE BETHOTBAPTIST Ing, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Robert L. Harvey Way entrance to the church. grade 6 will get under way CHTBCH Thursday, June 28, Israel Minister Children will learn stories There is no charge for the committee and as a member 8S7 Wnlty PI. Mltzvah Corps Orientation, 8 (283-2278) and verses from the Bible, Bible School, although an of the policy committee. He on Monday, June 25 at the Ike Bev. Dr. Mllea J. Austin p.m. Thuradiiy, 7 p.m., I.UJIH Line. and will be taught songs, offering will be taken on has authored and presented Terril! Road Baptist Church iButor Friday, 56th Annual Con- games and instructed in Friday for the work of many papers including in Scotch Plains. The Sunday cturch sen-Ice, 11 ference of American HaptlsL 11 session will last through a.m.: Sunda; school begins at LUTHERAN CHURCH Women of New Jersey »t craftwork. The "Farm missions. If you have any three published in the NACE B:30 a.m. Clark at OewperthwaHe Mac* Monraouth College. theme will be expressed in questions, call the church. Journal, Materials Per- June 29, and the hours are 9 Wednesday, 8-T p.m., Blbla Weatfleld, New Jancy mm Saturday, Annual Confer- formance and is accredited a.m. to noon. jclaaa; g-9 p.m., prayer m»et- Tha Rev. Earns A. ence, American Baptist Wom- Registration is free and Rehwtadnl, Pasta* en of New Jersey. as a corrosion specialist. In • Tuesday, 8 p.m., Celestial tW-181T Sunday, » a.m., Singles (.'on- Grace Church Plainfield 1978, he was one of five children of all faiths are Choir rehaaraal. FAMILY WORSHIP HOURS tlncntal breakfiisl and dis- recipients of a citation of welcome. Preregistration is Thursday, • p-m., Ooapal 8:30 and 11 A.M. cussion group; 10:30 a.m., To Give Carillon Series recognition for outstanding suggested because of Choir. CHRISTIAN NURTURE morning worahip, aormon by contributions to NACE. He limited space for all age HOUR — 9:80 A.M. the minister, Dr. Robert L. groups. To pre-register or if AIX SAINTS1 Thursday, 12:40 p.m., tidies Harvey, on the topic "Didn't The first of .a series of Carillon. is currently chairman of the EPISCOPAL CHURCH Aid. He Ramble?", Child care fur four weekly Carillon He will play on the Grace policy committee and a transportation is needed, Uf Park Avenue Saturday, 8 p.m.. Couples pre-schoolers. recitals by internationally Church Carillon, one of the member of the board of call the church. With Scotch Plain*, N. J. Club. Monday, 8 p.m., Church famous carillonneurs will large carillons in the United directors. parents' permission, The Bev. Joka B, Netlson Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Worship; Cabinet. bicycles are welcome. Dress Rector 9:80 a.m., Sunday School, be given this Sunday at States. Of the 171 carillons Neill received his BS and Confirmation classes, Youth THE PRESBYTERIAN 11:15 a.m. at Grace Epis- in the United States, only 75 will be school clothing. The Bev. Peter K. Tuner and Adult Bible classes; 11 MS degrees in mechanical Aaalataat CHURCH copal Church, Seventh St. are considered to be large engineering from Stevens Mrs. Don Williams will Sunday, Pentecost III, 8 ajn., Communion. IN WESTFIEUJ near Park Ave. in Plain- carillons having 47 or more direct with the staff of a.m.. The Holy Eucharist; 10 Tuesday, S p.m., Sunday 140 Mountain Ave. field. Institute of Technology and a.m.. The Holy Eucharlat School Teachers meeting. Ministers: bells, each played by direct is a senior stall engineer Mrs. Roy Angstrom, retiring officer manager, First volunteer teachers and Tuesday, 9:16 a.m., Ovsr- Wednesday, June 27, 8 p.m., Dr. Theodore C. Sperdute The recitalist this week is mechanical connection with with Exxon Company, Baptist Church. helpers in all departments. Eaters Anon. Voters' meeting. Rev. Richard L. Smith James G. Saenger, City the player. Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Bev. Erneet O. Olaen U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Neill Holy Eucharlat. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, 8:30 and 10 a.m., Carillonneur of Aschaffen- Refreshments will be are the parents of five Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible CHURCH Worship Services — Dr. Theo- burg, West Germany. available in the garden at children. Class; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon ltl Elmer Street dore C. Sperduto preaching Saenger is the only full-time Meeting;. WeatrMd, New Jersey on the subject, "Blind Barti- carillonneur in West Ger- Grace Church during the Dr. Jefca W. WUaea maeus," Liturglat, Rev. Ern- recital. Listening can be Five in est Q. Olsen; Crlbbery at 10 many. He presides over the COMMUNRir Bev. H. Mary WMtehead carillon in the Castle of St. done anywhere around the PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship a.m. church, or even in cars, in Meeting HOUM Lane Service and Mini - Vacation Monday, Juno 25 to Friday, Johannisburg, a pink stone Astronomy Mouatalnaide, Kew Jeraey Church School for grades K- June 29, 9 a.m. to noon. Va- Rennaissance landmark case of rain. Minister! 8th; 11 a.m., Coffee Hour In cation Bible School. overlooking the Main River. Workshop TIM Bay. Elmer A. TaJcott Patton Auditorium. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Council Dr. Charles W.C. Stein of Ofganait and Ckolr Director: Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al Anon for Children — L^oungc Annex. Jim Saenger is actually an Westfield is organist and Five Westfield and Mr. James S. Uttto Meeting In Coe fellowship Wednesday, 8 p.m., A. A. American citizen from choirmaster, at Grace Fanwood residents are Sunday, 10 a.m., Morning Room- Thursday, June 28, D.-30 Berks County, Pa., and he Church. "He is a Student- among 25 Union County Worahlp with Rev. Talcott Wednesday, 8 p.m., Board a.m., Prayer Chapel. studied under Frank P. Law Carillonneur under Frank praashing. of Trustee! Meeting- In tho Friday, June 29, 8:39 am, at the Valley Forge science teachers who Nell! Room. A. A. P. Law. participated in an •OLTCTO— FIRST UNITED METHODIST Astronomy Workshop at the ST. LOTO8 A.M. E. CHURCH AT WESTFIELD UIIHU4X CftVWCK nON OTUBCH Ministers: 'Shaping God's Gifts' Sperry Observatory, Union l amTfJk IM Dswaer Street College, Cranford. •ffaj, N. I. Dr, Robert & Goodwin Marks Presbyterian Theme The lav. JMI B. Yaaa, Ma*** WMtflaM, New Jersey ATM* Bev. Philip R. Dletterlch Conducted by the college Phaew: SM-1M1 Rev. O. Basil Tadlock year. This series provides Telaphaaai IT*-4»M Psiasaagsi "Sharing God's Gifts" is and Amateur Astronomers, Thursday, 10 a.m., Blbla Sunday, 9:25 a.m., Venture til Oakerae Aveame into Worship, church. school the theme of the Vacation opportunities for students to Inc., the workshop featured Study. WestOaM, New Jersey »7«H for all ages, in the Social Church School at the discover the many gifts of lectures by AAI members The Confirmation Class of the First Congregational Church, follow inn •' vear long study Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Mf. Alfred & Parker, Sr. Hall; 10 a.m., worship service Presbyterian Church this God, to understand these on various aspects of under the direction of the Kev. Dr. John Wilson, pastor of the church, was received into Communion * Worship. in tho Sanctuary. Dr. Robert gifts and to respond to them. astronomy, a tour of the Worahlp aerie*, 11 mm., B. Goodwin, senior minister, full adult membership. Pictured are (I. tor.) Dr. Wilson, Shelley Downing, Susan Dill, CALVARY HJTHEBAM Sunday morninff; ohurek ST. PAUL'S The five-day school runs observatory and an op- VBVtUM will preach. His sermon EPISCOPAL CHURCH Debra Fisher, Susan Carpenter, Diane Hart, Gayle Ithein, llolh llanscn, Jennifer achool; *-M a.m., Sunday theme: "Life for dry bones." from 9 a.m. to noon Sunday portunity for participants to Dobbins, David McCornack, David Crane and Douglas McCracken. Absent when photo 1M Eaataaaa 8t, CnmttH morning; tnuUe maaUaJra, 414 Eaat Broad Street I 1H-MU The sacrament of Infant bap- | Westfleld, N. i. 07090 through June 29. There will look at the skies after dusk was taken: Willis Martyn. McoaaMoodayofaach moatt. tism will be part of the ser- The Rev. Canon be Bible stories, music, through the observatory's vice. New members will be Richard 3. Hardman The Bev. AIMM I. Patiajalit FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, crafts and recreation. 24-inch reflector and 10-inch Sunday worship aervtc* la received into the fellowship The Rev. llngh Uvengood held at 9:30 a.m. during the SCIENTIST of the church. There will be The Rev. Herbert I.. Llnley Teachers and staff include refractor telescopes. Several Graduate from Lourdes summer months. This Sunday, 4IS Eaat Bf*a4i Street t reception in their honor The Rev. John H. Seabrook PatHuggman, director; Joy Moderated by Arthur F. ; tha annual congrwatlonal following the sorvice. Saturday evenings at 8 Cacella of East Brunswick, The commencement Gardner, Michael Johnson, brated for the graduates, 11 a.m., Sunday Service. p.m. Holy Communion and Huey, registrar; Joan mmtinr will be held Immedi- 11 a.m., Sunday School for WILLOW PROVE an AAI member, the exercise of the graduating Stewart Jurczak, Gary families and friends. ately after the worship eerv- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH sermon. _ Butchko, three year olds; lc«. All members are urfed to student* up to afe of SO. Sunday services: 7:45 a.m., Diane Bell and Becky workshop was sponsored as class of Our Lady of Kane, Kathleen Kennedy, Disctpleship was the theme 11 am. Can for ««fy 1M1 Rarltaa Read a free community service. attend. CWld can la available fount chUdna. Scotch PMas, N. J. »7t7« Holy Communion; 8:45 a.m. Factor, four to five year Lourdes, Mountainside, Elizabeth O'Donnell, Laura selected for the special for small children. rft Wednesday svwlat Pastor: and 10 a.m., morning prayer olds; Kathy Zippier and AAI is the organization took place June 8 at Our Perez-Santalla, Charles liturgy by the graduates. A Thursday, 5 p.m., pieture- testimony maetiaf. Care for Rev. JvHaa Aleiaaaer, it. and sermon on the first and which jointly operates the Lady of Lourdes Church. Rodriguez, Thomas reception followed in the taklitaT for Pictorial Directory. the vary yeunr u> the call- Friday, T p.m., open house third Sundays In the month, Charlenc Reede, 1st jsrade; Saturday, Vacation Church Holy Communion and sermon Laura Clapper and Eddie Sperry Observatory with Diplomas were presented Scheich, Arlene Wester- school. dran'a room. for senior high. Union College. by Msgr. R.J. Pollard to: School teacher's meeting, 9 Tha ChriaUan Science Read- Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship on the second, fourth, and Lalor, 2nd grade; Jamie mann, Michael Wolz, Eliza- The annual luncheon for a-m. Uf Room, 11C Qulmby St U Service, Summer Sunday fifth Sunday; 11:30 a.m., Holy Garner and Lydia Bredlau, Westfield residents in- Frederick Ahlholm Jr., beth McCarthy and Anne- Monday, Vacation Church School; nursery care for chil- Communion and sermon on the graduating class was open to tha pubUc Mosdara the first and third Sunday In 3rd grade; Will Eisenhower clude: Barbara Ole-Kelly, Katherine Albrecht, John marie Melia. School, • a.m. thrauth Fridays from 1:10 to dren under 3; 11 a.m., Coffee 10 North Wickom Dr.; John Bradley Jr., Thomas Brad- given by the seventh grade Tuesday, New Members' S, Thuradaya from f:W to • Hour; 7 p.m.. Members In the month; morning prayer and Betty Short, 4th grade; Academia awards were June 6. Lunch was served to Olaas, I p.m. Prayer. and sermon on the second, Kenderdine, 2060 Algonquin ley, Gerald Capece, Lisa and Saturday* from WWl fourth and fifth Sundays. Ernie Olsen, 5th and 6th presented to Arlene Wester- the class, their parents, Friday, VacaUon Church All are welcome to use tho Tuesday, Presbytery Meet- Dr.; Sheila Pirkle, 617 Capriglione, Charles Col- mann for general excel- School evanlng service, T:SO Raadlna; Room and to atMst Ing at First Presbyterian Wednesday mornings" and ... Boulevard and Richard line, Christopher Fitz- faculty, staff, Father p.m. theehurch tarrlew. Church, Rahway. Holy Days — 7 a.m. and 9:30 grades; aides, Vickl Sab- lence, Thomas Scheich for Eilert, and Msgr. Pollard am., Holy Communion. bagh and Donna Martini. Ward, 218 Lynn Lane. gibbon, Karen Flynn, John science, Karen Flynn for Thuraday mornings, 9:30 Pamela Walhon, 385 North by the seventh graders and a.m., Christian Healing Serv- • Contact the church for social studies, Laura Perez- their parents. The gradu- ice. ! registration . information. Ave. also took part. Santalla for English, ates viewed a skit com- Michael Johnson for reli- posed in their honor by the Triangle Bible Class Launches 58th Year gion, history and citizen- seventh grade. The class of ship, and Arlene Wester- 1979 then read their last will Climaxing its fifty-eighth August 19. Meetings will stimulation and fellowship mann for citizenship. Both and testament and pre- year of devotion to Bible start at 8:45 a.m. and ad- through Bible study. All are the history and citizenship sented gifts to Msr. study and fellowship, the journ at 9:45 in time for the welcome. awards were given by the Josephine Cyr, their Triangle Bible Class of The 10 a.m. church service. Daughters' of the American teacher, Sister Gladys Presbyterian Church in These less formal Sunday's meeting will Revolution. Hughes, principal and to Westfield will inaugurate a meetings are offered for all lead off the summer A special Mass was cele- OLL. summer session com- those who are in town over session's theme, "Jesus, the mencing this Sunday, and the summer and would Deciple Maker," with Will extending through Sunday, welcome spiritual Eisenhower presiding. Waller Completes Training Pvt. Jeffrey IN. Waller, advanced individual train- son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ing into one 13-week period. M. Waller, 618 West Broad The armor reconnais- Dr. Michael Miller was St., recently completed sance specialist course con- JARVIS PHARMACY installed yesterday as training as an armor recon- sists of weapons training, president of the Westfield- naissance specialist at Fort including mines and 54 Elm St. W«tfi«ld Mountainside Lodge of Knox, Ky. demolitions, maintenance B'nal B'rlth. Dr. Miller is The training was con- of armor vehicles, map the analytical chemist for ducted under the One Sta- reading, communications the International Paint tion Unit Training (OSUT) and artillery adjustments. Wtstern Union Company in Union. He has program, which combines Waller entered the Army served the Westfield-Moun- basic combat training and in February. •rags Agtnoy talnslde lodge as a vice president and chairman of the Community Relations Folk Dancing Begins at YiYICA CtMitfiot TkM Committee, Other officers DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME of the Lodge who will be International Folk Danc- known folk dance teacher in UM Itafcr Party installed include: program ing will be offered at the air- the area, will instruct the 556 W.itfield Av*. • AD 3-0255 vice-president, Richard conditioned Westfield YM- classes. Gordon; membership vice- CA beginning tomorrow and Beginners are welcome president. Roger Green- continuing through Septem- and special instruction will A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, berg; financial vice- ber from 7:30-10:30 p.m. be held for them from off-street Parking Facilities president. Robert Shapiro; Instruction will be given 7:30-8:30. Intermediate in- FREE DELIVERY treasurer, Jerry Crown; on ethnic dances of Europe struction will be conducted Licensed Staff and the mideast — polka, from 8:30-10:30. Ladies Also financial secretary, Stanley Charles E. Dooley KITTY DUNCAN Stern; corresponding mazurka, parantella, schot- should wear low heels. Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 218 North A»e. W., Cranford PHARMACIST -OWNER secretary. Michael Meyer; tische, hora, czardas and For more information, Carolyn U. Dooley BR6-0255 233-0662-3-4 Chaplain and Jr. president, many others. contact Mrs. Konviser «t 10 Joieptt F. Dooley Arthur Rosenberg. Elizabeth Korrviser, well- Colonial Dr., Greefl BrMfc. THE WESTFIELD (N..I.) I.RADEK, TIKtRSDAV, JUNK !tl, infield sparkled. Shortstop Championship Playoffs by Newark's first hit, a top of the batting der rest of Toronto played a fine Hank Rehrer made 3 parlaying 12 hits into 17 runs beautiful double scoring waiting, But...so eled game and all should be More International League Results putouts, third baseman offensively and turning two Mitch Horlick who drew a Toledo's chances for he proud of their performances walk. At the end of 4, Seattle Championship. Toledo W In regular quarter-final holding on to its lead and batters on a ground ball and season with another exciting Bobby Luce made three double plays defensively. including E. J. Rice in center game. Richmond, who putouts and first baeman The hitting was led by Tim led 8 to 1. In the bottom of get 10 hits and 7 runs offcn field, Larry Friedman in left and semi-final International winning 12 to 11. Paul Dinan 2 infield fly balls and halted excellent pitching staff, n League play, the following Richmond's drive at 3 runs. finished the season with 7 Chuck Karustis had four Dudd who went 4 for 5, John the 5th,Newark started to field, Tim Dodd as catcher, started his second game for peck away at Seattle's 7 run addition to Bill Sugrus teams were victors: Newark but was not well Newark's defensive stand- wins, 5 losses and 1 tie, only putouts. The excellent Duca,3for4, and E. J. Rice, Stephen Schultz at second fielding made it easy for the 2 for 3. The defense was led lead. Dave Meeker, with 2 blasts, Richie Deega base, Kevin Houlihan at Wichita 10 supported by his fielders. It outs included Rod Haslam lost 2 games by more than 1 slashed 3 singles, Chuc with a beautiful catch in run. This game was typical pitching crew of Richie by the pitching of Jim Dodd, out and 2 on, hit a 2 run first base, Donald Sentivan' Columbus 7 was a tough game for either Deegan (0 runs and 2 double and the score was 8 - Karustis boomed 2 single; Columbus put forth one of to lose. The score was close centerfield ending a 3 run of the season. The lead E. J. Rice and Tim Dodd. at third base, Adam Mazur changed hands several strikeouts), Hank Rehrer (1 The pitching was supported 3. Seattle scored 2 more in and Taylor Wright, Hank at second base, David their best efforts of the year throughout; Richmond rally by Richmond, David run and 5 strikeouts) and Gutterman at 1st, Paul at limes and, unfortunately, by the outstanding defensive the 6th making it 10 - 3. Rehrer and John Kelly Sentivan at third base, against a strong Wichita started the scoring with 1 in Jimmy Hutton (l run and 2 Meeker, pitching in relief of each singled. Keith Ronald Rothschild in right team. Gregg Harting and the first and 3 in the second 3rd and Meeker at short- darkness shortened the play of John Duca and game with Richmond strikeouts). Keith Traynor Stephen Schultz who each starter Berger, held Seattle Traynor, Jim Hutton, Matt ield and Jimmy Harris in Rob Carney pitched well to to lead 4 - 0. Newark came stop, and Steve Weinstcin, reached base twice on walks Cotier and Ed Wagner all taking a perfect throw to coming on strong. Dennis initiated one of the two to those 2 runs till the end. In ighl field. keep the Wichita attack in back in the top of the 3rd and scored once. the 6th, Newark scored 3 walked, The defensive high- check most of the game, and with 5 making it 5 -4 second from Erik, and Kinsella batted 3 for 5, Dave double plays. Adam Mazur, Toledo 10 Robel and Steve Robel had 2 Larry Playford led the Donald Sentivan, Kenvin more on another run scoring lights came in the third and Toronto 7 Harting's three hits coupled Newark. Then Richmond putting the tag on the Rich- fifth innings. Left fielder Ed mond runner trying to hits each, and Jay Andre Spokane team with 2 for 2 at Houlihan, Ronald double by Erik, Tim In a rematch of last-year's with two apiece from scored 3 more going ahead 7 Coultas' run scoring triple Wagner retrieved a triple Andrew Graf and Jim - 5 after 3 innings. In the top stretch a single into a and Pete Davison each the plate while Reggie Wiley Rothschild, David Sentivan climpionship game, Toledo contributed a hit. Good delivered another extra and Jimmy Harris all and Rod Haslam's RBI and threw to shortstop Hank eaie out on top with 5 Brandt kept Columbus in the of the 4th, Newark scored 2 double. Rehrer (in short left field) The 12 runs were scored defensive plays were made base hit this season. Dave played flawless baseball for single. The score was now 10 detsive runs in the top of game. John Kieltyka scored to tie at 7. Then in the 5th, Smelson and Jeff Heintz - 5. Newark's last chance in who relayed a perfect throw twice, and two RBI's by with 2 outs and 1 on, Erik on 12 hits with 9 RBIs: Erik by Steve Tozier, Jay Andre the entire game. theseventh inning. Toledo and Steve Robel. Catchers also came throughwith base Wichita fi the bottom of the 7th to catcher Taylor Wright hoped to a 4 - 0 lead on 2 run Dick Sokolosky also con- Berger got a single, Dave was 3 for 5 with 3 runs and 2 hits for Spokane. Adam who put on the tag. In the RBIs, Matt Montana was 1 Dennis Kinsella and Pete Tulsa 2 produced only 2 runs as Paul singes by Taylor Wright tributed to the Columbus Meeker hit a double scoring Kolton, Ryan Bowers, Dinan got another Newark same inning, pitcher Rickie attack. The defense was 2 runs. for 4, 2 runs scored and 2 Davison played their With a fine display of good andlichie Deegan, in the position well, as usual. Steve Coleman, Kevin defense, Wichita defeated RBI double and 1 run. The Deegan struck out a batter seco.d inning. However, supported by Frank The next batter walked RBIs on one double, Meeker Clabby, Jay Cooke, Paul and catcher Taylor Wright was 1 for 4 with 2 runs Toledo 17 Tulsa in the first round of last 3 batters grounded out Torono bounced back with 3 McTeigue, Joe Moran and and then Paul Dinan hit a Sommerstein, Todd Ven- ending Newark's playoff rifled a strike to shortstop Jim Dulan. single scoring two more scored and 2 RBIs, Dinan Spokane 2 the International League runs, ince again the Toledo ckus and Robert DiPuma Championship playoffs. hopes. Hank Rehrer to complete a defens' looked sharp with Newark 12 runs making the score 11-7, was 1 for 4, with 1 run and 2 Toledo unloaded 25 hits played well in the field against Spokane in their Wichita handled 13 chances Manager Joe Berger and double play. In the fifth pitchei Hank Rehrer Richmond 11 in Newark's favor. Terry RBIs, Getterman was 3 for 4 against the hard hitting inning, Chuck Karustis with 1 -RBI, Tim Coultas first playoff game. The with only one miscue. his assistant coaches Alan making 4 plays and third Newark which was in the Glynn came in to relieve Toledo team. Steve Gutterman and Shel wiffed the first three bat- playoffs as a wild card had Dinan in the fourth inning. - with 1 double in 3 at bats and hitting artillery was led by 4 Offensively, Eddie Haag basemai Bobby Luce and Coleman, who ended the had a single, double and 2 Weinstein congratulated all ters. to play a game against In his very first appearance Glynn with 2 for 4 and 1 run hits each from catcher regular season hitting over shortstro Taylor Wright scored. Newark's final Taylor Wright, pitcher triples in. 4 at bats, while the players on their fine Seattle 9 making lice plays to first Richmond which was as a pitcher, he held the .600, was selected to exhibition of skills, per- Toronto 7 previously rained out. Rich- hardhitting Richmond team record was 11 wins and 2 Richie Deegan, shortstop represent Spokane in the Brad Shapiro had 3 base hits baseman lohn Kelly. Check losses in its first season Hank Rehrer and first in three trips plus a walk. swerence, teamwork, Undefeated Seattle added Karustis relieved Hank mond needed this win to to 1 run in gaining his first All-Star Game on June 17th. sportsmanship and attitude. which put it in third place in baseman Chuck Karustis. Toronto 17 They were joined in the hit Toronto to their list of Rehrer in he fourth with 1 gain entry into the playoffs. win. Meeker and Berger The boys made the coaching victims. Toronto played a However, Newark, using the combined in relief of Glynn the American Division Matt Cotier. Bobby Luce St.PauU column by Pat Bradt, Billy out and 2 dinners on base. behind Wichita and Toledo and Jim Hutton each con- Lister and Art Dupras. both easy and enjoyable. good game in the second After waliing the first game as a tune-up for its to preserve his win. In the The coaches also thanked all round of the playoffs and game the next evening bottom of the 6th, Berger which tied for first with 12 -1 tributed 2 hits. John Kelly, Toronto cruised through Haag and Brady combined batter, "Chicker" Karustis records. Bill Sugrue and Ed Wagner the first round of the for a four hitter thanks to the parents for their con- showed why they were first struck out he next batter against Seattle spoiled came in with no outs. He tinuous help and support, in in the Atlantic Division and Richmond's chances by retired the next three Richmond concluded its also singled. Meanwhile the International League fine work by infielders and the inal batter. Shapiro, Lister and Petrik particular Bruce Coultas unfortunately had to play However, Jim Dodd and outfielders Mertz, and David Meeker who Seattle which was first in smacked a gtod hit to left Horrell, Kieltyka, umpired many of the the Pacific Division. Neither field with 2 miners on base. Klinghoffer and Meier, not games. Good luck to the team scored in the first or Matt Cotier reayed to third MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: to forget the fine catching of graduating 12 year olds Paul second inning due to the baseman Botny Luce who Art Depras and Joe Dinan and Terry Glynn. The excellent pitching of Billy threw out the rinner at the Merrill. team finished the season Motter for Seattle and John plate - Taylor Wright who Seattle 10 with a .362 batting average Duca for Toronto. In the was catching for the injured Newark 8 getting 138 base hits in- bottom of the 3rd, Toronto Jimmy Hutton jut on the Seattle defeated a strong cluding 25 doubles, 5 triples, went up by 3 runs. In the top tag. 1 Newark team In the first and 2 home runs including a of the 4th, Seattle tied it on Toledo pushed accross a round of the playoffs for the grand slam by Terry Glynn, singles by Mat Cox, Steve run in the sixth inning to Put your money fourteenth straight win and scored 165 runs. The Davidson, Chris Gould and take a 5 - 4 lead, Taylor without a defeat and team leaders were: Paul David Cox with sacrifices by Wright singled and scored remains the only un- | Dinan .545, 24 runs and 22 David Frette and Billy after sacrifices by Richie defeated team. After RBIs; Dave Meeker .538, 20 Motter for RBIs. Deegan and John Kelly. In Newark wasdownB -1 in the j runs and 16 RBIs; Erik In the top of the 5th, the seventh inning, Bobby bottom of the 5th inning, Berger .442, 29 runs and 15 Seattle drove in 3 more runs Luce stroked a 2 run single they kept fighting back to RBIs; Terry Glynn .442, 16 with singles by David Cox, and scored the winning run where your market is keep it a close game. Good runs and 20 RBIs; and Dave Steve Davidson, and Mat on Chuck Karustis' single. plays by Chris Gould and Gutterman .421, 23 runs and Cox and a triple by Billy Taylor Wright and Richie Pat Rosolanko saved some 15 RBIs. Pitching stats are Motter. In the bottom of the Deegan also drove in in- Newark scoring threats. Berger 5 wins, 1 loss and 2 5th, Toronto got 3 more runs surance runs. Toronto Meanwhile, Seattle batters saves; Meeker 2, 0 & 5; to tie the game again at 6 - 6. bounced back in the seventh were led by Steve Davidson, Dinan 1 save; Getterman 3, In the top of the 6th, Seattle to complete the scoring at 10 4 for 4, All-Star Mat Cox, 3 1 & 2 and Glynn 1 win. scored 3 more runs with Joe - 7. Shortstop Hank Retjrer for 4, and Team Captain Wichita 11 De Rubeis and Pat made several diving catches Billy Motter, 3 for 3 with a Toledo 7 Rosolanko getting on base to stop the Toronto rally. sacrifice and 5 RBIs. Robert Wichita avenged its only and then back to back Chuck struck out the last La Mastra had an RBI and loss of the season by doubles by the Cox boys, batter to end the game. David Frette drove in 2 defeating a strong Toledo David and Matthew. In the Toronto dropped its more. team in the semi-finals of bottom of the 6th, Toronto second playoff game In as David Cox continued his the International League was only able to score 1 run many days against the hot hitting going 3 for 4 with Championship Playoffs. and left the bases loaded as heavy hitting players of 2 singles and 1 double Wichita had 14 hits in 26 at Mat Cox struck out 3 bat- Toledo. John Duca and Jim scoring 3 runs and getting 1 bats, plus superb pitching ters. There was no scoring Dodd shared the pitching RBI. Pat Rosolanko con- from Pat Brady who had 10 in the 7th inning because of - assignment with four in- tinued his good batting strikeouts in the four innings great plays by both teams. nings of shutout pitching going 2 for 4 and over the he pitched. In a game with Guy Nelson, of Seattle, took and 11 strikeouts. The season, had only 4 strikeouts many big hits, Jow Merrill's a triple away from Jim Toronto runs were scored by whilecompiling a batting 2 run single in the second Dodd in left field on a good Stephen Schultz, Larry average of over .600. Other inning, that gave Wichita catch and Pat Rosolanko Friedman, E. J. Rice, Jim key hits in the rally were by the early lead, was one of made a super catch in right Dodd and John Duca. Tim Joe De Rube is with a clean the more memorable. In field to preserve the 15th Dodd, Donald Sentivan, single in 2 tripe to the plate, addition to Merrill, 9 other straight win by Seattle this Kevin Houlihan, Ronald Robert Rosolanko working Wichita batters had hits. season. Other plays which Rothschild, David Sentivan in a valuable walk and Jeff They included Brad helped determine the final and Adam Mazur all per- Sauers and Guy Nelson Shapiro, 3 (or 4, Pat Brady, 2 win were turned in by Jeff formed well at their sacrificing at the plate to for 4, Billy Lister, 1 for 1, Ed Sauers, Joe De Rubeis and respective positions. Down advance the runners on Haag, 2 for 2, Bobby Mertz, Robert Rosolanko as well as by the score of 10 to 4 in the base. Seattle's practice and 1 for 2, Jamie Petrik, 1 for 4, a super pitching effort by bottom of the seventh in- coolness under fire paid off Rich Klinghoffer, 1 for 2, Mat Cox. ning, the Toronto players in this game to turn away a Paul Kieltyka, 1 for 1, and In the second round of the never gave up, scoring 3 strong Newark rally. Art Dupras, 1 for 2. John International League runs off singles by Larry The first playoff game Meier and Chris Horrell, playoffs, Toronto came up Friedman and E. J. Rice pitted Newark against the who always manage to get against a strong Seattle and a home run by John Pacific Division champs on base somehow, did it team and fell short by 2 Duca. All of the Toronto Seattle which ended Its again and turned the op- runs, 9 - 7. It was a fine ef- players can be proud of their season with a 13-0 record. portunity into precious runs. fort by all the players on outstanding season and The Leader puts your message right Newark fell behind im- One of the defensive high- Toronto, but their usually individual attitudes that mediately as Seattle's lights of the game was a outstanding pitching and never allowed them to quit. pitcher Billy Motter sparkling catch by Paul defensive play could not Toledo finished their fine on target - in the homes where your dominated the Newark Kieltyka In left centerfield keep Seattle in check. season by winning 2 of 3 batters for 4 innings striking that had home run written John Duca and Jim Dodd playoff games to finish with out 7 of the 14 batters he all over it. John Meier also played an outstanding game 14 wins and 2 losses. They potential customers are. faced. In the bottom of the made a nice catch in right with back to back home runs also won trophies for their third, Erik Berger got field on a long fly off the bat and four shut out innings of first place finish in the tough of Taylor Wright. pitching between them. The Atlantic Conference. Toledo jumped to a 3 - 0 theatre* lead in the first inning on The cost is the lowest of any medium Billy Sugrue's 3 run double. He was called out on a very close play at third. Richie circulating in our area. You pay only Strr's Friday Pif Deegan, Chuck Karustis and John Kelly all scored. GAME OF DEATH Meanwhile, Wichita regained the lead 5 - 3 on for the circulation - and the reader ship- MUCE LEE R some Toledo miscues. In the KENTUCKY FRIED third inning, Billy Sugrue that means the most to you. again unloaded a 3 run triple MOVIE R to give Toledo a 6 - 5 lead. However, Wichita took a 10 - 5 lead in the bottom of the fourth. Chuck SpecialEducationitud«nUinJo«eph Ptlllcano's class at Karustis replaced Richie Grant School bi Westfteld captured It first-place and Deegan and held Wichita to three second-place ribbons at the Special Olympics Swim You get more advertising for less when t run. Toledo made a last Meet held In Cranford on May 1*. The five students are inning rally with the win- coached by a parent volunteer, Mrs. Anita Peterson, ning run at the plate and the Pictured with their trophies and T-shirts made In class you use the Leader. Call us-we'll gladly are (left to right) Stephanie Roots, Steve Bresnahan, Vktor Myrick and Lyn Peterson with Thomas Ronecker help with copy, artwork and layout. ui the foreground. "" You are cordially invited Radio Program to Deal Phone 232*4407 With Social Security to an Art Show & Sale Larry J. Lockhart, district manager, Social director of the Union County Security Administration, There are Thousands of Leader Headers bf Mark Mtvaetk Department of Human will be guest speaker. Resources announced today Senior citizens are urged who will read your message. that the new senior citizens to listen to this' 'Open Mike" radio program of Station program and to call for WJDM under the title Date: Sat., June 30 and Sun. July .1 answers to any questions "What Senior Citizens Want they may have. to Know" will take place on The program is presented THE WESTFIELD LEADER Time: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. by the Union County Place; American Legion Bldg. Lockhart said the Division on Aging in program will cover the cooperation with the Senior No Av§. and Croiiway PI., Westfield subject "Social Security, Citizens Council of Union Since 1890 - A JNEWSpaper Supplemental Security County, N.J., Inc., and the Income and Medicare." Advisory Council on Aging Robert E. Willwerth, of the Division on Aging, -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNK 2], 1079 Pag* YM Bluefins Compete in Nationals Varsity Girls Lose in Semis; The Westfield YMCA but the effort was not strong The Westfield YMCA is Bluefins registered a strong enough for under a 17th proud of these per- performance at the 1979 place. The swimming formances and the spirit in Season Record: 23-2 National Swimming and results: 100 yard butterfly which these boys competed. l»y Phil Privitere slate. walks as Karen Dalbey and Diving Championship in James Morgan: 57.11, Mike Through the hard work of The Westfield varsity Ridgewood pitcher Cathy Margaret Niemann both Fort Lauderdale, Fla. To Bacso :56.07, Robbie King the parents of all swimmers Softball team lost to Crocco limited the Blue drove home runs. Mean- qualify for this meet, : 55.55. The 100 yard and divers and spearheaded Ridgewood 3-1 in the semi- Devils to just two hits, both while, Crocco was no-hitting swimmers and divers must freestyle: Mike Bacso by George Bacso, these boys finals of the N.J. state coming in the seventh inning the Blue Devils through the meet time and degree of :51.45, Tony Meyers :52.43, gained a memorable Softball tournament, to when Westfield produced its first six frames as no runner difficulties for diving. Dan Morgan :53.63, James competitive experience. finish '.he season with a 23-2 only run. Ridgewood batters reached second base until This season the "Y" had Morgan :5l.76, Ned Banta however, reached Westfield the seventh. In the seventh, seven swimmers and three ;54.52, and Arron Jaffe ace Bonnie Bell for six hits Westfield finally broke divers representing : 52.76. The 400 yard free Women Netsters Win Again in scoring their runs. Bell into the scoring column on a Westfield. Under the relay consisting of J. walk to Mary Currall, a The Westfield Women's team despite dropping the finished the year with a direction of diving coach Morgan, T. Meyers, D. spectacular 17-2 record for bloop single by Pam Kraft, Pat Clark, were Mike Smith, Morgan, M. Bacso came in Tennis Team played its first set, rallied and came and then consecutive force- third match of the season back to win their match. the Devils. Gregg Buongiorno and at a 3:25.94. The 800 yard Ridgewood scored its first outs to Wright and Bell. B^zy Stryker. All three free relay with D. Morgan, and again walked away with Many thanks should go to Then, down to their final a resounding clean-sweep the four substitutes who at run in the fourth inning competed in the one-meter R. King, T. Meyers and M. when Amy Lyons led off out, Becky Davenport and three-meter com- Bacso finished with a victory. the last minute were able to ripped a double down the The A teams of Kandie come and play for the team. with a long double to center petition. Points were 7:52.37. In the 50 yard and scored on the following left field line as the tying awarded for first through freestyle, Jaffe and Meyers Andersen-Dean Kumpf, Particular thanks should go runs moved into scoring Joanne Halluin-Harriet to Kandie Anderson, who, play when Lisa Erickson 16th place. Gregg competed and the watches lined out to right field. Val position. However, Heidi Buongiorno took home two stopped at 23.87 and 23.38 Lovejoy, and Mattie despite her busy schedule as Anderson, the following Gilligah-Chris Voorhees, manager of the Inman Wright made a fine running hitter, grounded out to short medals for his per- respectively. The 200 fly catch but when Lyons at- formance: a sixth place off showed J. Morgan with a had no trouble defeating Racquet Club, was able to to end the ball game. their Springfield opponents. find time to play a match for tempted to tag up, Wright's Pictured with Kevin Kobel and Alex Trevino of the Mets at the recent father-son the one-meter and a seventh 2:19.45, M. Bacso a 2:05.61 throw eluded thirdbaseman baseball outing are Mark Bcnaquista of the Reds, Mike Chicella of the Pirates, Mike from the three. Buzzy andR. King 2:05.20. In the Aggressive net attacks, the team. coupled with steady ground Because of internal Becky Davenport and Lyons Parrish of the Dodgers, and Keith Komar and Dave Cowells of the Astros. Stryker totaled 214.75 points 200 yard free, Jaffe, Banta crossed the plate. Women's from the three just missing and Morgan ended up with strokes and deep wide- problems, the Springfield B- the cut off but came back on times of 2:00.91, 2:01.11 and angled serves made it team was unable to play, so Ridgewood increased its the one-meter for a strong a 1:56.71. Meyers got out of possible for these teams to consequently, the entire lead to 3-0 in the sixth as Tennis Orioles, Astros Top Majors; 15th place. Graduating the pool with a 1:07.4 after quickly dispose of their Westfield B squad won their Ridgewood batters tagged senior Mike Smith followed competing in the 100 yard opponents. The third slot A matches by default. Bell for three hits and two Ladder Stryker in 20th place off the breaststroke. Women's Tennis Ladder World Series Underway three-meter board. The five days of com- Lacrosse League Sign-ups Continue standings this week: The world series being strong innings of one-run last time. Two new local age-group petition ended with the 400 Women's Singles played Tuesday, yesterday ball. The Twins got a quick records were set by James yard medley relay with The Westfield Summer play Monday morning at commission will supply Dolores Schmidt Tigers 8 Morgan coming in with a King on his back, Meyers and today on Gumpert-1 is run in the first, and the Indians 1 Lacrosse League will 9:30. All league games will gloves, helmets and Joan Daley between the Orioles Senators bounced back in 57.11 in the 100 yard but- breaststroking, Bacso doing continue to accept ap- be played at Sycamore lacrosse sticks for those Mary Shea The Tigers completed terfly and a 51.76 in the 100 the fly and D. Morgan (American) and Astros the second to tie the score. their spring season Tuesday plications for participation Monday through Thursday participants who need them. Mary Harcourt (National). Both teams The game remained 1-1 until yard free. showing his freestyle with a in its summer program until mornings in June and July. There is no charge for Penny Booth evening with an 8-1 victory time of 3!57.7. boast a 15 and 2 record, so it the top of the sixth when the over the Indians on a wet The swimmers did well, tomorrow, The Summer The ten game summer joining the summer league. Eva Wagonsommer should be an excellent Twins scored their second Gumper — 3. The Tigers got Lacrosse Clinic has been league schedule will end Gert Cohen series. run. Sean Burke was on the good pitching from starter underway all this week and with a championship game Blues Drop Marilyn Pollack The All-Star game con- mound for the Senators and Dave Schnitzer, who gave Tennis Lessons will continue today and July 26. Muriel Scher sisting of 12 yr. olds from the was pitching strikes all the up 2 hits, walked 5, and tomorrow between 1-4 p.m. All boys in grades 6-12 are Laurie Molowa American and National way. In the bottom of the 7th allowed only one run. Relief at Sycamore Field. eligible for the Westfield Semi-Final Corinne Coates Leagues will take place on Steve Morris and E. Yatcilla pitcher, Anthony Spoto, Begin Monday The Westfield Summer Summer Lacrosse League. The Blues lost this Jane Bates Saturday on Gumpert-l at got back-to-back walks. came in at the top of the 5th, Lacrosse League will begin The Westfield Recreation Division V semi-final game Susan Kreitzer noon. They were sacrificed to 2nd allowed 2 hits, walked three, The Westfield Tennis Association, sponsored by the Pat Lewis Recreation Commission, announces tennis lessons for 0-1 to a strong North Final standings: and 3rd by Sean Burke's and did not allow any Tennis Association Donates Brunswick team. Jackie Fagin perfect bunt, and both Indians to cross the plate. intermediate junior players. The program is designed for Diane Schaub . American League players entering grades 6-10, fall, 1979. The lessons will Although the first half was Orioles 15-2 scored on a solid base hit by Collecting hits for the evenly shared, Westfield Carol Mysel Glenn McCormick to give be taught by U.S. Professional Tennis Association Pro, Tamaques Bulletin Board Patti Mansfield Yankees U-6 Tigers were Scott Roes and Tom Kaercher. There will be two four-week sessions, came the closest to scoring Senators 10-7 the win to the Senators. Jay Juells, both with a pair when the ball was crossed in Anne Latartara Senators 6 June 25 - July 19 and July 30 - August 23, Mondays and The Westfield Tennis A free tennis clinic for all Claire Loree Athletics 8-9 of singles; Ricky Costan- Thursdays from 1 - 2:30 and 2:30 - 4 at Tamaques Park. Association has donated a ages conducted by Tom front of the N.B. goal. In the Tigers 6-11 Indians 3 tino, Butch Miller, and second half the N.B. team Linda Elmore Groups will consist of four to six players per i nstructor. tennis bulletin board to be Kaercher, U.S.P.T.A. tennis Penny Pray Twins 6-11 The Senators beat the Timmy Lyons, each with placed at the courts at pro, and sponsored by the gradually took control and Indians 6-3 in another Intermediate players shoudl be able to execute the basic Barbara James Indians 1-16 singles. The Tiger outfield of strokes (forehand, backhand, serve and volley) have a Tamaques Park in honor of U.S. Professional Tennis mounted many attacks. The National League well played game. Mike Robbie Graves, Timmy Westfield defense did not Elaine Zack knwledge of scoring, and be able to carry on a rally. National Tennis Week June Assoc., for National Tennis Leila Bernstein Astros 15-2 Juchnick, Steve Morris, and Lyons, and Charlie Panosh wilt in spite of the heat. 1 Placement in either the 1 or 2:30 classes will be decided 23-July 1. The box was Week will be held Saturday Patti Rosenberg Braves 11-6 Sean Burke held the Indians hauled in 6 well-hit balls that presented to Mayor Chin by 9-12 a.m. at Tamaques Goalkeepers Hampden Dodgers 11-6 to 3 runs and 4 hits. Steve would have been extra base following the first class. Contact Chris Voorhees, 411 Tener and David Lowi were, Irene Kornblatt Harrison Ave. for registration. Westfield Tennis courts. The WTA is con- Lois Sarvetnick Cubs 7-10 Morris and Peter Mourn led hits for the Indians. Association officers Fran sidering a spring series for quick to gather any loose Mets 6-11 the attack with 3 hits each, balls in the penalty area and Dorothy Hackett For the Indians, Chris Comstock and Chris next year on Saturdays. Sue Schoen Pirates 6-11 followed by 2 hits by Glenn Masterson, Jay Abella, and generally inspired con- Voorhees and the Life An intermediate tennis Sara Lex Reds 6-11 McCormick, Eddie Yatcilla, John Kovacs collected all ranked Boy Scout, Paul fidence. The defense led by Yankees II and Michael Englehart the hits. Despite the score Rangers Top Pony lesson series program Stephan Dolling, Todd Seay and his scout master sponsored by the WTA for Senators 7 chipped in with one hit each. the Indians put men on base Mr. J. A. Rochlin of Troop Prybylski, Pat Houlihan and Mixed Doubles The Yanks continued their Peter Mourn made 3 great and were always knocking juniors entering grades 6-10 Mark Tabs held firm until Schers League Team No. 72. Paul designed and in the fall will be launched in unbeaten 2nd half with a catches in left field and on the door. made the enclosed box for five minutes from full time Bernsteins ; convincing 11-7 win over the Mike Englehart made' a Elks 2 conjunction with National when a scramble in front of Lewis Twins 13 Scott Morris, and Vic the WTA to earn his next Tennis Week starting Senators. The Yankees' bats diving catch of a line drive Cubi4 Leah 0 Pecore all had hits for the scouting rank. the goal resulted in a N.B. Elmores pounded out 14 hits off M. to end the game. The The Elks defeated the Monday. Tom Kaercher, player stabbing the ball into Lynns The Twins jumped to an Rangers. Dave Delia Badia The bulletin board box vice-president, Eastern Juchnick, S. Morris, Glenn Senators' outfield con- early lead in their victory Leafs 2 to 0 in the game for pitched for the Bisons and will contain all ladder the net. Mo-Iowa s McCormick. The Senators stantly made the big plays third place. In what may division, USPTA, lifetime' Kornblatts over the Cubs 13-4. The held them in check in all but standings, tournament Westfield resident will be Hampden Tener, Neil got a three-hit day from to stop Indian rallies. The strong pitching effort of have been the best played the third inning when he let announcements and draw Home and Glenn Mc- Daleys Sean Burke and one hit each infield of McCormick at game of the year, the pitch- the pro. Two six person Sarvetnicks Troy Gwathney and Greg up four runs. Mike Cotter, sheets during tournaments, group lesson series, Monday Sweeney worked hard at from Steve Morris, Glenn short and Yatcilla at second Senus kept the Cubs ers for the Leafs and the Jack Baldwin and Paul lesson schedules, reserved half backs but were kept to Phillips McCormick, Eddie Yatcilla, also contributed with some Elks were the stars. Kevin and Thursday, 1-2:30 or scoreless in the first 5 in- Belford had hits for the times for special events and 2:30-4 from June 25-July 19, defensive roles for most of John Macaluso, and Peter snappy plays around second nings of the game. Superb Cunningham of the Leafs Bisons. Bill Harcourt pitch- other tennis news the WTA the game. Women's Doubles Mourn; but could not bunch base. allowed only two hits, two or July 30-Aug. 23, will acco- Spenadel-Nichols hitting was provided by ed for the Rangers shutting or Recreation Department mmodate those remaining them in any one inning. Sean Orioles 18 Dave Coates, Michael walks and two runs. Ed out the Bisons on three hits. wishes to reach the tennis Coates-Rock Burke played an out- Yankees 10 Larino of the Etks pitched in town July or August or for Echo Lake Schmidt-Yawger Harrison, Troy Gwathney, Final Standings: 1. public. The WTA hopes the both sessions. standing game in center The Orioles captured both and Mike Walsh • each with five Innings limiting the Rangers; 2. Bisons; 3. Elks; bulletin board will aid in the Stroke Play Buchsbaum-Scher field ditto for Peter Mourn in the second half and at least three hits on the Leafs to three hits and two 4. Leafs. refurbishing of Tamaques For registration, call Mrs. Lipcon-Zutty left. American League cham- afternoon. Catching for the walks to nail down the win courts as a smooth running Robert Voorhees. Children Comstock-Doerr pionship with a 16-10 win and also the shutout. The will be taken first come, Results of Echo Lake Kenny-Torsicolla Orioles 8 Twins was Leon Senus, who 18-Hrfler» tennis complex when the Women's 18 hole stroke Yankees 4 over the Yankees, A grand provided several close put- winning run scored when entire eight courts are first served basis. They will Ashcroft-Thompson slam home run by Jimmy Larino walked to leadoff the Points Tourney be placed at compatible play: Rose-Drittel The Orioles clinched a tie outs at home plate on at- finished being resurfaced Class A: low gross, Mrs. for the second half with an 8- Mastakas highlighted an 8- tempts by the Cub runners. inning and came around Results of the Women's 18 next year. intermediate levels. Kornblatt-Blodinger run third inning for the to score on C. Ebert's William Rose, 84; 1st low Teitelbaum-Weeks 4 victory over the Yankees. Also turning in exemplary Hole group's Points Tour- net, Mrs. Berger Egenes, The Birds took the lead with Birds which turned the glove efforts were Al sacrifice fly. Steve Kamins nament at the Plainfield Best-Lesher game around. Nick Perretti had two hits while K. 68; 2nd low net, Mrs. John Bates-Mysel 4 in the first, with key hits Wiegman, Chris Tobey, Country Club June 12 were, Reid, 70 and low putts, tie — coining from Matt Tibbals led the Oriole attack with Chris Voss, and Mike Cunningham and P. Bot- Class A, Mrs. Donald Lewis-Jackson ttiree hits, including a 2-run winick each had doubles. S. Mrs. John Reid and Mrs. and Jimmy Mastakas. They DiClerico, (who also Fulford, 57; Class B, Mrs. Berger Egenes, 28. then added 4 more in the homer, and 5 runs scored. provided key hits Libonati and C. Ebert had Robert Brower, 68; Class C, sixth. Vinnie Russo's 2-run Mastakas and Vinnie Russo throughout the game, the hits for the Elks. Mrs. Burt Bicknell, 55 and Class B: low gross, Mrs. Varn Gets triple was the big blow, and also had 3 hits. Jimmy driving in several runs.) The Rangers 8 Class D, Mrs. Fred Mitchell. John Stewart, 97; 1st low Dave Rose and Jimmy Salvato added 2 hits and 3 big hit of the day, however, Bisons 0 Low putts, Mrs. Clifford net, Mrs. E.F. Pearsall, 70; HoleAn-One Salvato added run-scoring RBI's while David Rose, was Troy Gwathney's home The Rangers won the Doeringer and Mrs. Brower 2nd low net, tie — Mrs. Al singles. Nick Perretti aided Chris Ritchie, Matt Tibbals, run in the top of the 7th with championship by defeating with 29. Meyer and Mrs. Martin Charles Varn of 306 the attack with 2 hits and 2 and Ken Weill all con- the bases loaded to put the the Bisons 6 to 0. Tim Ansbro, 74 and low putts, Roanoke Road, is eligible to runs scored. tributed a hit and an RBI. game out of reach for the Feeley, John Costa, Lowell Wednesday Mrs. John Stewart, 28. win a free trip to Scotland Terry Quinn, the Yankee Senators 13 opponents. Higgins, Mike Glacone, and $1,000 as a result of Athletics 8 Golf Ace* Class C: low gross, tie — batboy, did a super job of Mrs. J.F. Boyle and Mrs. scoring a hole-in-one at the cleaning up the area behind The Senators beat the Winners in Echo Lake Syd Kelleran, 104; 1st low Echo Lake Country Club. Athletics 13-6 in their final the backstop and keeping Wednesday Ladies Golf: net, Mrs. D.H. Northington, Varn's ace qualified him the bats and balls in a nice game of the season to up 9 holes: 1st, Mrs. Donald 73; 2nd low net, Mrs. for the 19th annual Rusty neat order. their overall record to 10 Green; 2nd, Mrs. George Patrick Walsh, 76 and low Nail Hole-in-One Sweep- Senators 3 wins and 7 losses. Steve Kepping; 3rd, Mrs. John putts, Mrs. Syd Kelleran, 26. stakes, a national com- Twins 2 Morris, Ed Yatcilla, Peter Starr. petition sponsored by the The Senators and Twins Mourn, and Scott Scibetta Low putts: Mrs. L. Pruett, Class D: low gross, Mrs. Drambuie Liqueur Com- got locked into a real pit- played last games in the Mrs. A.A. Garrabrant, Mrs. Richard Greene, 107; 1st low pany of Edinburgh, chers' duel, wit* the Senators' uniform. Morris, M. Apostolik and Mrs. Westfield Tennis Association donates tennis bulletin net, Mrs. Robert Biglow, 71; Scotland. Senators finally pushing Yatcilla, and Mourn batted Richard Benjamin. board to Mayor. From left, Fran Comstock and Chris 2nd low net, Mrs. Art across the winning run in .596, .479, and .429 respect- Chip-in: Mrs. R. Ben- Voorhees of the Association, Mayor Chin, Paul Seay, Bradley, 74 and low putts, The winner will be an- the last half of the 7th in- fully for the season to round jamin. board maker, and J. Rochlin, boy scout master, Troop Mrs. Richard Greene, 30. nounced early next year. ning. This was one of the out their 3 yr. career with 18 holes: 1st, Mrs. H.F. 72. best played games in this the Maroon and White. Mike Tomfohrde; 2nd, Mrs. very wet 1979 major league Yatcilla, who managed the James F. Ryan; 3rd, Mrs. season. Glenn McCormick Senators for the past 11 John Stirling and 4th, Mrs. started on the mound for the years also stood in the third James O. Howard. Senators and pitched baise coaching box for the Low putts: Mrs. Joel TIFFANY Mitchell, Mrs. A.T. Savage and Mrs. Robert Gude. Mark Perretti at the plate for the Orioles Chip in: Mrs. J.F. Ryan.J TWO WAY RADIO This is the season for BLACK Raymond E. Wheeltr TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE CARPENTER OPEN DAILY 8:30 «.m. 'til 10 p.m. SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ANTS Prescription Opticians CUSTOM T-Srafrrs SUNDAY 9 «.m. 'til «:0O p.m. T-SHIRTS • JERSEYS • UNIFORMS SWEATSHIRTS • WINDBREAKERS TRACK SHORTS•TANKTOPS AD 3-2200 110 CENTRAL AVENUE HEAT TRANSFERS & SILK SCREENING INDIVIDUALS TEAMS • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY WESTFIELD CLUBS BUSINESSES When You Want Ouality. • PANTENE & LOREAL 233-5512 Experience Counts HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS TWTSMDtT , 55 &M STREET FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY WESTREU) Antpl* fnm Parfcbif Opposite Municipal Parking Lot ,232-6944 A was nratinura comun If IS SOOTH AVfw W, WMTMItV Chrk tteegan at lh/plate for (he Astros Page tO THK WKSTFIELD (N..I.) I.F.ADKK, TIIIJIWIIAV, .IIINK 21. IIHI)- Seattle International International League Wrap-Up Columbus 21 pitched well notwithstand- Mueller played the field. League Champs Sacramento 1 ing the defeat. Tulsa's Seattle 7 — St. Paul 0 Columbus played their fielding was not up to par. Seattle defeated a strong Seattle defeated Wichita achievements.Ten year olds and Bobby Mertz behind the best game of the year in Tulsa U — Charleston 8 St. Paul team on good pitch- in a very good game that Rich Klinghoffer', John plate and in the outfield beating Sacramento 21-1 Tulsa gained its seventh ing and solid defense to gain was not over until the last Meier, Joe Merrill, Paul would make any team a The offense was led by Jim victory of the season by their 13th consecutive win out was made. Both Kieltyka and especially winner. They batted .470 Brandt and John Kieltyka defeating Charleston. The making them undefeated in Coaches, Ed Haag for Brad Shapiro can all be and .410, respectively. The with four hits apiece. Dick sixteen hit attack was led the 1979 season. Seattle Wichita, and Bob Denning proud that their contribu- team was led by Pat Brady Sokolosky, Andy Graf and by Bobby McTammany who coach Bob Denning wishes for Seattle, are to be com- tions as rookies enabled and Ed Haag. Both pitched Dan Soucek each had three had a triple, 3 singles, 3 to thank Seattle players for mended on two well dis- Wichita to advance to the and represented a strong 1-2 hits, and Joe Moran and runs scored and 3 RBI's, a great team spirit and fun ciplined and properly in- championship game for the punch with Pat being the Frank McTeigue scored Doug Pierce who had 4 hits because without the desire structed teams that played first time in many years, in- Ace of the staff. Their con- three and two runs, respec- and 4 RBIs. and Bobby to win and team spirit it team ball and showed team cluding the last three in sistency at the plate is evi- tively, to fuel the Columbus Catania with 3 hits and 3 would not have been pos- spirit which are the essen- which Wichita teams com- denced by the fact that Ed, scoring. This was combined RBI's. Other hitting stars sible. Plays by Joe tials for any successful piled a combined record of batting fourth completed with strong pitching from were Andy Bradley and DeRubis, Jeff Sauers, baseball league. 35 wins and 5 losses. Eleven the season with a .638 Gregg Harting and Rob Alan Dente with 2 hits and Robert LaMastra, Guy In the first inning, Mat year olds Chris Horrcll, Art average and didn't strike Carney who kept Sacra- Billy Crandall with one. Nelson, Robert Rosolanko Cox started Seattle off with Dupras and Jamie Petrik out once all season in 62 mento in check. Mark Reddersdorf made 2 during the season made a triple followed by Milly were counted on heavily trips to the plate. Pat Brady Toronto 11 — Tulsa 4 outstanding catches in right close games stay only close. Motler's and Steve David- this year and were directly batted second. He came up Tulsa lost to Toronto 11 to field and David Gilgallon Hittjng by Steve Davidson, son's RBI singles to score responsible for several key 71 times and completed the 4 despite the excellent hit- made several excellent Pat Rosolanko, David the first 2 runs. In the sec- victories during the season. year with a .530 average. ting of Doug Pierce who had plays at second base and ond inning, Seattle scored 3 This year's 12s were the Pat got at least one hit in 4 hits and Bob McTammany center field. Todd Brocher IContinued on Poe« 21) 1979 American League Champs, the Mustangs. more runs on Chris Gould's heart of the team. Billy every game Wichita who had 3. Andy Bradley scored twice and Dan single, a walk to Robert Lister at first and pitching played: 16 in a row. and Bob McTammany Yemin played well in left Rosolanko and a run scor- field. The pitching was ing double by Pat Roso- handled by Bob McTam- Mustangs Win Softball Championship lanko followed by a double International League All-Star Shine many and Doug Pierce who Three exciting games .Johnson and Louise Arkel Louise Arkel closed out an every time up and hit a by David Cox which scored added to the White Sox fine Last Sunday's downpour Deegan, Toledo; Dennis combined to hold off the brought out the best in the excellent pitching season for triple her last time up which 2 more runs. Mat Cox's close to 300 "big league" heavy hitting Charleston young girl athletes and also hitting record to aid in the the White Sox and recorded may have cut short the Kinsella, Richmond; Mike prospects — the coaches, knocked in the two runs walk and Billy Motter's club. brought out their fans in win. seven more strike outs for which gave the Mustangs sacrifice had runners on International League's All Mirda, Buffalo; Greg namely, Bob Denning, Ed Mustangs 8 Star Game but the glitter Harding, Columbus; Jeff Buffalo 15 — San Diego 2 strong numbers. This past this final championship their lead. She made a good 2nd and 3rd with 2 down but Haag, Dave Rehrer, Bruce week had two games on Senators 5 game. Ellen Kinney that was produced in two Monninger, Louisville; Phillips, Gary Harting, John Jon Sauer and Mike plate play stopping a run. Wichita's Ed Haag's pitch- June 13 at the senior high The first two innings saw knocked in two runs with a Patti Hearon was right ing turned Seattle away innings amply attested to Brenden Kennedy, Denver; Dillon, Mike Mirda, Joe Raeter led off the bottom of the first inning with respec- field, which determined no score, because both bases loaded double and behind her in spectacular from any more scoring. In the League's talent. League Greg Czander, Charleston; Berger, Jack Andre, Lew teams were tightly matched Director Bob Parkinson and Martin Shalders, St. Paul; tively, a walk and a hit bat- which teams would play in daring base running; Eileen catches in the field, she had the second inning, Wichita Brecher, Pat Kennedy, Rich the final championship in this American League Garrity, Brenda Locker and got the bases loaded on Ed company were obviously Eric Berger, Newark; Leon Seely, John Pirch, Clem ter. They both scored on strong hits, including her John Dunnan's single and game. Tight pitching and game. In the bottom of the Carole Campanelli chipped eighth home run of the Haag's double and Mertz proud as they showcased Hebert, Jersey City; David Pace, Leon Hebert, Ted third inning, the Senators their best. Hone, Minneapolis; Ed that ended San Diego's strong hitting marked both in with runs batted in. Beth season which cinched the and Klinghoffer reaching LeGones, John Curley, games, plus difficult calls broke out and scored a total Lally, Louise Arkel and base but was turned away Prior to the start of the Haag, Manager (Wichita); Bruce Dunnan, Rich Spears, scoring for the day. Despite extra runs for the victory. the fact that Buffalo was by the umpires added to of three runs to take the Leslie Spasser hit long Beth Weinstein continued by Seattle pitcher Billy Mot- game, trophies were Bill Sugrue, Assistant Ken Caruana, Paul Heinz, lead. The Mustangs came ter taking care of the next 2 presented to each par- (Toledo). stampeding on Friday eve- excitement and tension the drives. Maryann Splitt and outstanding plays at first Paul DiBari, Eric Klrschner final games always bring. back and scored five runs in Antionette Rappoccio batters. In the third inning, ticipant on the two squads Parkinson also thanked and Jim Hay. ning, George Carter fol- base by jumping and lowed by Mike Raeter the fourth inning. Bonnie sparked a four run fifth Wichita got 2 runs back on! by Bob Parkinson and all of thebehind the scenes White Sox 15 stretching to make good hits by Pat Brady and! The umpire finally yelled pitched well for the losers. Buonanno's hit brought in inning. This tied up the catches and also a strong Westfield Baseball League people, without whom the Wildcats 2 two of those important runs. Shapiro and Ed Haag's long President Ellis Rcwland. league could not function; "play ball." The East squad Ted Martin went the games, and the spectators single, to conclude her good distance as catcher and Though the Wildcats got Each time she was up in the on both sides were cheering season. Bonnie Buonanno sacrifice fly to right field They included: specifically, Mr. and Mrs. scored first and before the their two runs in the first which was caught by Pat first out, 4 runs crossed the along with Dunnan, David game, bases were loaded, their favorites on most made several spectacular West Malinowski for doing such a Fried and Doug Leonard inning, that was their total and she brought people in Rosolanko. The fourth inn- j John Duca, Toronto; Doug fine job of scheduling our plate in what looked like a heartedly. catches in the outfield and were the San Diego defens- scoring effort for the game. twice. hit her usual good game. ing was highlighted by I Pierce, Tulsa; Steve short supply of field time; rout. The West in its first The strong White Sox team great plays from both trip to the plate was held ve stalwarts. Sheri Filippone pitched Leslie Spasser and Beth Julia Shapiro made an Coleman, Spokane; Mat Director of Umpires, Bob Toronto 8 — Richmond 4 got runs in four innings, with teams to turn away any Cox, Seattle; Scott Kumpk, MeTamaney and his Legion scoreless but did manage to excellently and had good Lally made outstanding excellent catch in the field additional runs. In the fifth Jim Dodd led the offense eight of them in the bottom coverage at home plate. plays as good back-ups for that saved what could have Miami; John Haggerty, of mothers, fathers, sisters, load the bases. As the of the fourth exciting inning. inning, Wichita got 2 more weather changed, so did the with a home run and a Beth Weinstein made two their pitcher Louise Arkel, been a three run homer. Roanoke; Irron Bowles, brothers, uncles, aunts and single; other hits came off Again, Louise Arkel and runs on back to back Phoenix; Joe Ryan, Salt grandparents that umpired momentum of the game. excellent catches at first who went all the way. Kelly McDevitt hit well at doubles by Billy Lister and he bats of E.J. Rice who Ellen Kinney shared pitch- base in the fourth inning, The hard-fought win for key times that brought in Lake City; George Carter, over 300 games; Director of The second inning saw only had 3 hits on 4 at bats and ing chores. Louise Arkel Ed Haag and a RBI single San Diego; Lenny Acuri, Publicity, liob Shapiro, and 4 East batters with one hit and hit solid hits two out of the Mustangs gave them runs and caught well in the by Bobby Mertz. That was Tim Dodd and Kevin Houli- also excelled at short stop, her three times at bat. Patti their first place trophy, and field. Jennifer Jackson Montreal; Todd Robbins, Steve Goldberg; and Field and 3 strikeouts. The West han who each had singles. assisting on several outs, to be the end of the scoring squad, on the other hand, Hearon's home run brought their coaches say everybody made good defensive play- by either team as both Sacremento; Tom Gramm, Maintenance personnel Jim Dodd pitched the first 4 including a double play with Vancouver; Bob Denning, Rick Russell and Mike put 4 runs together to tie the in a key run. Jill Lang hit on the team worked hard ing, and has a good season teams rallied but were innings registering 7 strike- Lisa Johnson, Amy Duffy well and made key plays at Manager (Seattle); Bruce Barton. Director Parkman game. At that point, Mother outs on 18 batters faced. and long for the victory. hitting record. The three turned away by great field- and Eileen Garrity. Wendy third base. Liz Markwell hit Sheri Filippone was the high school coaches, Phillips, Assistant concluded his remarks by Nature took over and John Duca came in as relief Fancher played well in the ing and fine pitching by decided that that was a good single in the fifth, most outstanding player of Stephanie Myers, Pat Wichita's Pat Brady and (Toronto). mentioning the warm place triking out 5 of 13 batters. outfield. East in his heart for the 24 brave enough baseball for one Defensively, Toronto had and Sheri Filippone's hit this winning game. She Bergin, and Laura Siegel, Seattle's Mat Cox. A super Father's Day. Carole Campanelli hit a plus a series of walks pitched the entire game and plus a large group of loyal catch by Guy Nelson in Pat Brady, Wichita; Rich men that rode herd over another fine game with Tim grand slam homerun, Dodd catching, Kevin brought in the final three gave up a small number of parents who attended every center field kept Billy Antiottette Rappaccio had runs to cinch the win for the walks. Her defensive play- game cheering on this well Lister off the bases in the Houlihan at first, Stephen two hits and two runs batted Deerfield Nine Close Season Schultz at second, David Mustangs. ing was excellent, playing team deserve credit 7th inning to preserve the in; Beth Lally and Leslie highlighted by catching two win [or Seattle. and Donald Sentivan at Mustangs 10 also for the girl's well- By Defeating Berkeley Heights third, Larry Friedman in Spasser tripled, Lisa White Sox 6 line drives. She had a hit earned victory. Seattle players Joe left, E.J. Rice in center, DeRubeis, Jeff Sauers, The Deerfield boys' and had one RBI, while lost the game by giving up Ronald Rothschild and Robert Rosolanko, Guy baseball team brought the Charles Kachulis broke out nine walks. Three pitchers Adam Mazure in right. The Grasshopper Playoff Results Nelson, Chris Gould (4 for 4 season to a close in fine style of a batting slump with two — Delaney, Tom Perrotta, pitching and shortstop duties were shared by John The playoffs for the defensively excelled, Bob Moskal, Eric Markey, Stingrays 8 at the plate), Steve David- by trouncing Berkeley for two, belting two solid and Rick Julian — all had Grasshopper League son, Pat Rosolanko, David Duca and Jim Dodd making four put outs from Shari Richman, Adam Meteors 2 Heights 9-3, behind the tight shots down the third base trouble finding the plate. Phoenix 9 — Roanoke 8 provided an exciting finale third base. The Stingray fielding shut Cox, David Frette, Mat Cox pitching of Glenn Delaney. line, and contributing one Schoenberg, and Roy Pat Esemplare and Joe Phoenix won its first for the. season. Results Stars 24 Jansen making up a winning out the Meteors after giving fAll Star), Billy Motter In a full seven-inning game, RBI. Other hitters con- were: (Team Captain) and Sefack each had two hits for game of the year with an ex- JetsO team. up 2 runs to Mike Maher and Delaney struck out nine and tributing to the Mountain- cting 9 to 8 game against a Mars 6 The Stars erupted for 9 Brendan Flaherty's hits in Coaches Gould, Cox and walked two, and helped his side effort were Doug Deerfield; Esemplare The Dolphins fought back Denning are to be con- scored three runs and solid Roanoke team. Irron Marlins 5 runs in the first inning on the first inning. Flaherty own cause by scoring three Torborg, Rick Brahm and Bowles was spectacular Mike Dodd opened the their way to winning. Kara with Allison Connolly teamed with Brian Gaffney gratulated on their first runs. Andrew Grett. Sefack drove in three. making defensive catches. win, excellent play and out- with two home runs and 4 bottom of the sixth with a Chambliss, Brandon to make 2 double plays but it The Mountainside team In a previous game, the strong innings of pitching. booming triple and Alex Lopresti, Tom Cassidy, and Frank Huang and Dave wasn't enough to stop the sta.nding sportsmanship. played well defensively and Deerfield team bowed to an Delaney, Grett, and Julian Brzezinski aided the defense each had one hit. Sean McKenna kept Graf singled him home with Paul DiBari were out- Stingray hitters. 'International League dominated the hitting with undefeated Kumpf team, Phoenix ahead with his fine the winning run as Mars standing in the field as the while Al Brand and Frank Director Robert Parkinson 10 hits to Berkeley Heights' but gave them a good 8-7 The team finished the late inning pitching while finished their season with Huang provided the deserves credit for com- Stars defense only allowed Barracudas 12 five. Michael Kontra hit two battle. Although both teams season with a record of five the overall Hitting and field- their 3rd consecutive win in one Jet baserunner to reach strongest hitting. It was a Missiles I pleting a very good year on for three, scored two runs, had eight hits, Mountainside wins and four losses. ng of Bruce Tyler, Andy a well played defensive great effort, but not enough Ume after all the rain which third base. The hitting at- The Barracudas found all Becker, Jeff Doerrer, Todd game. Joe Deer, Mike Dodd, tack was led by Jerry to match the 5 and 7 run first the holes in the Missile affected the normal sched- Pearsall and B.J. Fahey Jimmy Robbins and Bruce and third innings of the ule. Cats Nip Birds in All-Star Action Infantine, Keith Rick, Pete defense to sweep into a 12-1 was outstanding. Outfield- Lowe each had 2 hits and Lima, J. J. McKeon and Comets. victory. Wichita was down by 5 ers Evan Ho, Marc Vernick, Mike Fitzgerald, Brian runs when they came to bat In Hedgehoppers action strong arm of David Goobic. formances were turned in Shawn Brennan. Porpoises 7 These games ended the Billy McMeekan, Jimmy Gruseke, J.C. Feeney, league season with all of the in the 3rd inning and scored last week, the Cat All-Stars Contributing to the team by John McCall, Tom Ward Hay and Dave Keller con- Comets 13 Jupiters 3 defeated the Bird All-Stars effort with a fine job in the and reliever, B.J. Taylor. Tommy Andreola, Mark Dolphins 7 The Porpoises put players showing improve- twice on consecutive base tributed to the scoring and Burns and Jessica Wilfert hits by Brad Shapiro and 8-5, in a nine inning nip and field were Brad Rothschild, More than adequate behind The Comets swept to together a string of hits in ment as they learned the kept most of the Roanoke had important hits for Mars. fundamentals of fielding Pat Brady and a long sacri- tuck battle. Doug Cheek, Bill Ward, the plate were Neil Home, drives to long singles. victory on hard hitting and the 4th and 5th innings to fice fly by Ed Haag. In the The pitching of Kevin Jason Miller and James Adam Sherman and Greg Super defense was played sound fielding. Michael defeat the Jupiters. The and batting. All the coaches 4th inning, Pat Brady came Stock, Andy Gutterman and Edmondson. Abella. by Mars team members Conheeney, Bobby Mangino losers got runs on the hitting should be congratulated on molding real teams out of in to pitch and put the lid on Eric Schreier was out- Many Birds were left out Toledo i:t — Tulsa 12 Alex Graf, Mike Dodd, Mike and Joe Murphy led the way of David Simons, Peter the offensive attack by standing when the chips on a limb Saturday mor- Chris Burns, Chris Fitzgerald, Jimmy Robbins, with Michael DiBalla, Phil Wright, Kyle Bryan, and the raw recruits who started Tulsa scored 12 runs but it the season. Seattle allowing no runs were down and the bases ning. On three different Pugllese, John Esposito, wasn't enough as the team and Joey Deer who had Linden, Elizabeth Upham, Scott Ghedrine. through the balance of the were crowded. The hitting occasions the Bird All Stars Kevin Zippier, Jack Duelks, lost a hitting battle to another great game at first game and striking out 6. attack was led by Craig had the bases loaded and Mark Bertrand and John Toledo in extra innings. base. Also looking good on Again in the 5th inning Stamer who got two key hits were unable to bring anyone Patlarino handled any balls Alan Dente, Bob MeTam- defense were Kyle Bergin, Premiers Move Into Finals Wichita scored 2 runs. and an RBI. Timmy home to roost. Those getting hit their way like true All aney and Andy Bradley led Lisa Vincentsen, Mark These, unfortunately for Girgenti, Nat Timmins, on base with crisp hits were Stars. Heads up base run- the team with 3 hits apiece. Burns, and David Stravach. Edging New Brunswick 3-2 Wichita, proved to be the Andy Gutterman, Billy Doug Heintz, Lamont ning was demonstrated by Mark Reddersdorf, Dave Alex Graf caught 2 line final runs of the game. Bellomo and Dean Hud- Pierce, Dave Brown, Neil Bill Garbarini, Mike Pierce and Bob Catania drives and Joey Deer back The Westfield Soccer breakaways. He was ably The game was finally Leading the Wichita attack dleston all added RBls for Home and Jack McEvily. Holliday and Marc also hit well. Doug Pierce handed a low liner to cut off Association Division II assisted by fellow fullbacks decided by an exciting was Ed Haag with 2 doubles the Cats. Strong pitching per- Silbergeld. also pitched 3 strong inn- Marlin rallies. Premier team defeated the Bob O'Herron, Mark shoot-out with Westfield in 3 at bats. Other hits were Also getting on base and ings. The Marlins' Ted Hobbie New Brunswick Hungarian- Holmes and Joe Dazzo. goalkeeper Pete Kellogg registered by Brad Shapiro, later scoring were Edward Summer League Sign-ups Charleston 8 — Miami 4 starred with two home runs. American Athletic Club 3-2 In the fourth period Mark only allowing two penalty Billy Lister, Pat Brady and Daniel, Kenny Riley, Eddie Charleston beat Miami 8 The sound infield defense on Saturday, thus moving Bleiweis put in the second shots out of eight tries by Bobby Mertz. Wichita fin- St. John and David Dulan. The last day for sign-ups p.m. atGumbert-1 field. All to 4. Chris Furlan and Billy with Scott Gilgallon, Scott into the finals of the New Westfield goal, sending the New Brunswick. Westfleld's ished the season with 14 Outstanding performances for either the in-town league children interested in Carrington did the pitching Hevert, and Shawn Beddows Jersey Mid-Central Youth game into two ten-minute three scores during the wins against 2 defeats. This behind the plate were or tournament teams will playing baseball this while Nathan Newman kept the game balanced Soccer Conference to be overtime periods. In spite of shoot-out were made by team can be very proud of contributed by Stephen take place on Saturday summer must sign up on caught. Jimmy Brennan right until the end. played next week. a very aggressive play, Frank Blanchette, Mark its accomplishments, both Miller, Sean Ahern and Matt between 11:30 a.m. and 2 this date! and Scott Kumpt played the Rockets tt Westfield dominated most neither team managed to Bleiweis and John Sch- in terms of team perform- infield while Tom Legones Sharks 4 of the game but found itself score and the 2-2 tie wartz, capping a very ex- ance as well as individual Daley. Two great on the money throws came off the 13 Year Old Tryouto and George Mueller played The Rockets big bats down by two goals nearing remained. citing game. the outfield. exploded (or a 25 hit attack half-time as New Brunswick The Westfield baseball High School field at 6 p.m. Miami 10 —Richmond 9 led by Todd Kaeser and Tom scored t>n two break-aways. league wishes to announce The 13 yr. olds will play on Playing with 7 players Diemer each of whom had 4 Westfield had many scoring County Slates Tennis, try-outs for its 13 yr. old the regular 90' diamond. All Miami unofficially beat for 4 and a home run. Neil chances during the first half tournament team - The try- boys interested in playing on Richmond 10 to 9. Nathan Lewis went 3 for 4 with a but couldn't get the ball in Golf Tourneys outs will take place this team must make this Newman singled home the base clearing home run. the net in spite of numerous tomorrow at Roosevelt Jr. try-out! crosses by wings Bruno tie breaking run in the bot- Two double plays Entries close on Tuesday registration fee, close on SECURITY tom of the 7th inning. Miami highlighted solid fielding. DiDario, Tony Valles and for. the 44th Annual Union Friday, June 29. John Schwartz. also played a fine defensive One was a game ending Tom County Women's Singles Applications for the tennis game. Billy Carrington and Diemer to Ross Bunson to Westfield finally got onto Tennis Tournament and the tournaments are available POLICE ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Chris Furlan pitched while Tom Diemer play. The other the Scoreboard in the 52nd Annual Union County at the Warinanco Park Scott Kumpt and Jim Bren- was from Lewis to Bunson to final minutes of the second Men's Singles Tennis Tennis courts, Cedar Brook EslaWishtd 1912 nan helped in the infield. Diemer. Mark Gruba of- period when inside forward Tournament, both held on Park tennis courts, Jon Walsweer and George Dilorio knocked down a goal the Warinanco Park clay No experience necessary. We will train you fensively (3 for 3) and Plainfield, and Rahway kick and took the ball in courts, Roselle. River Park tennis courts, Immediate openings. 30 days paid vacation unassisted for a goal. Play begins on Saturday, Rahway. Applications for a year. Free medical and dental care. Free * LOCAL AND During the balance of the LONG DISTANCE July 7 for both tournaments, the golf tournament are housing or allowance. Education oppor- half Westfield continued the open to Union County available at the Ash Brook tunities. If you are between 17 and 27 call MOVING Passport Photos pressure with halfbacks residents only. An entry fee Golf Course, Scotch Plains, * STORAGE IN COLOR Frank Blanc.hette and Joe must accompany ap- Oak Ridge Golf Course, * PACKING DiBella keeping the ball plications. Clark and Gallopping Hill. TS6T Ml I4RCUT WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE close to the New Brunswick An 18-hole qualifying Further information can 622-1M4 goal with many shots being round opens the 52nd Annual be obtained by calling the TEL. 276 0898 WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO blocked in the clogged-up Union County Public Links Union County Department center. Golf Tournament at the of Parks and Recreation. Portrait and Commercial Photographers An outstanding game was Galloping Go|f Course, played by Cam Dunnan at Kenilworth and Union, on 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD center fullback as he Sunday, July 8.Entries,which A paeki-day imofctr wnoktt 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 7,300 cigarettes in t yiir. A great woy o repeatedly cut off attempted must be accompanied by. | -THE WK8THIKI.D (N..I.) I.KADKIt. TIII'RMDAV, JI.'NK U. 19711 1'Btfo 21 International Westfield Takes County Title; Aqua Sprites Host Summit The Weslfield YWCA team - Weslfield Aqua Aqua Sprites hosted I he Sprites R Fink, M. Lam- League Wrap-up Finishes Season 17-4 Summit Aqucttvs. a! I he New bert, S. Jones, I,. Newson, Jersey Junior Association M. Tracey, C. Gottlick, K. (Continued from Paga 20) By Andrew Loft serve and volley game. Harris succumbed to the Meet June 3. Participants in Katsch, and I. DcRclla. The WHS boys tennis Factor toppled Mike Summit tandem 7-6, 6-2. this meet were swimmers Every member of the Frette, David Cox helped fort with 2 plays at second team ended a successful Schumacher of Pingry 6-2, 6- After falling behind 40 in who have yet In lake '•>firs t lenni has qualified to attend score a total of 173 runs. base. He also hit 2 doubles season by winning the 2 with little trouble in the the first set, Miner and place in figures, solo, duets the Region 1 East Coast Pitching by Billy Motter, and a single for Miami driv- county tournament played finals. Harris fought back to six all, or team and must l>e 12 finals to be held in llamden Matt Cox, Chris Gould ing in 1 of the runs. recently at Pingry. hut dropped the tiebreaker years of age or older. yielding only 53 runs all The netsters other first Connecticut July 5-8. At the county tournament place came at third singles 5-4. Loft lost to his topseeded Hcsults: Figures • 1st The Aqua Sprites will be season and posting 2 shut Jersey City 19 — lloanoke 3 opponent 6-4, 4-6, 3-6. place Leslie Sanderson. out games made this a fun The season ended Satur- which consisted of five in- where Dan Perach after the host learn for the Junior dividual tournaments, one losing the first set 6-1, Westfield Aqua Sprites, 2nd National Team meet to be season. Assistant coaches day for Roanoke with the place Susan Heed, WAS, 3rd Mr. Gould and Mr. Cox other team scoring more for each of the singles and steadied down his ground- Second doubles, after held July 1215 at the doubles positions, Westfield strokes to overcome his being upset in the semifinals i place Jacquie Nichols, Westfield YWCA at the helped teach the boys a lot runs. Although often out- WAS; Solos - 1st place Leslie of fundamentals and pro- scored by more talented captured two firsts, two opponent 7-5, 6-1. Perach by Summit's second Wallace Pool. The top teams seconds and one third. finished with the best in- doubles, routed their op- Sanderson. WAS, 2nd place from all over the country vided a lot of encourage- teams, the players on Susan Heed, WAS, 3rd ment to the team. Roanoke would not quit or dividual record on the team ponents 6-2, 6-1 in the battle have been invited to attend At first singles Jeff Factor by winning 22 of his 25 for third place. ! place Jacquie. Nichols. and more than .10 are ex- Richmond G — Tulsa 4 be discouraged. Team became the first player ever matches. ; WAS; Duels • 1st place S. pected representing almost Richmond's pitchers, members John Haggery, to win a county title at all The team finished with a Heed & S. McLaughlan. every region. The public is Steve Tozier and Dennis John Killeen, Mark Mrs. Joan Unger, immediate past president of Lincoln three singles. Factor ad- Aubuchon, Neil Munsinger, School PTO, and newly elected Hoard of Education Westfield's two second 17-4 record and was ranked WAS, 2nd place J. San- cordially invited to attend Kinsella, supported by fine vanced through his four places weru at second fourth in the slate in (he last , derson& M. Sampson, WAS, this national event lo wit- defensive play by Steve Jamie Meiselman, Tony member, is shown at work with sixth graders (left to matches without dropping a Andreola, Matt Vitale, John right) Rob Pierce, Jennifer Elmore, Kris IMonteleono singles and first doubles rankings by the Star 3rd place M. King & D. ness top synchronized Robel, Henry Span and Jay set by using a powerful where Lee Miner and Mike Ledger. Sawicki. WAS: Is! place swimming. • Andre held Tulsa in check Curley, Doug Baker, Roger and Jennifer Snyder of Miss lielte Tuthill's li-2 class, in another well played McNeil, David Zupko and collating the pages of Lincoln's "Potpourri" for I9T8-7M. game. Dave Robel played Howard Wolfson are con- "Potpourri," In its third year of publication, is a at three different positions, gratulated by the coaches. collection of poetry, stories, and reports contributed by Doubleheader Sweep Highlights WSA Action making outstanding plays Buffalo 8 — Koanoke 4 all the children of Lincoln School."Potpourei" was typed A strong defense in the and mimeographed by ['TO volunteers Mrs. Herbert A 12-run third inning the Banditos swept Happy Canfield, and Jeff Kole, who sweep over Ihc Mountain three games. Rob Compton at second base and center Men, 13-10 nad four hits for Rorden. field. Richmond's hitting at- field kept Roanoke from Goldstein, Mrs. William linger, Mrs. Thonius fassidy, enabled Dittrick's Pub to Time Saloon. doubled home two runs The scoring any additional runs Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Kenneth Kilcy, Mrs. Walter rally back from a 10-1 deficit In single games, defen- twin defeats were the first Although captain Mike Charlie Hanshel ripped a tack was led by Steve Cclber was oul nf action two run home run but it was Robel, who had two doubles with great catches in the Dembiec, Mrs. Jack ISilman and Mrs. Robert Furchak. to defeat the Garden State ding WSA champion Rorden ever in the Ragles' two-year field by Kurt Petschow and Eagles, 15-13, and complete Realty shellacked the history. with an injury, BMK slill not enough as the Brewers and one single. Dave managed to take a couple of dropped a 6-2 decision to Rennyson, Steve Tozier, Fred Baker. A good pitch- a doubleheader sweep to Franklin Bowlers, 18-6; ing performance was turn- highlight play Sunday in the unbeaten Trevor Floor Wax Mark I.ombardi singled in close ones from Brehms- Sunnyfield. Bill Tozier and Dennis the winning run in the Tarlowe. 6-4, r>-5. Kinsella also contributed ed in by Jeff Alpaugh and Westfield Softball downed Wayne Business WSA NOTES • The rain Fred Baker. Alert base run- bottom of the seventh to Tony Odac howsk i ; continues to play havoc with hits. Association. Machine, 10-8; CYM bested enable the Rahway Braves ning by Donald Reeves, In other doubleheader Zader's Raiders, 10-2; and collected six hits to spark WSA action . . Sunday Seattle 12 — Salt Lake 2 Chris Alpaugh, Mike Mirda, action, the Railway Braves Sunnyfield beat ihc West- to record an 8-7 win in their j stoak & Ale to a 10-4, li-5 wasn't as bad as other days, Seattle defeated Salt Robert Gladden produced picked up their initial vic- field Brewers, fi-2. openep r with Stuyvesanyst I swccp of the Rebels. In the however ... all 2B teams Lake in the last scheduled the runs needed to hold tory of the season to earn a Bill Hilinsky picked up Shell. Shell bounced back to first game, Jim [Mount and saw action but eight were game on the star playing of Roanoke. Sean Daugherty capture the nightcap, 17-13, Fred Stengel both had three limited to single games as Steve Davidson who drove split with Stuyvesant Shell; two singles and Art Walch, did fine at catching as did High Voltage swept a pair Dan Burke, and Jerry Rodti asSteveSentonbelteda pair hits. the rains came to town . .. in 4 runs and pitched 2 good John Luerssen and Donald collected key hits as Dit- of homers. With John Rowe leading make-ups should play a key innings. Dave Frette has Schoen at their positions. from the Mountain Men; role in the playoff picture BMF took two from trick's sent 17 men to the Joe Skimons and Hob the way. Travelong been playing excellent ball Wichita 4 — Miami 1 plate in the crucial third prevailed over Stuart's the past 6 games making The game was high- Brehms-Tarlowe Carpet- Temple were the big guns ing; Steak & Ale picked a inning. The three-time WSA for High Voltage in its 13-9 Audio, 4-3 and 18-13. Speaking about playoffs, some great fielding plays at lighted by sparkling finalists won the opener, 12- Paul Harbaugh smashed a all 28 teams will make them 1st base and batting defense by both teams. pair of wins over (he opening game win. Skimons Rebels; Travelong won both 1. went 3-4 with a home run home run. in the second this year, with 12 going into approximately 700 driving Chris Fursan and Billy Car- game to give Southside a the championship series and in 12 runs. Other Seattle rington pitched a fine game ends over Stuart's Audio; S The Eagies, who scored and four HBIs, and Temple & S Sporting Goods split seven runs of their own in added three more safeties. hard-earned split with SAS the olher 16 playing in a four RBI men were Matt Cox with George Roscoe catch- Sporting Goods. S&S won round tourney . . . both will with 2 RBI's, Bitly Motter ing. Jim Brennan, Scott with Southside; Cranford the second game's third, In the second game, Ed with 2 RBI's, and Chris AC split with Cranford Pizza were led by Uicky Crosta, Vcllre went 3-3 with a four- '' the opener 10-9; Soulhside get underway in August . .. Kumpt and Tom Legones I the nightcap, 8-3. Several big games are on Gould with 2 RBI's. Chris played the infield while House-White Diamond; and Bruce Moran, George bagger to complete the also pitched the last 2 inn- ' In an all-Cranford battle. tap this Sunday . . the big George Mueller, Nathan ] the Cranford AC won the battle will be an American ings. Seattle is now 12 wins Newman and Jon Walsweer "The Spring Times", a newspaper of articles, stories, and 0 losses. word-hunts, mazes and color-by-number pictures, which Division III National Team | opener, 9-8, before ('ranford Conference hook-up be- fielded the fly balls in the , Pizza House-White Diamond tween unbeaten Trevor outfield. was distributed to all Lincoln School children on the last Seattle IS — Miami 4 day of school, was completely produced by the students Reaches Soccer Finals '• bounced hack with a 15-1 Floor Waxing and once- Pat Roeolanko returned of Miss Jane Marsac, Resource Room teacher. Above, | romp in the finale. bested Dittrick's Pub . . . to Seattle's line up after an Miami 6— Buffalo I the ball over the keeper was a valued asset to the I The lianclitos keyed by two of the top all-time WSA Miami beat Buffalo in a left to right, are George Markwell, Christine Hughes and The Division III soccer injury and the score showed Chris Dembiec collating the pages of their newspaper. team met a well coached head to the far cornor. team with his passing skills. j coach Joe Bontempo, Kay oul fits, they'll square off at that MB batting was missed close, well played game 6 to and extremely determined As much credit should be In order to reach this j Cribble, and Murk Irwin Garwood's I'nami Park the 3 games he was side- 4. Chris Furlan and Scott Rahway team, and came given the defenders Jeff semi-final game, the 66ers took two from Happy Time beginning at 9 ... the lined. Pat also pitched 2 Kumpt did a fine job pitch- away a four to two victor in Alpaugh, John Houlihan, had to win a very tough I Saloon, ili-S and 13-2. Golden Eagles, trying to good innings in his pitching ing while Nathan Newman over-time. The game ap- Dave Ryan, Ed Haag, ami game last Sunday against j Rontcmpo had six hits. rebound from double debut. Other Seattle hitters did the catching. Jimmy Race Course Finalized peared to be another easy Kurt and Eric Munzinger. the Southern conference • seven KB Is and a pair of defeats at the hands of were Steve Davidson with 5 Brennan, Jon Walsweer and game for the 66ers (Every Along with goalie David winner North Brunswick. In | home runs, while Cribble Dittrick's will face CYM ir, for 5 at the plate. Guy Billy Carrington played a boy was born in 1966) as McEntee, and Declan this game the only score was \ and Irwin collected five hits i another key clash at : Nelson of Seattle played for fine defensive infield while For Benihana Grand Prix they got on the Scoreboard Cunningham, playing for by Tom Gordon on a cross Roosevelt at noon . . . a missing Miami player and Tom Legones and George early with a long pass from the first time in seven from John Ierardi apiece. defending WSA tiUist : contributed to Miami's ef- Mueller played the outfield. : The race course for. the Park Convention Hall. They Chris • Walswere- to Tom weeks, these boys were able Bill Taylor picked up the Korden Realty faces Benihana Grand Prix, then return to the Barnegat Gordon at inside left, who to rise to the occasion, and The 66ers finish off their j wjn anj u,;ui gcip smacked another stiff Weslfield rival world's largest offshore Inlet entrance buoy and go then pushed the ball outside hold off this Rahway team. season with the finals next I a so|o homer as Knrden in Southside . . . lhal game Weatfield Blues powerboat event, which will east to the Barnegat Inlet Saturday at Bridgewater H j Realty dealt their cross will start at 3 at Westfield to right wing John lerardi, j Matt Petrik, playing left High . . . take place in Point Pleasant Sea Buoy. who banged in a hard shot, wing and inside left, also S West against New j ,own "riva |s (h(, Franklin Win Soccerama Beach, on Wednesday, July At this point, which is the which the keeper had no Providence. . Bowlers their second loss in 18 has been finalized, it was farthest offshore check point in the race, they again chance for. For the , The Blues triumphed at Blues came up against their announced' today by Rocky remainder of the first half, arch rivals, a big, strong Aoki, chairman of Benihana head north to Asbury Park. neighter side could mount Hillsborough Soccerama by of Tokyo, Inc. Then south to Seaside, and i overcoming two strong Hillsborough Hawks team. from there it's a return to any threat. However with I teams, heat, a rainstorm However, before the Hawks In an effort to make the less than five minutes left in COUPONS SPECIALS SALE • 3 GREAT STORES 1979BenihanaGrand Prix the Convention Hall and then iand a hard bumpy field to knew what had hit them the the final lap to the the half, Rahway was able Blues were up 2-0 by goals best in every way possible, to get the ball into the 66er 534-2534 .'win their section. the course has been im- Manasquan Inlet finish line. I In the first game, the from Karam who received a Because of the size of the goal area and alertly put one ROUTE 18 through pass from an proved in favor of the EAST BRUNSWICK, N. j. Blues defeated a depleted spectators from the shore, number of expected par- past the keeper. P00L [Summit Stars team by 5 aggressive Matt Mc- as well as the water, so that ticipants there will be two The second half was all (next lo Two Guys} \goals too (8t& points to 1). Tamaney and on a Glenn they will get a much better starts with the Performance Rahway. It seemed that jGoals were scored by McSweeney, center to Chris visibility of the 70 or more Class boats beginning their Westfield just couldn't make 212-984 3284 j Vincent Chen, Glenn Mc- Burns for number two. the effort to move to the Pelkan 5340 AMBOY RD. sleek powerboats expected 107 mile course ten minutes Sweeney, Karam Singh (2) In spite of some minor ball, and were constantly PRINCESS BAY AREA to be entered in this year's after the Open Classes. beat by the fired up Rahway f GF.fO<*ff CENTERS I and Mike Gordon whose injuries, the Blues continued race. In all, there will be 12 STATEN ISLAND goal came from a hard drive to look the more polished team. Finally, Rahway NEW "YORK The 178 mile course has passes up and down the scored. - ONE OF A KIND SPECIALS which the S.S. keeper could team with Neil Lewis giving coast bringing the boats been laid out so that the From somewhere on the 534-2534 not keep out. Assists were some good passes up the boats will make 5 passes up closer to shore than ever chalked up by Chris Burns, wing and Todd Prybylskl before. field, one of the players ROUTE 22 Neil Home, Matt Zanger bottling up his winger. The and down the shoreline from shouted out "Let's get Barnegat Inlet to Asbury This year more than going, we didn't work this (2), Mike Gordon and Glenn Hawks replied with a Park. 250,000 people are expected McSweeney. penalty just before half to line the shores of the hard to come away losers." An excellent save bvj time. The Open Class boats, This seemed to make an which will start off at 10:00 course and an estimated impression, for the tide Hamp«i»n Tener in goal, off Half time came as the AM, will head south to the 4,000 pleasure boats are the toe of his outstretched heavens opened and the started to turn. Westfield Barnegat Inlet entrance expected to make up the put more and more pressure foot kept Summit from game was not able to be spectator fleet. REG. SALE completed. Thus the Blues buoy then north to Asbury on the Rahway defenders scoring. In defense Richard but no breaks. 1O'*24" MUSKIN KHYKXX 44.00 39.00 Seely cleared well and were 2-1 up (2% points, Schmidt Signs JMU Scholarship 13'x30" tRWIN STIll KXH 110.00 •0.00 75 Ib. HTH Gregg Ward tackled including one corner) and Just as it seemed that 12'«34" MUSKIN STIll fOOl 139.00 110.00 aggressively. were awarded medals as James Madison Univer- School and I feel he has a lot Westfield would have to 1S'x4t" 229.00 64.00 In the second game the! their section winners. settle for a two to one loss, MUSKIN #2 STIll POOL 199.00 sity head wrestling coach of potential. I expect him to Steven Kantor, playing MUSKIN #2 STIll POOL 329.00 2*9.00 l»$5 Rtbtte -6.00 Dick Besnier has an- wrestle at 118 pounds for us center half, lifted the ball J4'x4l" MUSKIN #2 STIll POOL 399.00 2*9.00 5SM PCC 9-Holers nounced that Greg Schmidt and that's an area where we down to the front line, Jay ir«4i" HOMI ft IOMI #4 AlUM POOL 299.00 209.00 Play Metuchen of Westfield has signed a need help." Halsey chested it, headed it 15'x4l" HOMI ft ROM! #4 AlUM POOL 3*9.00 329.00 JMU wrestling scholarship. JMU finished the 1978-79 in front of him and took off. HOMI ft ROMI #4 AlUM POOL 419.00 389.00 The invitational match chip-ins by Marge Braun, Schmidt compiled a 19-7 season with a 10-7 dual With three defenders 24'M4«" HOMI ft ROM! #4 AlUM POOL 549.00 499.00 with the nine-hole golfers of Shirley O'Leary and Joan record while wrestling in match record. chasing him, Jay with sheer HOMI ft ROM! #« AlUM POOL MQ.00 600.00 Metuchen at the Plainfield Mortenson. both the 108-pound and determination.raced to the 590.00 115-pound weight classes 10U6 LIB EXTRUDED POOL Country Club June 13 was a For the Plainfield Country goal and acurately pushed 10x19 LJ.B EXTRUDID POOL 850.00 699.00 stroke-play tournament Club group: Low gross, last season at Westfield the ball past the waiting front nine, Mary Ann High School. He was the goalie. with prizes for low gross, net District 12 champion at 108 and putts. Besson; back, Nedra Van In the 20 minute overtime, COUPON SPECIALS Gombos. Low net, 1st prize, pounds, finished second in Winners for Metuchen that weight class at the there was no stopping the were: Low gross, front nine, front, Nancy Madden; back, 66ers. They took charge, $ Ernestine Aubrecht. 2nd Region Three tournament ir YOU SAVE Marge Braun; back nine, and finished fourth in the nut-husteling the opponents YOU IAVI 10 Artene Gietter. Low net, 1st prize, front, Marsha Mat- and picked up two overtime niT» I chett, back, Eleanor Smith. state tournament. prize, front, Angela Laffler; goals. The key goal was a Take $1 OFF SAND I back, Judy Mieszbalski. 2nd 3rd prize: front, Vearl A team co-captain, long clear from Steven SIMlf Mathis; back, Norma Schmidt was also named OH 1 gal. prize: front, Pat Mulkerin; the team's Most Valuable Shields, to the right side to back, Grace Hammesfahr; Bowman. There were ties on John Ierardi, who made a *ny 20 Gauge Pool liner Algae Slop 3rd prize: front, Thelma both the front and back for Wrestler last season. supurb cross to the far post •II Sites available putts. For the front: Jan As a junior, he compiled a Imm 1511. 10 Yr. Hecht; back, Rita Viggiano. 26-3 record and was second where Tom Gordon, always Warranty. Made in Low putts on the front nine: Hansen and Cathy Hedden; in position, banged it home. U.S.*. back, Jean Griffin and Ruth in the State Freestyle Pat Mulkerin; back, Judy Wrestling Tournament in Gordon moved from Rah- Mieszkalski. There were Harrington. way this year, he had played the 105.5-pound weight on this Rahway team for the class. He finished sixteenth last three years against this AtOTt GDOUND in the National Freestyle same Westfield team. The MTHRAtlTI/SAW 4-Day Schedule Wrestling Tournament at icing on the cake was the that weight. second goal by John Ierardi, FILTER , FILTER Schmidt, an honor roll who took a perfectly placed • Hrm Gtuit T*nl Cmouti With 'i ABS Pomp, Pressure student, was a delegate to r^iHUt 16 (»! Cipicitr Gauge I Draw Plug. Flexible At Union College long pass from Steven . , Hf M014' •rlMSS P4«p Host Pump Connection. the New Jersey Boys State • Cood Qualiti Frit* lei 18 lo ?t Pooh Kantor, and against the UR I* IS.OH GiL *H M9.00 Union College will will be from 8 a.m. to 5:15 and has been named to keeper one on one, chipped SAVE $40 Reg. $199 operate a four-day p.m., Monday through "Who's Who Among United Sue Grausam earned her workweek again this sum- Thursday, with a 30-minute States High School Stu- second letter in Softball. She Hospital Board *ALE 499 mer, beginning Monday, lunch period. All college of- dents." played infield and outfield. A fices and operations will be "Greg is a fine student- sophomore accounting major To Meet June 4, and continuing closed each Friday, except athlete and we're pleased to at Susquehanna University, A meeting of the West- through Aug. 9, it was an- the office of admissions and have him join our pro- she is the daughter of Mr. andfield Hospital Board will be MOW., TUf S., Wf 0., THUKS. & ftl.. 10-1; SAT. 10-4 nounced today by Dr. Saul records, which also will be gram," Besnier said. "He Mrs. Joseph Grausam of 705 held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at HSSL SAIE PAYS "flit W* MMT'I MUM'MVM* WOl CIWTIf Orkin, president. open on Saturdays from 9 comes from a fine wrestling First St. and a graduate of the home of Or. Richard D. The daily work schedule J a.m. to 1 p.m. program at Westfield High Westfield Senior High School. Snyder, 237 Munsee Way. Page THR WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKAIIF.R. TiltlKNDAV, .IUNK 21, I 111!)- Scotch Plains Fanwood High This Year's Rainfall Announces Award Recipients Already Record-Setter Twenty-five of the Ave.; Francis J. Dezort Into each life a little rain peratures ever recorded at Spring - Summer scholarship recipients Scholarship to Gerard must fall, but 1979 has al- the College's weather sta- announced at Awards Night Hausheer, son of Mr. and ready broken all previous tion, with 96 and 18 degrees at Scotch Plains-Fanwood Mrs. Richard C. Hausheer, precipitation "records, respectively. high school May 23 were 1543 Ramapo Way; Derek according to Raymond J. Snowfall last month was Savings presented grants ad- DeVito Memorial Daly, head of Union Col- zero, compared to the ministered by the Scotch Scholarship to Patrick lege's Cooperative Weather greatest April snowfall on Plains-Fanwood Scholar- Livney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Station. record: two inches in 1971. ship Foundation. George Livney, 2129 Total snowfall accumulated Dollars for Students Cheyenne Way; and the The 21.22 inches of rain- since last November has awards of $400 each were Class of 1976 Scholarships to fall recorded for the year to been 31.4 inches, only a received by Brian Cassidy, Donald Dome, son of Mr. date has topped the 19.98 little over half of the 60.7 a Seton Hall student and son and Mrs. Donald Dome, 125 inches measured from inches recorded for the of Mr. and Mrs. James J. King St., Fanwood; and January through April of November-April period last Cassidy, 380 Ridgeview Maryellen Lyons, daughter 1973, the former record- holder. April showers were year. Ave.; Eleanor Chan, of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Relative humidity daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, 188 Tillotson Rd., with us half of the month, with measurable rainfall reached a maximum of 81 Tak Lun Chan of 169 Fanwood. percent on April 1, and a Williams St.; Mary Beth recorded on 15 days. Total Also the Curtis Coie precipitation for month was minimum of 11 percent on Geary, daughter of Mrs. and Apr. 19. The average NEW! Mrs. William R. Geary, 2105 Memorial Theater 3.73 inches. Scholarships to Gerard relative humidity per day Jersey Ave.; Patricia Temperatures ranged to was 40.8 percent. Killion, daughter of Mr. and Hausheer; and to Philip Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. extremes, with a "high of 79 There were a total of 450 Mrs. Walter A. Killion of 5 degrees recorded on the degree days, for an average PORCELANA Pleasant Ave., Fanwood Chester Martin of 8 Black Bit-ch Rd.; and the Service 23rd and a low of 26 on the per day of 15 degree days. 1979 National League Champs, the Cubs. and a Kent State student; 8th and 10th. The mean Total degree days ac- Paul Merrill, son of Mr. and League Scholarships to Lisa Harrison, daughter of Mrs. temperature was 49.9 cumulated from Sept. 1, Mrs. Dominick Merrill of degrees. April of 1976, a 1978, were 5,354, compared MEDICATED SKIN CREAM 511 Henry St., and a student Virginia C. Harrison, 126 Cubs Top Bearcats in Championship Farley Ave., Fanwood; record month, had the to 5,635.5 for the same at Rider College; and Brian highest and lowest tem- period the previous winter. In the championship game doubles and singles were by 3rd baseman Maureen Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Cook, a student at with the Division I Bearcats added by Karen Schneider Reilly, pitcher Karen Ronald E. Wilson,'1455 Golf Seton Hall and daughter of 4 oz. $r 88 the Cubs played one of their (3>, Carol Walsh (2), and Schneider, left fielder Lisa St. These funds were raised Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cook, best games of the season. Maureen Reilly and Lori DelGuidice, shortstop Kathy by the Foundation. 66 Oakwood Ct., Fanwood; The girls were more relaxed McGill each one. Jill Blackman and 2nd baseman Russell A. Odgen, son of than the night before and Cheesman, Robin Filippone Linda Katsch. Exceptional The $1,000 William D. Mrs. Anna Ogden, 104 came out swinging. Ten and Jennifer Taylor also hit Mason Memorial Pleasant Ave., Fanwood; plays by Chris Giresti at Scholarship was presented and Joseph Lavelle. Cubs reached base safely well but good fielding by the first base kept the Bearcat's with a total of 17 hits which Bearcats kept them from by Mrs. Mason to Donna scoring to a minimum. Lariviere, daughter of Mr. Judith Governor, included a homerun by reaching base safely. Karen Schneider pitched Chris Giresi, 5 triples, 3 by and Mrs. Robert A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In the field the Cubs made her 12th win for the Cubs Lariviere, 1116 Maple Hill Paul R. Governor, 61 Oak- Kathy Blackman, 1 by Linda one fine play after another with able assistance from Katsch and another by Rd. wood Ct., Fanwood and John especially Robin Filippone, catchers Debbie Stern and Brooks, son of Mrs. Oil of Olay Maureen Gray, the first Lori McGill, Jennifer Taylor The Elizabeth C. Becker Maureen Gray. Scholarship was awarded to Margaret F. Brooks, 2365 "big" hit by a 4th grader. and Jill Cheesman. Spec- The Cubs finish with a 12-0 Lisa DelGuidice had two Glenn Freund, a Columbia Longfellow Ave. and a tacular catches were made i record. Northeastern Bible College College student and son of ••#.». Beauty Lotion Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. student, were the recipients Dolphins Lose to Cubs in Playoffs, 6-5 Freund of 2123 Algonquin of Rotary Scholarships. Dr. Joint P.T.A. Scholarships 8SHNI • J Vim After winning their bottom of the last inning was effort was Beth Ellen Pryor, Alice Gould, daughter of were won by Jeanne-Marie 4 ox. division title, the Dolphins scored by Sue Crosby on Robin Van Poznak, Jill Mr. and Mrs. George K. Kammerer, daughter of Mr. Winners in the recent spelling Bee held at Wilson School lost a close game to the consecutive sacrifices by Jasuta, Allison Zolotor and Gould, 148 Tillotson Rd., and Mrs. George A. Kam- are pictured with their awards. Susan Pallarlno, second undefeated Cubs in the Erin Doyle and Noreen Pam Chicella. Fanwood; and Joseph merer, 83 Montrose Ave., place winner, Sarah Kreisman, first place winner and 69 semi-final post season Doyle. Lavelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fanwood; Joan Murano, ONLY Sally Parizeau, one of the Amy Kaminstein, third place winner received gift cer- '2 playoff game 6-5. The game The Dolphin defense was James A. Lavelle of 6 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tificates from the P.T.A. for the purchase of books. The Dolphins standouts left a Willow Ave., were Joseph Murano, 35 Shady was a hard fought battle led by Laurie Valli who was sickbed to play the game, Spelling Bee was started many years ago by the late Mrs. with the lead changing sensational in the field. recipients of the Robert Lane, Fanwood; Jeanne Jean Ward, sixth grade teacher at Wilson School. The under these adverse con- Adams Jr. Scholarships. Kramer, daughter of Mrs. hands several times. ditions and played a fine awards this year were presented in her memory. The Dolphins offense was Mary Tweedie played very Other awards, recipients, and Mrs. Joseph C. Kramer game. The undefeated Cub of 527 Victor St. and a Seton led by Laurie Valli and Thea strong second base, with Sue team played a fantastic parents, and addresses are Bournazian who drove in Crosby and Suzanne as follows: Ralph Kehs Hall student; and Donna two runs each. The Dolphins Williams providing fine game and demonstrated Memorial Scholarship to Zadnowicz, a student at fifth run and the potential support. Other Dolphins their fine sense of sports- Mark Zyla, a student at Kean College and daughter winning run going into the contributing to the defensive manship after the game. Seton Hall and son of Mrs. of Mrs. Doris A. Zdanowicz of 283 South Ave., Fanwood. PUT V John C. Zyla, 2386 Westfield State Girls in Memorial Tourney NONMEDICATEDl Unseeded Linda Oechsle ousted fourth seeded Eileen rallying for her straight set of Dix Jlills, N.Y. pulled Curreri 6-2, 6-1 in the semi- semi-final win. CLEANSING SPONGE upset after upset to capture finals and crushed Zenia In the consolation finals, the 49th annual Anne Matkiwsky of Short Hills 6-0, Fenton overpowered 12 year ONLY tl 67 Cumming Memorial for the 6-1 in the quarters. old Eileen Tell of Matawan New Jersey State girls 18 Berck reached the finals 6-0, 6-0 on the fast indoor years and under cham- with a pair of 6-4, 6-3 wins on surface at Inman. Tell, pionship. With rain forcing Saturday at the Westfield ranked 1st in the Bast in her the finals indoors to the Tennis Club. Berck defeated age group, edged Kathy Charles Karustls, Bobby Siymanskl, and Deja Mttrell 9ov Inman Racquet Club, the 14 Jill Fenton of New York in Federici of Westfield 6-3, 4- look third place medals. Deja was top female. year old Oechsle routed the quarters, then came 6, 6-1 in the consolation second seeded Leslie Berck back in the afternoon to semi-finals outdoors at of Roslyn, N.Y. 6-3, 6-2 for down Andrea Bobby of Westfield. Fenton reached CREST A the title. Clifton, the sixth seed. the consolation final with a Oechsle kept the 17 year Berck trailed 4-J to Bobby in 6-3, 6-2 win over Lisa old Berck pinned to the the opening set before Rosamilia of Watchung. Toothpost* ^f^g baseline with deep drives, and then blasted winning volleys off of Berck's short County Hikers Have Full ONLY returns. Oechsle, who didn't With a wave of her magic wand the fairy godmother lose a set in the tournament, Weekend Schedule (Heather Balsbaugh) turns Cinderella (Kristin Kueter) into a "vision of loveliness." Aahbrook Flag Long, leisurely bike rides this 25-mile scenic trek over highlight this weekend's level roads. Bikers are Day Results schedule of events, spon- requested to bring a picnic The results of tho June 14 sored by the Union County lunch. tournament 18-holers: Hiking Club. The Great Swamp Bike Flight A, low gross, Trish The 20-mile Cranford Bike Ride, also slated for Sunday Craig 90; flag day tie for Tour kicks off this weekend is the final event of the first, Trish Craig and Alfie which is dedicated to bikers. weekend. Leader Ray Roff; second, Ann Leader Conrad Schaefer Carriere will meet bikers at Frank Almroth, principal at Grant School, poses with Welsgerber. will meet participants at the the Meyersville Presby- some of the cast members who appeared in the school's Flight B, low gross, Kay Lenape Park Shooting terian Church, Hickory production of ••Cinderella." (left to right) Kristin Kueter Gragnano 96; first flag day Range, Cranford, on Tavern Road, Gilette at 10 (Cinderella), Laura De Cresenio (Drizella), Chris Kay Gragnano, second Saturday at 4:30 p.m. for a.m. for this leisurely 15- Brennan (stepmother), Guy Nelson (Lucifer the cat), TYLENOL Maggie Payne, third this ride through several mile country tour. and Dldi Rlik (Anastasla). Almroth also directed the Jimmle Budz. Union County parks. play. FOR THE MILLIONS Flight C, low gross Kik: The Harding Township Further information WHO SHOULD NOT Kass 103; 1st flag day Bike Ride is scheduled for concerning the Union TAKE ASPIRIN tournament Kiki Kass Sunday. Bikers will meet County Hiking Club can be second, Nan Wallis, third leader Paul Stryker at obtained by calling the 100s Jeanne Baird. Low putts Loantaka Park, South St., Union County Department SUBSCRIBE NOW TO 69 (tie) Carol Azen and Maggie Morristown, at 9:30 a.m. for of Parks and Recreation. ONLY Payne 30. Joseph Clpri and Ed Tykot are awarded 1st and 2nd prlie 9-holers: Flight A, low medals by George Karustls. They placed in their division gross Linda Clancy 47. Firsi YMCA Offers Tennis Clinic THE LEADER flag day tournament Jon The Westfield YMCA will tennis since 1973. Mrs. Rice and Lil Haworth; be offering a tennis clinic Stewart will be emphasizing Airmen to Perform second Linda Clancy and again this summer. The beginner and intermediate Janice Lawyer. clinic is for boys and girls skills. Areas in which skills WESTFIELD LEADER- This Weekend 50 ELM ST. Flight B, low gross Patti ages 8 to 14. Three sessions will be developed include Displaying breathtaking Gerhardt 57; first flag day will be given: July 2 to July the grip, forehand, afternoon performances aerobatic precision man- are only part of the biggest STORE HOURS winner, Agnes McClung; 12; July 16 to July 26; July 30 backhand, serve, smash and euvers, the U.S. Air Force second Patti Gerhardt and to Aug. 9. The class will volley. Attention will also be open house in the Depart- Thunderbirds will be one of ment of Defense. Send to Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fran Buchanan. Linda meet Monday through given to various warm-up the major highlights of this Clancy had low putts at 14. Thursday from 3:15 to 4:15 exercises, rules and year's combined Fort Dix- Other highlights include Address Apt. No Sat. 9 A.M. to 10.P.M. p.m. strategies of play. McGuire Open House Satur- the Army's 82nd Airborne Mental Health Division's paratroop jump. Claudia Stewart, the in- day and Sunday. Sun. t Holidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. structor for the clinic, has a For further information, All of the events happen More than 60 paratroopers Program Available are scheduled to leap from City State Zip B.S. in physical education contact the Westfield on McGuire's flightline and Uf I OM ISM MTMNCI MOM TOWN PAM0N9 IOT The Mental Health and has been teaching YMCA, 138 Ferris P!. the Thunderbirds' mid- McGuire's C-141 aircraft, Association of Union County 10,000 feet over the Bugin Subscription 19 .... NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON will conduct a training Scotch Hills Women Hold Tourney flightline. SALI ITEMS session for volunteer A special feature of the ^R9 vlfHff 99 discussion leaders to ac The annual member chairmen, Kathy Ortleb and presented prizes to the Open House is the exhibi- Q Check Enclosed company the film, "Learn guest tournament and Claire Brownell, and their following members: low tion of flying maneuvers by Ing to Cope", which is luncheon was held at Scotch committee and the grounds- gross, Jo Scofield; 1st low the famed Alpha Squadron. rj Bill Me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery available free to community Hills Country Club June 12, keepers. net, Beth Loeser; 2nd low The squadron flys radio organizations. Carol Triano through the efforts of co- President, Joyce Bahtz, net; Olga Rose; longest controlled model aircraft of Scotch Plains, chairman drive, Carole Browne; and will provide the popular of community education closest to the pin, Lois demonstration of a flying programs, will lead the Glickmans Lose in Finals Drees; low putts, Ann lawnmower and "Snoopy" session on Monday, June 25 Barone. as the "Red Paron" flying at 10 a.m. at the library of Dr. Sheldon Glickman and and Wayne Furmen of Prizes were presented to his dog house. Scotch Plains. his son Paul lost in the finals Cedar Ridge 6-1, 6-3, Martin the following guests: low From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Organizations which like of the local Equitable Life and David Stern of Scotch gross, Betty Dragoset; 1st both days, the greatest mili- ONE YEAR 243E7MOADST. to preview this 25 minute, Father and Son tennis Plains 6-3, 6-1, and Tom Jr. low net, Jo Conover; 2nd low tary display ever held on color film for possible in- tournament. The sectional and Tom Griffin of Matawan net, Rose Crosbee; longest McGuire will also feature OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRI clusion in its program for winners will go to Forest 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. drive, Kay Chichella; more than 40 different air- just $8.00 1979-80 may send a Hills in September. The Glickmans lost to the closest to the pin, Pat craft, including the largest PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Saxes from BridgewateF 6-4, representative to this The Glickmans got to the Woliner; low putts, Nat airplaine in the world, the 2324680 preview-training session. finals by defeating David 7-6, in a 5-4 tiebreaker. Pines. C-5A Galaxy.