THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Cireulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Second C1«J« Pojtue P«I4 Publlahed . ~~ , JINTH YEAK — NO. 44 ' «t Wcstflsld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 Every Thursday 24 Pasres—16 Cents School Fee Hike Light Vote at Primary To Limit Programs Republican Vote In Westfield Democratic Vote in Westfield The November election ' Ward 1 ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Ward 1 Ward } Ward 3 Ward 4 contest between Democrats Civic groups whose Board of Education restrictions on the amount Mrs. Hill further stated and Republicans for four meetings and activities custodial charges from $10 of school usage time af- that, since the Recreation GOVERNOR seats on the Town Council involve school usage will to $12 per hour as of July 1 forded by the set fee," she budget is developed on a 528 549 343 430 Byrne 152 1)8 195 210 695 became official Tuesday have to set a limit on such • will necessitate tighter said. calendar year, and is with the nomination of . events in the coming school restricted by a 5 percen^ •«8 14 39 13 Roe 85 77 123 105 390 Democrats Edna Zdenek, year, according to a report OKs School Use Rental Fees cap, no increase in the Sheldon C. Weinstein, Jack given Monday evening to the blanket fee can be con- 39° 353 270 213 1226 Hotfman 44 32 38 50 164 J. Billman and Herbert Recreation Commission by The Westfield Board of during the 1977-78 school templated until Jan. 1, 1978. Kessler and Republicans "As the Board of Education, . Director Ruth V. Hill. Mrs. Education Tuesday night term. Angus *1 39 39 3B 16] Florlo 28 25 31 30 114 Frank Sullebarger, Betty Hill explained that a accepted the board's The board approved the whose budget is on a July- • List, Craig Russo and June fiscal year, is unable to number of non-profit groups operations and facilities extension of an agreement STATE SENATOR STATE SENATOR Clifford Peake. have been allowed to use the committee recommenda- with the Recreation Com- defer the $2 per hour in- Only about 26 percent of crease until January, we schools at no cost to their tions to approve building use mission to use the Elm St. KcD*r*ott Russo Westfield's registered organizations because of an requests by the Westfield administration building shall be hard put to stay voters appeared at the within our budgeted amount annual budgeted total for Adult School and the through June 30, 1978, at a ASSEMBLYMAN A5SEHBLYMEKI polling places. A total of school usage of $21,500, paid Westfield Recreation rate of $12 per hour for of $21,500 for school usage," 3,515 Republicans and 1,597 Commission. custodian fees. When the she said, adding that "the 254 85 7 to the Board of Education Baaaano •590 76S SJO S52 2427 Mason 170 239 Democrats voted. Local from the Town Recreation Recreation Commission use increase which applies to all Democrats, following of the building falls on the usage after 4:30 pm will also 856 budget. "The amount The board approved a flat Hardwlck 521 784 527 565 Baldaasano 189 179 236 25 2 statewide trends, voted in budgeted for the civic fee of $6,000 for the Adult same evening as a board seriously affect our ability 2397 favor of Gov. Brendan meeting, the costs will be to continue with our own groups alone this year was School use of Westfield High SHERIFF Edwards 33 •12 41 ISO Byrne to lead November's 19,800, and an increase in School for 22' evenings shared. (Continued on page 4) ballot but Westfield 666 SHERIFF Republicans showed a 5arg«nt 622 392 406 2086 preference to Assem- 153 Froehlich 172 161 226 235 794 blyman Thomas Kean over SARI Program Seen Radaekl ' •. 157 128 109 547 Senator Raymond Bateman. McGlynn 39 25 28 46 138 Byrne and Bateman both Nilaan 96 119 103 121 439 won the Jersey Primaries by large margins. FREEHOLDERS KorrU 29 32 123 Improving Reading Skills Local balloting generally Ha-Uinan 817 705 54 8 568 2638 ••FREEHOLDERS followed county trends, with During the first two of a student performance is a McKinley, Lincoln, used improved orfe year, leaders here winning district and county party dozen educational reports shared responsibility of Washington and Grant. three months while students Morgan 818 807 549 575 2749 barlgnt 141 1B9 b6U due in June, Dr. Laurence cooperation and teamwork "Results of work in these with whom the SARI system approval for nominations for State Senator and P. Greene, superintendent by teachers, staff members, four schools shows we have was not used improved nine 820 B13 546 Rajoppi 149 144 163 2OS 681 568 2747 Assemblymen, Union of schools, Tuesday night parents and students ant) improved reading per- months. t 199 County Sheriff, members of presented ' two. ad- both evaluations were formance of SARI Dr. Payne noted that the STATE DlU.n 144 146 195 674 ministrators who evaluated positive. students." COWIXTIEEKAN the Board of Freeholders, improved scores indicate and State Republican and a reading management Gary L. Payne, assistant Pre and post tests of a Healy 44 SO •76 257 that SARI and other Democratic Committee system for elementary superintendent for in- sampling of elementary Batl.y 833 793 544 766 variables are helping seats. students and the resource struction, said that the SARI school students over a seven King 4S 92 B7 297 students learn reading High man on the room program for students system (an acronym for month period, indicate, in skills. He recommended StATE ! COMMXTTEEWOMAN Democratic ballot with 894 classified as handicapped. Systematic Approach to one reading skill for that the SARI system be Garcia 29 70 13 219 Both evaluations painted Reading Improvement) has example, that students with votes was Anthony E. used in all eight ekmentary Hattaon <7 491 341 170 Russo, candidate for the : out that, accountability for been uted in four schools - 'whom the SARI system was schools next year and begin • ?'4 * STATE COMMITTEEMAN "State Senate*, who'wilUop- in the seventh" grade at the GrirfIn • SO I 401 290 273 pose Wcstfielder Frank X. two junior high schools. The Loder 171 161 203 230 765 McDermott, Republican, board approved several COUNCILMAN who ran second locally on Meter Maids "Overzealous?" curriculum writing "Ovwxealous" meter regarding the "over- suggested that a list of Exelblrt 53 34 72 72 231 the ballot with 2,83.'i tallies. workshops for staff mem- Sulltblrgar 856 Top local GOP vote-getter maidi,' rates and the zealouiness" of the meter general complaints bers over the summer 30 refurbishment of the at- maids which the merchants regarding the manner in Dunn 16 14 33 93 was Charles P. Bailey, also months. One of those deals 811 of Westfield, who was tendant parking lot and feeel deter returning which tickets are dispensed with junior high school List 24 25 - 34 114 returned to it seat on the payment methods for customers. Captain Bell (Continuedon page 4) (Continuedon page 4) Leary overtime parking fees were Ruiso 547 State Republican Com- discussed at an open STATE mittee, who garnered 2,936 meeting of the Chamber of New Master Plan Due by November Peak* 564 COMMITTEEWOMAN votes. Mrs. Irene Griffin of Commerce Thursday at the Westfield was defeated in First Baptist Church. A, property maintenance near future as part of a James Skinner, chairman of Fischer 173 161 19S 751 her bid for Republican Merchants were invited to report by former Mayor H. study which will lead to the Planning Board. County Committeewoman. express their opinions and Emerson Thomas is among revisions to the town's Skinner said at the Trabert Retiring from GOP Post Hurd 53 46 87 274 Robert Loder won the data to be reviewed in the Master Plan, according to board's regular meeting Democratic State Com- to make suggestions for the Richard F. Trabert, will be elected at the improvement of parking Monday night that rezoning Rosa 22 14 21 29 86 mittee seat. recommendations are ex- chairman of the Westfield committee's annual Wards totals of leading facilities. Captain Bell of the CAA AnnlinaliAtic Town Republican Com- organization meeting on Weatfield Police attended «>vU AppilCllUOllS pected in late summer or Rzepka 22 24 38 30 114 candidates for nominations early fall for consideration mittee for the past four and June 13. are listed in charts on page in order to answer questions a half years, announced Trabert assumed the one of today's Leader. relative to parking meters by the Town Council. Under COUNCILMEN the State's new land use today that he would retire chairmanship in January, and the meter maids who To Prospective Tenants from that position when his 1973, just as the Watergate monitor them. legislation, the council has Zdenek 211 Dems Organize Nearly 500 booklet* and Two public meetings to until November to update its term ends on June II. scandal was breaking. He Several merchants at- In a letter to committee noted, however, that despite tending the noon forum applications for the West- explain the project and the Master Plan. Welnstein 185 field Senior Citizens housing application process are members thanking them for problems at the national and Monday Night expressed displeasure Public input will be sought state levels, Westfield project were mailed out last scheduled, the first being their help during his term of 244 The Westfield Democratic at public hearings prior to voters continued to support Blllaan weekend. The detailed this Sunday at 2 p.m. in adoption of the new or office, Trabert said that Committee will hold its package of information and "the time has come to local GOP candidates and Senior Citizen (Continu (Continued on page4) Uulir 272 272 annual reorganization forms was sent to every change leadership so that that the Westfield Town meeting and election of Housing Meeting person whose name was on new ideas...can flow within Council increased its officers for the new year at record with the corporation the party." A new chairman (Continued on pagoJ) (Continued on page4) A public meeting to the Westfield Rescue or with its precedessor Two Leave Housing Bd. Squad Headquarters on dltcMts the Westfield committees. About two- Senior Citiiena Homing Miss Alice Hardy and organizations in the town. Monday at 8:30 p.m. thirds of those on the list had George Cregar have sub- Both were appointed Democratic Municipal project aad how to apply Westfield addresses. far a null hi scheduled for z mitted resignations as several years ago by former Chairman Robert A. Loder p.m. Sunday In the Baptist The mailing was part of a directors of the Westfield Mayor Donn A Snyder to the Jr. announced the ap- Church on Elm St. Anyone program to publicize within Senior Citizens Housing Mayor's Committee for pointment of a three- interested In applying for a Westfield availability of the Corp., it has been an- Housing for the Elderly, and member nominating unK it invite* to attend. applications for the 172-unit nounced by Albert H. each continued to assist with committee to consider a Another meeting is project. All applications Wiegman, secretary of the the planning and im- slate of officers for scheduled for Wednesday, must be completed and corporation. Miss Hardy plementation of the project presentation to the com- Jane 22, at 3 p.m. In the postmarked by July 16 to be and Cregar, both long-time by serving as directors of (Continued on page 4) Tawn Council Chamber. considered in the intial Westfield residents, have the corporation which is now group of applications. been active in senior citizen building the 172-unit structure on Boynton Ave. Pool Opens "Miss Hardy and Mr. Cregar have both served Saturday long and well on our board," Wiegman stated. "We have Westfield Memorial Pool profited by our association members are urged to with each of them, and they update their I.D. cards for have been invajuable to us the opening of the pool on Saturday, at !0 a.m. "We in bringing to our board the Theie stofeati, above, are among the 31 who have received Rotary Club scholarship awards. viewpoint of the group we do not want anyone turned are trying to help, the away at the gate due to presentation of old cards," (Continued on page 4) Rotary Awards $29,700 to 31 Students says Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director of recreation. She The Westfield Rotary Club committee is led by Stacey renewable for four years Monica Avis. Teresa Avis, Recycling Rebecca Charron, Donna also states that there are today announced the N. Ewan Jr., James were awarded to: Krishna still a few memberships awarding of 31 scholarship Coventry, Robert Goodwin, Deodata, Guy Portewig, Comby, Sharon Daugherty, Information Warren DiLorenzo, Jan available if anyone is in- grants totaling 129,700 to Charles Frankenbach, Stacey Schrope, Stephanie terested in joining the pool. Westfield students. David Burdge and Vincent Smith, Jean Steele, Scott Genzcr, Matthew Hanna, Saturday, June n Washville. Selert, Andrew Turk and Claire Hess. Kathryn The Pool Office, located . from The scholarship fund consists of money made The recipients, who were Cindy Wise. A two year Hockenjos, Susan Kenny. ( Continued on page 4) 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m. guests of the Westfield Wallace grant went to Patricia Mercantonio, at available by the Wallace Foundation, Westfield Rotary Club at its luncheon Katherine Turlington and a Maureen O'Brien, Mary Today's Index the South Side Railroad meeting Tuesday, were one year grant to Gail Ellen Sexton, Cheryl Station Rotary Club Pan Cake Day proceeds and the Isabella presented certificates by the Gibson. The Dr. William Solinger, Susan Sturner. Page Newspapers - Glass- Dodds Memorial chairman for the student Hollstein award for one Susanna Sullivan. Business Direclory 20 William A. Burke Photo Aluminum Scholarship Fund. An ad- fund for Rotary, Vincent F. year, went to Thomas The recipients, their Church 19 ComcHman John Brady, safety chairman of the safety committee, draws the win- Washville. Seventy ap- McGale. One year, Isabella college's and major's, are: Classified 10-12 The center will be manned ditional award was made Iditorial 6 ning name hi the Bicycle Board's free drawing for the Centurion Super Le Mans this week by Boy Scout available through Dr. plications were reviewed by Dodds grants were awarded Krishna Deodate, George Legal Notices 20 Mcyele. Michael HollMay, a second grader at Wilson School, won the free drawing. Troops 172 and 273 and the William Hollstein, a the committee. Current to Harthel Burke and Serena Washington U.. business Obituaries 4 Mrs. Mamie Barke, chairman of the WestfieM Bicycle Board, and Officer Lee Grazul United Methodist Church Rotarian, to assist a student seniors in high school and St. Clair. administration; Guy Por- Social 13-16 tot* m. This coMlafed an effort by the Police Department, the Bkycle Board, and Youth Fellowship. planning on entering the college students were ..Westfield Rotary grants tewig, North Carolina State, Sports 18,20-24 0* P,t, C*mttlU>tt>*htet *H M*« * West! IeM for (Wl Arty Wkts *rt regkUft* **/ For pick tip or other ifr field of healing sciences. eligible to apply. of one year duration were forestry; Stacey Schrope. Theatre 24 Aw tefcw to ike V*kt Mtim mtin>1k*i Mm4nf «t m ***** <• ** ««**«*** tm tun mmn. flie Rotary toto The- Wstfaee- ftttsd grants dd to Paul AJif (Continuedon page i)

•f. .•/•'••';«£•#.• I'lllfO 't TIIK WKSTPIKI.l) cither department wigs of the clowns on the a few minutes and have a about." under the darkness of night to offer its summer vacation may be borrowed for Hunt's Circus and you'll get and leaves the same way, is checkout privilege for thevacation use. All quite a surprise. Under all completely Belf supporting, convenience of peopie going magazines, records, tapes, the make-up and outlandish carries its home along, and out of town for more than a new adult fiction and non- costumes are three at- speaks nearly all the month. fiction, special reserve tractive young ladies. languages on earth? books and other materials In both the Adult and Clown Alley, once the The answer will be Children's Departments, that circulate for 14 days revealed on June 25 when will be loaned only for the exclusive domain of men, books checked out for the has been infiltrated by Hunt's Circus will be vacation period will be dueusual two week period, sponsored by the Westfield however, as they are in too circus-minded ladles. For on Sept. 8, although they the first time in circus Jaycees for two per- may be returned any time much demand to go out for formances at the Westfield the whole summer. history, the Hunt's Circus the family returns to town. will have an all-girl clown High School field. troupe for the 1977 season. The management and Away from the big top, no sponsors of the Hunt's one would imagine that Circus have extended an WORLD DimcoVERCR CRUISBS these three mistresses of invitation to the local mirth, would be veteran residents to come out and circus clowns. watch this magic take place on the morning of the show. his year, when it's Clowning is very serious business according to The big top heaves and fall and winter hauls itself into shape about here, cruise the Barbara Hunter who 9 a.m, Prior to that, there is /..' •••( southern hemi- creates all her own material for her various appearances plenty activity. sphere en the compact, com- Workingmen make ready Circus Days fortable MS World Discoverer throughout the show. "Clowning is very the canvas and ropes that transform them from ference between the local However the real magic Aboard this totally modern form the tent, animals are ship you'll visit pnmilive vil- physical", she added "we Going My Way? Barney is on his way, spreading the mortals to circus stars. residents and the per-begins when the circus band are featured several times word-Hunt's Circus is coming. He was in town today watered and sleepy-eyed Breakfast has to be formers is that on another strikes the first notes of lages on the Amazon and so- performers go about their phisiicaled cities in South during the performance and helping the Westfleld Jaycees remind local residents that prepared, .wash hung out to morning, the chores will be music, and the show begins. before and after the show Circus Day is June 25. Tickets are still available from domestic chores, minus the dry and household chores, carried out in another town America's oldest circus is America with experts along to feathers and sparkles that expand your knowledge of people expect to see and talk any member of the organitatlon. tended to. The only dif- for the circus people.., still going strong. native cultures and exotic wild- to the clowns." life There s room lor just 120 "We're really in front of lortunale adventurers, so come the public more than any loin us for a most uncommon other performer," added cruise Passengers fly from Carol Gillette. U.S.A. to South America to . Throughout history, an join the cruises. occasional woman has broken into the clown AMAZONAS society, usually as a partner John tranks ADVENTURE to her husband or father who was already an established Oct. 26. (29 days) From Iquitos, circus clown. Peru, follow the Amazon to its Father's Day is June 19. ... mouth then cruise along the "We have a sense of Braziliancoasttofliode Janeiro. humor, an understanding of comedy and human nature, For all he gives, all he does, and all he it, he jets just one day. the same as the men do," EAST COAST commented Mary Wise. SOUTH AMERICA "And most of all we enjoy Make it special. Nov. 19. (27 days) SaiJ south from Rio de Janeiro to Buenos CBers Special Aires. Visit the Falklands (Islas Malvinas) and Punta Arenas. Guests of Circus Chile, return to Ushuaia, south- Citizens Band radios have ernmost town in Argentina. played an important part in Here's "The Natural" moving the Hunt's Circus 2 ANTARCTIC from town to town in the It's the most comfortable dress shirt past two years. All vehicles ADVENTURES are equipped with the radios Dec. 10. (25 days) Sail from and on occasions when the Sport Jackets you'II ever wear because Ushuaia. Explore the Falklands, fleet is separated or in the 00 cruise the coast of the Antarc- event of mechanical or high- from *75 it's mostly cotton! tic Peninsula: See spectacular way problems, there is ice floes, penguins, scientific always a friendly voice to bases. Return to Ushuaia. Dec. help the show people. 3.0. (30 days) Same as above. The circus owners have Slacks Return to Buenos Aires. been so impressed with the 00 friendly nature of the CB from'18 The new dress operators, they extend an shirt that's tailored invitation in each town for their "good buddlei" to of an exclusive come down to the circus lot woven blend of for some refreshments and A Fine Sdl$6tion cotton and face to face conversation polyester. between 8 and 9 a.m. on the of Washable Regular collar and day of the show. "We feel I Around the Corner Around the World this is one small way we can Casual Slacks button down styles repay all their help during the year", says Harry Hunt. 50 The Jaycees will sponsor the from > 14 from circus in Westfield on June 25, TURNER Summer Story Hour WORLD Signup Underway TRAVEL, INC Boys and girls will be registered through June 30 NATURAL BLEND" 936 South Avenue WMt for the Summer Pre-School Free Initialing Westtield. New Jersey 07090 Story Hours of the • 201 2333900 Children's Department of the Westfield Memorial Of Library. Please send me your lull cokx . The program series for Leather Gifts brochure pre-KMo) four and five- year-olds will be held on THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS Barefoot in Paradise. Wednesdays, July 6 through Aug. 24, from 11:30 a.m. to Sireet Noon in the Hopkins Room. Sty Z'P The three-year-old story, hours will meet Tuesdays, FZOD MS World DrscoMW hngrittrtd InSlng- July 5 through Aug. 23, from •fxx: Cruim optrtttd by NacKtrmw 10 to 10:20 a.m. or 11:30 to Crulm, Frankfurt, Wn Germany. 11:50 a..m. in the Hopkins Room. i f The return of the classic is now ... and what's more John {ranks classic than Izod's all cotton SHOfOffARTMfNT alligator'd shirt. A GREAT GIFT FOR DAD In colors for golfing and leisure, it is the shirt for AFTER HOURS comfort and good SOFT AS THEY COME! / looks. CLASSIC MOCCASIN-TOE STYLING ' PERFECT FOR Also in Dacron ' Go Native... in a lush garden CASUAL WEAR. and Cotton blends. of tropical flowers on all-cotton THREE GREAT COLORS: - $ 50 sateen, in copper, blue, paradise BONE, BROWN 17 green combinations. AND CACTUS. 00 Unmisiciksiblv $42.50 SET from >29 Johnston & Murphy When In Doubt, Give a John Frank* Gift Certificate, rssst< USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 207 I. BROAD ST., USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 233-1171 1.71. » ST., mgmiw •»»•"" FREE PARKING AAV^^K A^MA^^MJS^M^ SBa^A^A V^^^MM A«4AaA -TIIK tt'KNTKIKM) (N,J.) I.KAIIKII. Tin'ICSD.W, .11'XK II, 11177 I'ligr Residents Join Union College Board Adult School Spiders Special This Summer Hospital Honors Westl'iirld Doctors The Children's Depart- with his or her nnme on It Several local doctors were rCuficne Hohenstein, The, election of Mrs. Howard P. Snyder, Hubert Judith L. Shaffer and Sidney ment of the Westfield mounted on (he bulletin honored recently nt the Elects Slate Memorial Library will be board. If the child reads 20 P li y s I c i n n ' s Silver Humphrey. Karl E. Morris, Lcssner. both of Westfield, I.ec Ilcrrington, Francis and Robert Younghans of The annual meeting of the Diamond, Mrs. j, filled with spiders and books, the word "Terrific" Anniversary Awards Dinner Westfield Adult School, a Jariuelski, Mrs. G. Lowis, spiderwebs this summer. will be added. Suggested at Muhlenberg Hospital for Nelson. Dudley Roberts and Mountainside to three-year their more thnn 25 years' Charles Hely of Westfield, terms on the board of non-profit community en- Mrs. J. Newman, Mrs. W. Boys and girls will earn reading lists for all grades terprise, was held on the last Neibart, Mrs. H. Spasser spiders to mount on u giant will be available along with service. and Dr. Sidney H. Carsley of trustees of Union College Mountainside. was announced today by E. night of the spring semester and Larry BrowneH. spidcrweb bulletin bonrd a speclnl collection of very They Included Mrs. Duer Reeves of Summit, In the library of the high Nominated for three yenr when they take part In the good but very "fat" books chairman. school. Mrs. J. J. Jackson, terms as members of the "Special Spider Summer" for which extra credit will be given. Union College is a two- president, welcomed the board of Trustees were Miss Vacation Reading club. It is year institution providing representatives of the Jeanne Desrosicrs, Mrs. open to all members who All children ineligible for sponsoring organizations Byard Holland, Mrs. P. tiave completed first grade. theregulor reading club but community college services and once again stated the Starling Monday, children for Union County in con- Kasslnge.r, Ron Louis and who can read by themselves objective of the adult Newsome. The above slates may come in, place their will have a Winnie-the-Poob junction with Union County school: to encourage and names and grades in the Technical Institute, Scotch were elected at the meeting. Mini-Club. Each member provide opportunities for Weyman Steengrafe, sign-up book at the desk and who reads five books will Plains, under contract to the continuing education -with collect their reading record hnve a Pooh Bear on the Union County Coordinating director, was presented particular focus on citizens with a gift as he completes booklets. mini bulletin board. If the Agency for ' Higher who are no longer full time mini-club member reads ten Education. Founded in 1933, his 30th year as director. lie Eacli child who reads ten students. reported that registration books will have a spider books the child's Pooh bear Union College offers will bold a ballon. programs in the areas of In this its 36th year the for the past year was 2349 liberal arts, business, Mrs. Judith Shaffer Sidney Lcwner adult school remains and that 35 people hnve What's Happening Special events are being dedicated to the belief that registered for the week in planned for those children education, urban studies, Society of Professional biology, physical science, learning can and should be a Rockport, Mass., where At the Library? who will complete the club Engineers, the Eastern life-long experience. The they will participate in six programs by Wednesday, engineering and criminal Union County Chamber of justice. Westfield Adult School is leisure oriented mini- Summer Loan Period - Sept. 7. Commerce, and the Junior one of just a few in the state Beginning June 13, books to your hearing needs alone. courses designed to create a The reading clubs are not Custom made to fit your ear alone. Reeves has appointed Chamber of Commerce of which are self supporting, new vacation adventure. regularly circulating for 28 contests, Mrs. Wehr ex- Mrs. Shaffer, past president Eastern Union County, of non-profit and without days may be borrowed from The Zenith Hearing Aid Mrs. Lewis Ingram, plained. There are no Custorn,200 All-in-Ear of the. Westfield Service which he is past president. subsidies of any kind from chairman of the curriculum both departments for an special books to read and no league, to the board of Lessner. served in World local or county school committee, presented the extended loan period due book reports to write. The HEARING AID CENTER trustees' educational War II in the European boards. Income is derived list of courses for the fall Sept. 8. Materials which only requirements are that policies committee and gifts Theatre and in the military solely from tuition; there semester, which will include circulate for 14 days and the children enjoy reading, of WESTFIELD, INC. and bequests committee; government detachment. are only three paid em- several daytime classes and special reserve books will can read by themselves and 203 ELM ST. Lessner, president of He is married to the former ployees and the work is done new offeringt*uch as hiking, not be allowed on vacation choose books that can be WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Marjorie Harris of Mont- loan. Daily 9 to 5 Lessner Electric Company, by members of the com- job preparation. Getting the found in the library's 233-0939 Jacquelyn Thatctiw clair. and is the father of Elizabeth, to the buildings munity. The use of the high Most Out of Travel, a series Thursday, June 16 - collection. 9 to 3 Sal. Hmring Aid Specialist and grounds committee and three children, Jeanne, 24, school is on a rental basis Richard, 21, and Robert, IS. of bus trips and the Lamaze Friends of the Library Book the finance and investments with the Westfield Board of preparation for childbirth. Sale. 10 a.m. to noon committee, and Younghans, Younghans is a graduate Education. First aid and car- (members only). 3 to 9 p.m. a Westfield attorney, to the of Bowdoin College, Philip Heston, chairman diopulmonary resusitation Friday, June 17 - Friends' external affairs committee Brunswick, Me., where he of the nominating com- again will be offered. Book Sale. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the audit committee. was designated a James mittee and former president Thanks were expressed to Saturday, June 18 - PRE-SUMMER SALE Bowdoin Scholar. He Mrs. Shaffer, who has Robert Younghans of the school, presented the Dr. Harris Vernick and all Friends' Book Sale. 9 a.m. to long been active in com- received his taw degree following as members of the the: physicians who 1 p.m. from the University of president and trustee of the citizens committee for one SELECTED GROUPS OF SPRING munity service is a former Virginia and was assistant presented the course. Life Deposit days for book member of the board of Fairview Cemetery in year terms: Mrs. D. Ber- and Death, in the public editor or the Virginia Law Westfield. donations will be in the trustees of the United Fund trand, Jack Daly, Michael interest. Watetfnk Room: Monday, AND SUMMER CLOTHING FOR: Weekly. The former Westfield of Westfield, and served as _. „ _' „ . rr, . •_. I Junel3-9a.m. to3:30p.m.; general chairman in 1973 Younghans is corporate prosecutor was also a director and counsel to a charter member of the First Conceit In Park lOnight ! Tuesday, June 14 9 a.m. to and as executive director in ,1 ; noon. Wednesday, June 15-9 INFANTS' and TODDLERS' StoXL,2to4 1974. She has also been number of New Jersey Westfield Jaycees and corporations. Mountainside Rotary Club, Tonight's concert in I sixth grade student at; a.m. to noon. active in the local Parent Mindowaskin Park, is Tamaques School, who is a Library Board of GIRLS 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 Teachers Organization. He is chairman of the and vice president and scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. board of trustees of the trustee of the United Fund of regular member of the band Trustees - The regular Mrs. Shaffer is married to with John Carpenter, guest all year 'round, will appear 1 monthly meeting of the Christopher Academy in Westfield. He is a member soloist, singing the National ROYS' 4 to 7,8 to 18 Lawrence F. Shaffer III, Westfield; a trustee of of Echo Lake Country Club as tuba soloist in "Asleep In Library board of trustees president of Shaffer Anthem. Carpenter is a The Deep," while his father j will be held on Thursday, Spaulding for Children, an and the Bay Head Yacht member of the Metropolitan Orthopedic Company of adoption agency for hard to Club. Alan plays baritone with the I June 16, at 8 p.m. in the Westfield and Lewisburg, Opera in New York City, place children; trustee and Younghans is married to and with Mrs. Carpenter other band members and | Hopkins Room. It is open to Pa. They have two sons, past president of the sitter Peggy, high school ; the public. Lawrence 17, and Scott, 15. the former Nancy Fels. The who is also a professional Westfleld-Mountainside couple has two children, vocalist, is a recent resident sophomore, appears in the i CHILDREN'S Lessner is a graduate of chapter of the American percussion section. Sousa DEPARTMENT 20% ™ 50%OFF Jonathan C, IS, and Jen- of Westfield. New York University and Red Cross, and vice nifer, 13. marches will also be; June 9 June 30, - has taken graduate courses The Westfield Community featured. The Community j Registration for Pre-School in engineering at NYU. Concert Band, directed by Stage Band will perform for Story Hours. Four-year-olds and Rutgers University. Theodore Schlosberg, will the second half of the feature Broadway Show will meet Wednesdays, July He is a member and past program.,-, . It is suggeste— d , 0 through Aug. 24,11:30 a.m. president of the board of Fire Calls Music including "The King and I," "Fiddler On The that the concert-goers bring to noon. Hopkins Room. directors of Alexian May 31, 210 Grove St., alarm system malfunction; lawn chairs. : j Three-year-olds will meet Brothers Hospital Foun- electrical failure; East 411 Nortrh Ave. West, Roof," "Man of LaMan cha,'' and "Highlight* From Next Thursday's concert i Tuesdays, July 5 through dation and a vice chairman Broad St. overpass, fire in automobile leaking will, feature the Roosevelt I Aug.23from 10 to 10:20 a.m. of. the board of director* of railroad right>of-way. gasoline; 756TamaquesWay, Godspell." The Edison Junior High School Sym- Junior High School Concert' or 11:30 to 11:50 a.m. Elizabeth Federal Savings. June 1,842 Highland Ave., oil burner malfunction. Band with the Community Hopkins noom. His other memberships false alarm; 749 First St., June 3, Crossway PI., phonic Band will Join the Community Band for the Band. .. • Monday, June 13 to Wed., include the 200 Club of Union kitchen fire, out on arrival standby; 106 Prospect St., '.' Sept. 7 - Summer Vacatioin June 2,425 East Broad St., LaMancha and Godspell, County, the New Jersey standby. Student and adult Reading Clubs. "Special June 4, 510 Downer St., with Noah Kroloff opening Godspell as shofar soloist. musicians are welcome at Spider Club" for Grades 2 - illegal burning. Winnie-the-Pooh Mini- rehearsals on Wednesday OPEN THUBS.'TIL 9 PM FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE June S, 1200 Boulevard, The Community Band, Club" for younger children For Gracious Dining sponsored by the Recreation evenings in Edison Junior . shrub fire. High School beginning.at 8 | who can read, but have not June 6, 219 Elm St., in- Commission, encourages family participation as well p.m. for concert band, and i completed first grade. Sign 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 THE vestigation; 547 Downer St., 9:30 p.m. for stage band, j «P at children's desk. HALFWAY HOUSE refrigerator malfunction. as audience. Alan Chandler. open 7 days a week The LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Westfield Leader GAME BIRD ' Rt. 22, EaJtbound, Mountainside Entered as second class Your HmnNick M»tt*M, John AMI mail matter at the* Post Office at Westfield, New Preserving the fine art of pencil drawing PLATES Jersey. Published weekly at 50 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Subscription: UNLIMITED $7.00 per year, 15 cents a copy, back issues 25 cents per copy. in Bone Porcelain by Boehm

Wild Turkeys (A) Canada Geese (B) Ring-necked Pheasants (C) Bob-white Quail Mallards Ruffed Grouse California Quail Woodcocks IOV2" diameter, banded in gold Each plate, $32. Complete set of eight subjects, $256.

Gallery of Homes Inc.® salutes HLClay FHedrichsjnc VISIT OUR NEW on their 50th anniversary. BOEHM GALLERY Fifty years ago, H. Clay Friedrichs began serving your community. We at Gallery of Homes have been associated with this outstanding real estate firm for the pastrfen years. Their dedication to the community and leadership in local affairs make us proud to have H. Clay Friedrichs in our Gallery family. A handsome gift for Father Stop by H. Clay Friedrichs Gallery of Homes. Help us wish them a happy 50th. or that special friend, the We Bring People Home. Ducks Unlimited Man, the outdoorsman,

or the all-around sportsman. OVER FIFTY YCAHS OF iNTEQWtTY Gallery off Homes, Inc. INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS ATLANTA, GEORGIA GAROEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD •M^WSTOVW *«v< LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTM MALL Tin: VVKSTI'IKI.O I.V..I.) I.KADKII, Tlll'IISDAV. Ji:NK II, 11)17- Lincoln.• faced it was suggested by within our budget, the candidates in the 1976 Kenny, Averett, physical Dickinson, physical SAKI Program Also Mrs. Grace Ewen, one chamber member that commission must reluc elections as the highpoint of education; Patricia Mar- therapy; Cheryl Sollnger, (Continued from page t) Grant to elementary the platform and gate be tantly consider this cutback his term in office. He also cantonlo, Rutgers, special Trenton State, speech OBITUARIES reading. reading; Mrs. Geraldine moved at least five feet back of services to the com- identified his own election education; Maureen therapy; Susan Sturner, Dr. Greene recognized Fields, Grant to McKinley; into the driveway to munity. Every effort will be as a delegate to the 1976 O'Brien, Ellzabethtown, Drew, liberal arts; Susanna staff members and parents Miss Jean Grabowsky, facilitate access by trucks made to continue some Republican Convention as occupational therapy; Mary Sullivan, Trinity College, Mrs. Ko^cr ,Mrs. James L. Steele who have helped with the Lincoln to Franklin; Miss which have had extreme amount of subsidy to the an event of great personal Ellen Sexton, Fairleigh D.C., liberal arts. W illiams Mrs. Dorothy Chappelle SARI system. "Three years Eleanor Mawhinney, Lin- difficulty negotiating turns. civic groups, and, to that satisfaction. ; Steole, 50. of' 1 Whentiey ago I was unhappy with coln to Wilson; Miss A suggestion also was of- end, a special meeting of the Trabert said he. will Court, Scotch Plains, died reading scores," he Marlene Held, McKinley to fered that the area where commission will be held to maintain an active in- r tt-Xuir.-.s vV 42S Thursday at Overlook reminded board members. "Grant; Miss ' Diane the tickets are dispensed be set guidelines for limitations volvement in politics after Hospital in Summit, "Tonight I am happy to Jankowski. Tamaques to slighly elevated to make it on all recreation com his. term ends'and that he 3: School. following a short illness. present this report on Jefferson; Mrs. Anne easier for small cars to mission-sponsored school plans to assist the campaign Born in New York City, SARI." The evaluation Gallagher, Washington to obtain tickets. usage." of Assemblyman Frank X. Mrs Steele had lived in included a slide program Franklin; Mrs. Joyce The Chamber of Com- According to Duncan, an McDermott who is running N«TH H.i\-«-.. Scotch Plains for the last 18 which shows • the Masters, Wilson to Lincoln; merce is studying the explanatory letter is being for the State Senate in the Cer.n . .; Wostfiolii \x\irs j management system in use and Mrs. Jane Griffin, situation of special mer- sent to all affected 20th Legislative District. .irs. sN? was She was a member of the in the schools. The slide Washinglon-Tamaques, to chant parking. One idea to organizations to alert them Trabert, also a member of g from the Si. Paul's Episcopal Church program is available for any McKinley. alleviate, the merchant to the projected schedules of the Westfield Planning I'niversisy oi Texas in rim in Westfield. interested groups to see. parking problem was to set school use to the special Board, is a personnel and ir. I**S The SARI evaluation, which aside places within the meeting. He said that the director at Merck « Co., Mrs. Steele is survived by was done by a committee of Light Vote of library ^ her husband. James L. various municipal lots groups involved include Inc. in Rahway. He resides from Columbia Viuversity staff members, is available (Continued from page 1) around town for parking Scouts, PAL, CYO, West- at 1485 Grandview Ave. with ' Steele; two daughters, nt the board office for Mrs Williams previously ' Suianne and Deborah Anne. +Total votes of other permits which would be paid field Neighborhood Council, his wife Germaine and their citizens to see. Members of on a monthly basis. A study was librarian at Washington ; both at home, and a sister, gubernatorial contenders the Westfield Community two daughters, Delrdre and American EifttuQmpjnv, W76 School 1 the evaluation committee of the feasibility of this Center, and the basketball Renee. Mrs. Coralee Rhodes of included Jane Smith, Helen were: Jordan (who with- She •* as a member of the Fayson Lakes. New Jersey. approach as well as the and wrestling leagues. Grygiel, reading drew from race): 41; investigation of parking First United Methodist The Rev. Hugh Livengood Freund: 54; Garramone: The meeting will be held Church, the Westfield specialists; Grace Ewen, possibilities in some of the Rotary conducted funeral services Donna Stein, Eleanor 25; Whaley:2; De Rose: 77; on Monday evening, June 27, Take a close look College Woman's Club, the church lots will be un- Monday morning at St. Wallace. classroom Zoid: 2: and Koukos: 5. at 8 p.m. in the municipal , (Contlnutdfrompagti) American Library Paul's Episcopal Church. dertaken, by the Chamber teachers; D. Joseph + +Total votes of other parking committee. building. Boston U., occupational Association and Apha Phi Interment was at the con- Freeholder aspirants were: Sorority. Pellieone, principal; and Although merchants ap- therapy; Stephanie Smith, atEurope venience of the family. Dr. John Bowers, con- Ruane: 32; Puder: 79; proved of the general idea Dems Boston U., pre-law; Jean Mrs. Williams served as a sultant. Lodato: 33; Korn: 133; IContlnuidfromptgeD American Express regional vacations WAVE in World War II. Miss Alice S. the concensus was that Steele, bniv. of Colorado, Sangiuliano: 110; McLeod: during peak periods, such as mittee at Monday's computers; Scott Selert, go fewer places, Surviving are her Dayton The 12 resource rooms for 110; Rodrtquez:61; Nufrlo: meeting. husband. Roger J.: three the handicapped, which Christmas and bi-annual Seton Hall U., business . so you take in more things. Miss Alice S. Dayton, 69, 51; Komegay- 54; Zagurek: sales days, that parking The nominating com- administration; Andrew sons, Robert G. and Thomas were begun in.Westfield in 115; Gallo: 112; McCann: mittee will be headed by R. of Westfield and Kenneth of 66 Elm St. died Thursday September, 1976, were also permits be temporarily Turk, Tularie U., science. 1 123; DiMaio: 22. • (former Councilman James J., a student at Allegheny at Overlook Hospital in evaluated for board waived for the convenience Cindy Wise, Oklahoma of customer parking. R. Eisenmann, who now College, Meadville, Pa.; two Summit after a long illness. members Tuesday night. serves as Democratic State U., agriculture; Britannia Born in Jersey City, she Master Plan •Catherine Turlington, Lab. sisters, Mrs. Eugene The evaluation was made by Another suggestion leader in the third ward and Flanagan of Scarsdale, was a Westfield resident for Dr. James F. Donovan, (Continued from page 1) lives at 120 Park St. The Inst. of Merchandising, 21 years. She retired four receiving favorable 15Days,<795->956 N.Y., and Mrs. Henry director of special services, revised Master Plan, response was that a coin box other members of the fashion merchandising; Edmunds of Bryn Mawr, years ago as an assembler from a survey conducted Skinner stressed. nominating committee are Gail Gibson, Livingston C. Includes round.trip air fare from New York. at Accurate Bushing in be placed in municipal tots Pa., and her stepmother, among parents, resource Luigi Spiridigliozzi was other than the attendant lot, Carol' Sard of 126 North (Rutgers), special Enjoy a popular regional escorted vacation Mrs. George W. Stumberg of Garwood, where she worked room teachers and school granted site plan approval Euclid Ave., and Donald C. education; Thomas McGale, in Ireland, Scotland, Wales, England from for 16 years. She was a where overtime parking Austin^ Tex. administrators. for a fence and parking area could be paid immediately Caulfield of 214 Sunset Ave. East Carolina State, \ American Express. Hotels for 13 nights, most communicant of Holy "In summary, the survey at his pizzeria at 629 Central Loder will serve as an ex- physical therapy; Harthel j A memorial service will Trinity Church. for a nominal charge. If the meals, visits to the must-tec attraction*, be conducted at 2 p.m. indicates that parents, Ave. with conditions that violator did not choose to officio member of the Burke, Northewastern welcome banquet, more. Rates per perron, She is survived by four juniper plantings be placed Christian, political science; Sunday, at the First United resource room teachers and pay at that moment, he committee. double occupancy. 15 Budweuer and Mrs. Evelyn report, Summer school, are only three meter maids Dziedzic, both of Westfield; introduction of ordinances and time precludes this on the second floor of the extending longevity benefits 1977, and 1976-77 objectives Municipal Building, will be eight grandchildren and of the superintendent. practice. seven great granchildren. to department heads open for taking pictures, beginning in 1978 and ex- All Board of Education With regard to the at- Funeral services will be applications, swimming tending trailer permits meetings, which begin at a tendant parking lot between lessons, and validating I.D. held at 9: IS a.m. tomorrow when the vehicle is used for p.m., are open to public Elm and Mountain Ave., it at the Dolley Colonial Home, cards the evenings from 7 housing during repair of a observation. was suggested that the p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight and 5S6 Westfield Ave., followed fire damaged dwelling. Approved at the board tickets be changed to in- by a mass at 10 a.m. at Holy Saturday, from t a.m. to 10 Council also is expected to meeting at Roosevelt Junior clude the rates, and that a.m. before the pool opens Trinity Church. Interment High School was the the 10 cents reimbursement will be in Fairview approve Fire Department that day at 10 a.m. The salaries in accord with a retirement of Mrs. Ruth A. stubs be replaced with the office also will be open daily Cemetery. Cariton, school nurse, and phrase, "Thank you for Visitation will be held new contract, award a between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., professional services the resignation of Mrs. shopping in Westfield." except tomorrow, when it from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. today Cheryl Ann Schwieterman, Reimbursement would then at the funeral home. contract for drainage will be open from • a.m. to 4 facilities survey, agree to elementary vocal music be up to the individual store p.m. the sale of sewage capacity teacher, the appointments owner. Another suggestion Mrs. Vera R. Ford to Scotch Plains and set a of personnel for summer was made that the first half hearing date for a sanitary school, curriculum hour charge in the attendant Fee Hike Mrs. Vera R. Ford, 91, of sewer project assessment workshops, and a summer lot be reduced from 10 cents (Continued from pot* 1) 22 Floral St. Chatham, died on Sedgewick and Hamilton program for classified to S cents in keeping with the winter program as planned. Saturday in Crestwood Aves. students. meter charges, thereby Workshops and sports Nursing Home, Whippany. Transfers for the 1977-78 encouraging the use of the activities, such as men's A native of Michigan, Church Strawberry school year will include: attendant lot for shoppers volleyball and women's Mrs. Ford lived in Westfield Fair Saturday Mrs. -.Diana A. Chaky, who just want to dash into a volleyball will be affected, before moving to Chatham elementary art to senior store for a small item. and the commission will CENTRAL JERSEY BANK eight years ago. A Strawberry Fair, social high school art; Edward With further regard to the also be forced to cancel its A1MD THUSTT Surviving are a daughter, fair and art show will be Matushewsky, Edison art to teen drop-in program and its attendant lot several MEMBER FCHC Mrs. Jane Skewis: four sponsored by the Firs' elementary art; Mrs. Myra merchants expressed fall-winter program for the grandchildren, and 11 great- United Methodist Church of Lazar, Roosevelt to high concern that the anticipated handicapped, originally grandchildren. Plainfield on its grounds at school home economics; resurfacing of that lot as scheduled for the Elm St. The Rev. Canon Richard 631 East Front St. The affair auditorium, unless an Mrs. Bette Lee Lipschultz, well as the lot between 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION J, ttntAmnn conducted *it) titti htm H ».m to 1 FfSkfitf to Otatil, Mrs. Vfttputt Mtid EJrrt not tie alternate sit* can be found." tmkm ftewdkry tn«nm§. p.m. Sni«f4§f with Hovnes, ftttkim to f€*Uf(Mu>6 dutitig Jtiiy • i0ktrmtm ##* m ft/torn* tMtt ti » to G *«fe» &•?•: At dw time itmt etmtnm, *»UHt Ctmtmry, t« the MtiuMmt M H 1 HiUm*t* -TUB WKSTFIKM) (V.,l.) I.KADDII, TIH'IIMDAV, .IfXK II. 11171 I Mill' Mrs. Grieg Heads Summer Hours "Jo" Lends a Woman's Touch to Auto Tune-ups Speech Association For Library There was a time when gas consumption, increased relax at home or while you "Joe", your friendly neigh- pollution, and costly dine. Diana H, Grieg, speech The Westfield Memorial Library will be closed on all borhood garage mechanic, malfunctions resulting from "Jo" Dobyns has several correctlonist in Westfield's took o real Interest in your neglect," according to Mrs. vehicles ready and walling office of special services, is Saturdays during the summer, beginning July 2 car. Today, many corner Dobyns. for each call. They're the newly-elected president gas stations are self-service With "Tune-Up On equipped with the most of the Union County Speech through Sept. 3. The library also will be and some "Joes" run a "gas Wheels" the car owner sophisticated diagnostic and Hearing Association. only" operation. attends to his cur's needs electronic engine and This professional closed on Monday, July 4 and Monday, Sept. 5. A new "Jo" • one who and his own needs at the emission analyzers organization of speech and spells her name without an same time. The Tune-Up available. The male hearing specialists in public Throughout July and August, the adult depart- "e", is Jo Dobyns, president Van whirls into the parking technicians are schools, hospitals and of "Tune-Up On Wheels", a lot at the office, factory, golf professionally trained, and rehabilitation agencies In ment will be open daily from I will provide the owner with I a.m. to 9 p.m. The new venture created course, swim club, home, or Union County will be start- specifically to keep autos in even to a favorite dining ; n 26 point written analysis of ing its twelfth year in children's department will Grace Presbyterian Church (Orthodox Presbyterian) top running condition, ''under-lhe-hnod" malfunc- be open from 9 a.m. to • p.m. spot, and the tune-up goes on September. The association will Mst "New Song," a singing quintet from Geneva through regular tune-ups. os owners work, play, swim, tions. is an affiliate of the New Mondays and Tuesdays and College In Beaver Falls, Pa., Sunday. The young people Women are moving into new Jersey Speech and Hearing from 9 a.m. to • p.m. Wed- wUI present a program involving the singing of Psalms of enterprises and innovative - Association. nesdays through Fridays. the Bible set to contemporary and semi-classical business positions more and Mrs. Grieg has been with arrangements. The Rev. Lee Blttner, who is travelling more each day, and "Jo" MADK IN \MhKic\ TORT Jl\B the Westfield public school . Two to Compete * with Ike group, will bring the evening mesiage on the Dobyns of Scotch Plains is system for.22 years. subject "Encouragement for the Church" based on joining them. In Spec. Olympics ZepkanJah 3:14-20. All are welcome to this service, . Mrs. Dobyns listened to LAST FOUR DAYS Linda Fiowler and A distinguished Chinese Stephanie Roots, special Schools Still Targets artist of the 1920s, Huang: education students at Erh-nan, painted flowers' Tamaques School, will .11 \i: SALE DAYS! and butterflies on fine silk participate in the State Of Westfield Vandals paper • with his tongue. NEW LOOK Looking over one of the ntw dretaet In the Special'Olympics tomorrow Schools continued to be debris; a vandal also broke SORRY. \0 PHO.\K MKKS - M (VJkMES Ladles Shop of John Franks on E.' Broad St. it Pat and Saturday at Rutgers targets of window-smashing a New York bus window Yanuixi of John Franks with Mrt. Ann Ntedensteln who University. vandals this week, ac- with a rock at North Ave. will offer her fashion expertiie to customer*. The two students qualified cording to the Westfield and Tuttle Parkway at 11:27. LEAST to compete in the state Police Dept. detective p.m. that night. 20 /O There is a Bright, New Look Olympics by winning events bureau. Other incidents listed on in the regional special Police security checks the police blotter this week ON EVERY NON-ELECTRIC ITEM Olympics held in May in early Saturday morning were the arrests Tuesday of At John Franks' Ladies' Shop Cranford. revealed a broken window a Plainfield man on a IN STORE Lillis Hull, supervisor of at the Roosevelt cafeteria, a fI<(PI fABBIfl Uif OU0 •'»•< I HOUD 'TIMS 08 PiBU John Franks, Weatfield's merchandise. Rather, the charge of possession of belleweater men's store, is thrust is on better made and elementary physical plexiglass window broken in Mth\MU¥ PU8( HdSf '- .TO education, health and a door and broken beer marijuana and a Hort St. upgrading its ladies' better styled fashions that man on charges of larceny • MULTIPLI department. Known will wear and return great safety, will accompany the bottles on the school liaTHMSVSTIMS students to the state com- grounds, as well as ad- and possession of stolen throughout Union County for value to customers. It will property, and thefts of two "11% IFF FUtia PITS • tm - SKILLETS superior service, quality be just as particular about petition. ditional windows broken at fashion, excellent tailoring Edison Junior High and tires and rims at Westfield C aunms mm the ladles fashions' as it Ford and of a vacuum and fit, John Franks is is with the mens'. Summer Sing Jefferson Schools. Mrs. Jo Dobyns •• twMi mrm determined to make the A South Ave. company I cleaner part at Travelong on The department location Elm St. President Carter recently, This Is A Special MADE IN AMERICA "Cash •> Sart>A«.lIrlkrM» ladles' department in to one has been revamped to make Roger Nierenberg will reported vandalism to his ! Only" Sales Event. We Have Reduced Everything conduct the sixth Summer Thefts also were reported when he addressed the ^ MTCMMMUI of the finest specialty shopping easier, the am- parked trucks and a nation on energy problems. (With A Few Exceptions) In Our Regular Stock To operations in New Jersey or sing offered by the Summit Prospect St. homeowner of a camera from a Clark St. bience friendlier and more home and more tires from She's concerned ... for the Offer Remarkable Values For Your Home and New York. courteous. Mrs. Ann Chorale at 8 p.m. Tuesday in also reported that someone nation and for the com- the Central Presbyterian Westfield Ford Monday, Kitchen. Quantities Are Limited^ So Rush In Early The management at Niedenstein will train had thrown a rock through a munity. President Carter For Best Selection. Church, Maple and window and sped off in a car when a break-In also oc- John Franks emphasized personnel in the ladies' curred at a North Ave. West said: "We must conserve! that it has no intention of department, and offer her Morris Avenues, Summit. at 1:03 a.m. Saturday. We simply must save gas to The public is invited to Other vandalism reports location. A break-in on survive and rid the air of bringing in overpriced fashion expertise to the John Dartmoor and the theft of a Franks' customer. this informal reading during, the previous week pollution." sessions which this week included the cutting of ai CB radio from a car parked She has a fine background features Mozart's "Solemn on Hyslip Ave. was listed Hopefully, she'll now vinyl roof on a car parked on ! bring greater economy and EXTRA SPECIAL! in fashion. After modeling Vespers" and Handel's St. Marks Ave. and a screen ' for years, she organized and "Dixit Dominus." Music Saturday's incidents cleaner air to all areas. She pulled off a rear window at aims to do it with true "red ran the fashion shows at will be provided. Wilson School May 29; a included a shoplifting of- Freehold Raceway for John fense at Woolwortha, the carpet" style, and she has £50% OFF sprinkler turned on the front Anthony, BUI Blasa, and a theft of two bags of put together a formidable Busing Available door of a Crescent Parkway groceries at Hershey's array of male talent for the host of other American home Monday; vandalism On SowcMd MMM GIFTS OF designers. She visits Psris To Edison, WHS Dell., a break-in on the actual "'under-the-hood" to a fence gate of a house on Boulevard and the theft of a treatment. She's the frequently to brush up on Prospect St. Tuesday; rocks style trends. Applications for private cassette from a car parked "above-the hood" ad- 000OTA8TS bus transportation to Edison thrown through windows at the South Ave. Sunoco ministrative talent behind m HQIIMWM Ann has been working Junior High School and and screens of an East Station. the "tune-up throne." hard with her staff readying .Westfield High School from Grove St. commercial "Tune-Up On Wheels" is FOR DAD building Wednesday night; A Downer St. man was them to pass on her fashion southslde locations are now held without bail Friday for geared to modern day knowledge to the John available. vandals letting air out of people. "For lack of time tires at 12(21 a.m. on j possession of lottery slips, ON FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 19th, Frank customer. Most and break-ins occurred at most of them can't live IMADE'IN'AMERIC times, she will be on hand Residents interested in Shackamaxori Dr Thurs- without the car for even a fall transportation may the halfway snack bar at 12S ELM ST., WESTFIELD • 233-4545 GIVE A FOOO GIFT PAK FROM personally to assist women day, when police ajso were Echo Lake Country Club half-day a month. Hence, who wish advice on their contact Mrs. John O'Rourke dispatched on a report that they conveniently 'forget' to wardrobe. of 5 Bell Dr. arrange for periodic tune- flares into the woods near Thursday. ups, which leads to greater mctory farms Grandview Ave, A Fairview Cemetery plot owner reported Friday that the flowers were being cut League Lines and the site Uttered with SILK NECKWEAR BV THE WMTFIELD AREA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS plemented is a 8-month Unusual and Vibrant period, and it is estimated Conations by Bert Pulitzer Taxes. After listening to the tax rate considerably - that 19 million should be set in all Silk Neckwear. the rhetoric of the primary Newark and Trenton are aside. This policy would from $13.50 candidates, many must be examples. State property reduce inequities in tax wondering if there is any belongs to all NJ citizens. It rates between communities. other topic on the NJ is the League's view (hat all If the necessary funds were political agenda. should contribute to paying to be taken from income tax There are others, of for the police, fire, water, receipts, as may happen, course, but taxes are of sewer and other services the policy would also reduce supreme importance. Tax rendered to their property. reliance on the property tax, income finances a very The first period in which thus achieving another large proportion of our these bills might be Im- League goal. governmental services, and it is gathered, one way or another, from all of us. The League of Women Voters supports' fiscal policies for NJ which reduce 1 Ib. BEEF STICK Summer Sausage, 12 oz, inequities in tax rates be- Mild Midget Longhofn, 5 oz. Smoky Cheese tween communities and Bar, 7 02. Plain Gouda, 7Vi 02. Belle Fleur, which reduce reliance on the 8 oz. Edam Stick, plus Strawberry Bonbons. property tax, and it is currently encouraging the 15.98plu« thipping chargii passage of bills in the NJ TAKt YOUH ULECTION WITH YOU Assembly (A. 930) and Senate (S.17W) which ORWELL MAIL promise to move state fiscal policy closer to these two ideals. These bills provide for payment for local services Oa Ike tsakeat fer new memberi...local barberskepMn in lieu of taxes, on state (right to left: O.K. KuameB, 1177 chapter PresKesrt! property. IS of NJ's*M7 Arthsn- ClaqakM, Cetosial Cksras musical dlreeter; sad municipalities encompass Jesepk L. SfeDatSM, 1177 admltilons chairmaa, review some state property which piaas fer a special "AadHtesw Night" Monday. Me* wke Is exempt from real estate teve to shg aad caa carry a lane are Invited to stu«4. taxes. The taxpayers of The pregram it spsassted fcyth e Colonial Chares, heal these towns must, never- Chapter ef 8PEMQ8A, the fearkenhoph»rmwrj r sedety theless, provide services to aai will kegs* at 7:3* p.m. at the American Legles) Hall, these properties, and IMS Nertk Ave. West Prtvt—i tinging experience er the consequently they pay •MUty to read asasle Is net aecetiary. For saere hv proportionately more real fersaatiM akwH Ike special program, or ake*t bar- estate tax. In cases where kersksp slagtag as a kskky. etatact Kimmell, wfc* nvet there is a large amount of M Bradford Ave. Fraak Clapper, a resident el rint M., state property, this raises Is area eeerdlMtor. ; UTllucal 8«M. SAFARI Summer Sausage, 2oz.Cheese Spread, 5 01. Smoked Edam, 8 02. Cheddar ST-JUXTflPOSE Stick, 3 oz. jar of Sweet-Hot Mustard, box of Lil' Oval Wafers, plus Strawberry Bonbons. JQj OfllliftY ft GIFTS 8.98 plus shipping charge! THBU AND MANY OTHEft GIFT MK3 '^FATHER'S DAY ON DISPLAY AT MENSWEAR 9 KNOWN FOR OUR UMQUE FRAME* .... NOW ALSO FOR OUR UMQUE 6JFTS! OF OHIO* 215 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD N..'. FULL LINE OF READY-MADE FRAMES Open Uon. thru Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 • 9 Opin Fvaryday 9:30 - 6, Thun. 'lil 9, Sun. 10-2 PERFECT FOR GRADUATION PICTURES 126 KINDS OF CHEESE- PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 1J001 OTHER FOODS 96 Elm STREET • WESTFIEID, NJ. 07090, \cmammAMMMt 232-723* 256 EAST BROAD STREET-WESTFIELD, NEW JERSFV 07090*232-7900 "r

nil-: \vi:srrii:u> I.V.I.I u:.u>i:ii, TIII n . .MM: ». itm- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith Ramble, Hikes This Weekend New Jersey THEWESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE HIGH POP FLV TO ClffTIR A ramble and two htket> meet just past the Essex toll Ballet in "Aida" AFFILIATC MIMSIR EDITOR WILD' are scheduled this weekend of the Garden State Park- way at 8:lft a.m. to con- The New Jersey Ballet NATIONAL NtWSPAPfR ASSOCIATION for members of the Union Company will have a County Hiking Club and solidate cars Srrtind chsTpmlag* paid at Weil.rield. N.J. paramount part in the Publlfched Thurwiay at WriUictd, New Jettry. I))' tile M'flttteld All letters to the editor their guests,. Also on Saturday, Len performance of Verdi's Ltttirr Printing and Publi^hlnu Company. An Indrpendtnl Nrwipaprr. must hour a signature, a On Saturday, June 11, : Orrictai f'avrr for the Town at Wrslflcld and Horoucli of Bernstein will lead the nine- 'Alda", at the Garden State Mountalnsiclr. street address and a Herb Lesser will lead the mile Breakneck Ridge Hike. Arts Center, Holmdel, on SuLfrrip.l'Hi: S7.00 prr yt-ar li> advanci*. telephone number so South Mountain ramble. Kstalllfshnl IH90 Hikers will meet juit past Saturday at 8:30 p.m. This Off.™. 60 K|m SUrrl. Wmfip'ld. N.J. (I7(I'JO authors may be checked. If Hikers wlU meet at Locust the Essex toll of the Garden new production will mark Tel. 2.12.44117 2."I2'44OH contributors are not able to Grove at 10 a.m. for this six- State Parkway at 8 a.m., the tenth anniversary of. the Membt'r be reached at lotal phone mile ramble. yualily Wraltlirs »I Nciv Jer»-v consolidate cars, and meet opening of the Garden State New .IrrM-y ("ri-vi ASMICIAIIOM numbers during Leader Erwln Conrad will lead the leader at the Cold Arts Center, and will be the business hours. the Saturday's Arden to Tuxedo WAI.TEK J. I.KK , IMIilnhrr Springs, N.Y., railroad New Jersey State Opera's writor'ssipiature may be Hikes. Interested hikers will station at 9:30 a.m. OAI1.W. THIMI11.K . . . Kditor most innovative production, rLOKEN'CK B.SAMl'KI.SUN Ailvrnllllli: Mjnatfr notarized. Letters must be written College to Offer Career Planning Tiiritso.AV. .MM-; n. mi; only on one side of paper Professional direction in Frank Dee, dean of special participants on career and typewritten. career planning for students services and continuing alternatives and courses of All letters must be in the and adults who an launch- education. action open, to them. "Leader" office by Friday ing first careers or The program provides for changing careers in mid- The career interest if they are to appear in the the administration of the program may be taken at tallowing issue. stream Is now available at Strong-Campbell Interest Union College in a new the convenience of par- Needed: A Fourth "IT Inventory Test and a follow- ticipants, Monday through VOICE PROGRAM career interest program, It up interview to interpret was announced today by Dr. Friday, day or evening by Editor, Leader; scores and to counsel appointment. I have had the pleasure News Item: and privilege of taking voice RLO0MFIELD. Conn. - A 13-ton rock may have solved lessons from Mrs. another school gives an New Program For Webelos Bloomfleld High School's graffiti problems, school of- Genevieve Hill at Westfield unfair advantage to the ficials say. | High School. I considered pupils of that particular The Watchung Area leadership. The rock, which cost $200, was installed in front of the myself extremely lucky to district. Council, Boy Scouts of In addition to the regular school in an attempt to divert unsolicited student artwork have this chance to include I suggest that Dr, Greene America, has announced a camp program of swim- We are pleated to announce the auociatipn from corridor walls. voice training in my and the Board of Education new program for Webelos ming, boating, canoeing, Principal Louis Schiavone says the rock has worked curriculum. The three years consider the high standards Scouts. Webelos are those hiking, rifle shooting and wttn lu of Regutered Repretentattve better than his wildest expectations. of classes were a valuable of the voice recitals and the boys who are members of a archery, most of the "There's not a mark on the building, not even a chalk learning experience. obvious progress that Mrs. Cub Pack and have reached Webelos Activity Badges mark," he said. Another official added that vandalism There will be a huge gap Hill makes with her students the age of ten. The program will be offered. Examples of had been cut M per cent. in the background of before denying this op- is endorsed by the Cub these are aquanaut, Florence G. Ronayne Students cover the rock with their writings but create musical Westfield students portunity to the students of Scouting Service of the athlete, forester, geologist, more space by painting over them. So far the rock has if Mrs. Hill's classes are Westfield. National Council, Boy naturalist, outdoorsman and been painted maroon and silver. dropped. The given alter- Scouts of America. This is sportsman. We wish Westfield's vandalism problems were that Ann B. Kuelling native of shifting her to 260 Seneca PI. one of only 10 councils in The Watchung Area simple. If it were, the town could provide: America to be granted Council is in the midst of a LEGG MHSON WOOD WHLKER -t-Cars for spray painting. permission. $750,000 capital campaign to Congressman INCORPORATED +Large plate glass windows and a supply of rocks, Willy Parolari, vice improve its camp properties bricks and BB guns. An additional supply of smaller MATT RINALDO president-Cub Scouting of and to, make provisions for Members New Vbrfc Stock Exchange, Inc. windows and screens, school doors etc. for variety better and more utilization. 13IH OliTHICr-NIW JlSlfV the council, announced the +A battery of car radio antennae for breaking. development of a long-term The Webelos long-term +Shrubs and bushes for uprooting. camping experience for camp is an example of what 203 llm SU—1. WasffUld +Lawn ornaments and lighting fixtures for various will be accomplished as a acts of vandalism, etc. Webelos. During the periods of July 6-10 and July 27-31, result of this campaign. We don't think Bloomfield, Conn.'s answer to van- the Webelos are invited to 232-2M* dalism is Westfield's answer. Nor do we think a large attend the Watchung Scout expenditure of funds for a teen center should be ex- The Hawaiian Islands High speed Northeast including the construction of Camp located at Glen produce about half of the pended before other options are explored and the Corridor train services are extended parking areas and Gardner, under their own recently-opened Elm St. center has been given a scheduled to begin improved access roads, are world's fresh pineapples. thorough (rial. operating between also an essential Unfortunately, such teen centers cannot be expected to Washington and Boston requirement if the corridor be open at the variety of hours when acts of vandalism within five years. trains are- to attract the occur in Westfield, nor do we think that the local youths But there are increasing volume of passengers bent on destruction are likely to be lured to these centers. prospects that the project needed to make the There is no magic solution, we fear, to halt wanton will be sidetracked unless a operation a financial suc- vandalism, but perhaps we should start by adding way is found to eliminate the cess. another R to the basic "3-R's" of education. That is Taxcutter's Legal Loophole projected financial burden This expenditure should Responsibility - both on the part of our youth and their from taxpayers in New not be imposed on the parents. Jersey and in other states citizens of New Jersey. through which the crack 120- The growing danger that LINCOLN FEDERAL'S SPOUSE'S IRA — KEOGH PLAN mile-an-hour trains will existing funding proposals RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS pass. Bond Prospectus a Lesson will create controversy and Get an additional $250 If you're self-employed, save Under provisions of the delay the entire project has ,' ;|j Lincoln Federal has a per- deduction Northeast Corridor plan, SO already been seen in 15% of your annual income, up in Public Finance per cent of the cost of fen- Maryland where the state fectly legal way for you to hold If your spouse tanes care of to $7,500, in a Lincoln Federal cing the high speed railroad Secretary of Transportation on to more of the money you the house, the children and Keogh Plan. Again, taxes will has ^registered a warning work hard to earn. It's got Uncle - A prospectus is defined as a preliminary statement of; tracks and SO per cent of the : you, but holds no outside job, be deferred until you rellr* (age an enterprise such as a business undertaking, giving cost 'of necessary station and protest with ^Depart >,t»Sam's blessing and you don't ' you both qualify for a Joint IRA. 59V2 or as late as 70VS>): - ' —'•• -< :•* advance information calculated to arouse interest and improvements must be paid mant of Transportation nave to be rich to take advan- win support, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers by the states involved. Secretary Brock Adams. Deposit up to 15% of your an- Saving regularly with your Association. A bond prospectus for a governmental unit That would hit New The Maryland official has tage of it. nual income (maximum $1,750) Lincoln Federal IRA or Keogh is a preliminary official statement prepared and Jersey with a $23.6 million told Adams: "Given the and defer taxes on that amount Plan lets you retire in style. distributed to financial institutions which are potential bill - $6.1 million for fencing Department's present every year until you or your It's a legal loophole... a tax bidders for purchase of governmental bonds at a and $17.5 million for station revenues, there is ab- . INDIVIDUAL spouse retire. shelter for everyday people, scheduled bond sale. improvements. solutely no way we could RETIREMENT ACCOUNT just like you. The State's recent sale of (50 million general obligation In contrast, costs for even partially fund the non- federal match in the bonds) produced a low bid of a 5.MM percent interest rate, neighboring New York State ; the lowest for a bond sale in five years. The sale was would be around $5 million, foreseeable future without •; If you're not included in a re- Lincoln's Retirement Account preceded a week earlier by an upgrading of its credit while Pennsylvania and eliminating some other vital 'tirementplan where you work, rating from AA to AAA by one of the two principal rating Delaware would each highway, port, aiprort, rail or transit project from our you can set up your own Indi- . organizations, Moody's Investment Service. Thus, contribute $11 million. vidual Retirement Account as a Moody's joined Standard It Poor's in assigning New Apart from the disparities consolidated transportation ANNUM program. tax shelter.. Jersey the highest possible credit standing for any Involved, such burdensome Minimum 6 years governmental unit. costs create a situation in "We are very interested in Jus! put away up to 15% of which a few states are Compounded from day ol deposit. The preliminary official statement Issued 17 days prior seeing the Northeast' yo\ir annual income (maximum Credited Quarterly. to the bond sale is a 45-page document which provides penalized -- some more Corridor project become a severely than others -- In the reality. It is, without $1,500) and let it earn interest Substantial interest penalties »sufficient Information for a long lesson, if not a short lor early withdrawal. course, in New Jersey public finance. development of a trans- question, the best long-term for you in a Lincoln IRA. You Material and data in the booklet include provisions of portation service designed solution to the enormous won't pay taxes on your yearly the State's Constitution relating to budgets and creation to benefit the entire eastern transportation problem in contribution or the interest it of debt; description of the bonds to be sold; the adopted seaboard. the sprawling northeastern earns until you retire (age The situation is not only megalopolis. But I firmly maturity schedule of the bonds; planned use of the 59'/2 orxas late as 70%) when money from sale of the bonds; detailed explanation of the inequitable but poses the believe the project will be State's finances such as the accounting system, budget threat of resistance at the doomed unless we can you'll probably be in a lower and appropriation system, and role of Federal funds; state level, with a. con- develop alternatives to the tax bracket! balance sheets for each of the previous four six-month sequent derailing of vital present funding dilemma." fiscal periods; analysis of surplus for each of six years; rail service improvement The same can also be said five years of actual and one of estimated revenue from plans. ot New Jersey. And that's major State revenue sources; departmental summary of In order to remedy this why I'm fighting in authorized expenditures for six years; expenditures by situation, I am sponsoring Congress to get full federal major programs for three most recent years; description legislation in Congress to funding for the project. of the income tax and the 1978 budget; summary of provide full federal funding Express trains speeding outstanding State debt, both general obligation and for the corridor plan. between Washington and authority; description of the municipal finance systems Since it Is a federal New York in 2 hours and 40 with supporting information for five years; description project, designed as part of minutes and between New of pension financing and employee units; economic in- a national rail system, it is York and Boston In 3 hours formation; court cases pending against the State which only right that costs are met and 40 minutes will be a might have impact on State revenue or expenditure; with federal funds. welcome move forward in detailed debt service schedules; tax sources pledged to Fencing costs cannot be transportation. New Jer- pay off bonds; employment, wage and other economic avoided. Such work is seyans would have access to data; a history of all new taxes and tax rate changes essential to the safe the high speed trains at the since 1976; and a legal opinion attesting to the validity of operation of 120-mile-an- Newark, Metropark and the bonds. hour trains. A roaming gang Trenton stations) and would The comprehensiveness of information made available of children crossing or play- undoubtedly make good use to investors is in keeping with recent nationwide efforts ing on the tracks could lose of the improved rail service. to improve and standardize disclosure practices by State their lives or cause a But since the service is and local governments for the purpose of developing derailment. being provided as part of a investor confidence. Ensuring safe express rail national rail system, there can be no justification for The New Jersey prospectus, prepared under the operations should not, however, be an expense to imposing fencing and direction of the State Treasurer, is available from his station improvement costs office and the Treasury Department's Division of be borne by the local tax- payers. only on states through which Investment. The document is not only an aid to bond the crack trains will pass. investors, but a valuable source of economic and fiscal Station improvements, information for students of government.

Dukt Ellington'] real name «"" Edxrard Kennedy Ellinfton. Around the corner... across the state. A Different Kind of Boom Store

LEGG MrlSON WOOD WflLKER A BOOK IS A GIFT THAT LASTS! FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 19.

Come in and browse over a cup of coffee. 203 Elm Street, Wettfield 4 New Providence Rd. * Mountainside Wesffield: One Lincoln Plozo ^1010 6 fedfeh PidUiH 381 Park Avenue * Wainfiefd: 127 Pork Avenue , 14 ¥M. nm -THE WBHTFIKL1) (N..I.) I.IJADKII, TIII'IISDA V, .IIMO II, III7T I'll U NHS Awards $500 Adults Invited to Share Scholarships to Two The Werftfleld Chapter of i Tlpton, a senior NHS In Summer Workshop the National Honor Society member, was the Creative talents and the workshop to offer full held Us annual Dessert- entertainment highlight of desire to learn are not morning sessions to all Coffee on June 1 in the high the evening. She performed restricted to the young. This students, kindergarten school cafeteria. Sixty-nine Vital! Chaconne while her summer, adults are also through adults. Registration juniors and fourteen seniors mother, Betty Tipton, invited to adventure into the ends on June 10 for most were officially inducted into accompanied her on the - creative arts at the West- courses. Register at Edison the society at the dessert. piano. field Summer Workshop of Jr. High, 800 Rahway Ave. the main highlight of the The new NHS officers are the Fine and Performing between 3:15 to 4:30 in evening was the an- Neil Banta, president: Mary Arts. Room 133 on weekdays. nouncement of the NHS "Beth Ott. vice president; An enriching and versatile The Westfield Summer scholarship recipients. Jean Cindy. Congilio, secretary curriculum has been Workshop is held at Edison Steele and SUcey Schrope and Terry Napier, designed exclusively for Junior High School from each received $500 treasurer. These four those over 18! Courses in June 27 through July 29, scholarships. The money juniors will run the drawing and painting, Monday through Fridays, came from the society's organization next year sculpture, dance and crafts 8:30a.m. to 12:30p.m. and is main f^nd-raisers which under the guidance of as well as bridge, dramatic under the auspices of the Local real estate and insurance salesman Dean Johnson were the NHS flea market Anthony Quagliano, NHS reading and photography Westfield Recreation of Prospect St. is shown discussing selling as a career and working at the Westfield advisor. are offered. Women will find Commission. with ninth grade students at Edison Junior High School. Recycling Center. The outgoing NHS officers beginning typing, steno- Twenty-eight community resource persons participated Dana Harrison, NHS are Dona Harrison, • script and job preparation Friends of Library in Monday's Career Fair which was planned by Gayle valuable programs if they Moskowitz, YVECEP (Work Experience, Career president, explained that president; Randall Hansen, Exploration Program) teacher, and Dr. Beverly the scholarships were vice president; Stephanie Photo by Dan Sullivan are considering future To Elect Slate employment. Lip reading Presley, guidance counselor. Students pictured with awarded on the basis of Smith, Secretary; and Brian Kevin Deitman receives a check from Dennis Burke, president of F.M.B.A. Local No. Friends of the Westfield Johnson are Howard Greco and Lisa Lowl. academic achievement, Hughes, treasurer. 30, for the United Cerebral Palsy fund. Kevin was sponsored by the F.M.B.A. In the and sign language have been requested and will be Memorial Library will hold NHS involvement and "I feel that we had a blkeathon in Central Park, New York. Others In picture are I. r.. Vice President Green its annual meeting at 9:30 financial need. Stephanie successful year and I am and Secretary James Ryan. taught by a professional. presented: Mrs. G. Carter and Mrs. E.N. Frerecks, a.m. Monday, June20, in the Fratt, president; Mrs. assistant treasurer. Smith also was announced confident that next year's There are still openings in Hopkins Room of the as the recipient of a $200 officers will do at least as - the Westfield Summer William Liggitt, vice- Library. president; Mrs. R.J.T. All members of Friends of PTA scholarship at the well, says Dana as she sums To Summer in Europe Workshop, in a variety of The following slate of up the achievement of this programs. Radio broad- Mooney, secretary; Mrs. the Library are invited to dessert. officers for 1977-78 will be attend this meeting. A violin solo by Lisa year's society. casting, (which includes a Robert Hunziker, treasurer Following WHS Graduation live broadcast over WERA,) 1 instrumental music for all For Mark Webber, son of artists to be graduated from children at home, aged 22, ages and levels of ex- CLOSE OUT Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Webber Westfield High in recent 16, and 12. The 16-year-old perience, advanced drama of 784 Norgate, June 21, will years, Mark intends to son, who will be Mark's host theater and third and fourth be a red letter day. continue his studies next fall brother, combines painting grade strings are still ac- GIVE FATHER THE BEST . . . HABOY'S AUSTRALIAN ESTATE BOTTLED He will receive his at the Swain School of with soccer as pastimes. He cepting students into diploma from Westfield Design in New Bedford, also is the only member of classes. High School and depart Mass. the family with a good For girls 7th grade GIVE HIM A immediately afterward for Meanwhile, he will be command of English. through 12th, a brand new Sauvignon Blanc two months in West Ger- sharing his artistic interest Mark, who does not speak course "How to Make the many as an AFS Americans with his German family, German, will receive five Most Out of You" has just ONE OF THE FINEST OF WHITE GRAPES Abroad student. who are deeply involved in days of intensive language been introduced. The class Mark will be staying with arts and crafts. Lutz Wenau, instruction by APS teachers is limited to 12 young ladies "DRY"- "DELICtOUS"ANO JUSTIN TIME a family in Lilienthal, a who will be Mark's host enroute to Bremen. and will feature makeup, * FOR SUMMER COOLERS suburb of Bremen, which is father is a science teacher As an art student, Mark is hair style, nutrition, posture near the North Sea and the whose hobbles are painting looking toward to seeing and and wardrobe and will country's second largest and photography. His wife is possibly sketching conclude with a fashion SUPER BAGGER an arts and crafts teacher. show at the end of the ,. seaport. Bremen's many 15th and Compact, maneuverable, and holds •1.49 ' One of the most talented The family has three 16th century buildings, as session. 25 oi. Bottle well as a monastery dating This year the expanded a full 3 bushels of clippings. from 1232. CASE OF 12 M6.99 Playmate Helps Celebrate program enables the Bag betweeri the handles permits trimming left, INC. DISCOUNT AND SALES TAX Honda Birthday right and front. Compact and lightweight for easy maneuvering. The month of June marks herself for the first 500 • Easy-to-remove 3 bushel grass catcher.. the 19th Anniversary of people who come in. • Twist-Grip clutch control - just twist terson's I-INI: WINES VIP. HONDA in Plainfield, Readers also are invited to to go, let go to stop. & SPIRITS and Bill Vince, president, is bring their own cameras • Rear Wheel Drive for superior till HHHKr giving his customers and have a picture taken traction. m ou* o»« presents. As a special gift, with Lisa. Free refresh- fAKINC 101 V.I.P.HONDA has arranged ments will be available Model Shown for an in person appearance through out the day. $299.95 1120 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTRELD by Lisa Sohm, Playboy In addition, customers Others From Open Mon. thru Thurt. 9 to 9 PM Magazine's Playmate, Miss who buy a new Honda car or $199.96 April 1S77. Lisa will be at motorcycle will receive free See the Jacobaen line today at.. Fri. & Sat. 9 AM to 10 PM V.I.P. HONDA, 108 W. 7th from V.I.P., their choice of a Street, Plainfield, on one-year subscription to WE DELIVER - 232-3656 Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 Playboy Magazine or a p.m. She will personally Playboy Club Key Card, VISIT OUR WINE CELLAR autograph free pictures of good for one year. MEEKER'S

tries his hand at painting at ~ Redeemer Lutheran School, 229, Cowperthwaite PI. The school, In its 24th year. Is now accepting applications for the rail DUDICK KITCHEN" term In nursery, kindergarten and grides 1-6. Nursery programs «r« available on two-day, three-day and five- 1100 SOOTH Iff. I., WESTHELO-232-8717 day bails. Class ilie Is limited to Insure a low number of Open Daily 9 A.V. To 6 P.M. - Sundsy 9 A.M. To 1 P.M. $96,000 pupils per teacher. Appointments to visit Redeemer may be made by calling the school office. Is this any way to treat a father?

It sure is. \M/att Brothers has all the gifts you need this Father's Ctey. It only comes but once a year and he deserves the very best on this special day. So give him a gift he'll enjoy all year long.

Treat him to tennis shifts. 100°f>pd pester, h the famous alligator, $18.00 ALL SPACIOUS ROOMS

And on* fef oirybody In your larat fMtily ... Prefsssionally p Utcntn h«*cn*rry ceMiMtt/'no-WM" floor, ttmmi drop oaUlm ant ee»n* to • latently oomtructMl ptntlttd family room with feaoftsMvM and dtwr •uHtim <«oncMtod Iwindry) ... Thtn'i aha • cMWrtn's •teyroom it trad* I«MI aim • prultod ntcrattion mom In Treat JThitn to belts. Treat him to robes. MMtftMVtf • . t 4 iMflfOQVHf ~~ 2A vAtfW • • . CMTtriOf JWn PMntMf • VMiite or paste) shades Velours and Tenycloth from $30. far you by tchool osanint... W« wapm • call today. \Mlh the famous alligator. to. oo

BARRETT & GRAIN, INC. REALTORS Treat him to Tennis shorts. Treat him Treat him to sport shirts Auociatci Division 100% cotton, with the famous alligator, to leisure suits and shirts. "THREE COLONIAL OFFICES" $22.00. Treat him lu casual Textured Polyester and Cotton blends 43 Elm Strut 302 E. Broad Street shirts and trousers Westfield 232-1800 WwtfieW 232-6300 from $18. 2 New Providence Road Mountainside 2331800

EXCLUSIVE AREA REPRESENTATIVES OF. "CLA" (Country Living Associates, Inc.) A. "ICR" (Inter- community Relocation, Inc.) - Professional N.Y. Metro- Wyatt Brothers politan and National executive referral service organizations. 138 Central Ave. /Westfield. New Jersey 232 2700

SERVING WESTFIELD. MOUNTAINSIDE, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD, Open Thurs evening until 9 PM. SOMERSET COUNTY, HVNTERDON COUNTY and VICINITY. Park free in our lot TIIK WKSTFIKM) av Cub Scout Pack 176 from family picnic at Tamaques Trustees are Charles year the camp will be Westfield 654-3344 McKinley School concluded Park Saturday afternoon. To Install Slates Cozewith, Jerry Crown, limited to SO boys and girts its year of activities with a At this time, it was an- Howard Geiser, Roger between the ages of 8 to IS. nounced that Glen Moore, At a special service to be Greenberg, Marv Harlan, Under the special direction den chief for the pack, will held at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow, Stan Maisel, Howard Oilick, of Jim Geogbegan, each day continue to pursue scouting the Sisterhood and Men's Lowell Peyser, Steve Rose, will include individual in- PALL 29»4*M ssional Art as a Boy Scout. Four boys, Club of Temple Emanu El of Leon Scher, Bob Shapiro, structions, as well as the Sean Boatwright, E.J. Rice, Westfield will install new Larry Stern, Stewart Weiss, fundamental techniques and Scott Rumphrey and Joe officers for the year 1977- and Ed Yanowltz. methods of playing soccer. Ryan, having completed the 1V78. The evening will feature The camp will be conducted requirements for Bear The following will serve as many of the past presidents in August by Westfield Public Preview Party Badge, had been elevated to officers of Sisterhood for the in the ceremonies and en- YMCA and the Fanwood- Sun. June 12,6-10 p.m. • the rank of Webelo. coming year: Phyllis Reiss, tertainment will be Scotch Plains program in it mi ST. wttmuj "Best of Three" - Paintings by Cubmaster Stu Moore president; Sheri Stern, vice songstress Ruth Kay. A full July. . Yoko Hani - Poly Dimensional Rhythmics made award presentations •resident of membership; course mesl Including Early registration is OKN TMUM. 8:104:00. Ffth ft 8AT. 0:304:30 Helen McCann - Female Form Divine of the silver arrow to Eddie Daryl Worth, vice president Vienesse table is planned; recommended' because Unlversop, the gold arrow of administration; Carole BANKAMERICAIIO MASTERCHARGE J.E. Capriano - Representational Melange and two silver arrows to Ginsburg, vice president of Hours: Robert Denning and Wolf fund raising; Barbara badge and gold arrow to Crown, treasurer; Joan Tues. thru Sun. Steven Schultz. Wright, financial secretary; 1-5 p.m. Lee Schonfeld, recording Regional Board secretary. Bonnie Vogel, yy (orbyappt.) corresponding secretary; To Meet Tuesday Selma Benjamen, chaplain; The Board of Education of Mayers Cohen, historian the Union County Regional and Joyce Teschler, High School District No. 1 parliamentarian. will hold an adjourned Sisterhood trustees are regular discussion meeting Janice Caine, Carole Weiss, on Tuesday, beginning at 8 Let Shapiro, Grace Gut- p.m. in the Instructional man, Maxine Bredie, Sue Media Center of the David. Fischer, Phyllis Farbstein Brearley Regional High and Beth Tischler. School in Kenilworth. The The Men's Club officers public is invited, to attend are: Harold . Kahn president; Lou Tischler, vice president; . Jerry Linder, vice president; Howard Canter, vice president, Jerry Indick, recording secretary; Sam Charme, treasurer; Mort Barron, financial secretary iAVMQ* l/o well Peyser corresponding secretary Simon Kaplan, pas TELEPHONE Men's Club trustees for the coming'year are Frank IANK 232-2066 Weiss, Marty Goldstein, Abe Benjamin, Ernerst Glantz, Ziggy Gottlkk, Met Sher building family financial strength MiaUu* Deliver*.. .19.SO wyn, Steve Barcan, Gene Rosner, Norman Nepo, Harvey Koblents, Ed Dropkin, Mel Cohen, Herb ,—HARMONIi Spasser, Marvin Gersten Carl Weiss, Marty Bobbins, Don Tettenbautn, Bob REGULAR Lowenstein and Herb Ross. SAVINGS ACCOUNT YM-YWHA Senior- Earn* th> Plan Meetings The Senior Cltiaens Club Highest Inteitft Rtte Daly of YM-YWHA of Greater Westfield will meet at the *£****• *** First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. on June 8, (HOUND).... 50' Programs to be announced =5 47* IS, Programs to be an suet (iQVAftE) 50 nounced 23, and 29. . .$4.25 Meetings will run from 11 . . . $4.25 AU EXTRA'S ON SUCt.... 25'. to 2:30; cake and refresh $4 25 ments will be provided Hormenlo office nearest Transportation Is available $4.25 ASSORTED SOOAS. CAHJ.. • 30' from the Westfield Red you fer full particular. Cross. Carolyn Weil at the steal** (SQWAM). ,$5. CAU0NE. • $1.60 Jewish Community Center Plainfield, has further in- formation. lor DEPOSITORS FREE PERSONAL CHECKING J.il.mt.c I\JO Srrvu.r Ch.irc Check-, Arc Absolutely f REE

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A In EUZARETH: I UNION SQUARE ft Ml MORRIS WE. - 211 HM S In SCOTCH PUINS: NORTH WE. ft CRESTWOOO RO. - IS4-4IK 1 la MIDOIETOWN: I HaRMONT ROM - •71-lStt Member F D.I C SAVINGS INSURED TO S4O.O00

fff - .. /.•*,.- To Boost Dram -TIIK WESTFIKLD (N.J.) I.KADDIl, Tlll'IISDAV, ,11'NK II. 11)17 Program Parents and friends oi Westfield High School students interested in theater are forming a new organisation, called Friends of- Mask and Mime, to "support and encourage th school's drama program. * ; The first official meeting of/the group will be held Tuesday at the home of Mr , and Mrs. George Melloan •fcs Kimball Ave., at 8:1 tP.m. Anyone interested ii invited to attend. ..' Officers will be elected and a program of activities for the next school year wll be worked out. Walter W. Robinson Ii honored with presentation of "life The organization came member" badge at Thursday's meeting of the Old Guard June 19th into being as the result of an WeitfleM. Director John M, Thatcher, left, does the informal gathering o honors. parents and high school drama teacher Marcelline ' Decker recently at the home Kinderkamp Begins June 28 of Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Kelly The Westfield YMCA is small and warm Rooke It was pointed out that accepting registrations for Pool. Other planned ac- other major school ac this summer session of tivities are field trips, Uvities, such as, athletics keep him at Kinderkamp which begins Spanish instruction, and and the music department, June 28. The Kinderkamp arts and crafts which in- have active support from program meets twice a cludes working with paints, booster organizations. Bui week on Tuesdays and scissors, paste, textures and the drama department, Thursdays from 9:15 a.m. to clay, and a variety of ease in izod which wins many awards 11:45 a.m. and is designed creative opportunities. and much praise in com for three through five year The Kinderkamp is The Izod Links cardigan with on petitions and draws oldi. staffed by teachers who enthusiastic participation The program provides maintain a relaxed at- or off-the-links styling, orlon® from students, receives one-half hour of movement mosphere and structure the acrylic, navy, red, yellow, It. relatively little attention education per day which environment to encourage from the community includes ball handling ac- the children's independence blue, green, beige, white, "Friends of Mask and tivities, trampolling, and creativity. A favorable brown,. 22.00. The "Lacoste" Mime hopes to bring to the tumbling, locomotor skills, teacher-student ratio of one drama department thi balancing and climbing to five is a strong feature of shirt with 3-button placket, full attention and support I activities and simple the program. cut and half sleeves in Dacron® deserves," said Mrs. Kelly games. In addition, the Because classes are Mask and Mime is the children receive one-half limited, early registration is polyester/cotton, white, light name of the school drama (Tyur of swimming in- recommended. There are blue, navy, brown, yellow, club. struction each day in the four two-week periods. beige, green or burgandy, Mannino Joins 18.00. The cotton knit Chemise Danker Firm "Lacoste" with the tapered Efcnker It Danker, Inc., sleev.e and long shirt-tail, white local Realtors whose It. blue, navy, brown, yellow, president is Albert G. Danker, has announced that beige or red, 18.00. All in s-m-l- Thomas F. Mannino is now xl with the well known alligator associated with the firm as a sates associate Mannino is a native of WeatfleM and a graduate of Westfieid High School where he was active in athletics and captain of the MS9 football team. He attended the University of Iowa and was a navigator in the 8th Air Force in World War II with 25 missions. Ha had bean satf em- • ployed --to. the contracting twin—s for many years ' bs«or«r«4Maf lnl»H:Heis - a member of the WestfleM Exchange' Club, the / WcstfMd School Boosters Association and Is president of the newly formed Westfield Chapter of UNICO National. He and Ms wife Ida are members of St. Helen's Church in Westfield and Mannino also is a member of the church building committee. Mr Wendy Uff. whe will attend the Christopher Academy and Mrs. Mannino are sstmsaer pragma*, ponders one of the nature activities parents of four children and which prove "fun can be learning" at the Moatessori reside on Summit Ave. scbeel. He will handle residential sales and rentals but also To Offer Full Summer Program will be active in industrial and commercial real estate. A full range of summer eight, absorb knowledge activities for children from faster than at any otheitime ages three to eight will be in their lives, through sound, sponsored by Christopher sight, smell, touch, and Academy from' July 5 to experience. Aug. 26. Montessori experts say in Arts and crafts, nature the early years "the brain is jnd science activities, a sponge," and It is the cooking and other day camp selection of these activities programs will be included. and the use of the Mon- The Montessori learning tessori materials which can techniques will be utilized turn summer fun into ler- by the academy's staff of ning enrichment. teachers. These techniques, The program, which will hailed as a successful be segmented into two week method of educating' small sessions will run from children, stress learning Monday to Friday, from 9 through the senses. The a.m. to noon. Registration theory states that children, forms are available at the it the peak of their learning school office at 510 HiUcrest rears, birth through age Ave.

TbMiat F.Mai Ileitis Chapter To Meet Monday The Union County chapter Westfield. He will speak Volunteers To of the National Foundation about the latest treatments for Ileitis and Colitis will for ileitis and colitis. Riker Hear Speaker meet on Monday at S p.m. at will discuss life insurance the Clark Public Library, for ileitis and colitis Wednesday Westfield Ave., Clark. patients. Question and The educational process, Guest speakers will M Dr. answer periods will follow social adjustments and Samuel Gray and Richard the speakers. ' career opportunities for Riker. Dr. Gray practfees The meeting is free and c handicapped persons will be internal medicine and open to the public. Refresh- discussed at a meeting of gastroenterology in ments will be served. . .Volunteers of Children's fepKialiaed Hospital at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. The meeting will feature Edward • Hartnett, ad- ministrative assistant to the Westlake Schools; Martin Klapper, director of social services at the rehabilitative hospital for 'physically handicapped young people; and James Pascuitl, rehabilitation counselor at the hospital. The meeting, which will be held in the living room of the Administration Building, also will include SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL AND LIVINGSTON MALL MONTCLAiR AND WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS TIL 9 information about the move SHOP WED.. FRI IN NEWARK 'TIL 8. SHOP QUAKER BRIDGE MALL 6 NIGHTS TIL 9 30. SUNDAYS NOON TO 5 to the new building and Getting ready for the new YMCA Backyard Learn to additional volunteer Swim program are instructor Claudia Clanton, Keith 4D. volunteers are ffertefl II and Kerry Lynne Herlell. The program will imp* Jam tl, I'ltlfC III Till-: \VKSTMKU> IX.J.) I.KADKK, TIIIHSI1AV. .IUNK II, IH77- REAL ESTATE FOR SAtt ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOft SALS , RIAL MTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

,r RICHARD C. | PEARSALL AND 1 it it it it it FRANKENBACH INC. FISCHER | t(.KHART A',MM AM IM< REALTORS "NSURORS INC. i • REALTORS OUR 55th YEAR REALTORS Members Multiple Lislini) System £ 115 Elm Street BetziBiieiW 201232-4700 K{ BOULEVARD BEAUTY $96,000 SCOTCH *lA See our artist's sketch and description of this spacious "Colonial-iR-Lwols" - just PLAINS rljht for your large active family ../Please turn to pate 7. $84/900 Spacious center STYLISH & MODERN $94,900 WESTFIELD AND hall colonial in hKMMMNSIK levels. 8 rooms, LISTIK6S 3Vz baths, ex- cellent location. COLONIALS: 3BRs 1 Bath Den $59,500. 4 BRs 1 Bath Den BRAND NEW LISTING! $59,900. ,\ Great house for growing family. Four bedroom colonial 4 BRs 1 Bath Den with 24' living room. Formal dining room and \Vi NORTH $61,900. baths. Large property with many trees and flowers. Two 4 BRs 1 Bath Den car garage. Convenient to all schools and PLAINFIELD $63,500. transportation. All this and a friendly neighborhood. $58,900 4 BRs 1W Baths $59,000. $65,900. Spotlessly 3 BRs 3 Baths Den maintained, $86,000. fine {{and- • 6 BRs Vh Baths Den SUPER MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH $110,000. KAMEDCEILIMFJMIirHOOM scaping, 4 bed- In the Golf Edge section of Westfield,.. Move right in to 8 well proportioned 5 BRs Vh Baths Den ' ULTRAMOOEtN EATIN KITCHEN rooms, 2V2 rooms, a large 20ilS deck and beautiful yard ... 4 spacious bedrooms, 2*4 $115,000. BEAUTIFUL PATIO-POOL COMPLEX baths, central baths, family room with built-in* and double garage... Euellent male rah» in 5 BRs 2 W Baths Den 3 Bedrooms - 24 Baths - Central Air this sought-after neighborhood of comparable stylish homes. $155,000. $115,000 air condition- vm: ing, central ventilation. CAPE COLONIAL $58,500

WESTFIELD $124,500 MOTHER NEW LISTING Four bedroom cape style home with a modern flair. Central hall MUKHES: Living room has a fireplace wall and a vaulted ceiling, colonial in one 3 BRs l^Btths $53,900. dining room is spacious and sunny, kitchen has good of Westfield's IDEAL FON THE PKOFESSIONAL FAMILV eating space. There are two bedrooms and a bath on 2 BRs 1 Bath finest areas, 2 $58,500. LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE PMK the first floor. Above are two large bedrooms and full Separate 3 rtom office suite bath. There are many extras included at the $65,000 fireplaces, 2 BRs 1 Bath $72,900. 5 Bedrooms-3 Baths asking price. Please call ahead for an appointment due kitchen with .$135,000 to limitation of hours for showing. 3 BRs 2H Baths Den beamed ceiling, Charm filled two-story home built IpbtaUo and maintained in excellent condi- $84,900. large living tion... Panelled wall fireplace (n Ihring room, large eat-in kitchen with 2-yotr 3 BRs 2 Baths Den old "continuous clean" stove, two bedrooms and bath all on first flow ... $86,900. and dining upstairs a third large bedroom ... Recreation room in basement, bcavtifal 3 BRs 2 Baths Den rooms, central private yard and young friendly neighbors. $104,000. air condition- 3 BRs 2 Baths Den $115,000. NOftfHSIDE STARTER COLONIAL ing. FOR LARGE FAMILY $110,000 Perfect for the younger family. Current owner put a lot of love into this three bedroom, seven room older «3F U-1' home. 20' living room. Dining room. Kitchen with eating space. Low taxes: $1,096.16. Why pay rent? $49,500 NORTH TEtWFIC CAPE COP SHIE HOME PLAINFIELD 3 or 4 Bedrooms — 2 Ferft MHM $54,500 LOCMIRNINCFillEPLRCE A home with a MODERN EATIN KITCHEN - FORMALMNIIK ROOM A SUPER FANWOOD VALUE light and bright $55,900 personality *; COUNTRY CALM Appealing seven room brick and frame home on a aided by a quiet, attractive Westfield street. Dream kitchen. Large very private, SUITS: living room with fireplace. Formal dining room. Three cedar fenced, 3 BRs Hi Baths Den bedrooms. Vh baths. Central air plus many extras. $56,400. $115,000 rear yard in- 3 BRs 2*4 Baths Den cluding a cov- $59,500.

ered patio. 1 3 BRs 1 Bath Den Modern kitch- spacious Colonial tsmpliti witn sky-lifhted (eenate sum) on $63,900. third (loot... Master bedroom has Ms own sHtiof room or dnnini aito and 5BRs 2Baths' Den en, large liv- printo batk... wide throufh center kaH M flnt floor flanked b» spaciow (MM . $74,500. ing room, 3 and dining rooms plus screened porch and ftmHj room. .. scientificoNr ptaanol 3 BRs 1M Baths Den bedrooms, V/i modern kitchen with eating space... Immediate possession. $76,900. TMUfE ROOM COLONIAL 3 BRs 2H Baths Den 7lodnoiM-2HBomt baths. $115,000. SEPARATE HIN6 EASILY CONVERTED it- 4 BRs 2% Baths Den FOR PROFESSIONAL USE $127,500. MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION PUCE $100,000 TOUR HOME III OUR HARM BARRETT & CRAIN INC. CALL US TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE AND OTHER FINE HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $300,000. RICHARD C. REALTORS FISCHER WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) 232-6300 MOVING UP IN THE WORLD? INC. f Evenings Only) ECKHART *•.'• ,.-,. Gracious four bedroom home in an excellent Westfield Aqncs Buckley .. ?33 1307 Myrtle Jenkins ... «WM5? Donald H. Hlrtch ... 233-2675 OlqaGraf...33J713* neighborhood. Convenient location. A quality residence REALTORS * REALTORS featuring 19' living room with fireplace. Dining room. WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) 2321800 Efficient eat-in kitchen. Den also has a fireplace. You (Evcninqs Only) 233-2222 can be settled before school opens in September. BetlyHumis!on...?37«?98 Shirley McLlnden J33-9354 M.D. Sims, Jr.... J320S41 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM $127,500 C Rich.lrdWatcrhousc Jr ...m 1965 Douglas R. Weeks ... 233 6492 Caryl Lewis ... 333 6316 223 LENOX AVE WESTFIELD, NJ MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1IW AMPLE OFF STRICT PARKING LOCAL AREA (Evenings Only) MX MOUNTAIN AVI. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR REPRESENTATIVES FOR Jon AAoberq ... 889 7499 REAL ESTATE—U.S.A. David G. Pearson... 2337051

SOMERSET HILLS HEARTOFTHE HUNTCOUNTRYI 90 "•« woC rmm on this Fanwood Cutie for starters... We guarantee T* 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD $115,000. you won't have a poker face when we show you its fou* ">* MOMS AND TWO BATHS, PLUS A FOURTH BEDROOM DUTCH COLONIAL rooms and modern bath + playroom and space for -fr VACATION RENTALS JgJKL MTU UP! RETIRING WNERS ASKING 5 BEDROOMS (10 ROOMS) 2*4 BATHS expansion ... • Fenced rear yard . . . Taxes only *, 233-5555 Older well kept home with 19' center hall leading to $902.88 ... Just 10% down payment required of a "^ MEMBER: 24' living room with fireplace, family size dining room qualified buyer... Asking $39,900 ... Pretend your lll«M, 233-JMO Marios Melcrdlarck 2)J.I$M Evenings • Mrt. Col>213-M24 or Mri. Keittl 211-2712 MEMBER OF WESTFIELD * SOMEKSIT COUNTY MLS INC. -a WESTFIELO CENTER; FIRST FLOOR. CARPET, PANELLED,' 2 ROOMS AND SEPARATE EN- TRANCE; ALL UTILITIES IN- TWO GENERATIONS could live so comfortably in this CLUDING ELECTRIC. 1115. Call ten room, three bath home. There is a perfect grade 6545951 11777 If level suite with its own entrance consisting of living 2328400 MOUNTAINSIDE PROFESSION1 room, good sized bedroom, full bath which would be so AL BUILDING, WESTFIELD A'cstf'Old Multiple L.st.fig Member EXECUTIVE BUILDING. TWO pleasant for that older person living with an active ROOM SUITES AVAILABLE Alfiiiateol MARCH 1ST. Next to post ofllce, young family. Three other twin sited bedrooms, two carpeted, zone controlled temp- baths plus first floor den, large modern eat in kitchen, "EXECUTRANS" erature. 233 J584 2-17-77 tl fireplace, porch, in-ground pool. About an-acre lot in An International Realty Service Qrganiulion south Sc. Pis. country setting. Fully air conditioned. ^ 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD, OPEN HOUSE APARTMENT FOR RENT $97,900 JUNE 12,1 to 5 Located on a cul-de-sac in a park-like setting, this split WESTFIELD NORTMSIOE CEN- FOUR BEDROOM, two bath stone and frame cape cod. level has entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, TER lurnished elllciency lo^ qenllcmon. All conveniences. Call Eight rooms plus a rear screened porch; fireplace; full formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, 3 good-size S4! I6J8 or !32 Wl. Keep trying;. basement, hot water oil heat. Built by a builder for his bedrooms. Lovely patio with rock garden. Westfield. 5 6 76 t» own use, it offers excellent construction. Convenient 176,900. DIRECTIONS: North Avenue to Edgewood Westlield area. $57,500 OVELY 2 BEDROOM, 3 BATH. FIRST OR LAST Avenue, left onto Short Hills Court to No. 613. LARGE FOYER, living room and dining room, eat-In kitchen, r«- COLONIAL in such nice condition you could move right rlgerator and dishwasher, A-C, heat supplied, garage. In Summit. in. Bright new kitchen with a large window in the deally situated for schools, eating area overlooking the rear garden. Side den, living churches, H R and shopping. »57O. If |OH like to entertain indoors or Mit this hum h per month. Lease, security and room fireplace, three bedrooms, walk up attic. Just a perfect far tou and your fatnrfy. Eight rooms, tMhjdfni references required. No pets. Im- step to grade school and not far from town. $59,500 mediate occupancy. Telephone a famHy mm,, den and three bedrooms. Urgo lot, super 273.596« 519-77 tf : many ofctns and • new roof. Located on a quiet, OMrTEMPORARV ARCHITECTURE. If you appreciate the -winding road in a fritndry Scotch Plaint neighborhood. AVAILAtLE JUNE IS — LAROt finest in construction you will like this nine room 4 ROOM APARTMENT in two SC9.SO0. family house In North PlaintlaW. custom built masonry home with such unusual features »235. per month. PATRICK D. MINOGUE. Realtor — 6S4-S9SO. as a circular dining room with indirect lighting in its S-M-T7 H cupboards; well proportioned 23'il6' living room. Two fireplaces, one in the living room, the other in the den. WANTED TO MKT Two first floor bedrooms, 2W baths plus two additional YOUNG BUSINESS MAN LOOK- bedrooms and bath on the second. A unique home ING TO RENT ROOM IN NIC* tucked down a wooded Westfield lane on a two acre lot. INTERESTING NEIGHBORHOOD. Will furnish. $122,000. References upon request. Call If you are Poking for your first home or your retiring Set on tree-shaded property in Mountainside. 21' living anytime 7736717. home then' in either case you might consider this room with fireplace. IT first floor family room. Kitchen Th charmer. Complete with living room, dining room, with sunny bay window. 4 generous bedrooms, 3 tiled GARAGE FOR WENT kitchen and 2 bedrooms, "all on one floor." For baths. 24' recreation room, too. $79,500. CONVENIENT LOCATION TO comfortable living with plaster walls, full insulation TRAIN AND BUS. Ill-IOM. DoHgntfHg l conttr entrance eipandeepanded ranch home on a and the coolness of central air conditioning; and if you INVESTMENT PROPERTY kh ltd 1S02M M i i S P need more space, expansion possibilities upstairs. ohj elevated 1S0I2M pM in a prime Scotch Plaint GOLDEN INVESTMENT 2 O PHOIflCt STREET neighborhood. Five bedrooms, 2 baths pint 2 half Picturesque Scotch Plains. We like it and so will you. OPPORTUNITY »l«TriUD, NtW JEKSEV Mini, step-down living room, formal dining room, Asking $53,500. 4 Income apartments, 3 shops. 2 O 1 2 3 2-0300 ' Very well maintained brick and panelled family room with fireplace and details too frame building. Prime area, rapid growth. AT&T, OL8.W, 3 ma|or A professional p«ison-io-pe,son service lo, many to mention. (135,000. highways. Shown by appointment famil^s refocalini) miheu S A ,-i'nd C.in.td.i CHARLES W: ROKOSNY only. $225,000. BaskenrldgeRealty . I Realtor Shop, Inc., Broker — 766-1900. 232-9300 REAL ESTATE FOR BENT 111 Central Ave. Westlield Eves: BRICK SPLIT LEVEL — 3 Md- rooms, living roon:. Kitchen wlttl AU9I6 Elliott 233-7031 dining area, 1 bathroom, garagt, steam heat. $375. a month. One or J)anktr fc 3)anker, (DISHWASHER AND NEW SELF-CLEAN- 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD WALNUT STREET — 654-5091. ING RANGE). TWO IDEAL BEDROOMS. TILED BATH. H OWNER WILL INCLUDE EXTRAS. LOVELY PRIVATE REALTOR' MULTIPLE LISTINGS REAR GROUNDS. GARAGE. DON'T MISS IT AT 172,900. WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS HELP WANTED SALES PERSON IN STOCK iiiST-hi^SPLT",6""IFIC SETTING AMONG THE TREES. FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY FULL TIME. EXPERIENCED. I?it£UJT/i*I.SUILTJ!ANCH- ™*« BEDROOMS. TILED Apply in person only. Mosoz's T e T UBl e TAYLOR LOVE. INC. EVENINGS: S*. «!i- n«2 * -ARL °°V OC - GARAGE. EXOUISITE LOT, ELVIRA ARDREY 232-3401 Discount, 215 E Front St.. Plain, ?lfiv ?f K'.E. CUPANCY. TAXES ONLY $1401. field. A BUT AT 97J/V00. SYLVIA COHEN M2-J490 HELEN CZUBACKI I3J-4M8 LORRAINE FELOMAN 232-3S47 WE WANT YOU MARIAN ROGERS 233-7112 if your experience exhibits suc- Advertise CAROLYN WILDAY 23M«3 cess and you are interested in J 189 Elm St, Westfield 549 Park Avenue, Sc. Plains WY V» ILOA Y 233-1**3 professional career with e»celient JOY IKOWN 454-4795 income potential, please call for a LEE K. WARING. REALTOR 614-666* 3229393 GARRETT BROWN 454-4795 confidential interview. Richard C. 15 6. BROAD ST. 212-7462 On This Page Fischer, inc.. Realtors, 270 Broad IHHIIP^rMPJVinillnnWlfllilNllllllllllnl1lllH|)||||! St , Westfield - 232-0M6. II Till: WKSTI-'IKI.I) (N..I.) I.KADKII, TIH'IISItAV, -ll'SK II, I»1T- I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Emeralds Top Bowlers, CYM Tops

ELEGANCE IN CRAWFORD Continentals In Softball Association The Emeralds continue to her brilliant fielding. The Franklin Bowlers and + Williams 6-5. Mike Trevor Floor Waxing 2 4 lead the Westfield Girls Offensively Sabers Judy C,Y.M. swept Galuppo had a double and a Cranford Pizza House .1 6 Softball Continental League. Cauteruccl, Laurie Lupia, doubleheaders Sunday to homer, Charley Oshner had Standings Sue UJcic, Carol MacDonald remain undefeated and atop a triple and 2 RBIs while NATIONAL PIVISION W and Mary Hoenlngs all had the Westfield Softball Dave Hillnsky pitched a 6 C.Y.M. 7 0 Emeralds good days. Association. The Bowlers hitter. For Norton + World War Wilson 4 3 Spitfires 7 bombed Cranford Pizza Williams Bob Norton Emeraldi 13 Norton -f Williams 4 3 Rangerettes 6 House 17'2, 14-6 for a 6-0homered, Bill Freedberg Crossway Amoco 2 4 Hellcats i Hellcats 3 . mark and the lead in thehad 2 hits. The Emeralds beat the Cranford Elks 1 5 Sabers 3 American division. C.Y.M. Andrews Shoes stopped Westfield Brewers 1 G Bobcats- 1 Hellcats 13 to 3 with a fine downed the Westfield the slumping Brewers 15*10. defensive effort that in- Hellcats 10 Brewers 4-3, 164 for a 7-0 Bob Humiston had 3 hits for Sunday's Results cluded two double i plays. record • and the National the Brewers, Ken Cooper ' Bobcats 9 Lori Manella at 2nd and The Hellcats broke open a division lead. and Bill England each had 2 Dittrick's Pub 8 Trevor Beth Wheeler at first - Rick Baldwin ran hisRBIs. tight ball game with six runs combined for the first Floor Waxing 2 in the last of the sixth inning record to 4-0 with two wins The big twinbill this Ditfrick's Pub 6 Trevor double play early in theon the mound for the to claw out a victory over game and Cheri Blood had Sunday has the 'Franklin Floor Waxing 4 (10 Innings) Good northside location ... 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, 2 the Bobcats 16-9. Bowlers. Don Clllotta had B Bowlers meeting Dittrick's an unassisted double play on hits an HR and 6 RBI's Zader's Raiders 14 Andrews car garage. Many, many extras - central air, central The Bobcats scored four a line drive to shortstop to Pub at Elm St, at noon. In Shoes U MOUNTAIN in the first Inning but the Bruce Jester added 6 hits other Elm action C.Y.M. Zader's Raiders 16 Andrews HIDEAWAY vacuum, family room off kitchen, first floor office and Hellcats gained back three. end the game. Meredith and Kevin Pecca had 5 hits takes on Norton + Williams master bedroom. An unusually clean, well-manicured McCornack and Wendy Shoes 3 A very private place tucked away on a delightful Bach team scored two in the and a homer to pace a 43 hit at 9:30, • Zadtr's Raiders home. Asking $110,000. Rottenberg each made Bowler attack. For the C.Y.M. 4 Westfield Brewers mountain cul-de-sac, surrounded by mature trees and second. The Bobcats scored puts its winning streak on 3 again in the third but the important defensive plays in Pizza House Tim Carbone the line against Cranford flowering shrubs, high in the lush beauty that is the outfield, to keep the and Bob Sherm each C.Y.M. 16 Westfield RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., Hellcats ' powered four Pizza House at 2:30, World Brewers 8 Mountainside. Offering easy one floor living with raised across the plate with the Hellcats in check. Offen- slugged RBI triples while War Wilson faces Cranford hearth fireplace in living room, separate dining room, REALTORS sively the Emeralds were Ken Biddulph supplied World War Wilson 7 first of Ann Gottlick's two aided by 10 walks.. Three Elks at 5:00. At Tamaques Crossway Amoco 6 19' modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 car garage. homers. excellent defense. Park Andrews Shoes plays timely doubles, one each, in World War Wilson 18 Panelled recreation room opens to deep rear property. In the sixth, Ann Got- Trevor Floor Waxing and 1S3 Mountain An., Wtstficld 232-6W9 the 4th, 5th and 6th by Cheri Wayne Lordentzen Crossway Amoco 10 Come, share our enchantment today! $73,900. tlick's 2nd homer of theBlood, Jill Kinsella and homered in both games to the Brewers take on Multiple Listing Members Crossway Amoco. Norton + Williams 20 Serving Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood game came with a runner on Eileen. Graney accounted lead C.Y.M. over the Cranford Elks 6 EVENINGS.SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS first to score the first two for seven Emerald runs. Brewers. Ron Peragallo Norton + Williams 33 runs. Singles by Arlene Betsy Ferro contributed a rapped 4 hits in the first Westfield Softball Cranford Elks 8 Betty L. Wlenmin, 111-1)14 Virginia Berg, 416-0414 Crocco, 'Maryanne Fitz- Helen perfect day with two hits game while Don McDonald Association Standings Franklin Bowlers' 14 Lorefta vilion, 13J51M *•"• "••»'»• gerald, Joanne Kaveney, Albert M.C. Wlegman, 11M1S4 Mrs. Patricia Cerhardt and a walk. and Harry Gross had 3 each Cranford Pizza House 6 y Melissa. Devalon and Ann in the nightcap. For theAMERICAN DIVISION The Hellcats bats .were Franklin Bowlers 15 of Westfield, Inc. Gottlick scored the other 4 Brewers Dave Macpherson Cranford Pizza House 3 runs that iced the game for rather quiet but Elizabeth and Mark Sheehan had 3 hits 254 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIEID 232-7000 Costantino and Mary Ann Franklin Bowlers 6 0 Zader'i Raiders 6 Norton + AUTOS FOR SALE the Hellcats. in the opener, Sheehan Dittrick's Pub 5 1 Williams 5 Barbara AAurrSy Davidson, President J335W? Ann Gottlick and Laura Donnelly each hit runbelted a long triple. Ken producing doubles. Zader's Raiders 4 3 Andrews Shoes 15 Westfield Frances C. Brader, vice President 23J-497S Kinney shared pitching Cooper was 4 for 4 with a Andrews Shoes S.S. 3 4 Brewers 10 duties for the Hellcats and Defensively Joanne homer and 3 RBIs in the Sales Associates were backed up by fine Kaveney made an out-second game. dotty Rynn 233 0591 Ann Pappas B89M27 standing play and Melissa To Enforce Handball 19th ANNIVERSARY] defensive plays by Joanne Norton + Williams ex- virqlnln Krone ^.(>6tu Kaveney, Joan Caratozzola, Devalon made a spectacular running catch in right field ploded for a league record Court Rules "REALTORS speclallilng In residential properl/ei" and Maryanne Fitzgerald. number of runs in routing Sabers [6 to shut down an Emerald your cooperation so that we rally. the Cranford Elks 20-6, 334. The rules arid regulations Members Westlleld opd Cranfbrd Multiple Listing Services fcandv Hellcats 9 Phil Claussen had a super set up for the municipal may have a successful at The Sabers beat the day with 5 HRs and 18 RBIs tennis courts apply also to tennis season for all. Hellcats 16 - 9 primarily Emeraldi 12 while Mark McCormick the handball ano-or paddle "There have been GREAT Hellcats* WANTED WANTED GORGE! with two big six run innings. drilled 4 circuit, shots and ball courts. "Play is limited numerous complaints Defensively, Sabers Sharon The Emeralds, taking drove in 12 runt. The Elks to one hour and no one mayregarding litter on the ball Reynolds, Kindra Harting advantage of Hellcat errors, got home run power from play r second hour or any fields. The rules state that and Beth'Avis provided fine jumped to an 8-1 lead after 3 John Colineri, Al Fabio, part thereof except when no 'here are to be no picnics in support for pitcher Lisa' innings and held off a late Rich Breaks and Chris one is waiting." Priority is •... area of the fields, only in Libonati. Big guns at the inning surge to beat the Ozemko. always given to persons i " specific sites in the YOUR (HD BOOKS ARE WANTED MEET PLAYBOY'S plate were Jane McCaulley,. Hellcats 12 to 9. playing handballover those u.ink grove. Also, the Town . Fine defensive play by the World War Wilton con- who just with to practice Code, Page 151, Sec. 164 MISS APRIL Liz McManlgal, Sue tinued the day of For donation to the Westfield Public Library Book Salt. Sullivan and Laurie Lupia. Emeralds silenced the big their tennis strokes, ac- states: 'No person shall Hellcat errors helped Hellcat hitters. Betsy Ferro doubleheader sweeps, cording to Mrs. Ruth HiU, have possession of or drink, Please deliver to Wateunk Room on June 13, 9-3:30; had five put outs in short taking two from Crossway director of recreation. sell or buy or give away any SATURDAY JUNE 11 pave the way for the Sabers Amoco 7-6, 18-10. Mike June 14, 9-12; June 15, 912. . big, innings. Offensive field, three of them on "A reminder to those who intoxicating liquor in any of 10 AM-6 PM difficult chances. Wendy Taylor was the big gun for the town parks. Failure to Hellcat bright spots were Wilson. His 3 run homer in have not yet applied for Arlene Crocco four for four Rottenberg made an out- their tennia permits: abide by these rules may.: and Melissa. Devalon three standing shoe string catch' the 7th brought Wilson from result in cancellation of your behind to \ in the opener. He Everyone must have a 1 for three Including two from ner center field permit if they with to play field reservations. ." FOR SALE position and Meredith had 2 HR* and 5RBls on the FOR SALE home runs. day. For Crossway Lenny on the town tennis courts. McCornack snared a line' This includes children as VttO FAMILY OAMAOE SALS. - LIVINO ROOM *1T (NIC! drive in right field and Dolan hit 2 HRs and Antle ttamps, toys, children and adult CONDITION) COST OVMtlJN. Ceres hit one. well at adult*. Children Tktn'i MM • %wki pam ctotim, hou»«hol. in 2 runs with a triple in the tendants are required to In TUHtanotVuNJ. FunBtll Maple plant stand $41. UNeed baseman Moggie Bakes for enforce all rules and two quick outs. . second game while Mike Call 232-4407 ARCHIfS KESALC IHOF Galuppo knocked in 3. Bobregulations. They try to do Meyersvllle their Job well and we ask for IsaZTTO, To Place An Ad Open 10to5 Sat.*, Sun. Offensively, Lori Manella Humiston belted 3 HRs for 647. U 49 EXPERT mnt'on, carpfcntcr, Andrews Shoes. Bob p. pntloi, qaraqes, plosterlnq, and Beth Wheeler each went plumhlnq, heotlnq, repairs of nil 4 for 4. Lori had two doubles Anderson had 3 hits, Bill HILP WANTID typns. Bulldinq violations re and Beth one double and 3 Nezgod had 4 hits and a moved. Ornamental railings. super running catch in deep Ironwork. Tired of paying hlfth RBI's. Kate Zutty also had a WANTEO: LIVE-IN HOUSE- furl hilK? Let us destqn J baths, lull basement ideal Prices start at 19J5.00 FULLY IKJUMD •xlensiv* galleries in wood ' • Am«o IMUIEMTIM not

w*';.:/•%*>* -TUB WKKTI'lKl.lt (N..f.) l.KXW.li, TFIHItNIIAV, JI.'NK l», 11)77 IH Social and Club News of the Westfteld Area Thomas Ricker Wed in Mrs. Collier, Judith Pryor Andrew Farley Double Ring Ceremony Now of Summit, Plans Wedding To Be Married Our Lady of Fatima Everett of Albuquerque. Weds Professor An August wedding is planned by Miss The engagement of Miss Church in Albuquerque, Judith Mnric Pryor and Patrick Kevin Pamela Jeanne Hennclly to Best man was Thomas D. Mrs. Russelle T. Collier of N.M., was the setting for the Elmendorf of Houston, Pullinen, both currently working as Andrew Francis Farley, son wedding of Miss Frances 0. Summit, formerly of West- recreational counselors in Vermont. of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Texas, formerly of Fan- field, and Dr. H. Thomas Marline to Thomas Wood wood. Ushers were Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Pryor of 731 Fnrley of 883 Pennsylvania Ricker. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bemry of New York City First St. have announced the Ave., has been announced Kondo of Alamogordo, and Bethesda, Md., were Sipio Salas officiated at the N.M., Stephen Tidwell of engagement of their daughter to the son by Mrs. Jacqueline Christie double ring ceremony on married Saturday noon in a of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Pullinen of Hennelly of Manhasset, Washington, D.C. and Peter private ceremony at the May 7 which was followed Ricker, brother of the Ludlow, Vt. N.Y., mother of the by a reception at the Rio Unitarian Church, Summit The prospective bride, Class of 1973 at prospective bride. bridegroom. by the Rev. Peter Denny. Rancho Country Club. Mrs. Ricker attended Holy Trinity High School, was graduated The wedding will take The reception which last month with high honors from The bride is the daughter Schools abroad and is an followed was hosted by Mr. place on June 26 at St. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. alumna of Del Norte High Castleton (Vt.) State College. She Mary's Church, Manhasset. and Mrs. J.T. Helck at their received a B.S. degree in physical Martine of Albuquerque. School, Albuquerque. She home on Beekman Ter. Miss Hennelly was Her husbands' parents are was graduated in May education. Mrs. Bembry attended Her fiance is also an honors graduate graduated magna cum Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. from the College of. Nursing private schools In Virginia, laude in 1975 from Boston Ricker of Lighthouse Point, of the University of New of Castleton State College where he Storer Junior College, majored in physical education and was a College and was elected to Fla., formerly of Fanwood. Mexico. Harper's Ferry, W.Va., and Phi Beta Kappa. She Mrs. Theodore McKinney Mr. Kicker, an alumnus of member of the varsity soccer team for attended the Traphaghen four years. He was awarded his B.S. recently completed her of Albuquerque waS matron Scotch ' Plains-Fanwood School of Dressmaking and master's degree at Syracuse of honor. Bridesmaids were High School, earned a degree in 1976. Mr. Pullinen prepared at Design, ,New York city. A Black River High School in Ludlow. University. Miss Debbl Austin of degree in architecture from life member of the National Judith Marie Pryor Albuquerque, Miss Debra the University of New Mr. Farley, a law student Association for the at Harvard University, is Kavanaugn of Las Vegas, Mexico, He and his wife will Advancement of Colored N.M. and Mrs. David live in Dallas. also a member of Phi Beta People, she, has served on Linda Wright Is Bride in Home Ceremony Kappa. He was valedic- the board of the League of Miss Linda Anne Wright, Shackamaxon Country University of Miami Law torian of his graduating Paynters Mark Golden Wedding Women Voters, the YWCA daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Club. School in Coral Gables, Fla., class in 1975 at Boston and the Unitarian Church of College. Frank Cushing Wright Jr., The couple was attended where the couple will reside. Mr. and Mrs. S. Russell and Pennsylvania. Summit. of 825 Sherbrook Dr., was ' Paynter, who resided in The Paynters were Dr. Bembry retired from by the Misses Audrey and married Friday afternoon, Carolyn Wright and John T. Westfield for 43 years, were married May 28, 1927 in City College of New York June 3, to Gene Lawrence honored on their fiftieth Summit, moving soon after Mr*. Carl Ira Freedman last year where he was a Malpas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bourger. wedding anniversary to Westfield. They have professor of chemistry and Allan Malpas of South Mrs. Malpas, an alumna recently at a dinner given by been living at Leisure Wedding at Temple Unites is now a lecturer at Howard J Dad's Day Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Village, Lakewood, for the la infield. of Westfield High School, University, Washington, The private ceremony at was graduated this month Paynter Jr. at Ye Olde past seven years. D.C. He received his Cedar Inn, Toms River. Paynter was associated Miss Ehrichy Mr. Freedman he Wrights' home was from Douglass College. Her is June 19th bachelor of science degree performed by the Rev.husband, an alumnus of Guests included friends with Merck, Sharpe and The marriage of Miss the bride and bridegroom from that institution and from Westfield, other parts Dohme for many years. He Joseph Watson. It was Lafayette College, is a third Beverly Enrich, daughter of and two aunts, Mrs. Wallace was awarded his M.A. and followed by a reception at year student at the Give him something really different. of New Jersey, Connecticut retired in 1966. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Green and Mrs. Lawrence Ph.D. degrees from Enrich of 67 Genesee Trail, Bober, both of Glen Cove, Columbia University. Trustee Scholars Are Named to Carl Ira Freedman, son of N.Y. The chuppah was held He appreciates flowers and plants A member of the tool We have a large selection of Dr. and Mrs. Edward by Howard Goldberg of American Chemical by Union College COIONIAL HILl LEARNING CIMTW Freedman of Upper Darby, Schenectady, N.Y., a cousin green plant* for hit office or flowtr- CerlifteJ AvlVr* Jtntv Stale ttopettmt'Ht •>/ I Jttiatioi' Society, the American Patricia Druzek of 914 of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pa., took place Sunday of the bridegroom; Stephen Association for the ing plants for his garden and patio Bober of Newtonville, Union St., Kathryn Gordeuk Gordeuk, is a senior at — let us help you select the right noon, May 22, at Temple Advancement of Science of 178 Harrison Ave. andWestfield High School. She NURSERY SCHOOL Emanu-EI. Mass., a cousin of the bride; and ' the American gift for him. Thea Singer of Cambridge, Kathleen Taylor of 694 plans to major in liberal lollrfcTrained Faculty Hell Equlppt'il PijypiMindi The ceremony was per- Association of University Westfield Ave., are among arts-urban studies. Situil Ctatvt l)trec«td Pro|rirm formed by Rabbi Charles Mass, and Steven Ulan of Professors, Dr. Bembry has Philadelphia, Pa. 14 Union County high school Miss Taylor, the daughter Special AM. Musk. Dance. Limited Enrollmenl. Kroloff and Cantor Don long been engaged in seniors who have been of Mrs. Diana L. Taylor, is a French k Spanish Teachers Decker. Music was by The bride, escorted by her research in such areas a: named Trustee Scholars for senior at Westfield High REQISTtft NOW FOB SCPT. It7i flutists Sandi Ruberti of parents, wore a formal the effects of marijuana, McEwen Flowers Transportation Provided 1977-78 by the board of School and plans to major in Mountainside, Lauren ernpire styled wedding malaria and diabetes. He is trustees of Union College, liberal arts. She attended fttobRthid 1*11 Reiter of Westfield and dress of ivory silk organza the author of numerous Cranford. Union College in the sum- FREE OFMHE-STUET KONT DOOR PARKINO Carrie Vlllavieja of Union with tucked bodice and articles in leading chemical mer of 1976 to accelerate her sleeves accented with To qualify, high school SUMMER CAMP and included a selection publications. seniors must rank, in the graduation from high school Grove St. at Westfiald Ave., Wetrfield Expert Swimming Instruction Small Groups from Song of Songs by reembroidered alencon lace The couple will divide and will graduate at the end 232-1142 •>*'Filtered Pool College Staff Cantor Decker. which' also bordered the first quarter of their Aru, Craft! and Muiic Picnici their time between Summit graduating class, have of her third year. Sporli The couple was married hemline and chapel length and Maryland. Daily Trips to Points of Intereit train. Her picture hat was of College Board scores of 1100 beneath the traditional or possess some outstanding wedding canopy, (chuppah matching organza and Now, Afts 34 lace. She carried a bouquet Art Exhibited artistic or creative talent. in Hebrew), this one of royal Trustee Scholars are blue velvet and needlepoint of phaetenopsis .orchids and Local residents ar< stephanotls. among Unidhi" College ar awarded scholarships 233-11S1 376-1120 panels designed by Edith covering full tuition and fees Feigner of Livingston and Attending their Sister students whose Uork was in the annual student art show. for their two years at Union stitched by the mothers of were Marjorie, Lisa and College and are valued at Marc Enrich. The young They are Donald H. Rowe of 664 Knollwopd Ter., Edgar $1,500. marcus women were attired in pale Miss Druzek, a senior at yellow qiana dresses and J. Wilmott of US Osborne Ave.; Mary Ellen Siper- Mother Seton Regional High carried daisies and School, plans to major in miniature yellow roses. Dr. Raba of M9 Grant Ave.; just had Sorala Riley of 650 W. Broad liberal arts-education. She is Mitchell Freedman, Major, the daughter of Mr. and U.S.A., of Ft. Bragg, N.C., St.; Frank E. Tweedle of 824 Tice PI., and John W. Sutton Mrs. Michael Druzek. brother of the bridegroom, Miss Gordeuk, daughter a brilliant flight was best man. of 216 Baker Ave. Mrs. Freedman, an alumna of Westfield High School and of Jackson College of Tufts University, earned M.A. and M.Ed, degrees in counseling psychology at Teacher's College of Columbia University. She. is a coun- selor with CORA Youth Services of Philadelphia. Her husband, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Haverford College, earned an M.A. degree from Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University. He was graduated May 20 from Villnnova University School PROV/SfONALS. Among the 26 women accepted this of Law and will serve as year as provisional members of the Junior League of clerk to Judge Sydney Elizabeth and Plainfletd are. from left, Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of the Com-Cabarle, Mrs. Frederick Buehler III, Mrs. Jonathan monwealth of Pennsylvania Burgess and Mrt. Walter Twiste, all of Westfield. Classes Superior Court. of League and community training will begin in the fall. After a trip to England and France, the couple will live in Ardmore. Pa. Come In! Sat Our A reception following the marriage ceremony was Fine Selection of held at the Chanticler, Millburn. The bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner the evening before GIFTS the wedding at the Ramada Inn. For Graduation William Thiele Stanley Marcus recently returned from Antwerp whidi AND is the diamond center of the world. Here, he hand Is Engaged picked a group of very fine diamonds. You can see them now in the Marcus stores...set in engagement The engagement has been FATHER'S DAY rings in many different styles, from the classic to the announced of Miss Judith modern. And, if you happen to see Stanley Marcus in Ann Catlin, daughter of Mrs. Lucille C. Catlin of one of the stores, ask him to tell you about some of his large Selection of Cards, Tool brilliant adventures. Who is having more fun In active Annandale.Va. and the late sports than a "Lilly" clad lady In James F. Catlin, to William a Flower blazer (fully lined) $100. John Thiele, son of Mrs. Slacks In Full color print $45 Dorothy H. Thiele of Lynn or the golfer's skirt from $30 to $42 Lane and the late John E. T-shirts of course to accent the colors Thiele. Jeamette's Gift Shop Miss Catlin was HM^mrtm for HaNmai* Cartk and tarrUInt Cariay graduated from Purdue University. She is currently ' 227 I. feeed Street aJieui 5HOf IN WMTHIID - OUAUTY - SMVICI - VAWM employed by the Bank of JEWELERS Virginia in Arlington, Va. *—r lntr«M« ta Martkiaal Parfctfte Ut 232-1072 Mr. Thiele, class of 1967 at MTmrm, *i MIMMM, 1.1. Westfield High School, is an Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. 58 Park Avenue/9394079 53 E. RWgewood Avenue/445-332S alumnus also of Purdue futmu,».i NftTFIILD MfNDHAM University. He is personnel 206 t. BrCTd »tr««/»3-0»9 S434MS coordinator for the Keuffel •HUMUS MM **•« TlhMi I.I • / II lITCemralA**. 7 Mario* m. Moo.-S*t. 10 5 p.m. Route 17 North Rome 4 »nd Hacfwn»»cK Avenu* m m ^k^Mtfa^aM #• 1 & Esser Company, MM In. t Mi » KM. nin 7-9 •.«<• Pmimn, N.J. / 2624000 HKlKnuck. NJ. / 4t»4M0 I M Mm Arlington, Va. An October wedding is MIKUS CHMSE • MASTER CHAKE • AHEIIICM EXPRESS • MMUMEIIMfD planned. TUB WK8TKIBM) IN..I.) I.KADKK. TIIUKBDAY, JUNK «, 1IM* Church Woman Dr.Lj. Moran Rake-Hoe Garden Club Tour Unite at State Meeting Is Honored Earns Top State Award Mrs. C.B. Smith, who has Women's Service Center in At Party The highest award In the Garden Club earned a state in the category of certificate of merit for just completed a three year Newark. Space for this Mr, and Mrs. Thomas term as president of New walk-In center for former houBe and garden tours was outstanding achievement of Moran of 1117 Rahway Ave. awarded to the Rake and objectives with emphuti on Jersey Church Women inmates of Essex County hosted a champagne party United, headed the West- Jail and the Clinton Hoe Garden Club at the garden therapy. It alto on Saturday at the Woman's Garden Club of New Jer- received an honor roll field CWU delegation to the Correctional Institution for Club of Westfleld in honor of annual state meeting June 1 Women is being donated by sey's 52nd annual meeting certificate for fulfilling all their son, Dr. Louis J. and luncheon May 25 at the the state requirements for a and 2 In Asbury Park. the Episcopal Diocese of Moran, who was graduated Others attending from this Newark. Pines Manor, Edison. junior club. May 22 from Kansas City The National Council of area were Mrs. H. Thomas Commenting on CWU'a College of Osteopathic Luce, Mrs. Leland Beach, fight against casino gam- the State Garden Clubs Mrs. Peter J. Hydock, Medicine. awarded Rake and Hoe the president of Rake and Hoe, Mrs. Vaun Ncwill, Mrs. bling in Atlantic City, Mrs. An alumnus of Westfleld Clarence Clark and Mrs. Smith believes that, though Home and Garden Blue accepted the award*. Other High School, Dr. Moran Rosette, 1976 award, for its members attending the J.R. Wells. Mrs. Smith is unsuccessful, it was in- studied pre-med at New strumental In keeping it house and garden tour "In luncheon meeting were succeeded in office by Mrs. York University and Meidames Charles R. Edward Star of Trenton. from going statewide and in the Course of Human Rutgers University. He will Events." This was the only Mayer, Frank J. Ougan, making the public more begin a one year internship Harry Whittaker, Herbert The theme, "Journey aware of its dangers. award in this category given Toward Wholeness," was July 1 at Cranston General in the state by the National F. Sailer Jr., Grant RUch, 1 "Rightnow, for example, Hospital, Cranston, R.I. Hugh W. Tribble, G. Stuart explored by the keynote it's coming out that the poor Council. The YWCA- speaker, Mrs. Ruth Hfs wife is the former sponsored club received a Demareit, Arthur J. in Atlantic City are being BLOCK PARTY. After a hiatus of 15 years, (he Bates- Macaulay, Harold C. Woodcock, associate discriminated against," she Talcott Block Party was reimtltuted on Memorial Day. Claudia Riegert, daughter certificate of merit from the general director of CWU. of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Gib- Garden Club of New Jersey. Templeton and Harold D. says, "when they were Shown preparing to serve 18 hungry families art, from Ebstyne. U.S.A. In the evening, a supposedly to benefit from left, Nat Golden, Saul Drlttel, Bill Llebesman, Mike bons of 614 Raymond St. She The Rake and Hoe Junior Black Repertory Ensemble increased employment." Kreltzer and Mac Perlman. was graduated May 8 from from Camden performed The closing session of the the Penn Valley School of Summer Programs "God's Trombones," a State Assembly was devoted Nursing, Kansas City. Mrs. series ofsermons in verse to the area of child abuse "South Pacific" on Stage Now Moran is an alumna of and song. Westfield High School and Noted by EVE and the rights of children in The EVE (Education, group for women con- PEP AIDS SPAVLDING. "In behalf of PEP, Pollution- general, which wilt be a attended Livingston College Dr. Eugene L. Stockwell, At Westwood Dinner Theatre of Rutgers University. Vocation, Employment) sidering employment, Environmental Probltmt, Warren Rorden, at right major concern for CWU program at Kean College of further education or future pr«atnt«d a check to Spauldlng for Children, the free executive officer of the action in the months ahead. Maret Productions will smash hit, "West, Side Dr. and Mrs. Moran will Division of Overseas Story". New Jersey in Union is career development. The adoption agency. Receiving the donation ft John Boyne Speaking on the subject was conclude its premiere reside in Warwick, R.I. Spauldlng'• executive director. Ministries of Church World season at the Westwood Westfield residents cast in offering four workshops this fee includes vocational Mrs. C. Dale White, wife of summer, two of them for the interest testing. Barbara Service and a recent visitor the United Methodist Bishop Dinner Theatre, 438 North South Pacific are Alice Chapel Coffee Hour to China, spoke on "Inside Avenue, Garwood, Friday, Hernandez of 901 North Ave. first time. Maher, EVE counselor, is of the New Jersey area. Ending Until Fall "Assertiveness Training instructor. This six session Free Adoption Agency the People's Republic of Long involved in Title I with its production of "South and Kenneth M. Bendell of China." The Rev. Lanie Pacific" which opened last S51 Summit Ave. Alice is The final Women's for Teenagers" it a new workshop will meet from Tutorial Programs, she is a workshop designed to 9:30 a.m. -12 noon, June 29 - Price, who has been active member of the N.J. area night and will run through probably best known for her Fellowship Coffee Hour of Receives PEP Donation In Chaplaincy service, Friday, June 24. touching portrayal of Maria the season at Mountainside promote assertive ex- Aug. 3 Task Force on Child SpauMing for Children, 1 discussed the progress Tickets include a full- in Westwood's production of Gospel Chapel will be held pression of feelings and Mary Slavitt, coordinator Provementiri ecological and Advocacy for the United beliefs among teenagers >f certification at Kean the free adoption agency at being made to establish a Methodist Women. ourse meal, the show, tax "West Side Story." She is Thursday, June 16, at 10 environmental welfare of and gratuities. On currently attending a.m. Mrs. Walter through group discussion, College, will instruct "New 321 Elm St., hat received a future generation!. . It Father's Day, June 19, Dad Douglass College. Ken is Degenhardt will lead a role playing, and the use of Ways to a College Degree", check from PEP, Pollution - initiated the recycling will be the guest of the making his debut with the discussion on "Who is God's videotape. Social and school a four session workshop Environmental Problems, center, was Instrumental in Westwood with each Westwood, bringing with Woman?" situations, and dealing with which serves as an orien- for the purpose of achieving creating the Conservation reservation of five ormore. him his theatrical ex- Time will be allotted for parents and peers are tation to college study and better lives for children. Center, worked on Earth among the topics to be Specializing in roup discounts are periences from Emerson suggestions regarding gives participants an op- The agency finds per- )*•* and Earth Day ac- College where he taught future Coffee Hours, as covered. This four session portunity to discus* their manent, loving homes for available for parties of workshop will meetThura- Custom Made Bouquets twenty or more for any theatre. planning begins for the fall educational plan*. Topics special need* children, i.e. series. day mornings from 9:30 include study skills, ad- tchool aged, sibling groups performance. Reservations a.m. to 12 noon, from July 7- at must be made in advance by Maret Productions has All area women are in- missions procedures, and and those with physical, In dissolving its grown tremendously in the 28. Instructor is Mary Ann ollege entrance mental and emotional organization and con- calling the Westwood vited. ' Child care is Bornmann, EVE Counselor. Moderate Prices Dinner Theatre, Garwood. small time it has been provided. -equirements. Meetings will disabilities. It thus fulfills tributing to Spaulding for together. It is led by four PEP't purpose and plan "South Pacific" la the last "Educating for Success" je Tuesdays and Thursdays, Children PEP is, in effect, We will coordinate each ambitious artists, Douglas Ecker is Cited is another new EVE r-9 p.m. beginning July 26. which is recycling of life. guaranteeing its con- of a long list of popular O'Brien, Maryann Barressi, bouquet as to color and size productions which have Robert D. Ecker of 104 program. This workshop For further information, PEP was conceived in tinuance in other forms. It Janet Lynn Spahr and Hazel Ave. is among 20 will explore individual call the EVE office. lt7Z through the combined feels that "Children are the teen presented at the Spencer Howard, all of for each Individual person. Westwood, starting last Union College students who strengths, emphasize effort of the adult and high world's most valuable whom have worked were awarded Service Keys personal successes, and Visit* Hawaii school community in resource and its best hope ummer with standing- professionally in theatre. C. Frank & Son, Inc. room-only performance! of in' recognition of their show how to make- the most Ed T. Kenney par- Westfjeld for the im- for the future." They feel the key to their participation in extra- of ones potential. Dr. ticipated in a recent con- "Cabaret", followed by such success is in the theatre- favorites •• "The Fan- curricular activities, Marcella Haslam of Short ference in Hawaii of the E. •rood St. WMtfMd going public which resident of Phi Theta Hills, director of counseling Metropolitan Life Insurance Homemaker Exec Named to tasticks", "George M", recognizes quality in both 232-3333 "JacquetBtel", "Butterflies Kappa, national honor psychological services at Co. Associated with the dinner and in theatre. It Is to society for two-year Kean College, is instructor. company's Westfield office,' Nat'l Review Panel Store Hour are Free" and the recent this public to whom they CM* fr.JO - S:JO, TlKW. IN MO, tun. 10 AM • 1 MM colleges, he is a member of The six sessions meet he achieved an outstanding Mrt. Margaret Meen- The national peer review wish to express their ap- the Judicial Committee, the Tuesdays and Thursdays sales and service record in femeier, executive director panel is made up of ad- preciation for making their International Cultural beginning June 28 - July 14 1976 placing in the top three of the Visiting Homemaker ministrators of U.S. and Thoughts left uniaid are first season such a success Organization and Mu Alpha from 7-9 p.m. percent of the company*' Service of Central Union Canadian homemaker-home never wasted." Henry S and invite their continued Theta;.; national honorary sales representatives. County, hat been selected to health aide program*, I» to support for the Ml "Vocational Development HatkJra mtthemajtcs.traterntty. Group'' is a discussion aerve on a national panel to date, which have own Dr. Brumbaugh review the self-study approved by the Council as reports of agencies applying meeting the 14 basic for approval or ac- national itandards. The To Wed creditation of their Visiting Homemaker Ser- The engagement of Miss homemaker-home health vice is one of them. Under a Marlene Benin to Dr. Peter aid service by the National grant from the W.K. Kellogg Brumbaugh, ton' of Mr. and Council for Homemtker- Foundation, the National Mrs. John W. Brumbaugh of Home Health Aid Services, Council hai instituted site 754 Knollwood Terrace, is Inc., which has visits. Mrs. Meentemeier announced by her parents, headquarters in New York and the other reviewers Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C, City. She attended a training have been trained to review Bersln of Tucson, Arir. self-study materials and The couple will be program June 2 and 3 in conduct on-site analyses of wing married June it at Davit Hailfred, Conn. for agency operations. rNUNOTHIN VOtM Monthan Air Force Bate, reviewers.* . MUSTS Tucson. The National Council's and forawim by mini' BrMatPtctarei tin PIMIM writt-o- Beauty, Miss Benin, an alumna of standards-monitoring pro- ctaar ona mimiM • Sahuaro High School, gram waa let in motion in The WettfleU Leader toIHl*pp Tucson, graduated last 1970. It wat given impetus will paMMi pkturei ac- albew utm. Th« tan- Fitness- month from the University by the rapid' growth of companying weaaiag •Ion control wguitt to of Arizona College of tltiodlrtdualnaa*. homemaker-home health slarle* ejriy it laey are On «ut comenltin* Nursing and It a member of aide services and by federal sakmilted within three adat. A nwvttow flit Phi Lambda Phateres week* after the marriage. for your fworlM (ports ••aaatha Jam* Hapa. Urn ml sorority. She received the regulations published in is* ptnon. / •jylllKH takta to hMp tn t—4 and 1970 which specified the Prospective brides are WRIST-O-CISER WHPI MM IWW MOt lOOf, Mlf"4fMfl General Resident eaeoaragea te make Ike 10.OS Scholarship in Nursing and National Council it a necessary arrangements Honorable Mention at standard-setting agency for with their photographers. lo.oo. Outstanding Senior of the the services. Year for work on the pathogenetis of cryp- tococcal menlgitit. Her fiance, Clatt of i«67 at Weitfletd High School, earned hit B.S. in chemistry at Harvey Mudd College, tecislists In Draperies*{ and hit Ph.D. in biochemistry from the Slipcover* Upholatery University of Arixona where * * FREE Consultation ft estimate! this month he wat awarded his M.D. degree. He '< i ? INTERESTING Decorator Fabrics received the Edwin E. ir-tifJM For swry need. Otgood Award from the American Federation for Clinical Research lor Ms research in Vitamin D and •JfXHM la md «*• Mir Ian) the Lange Book Award from the University of Ariiona College of Medicine. Dr. Brumbaugh wHI begin hit V residency in pathology in ;Dorittt«'s Interior Docorators \ July at the University of 401 taulavarrf - Wattfiakl 1)3-7111 +- Ariiona.

WE'RE OPEN! GOLDEN BELL KE»,I lt"» «M MASSAGE MOBILE boS> nib. Mara'i a racy Mat — a Mnt criftad waad block witfi iquira afcaafc an I an* «• •*>• an imrifontina m«i|i. Graat on mna. Comaant «Wi awnaraaaciliin manual. V-r-r-oom ...110. CHINESE- POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT , COCKTAILS Complete Luncheons and Dinners TAKE OUT ORDERS 342-244 North Ave., West M3-6S45 (OPPOSITE R.R. STA TtON) »aMT •"on.-SiM.HWp.,,,. Man.-l«.*-.30.6:M Westfield Open 7 Days rm: (N..I.I I.K.MIDH, TIMIIMIW, .MM: II. no: I'llUf I.* Rug Hooking Picnic Club Women Plan Ahead Mrs. Wnlter Keller, nuwly Draws Top Designers elected president of the A rug hooking picnic was Mount!) Inside Wonmn's Bcatty for over 10 years, has JUNE hosted Juno 4 by Mary hooked more than 100 rugs, Club, Inc., conducted hor Sargent, Alice Dcutty and covering a wide range of 9 CDA, Rescue Squad first executive hoard Pat Woodwnrd at Mrs. Interests, Most of them were building meeting yesterday »t I lie \yoodwnrd's home. designed by Mrs. Hall and 9, 10 Garage sulc, High I to Mou i) tn inside I'ublic Mrs. Bealty of Flnluficld Dr. Holl, and executed with Life committee, Knights Library. has for over 25 years (wen Mrs. Geatty's help. of Columbus hall, North Mrs. Herbert llagcl, Ways teaching the art of hand- Mrs. Woodward also has Ave, und Means chairman, hooking rugs lit the urea. designed and hooked many 2 Chaverlm singles, bar- outlined some plnns lo raise Many of her students rugs, most recently one becue money for the club's various displayed their Individually picturing a " heifer" for the 14 Garden Club of Westfield, charities. For the first made rugs, hooked in the office of John Wilson, 7 Stoneleigh Pk. project, a garage sale on manner of our early minister of the First 14 M'slde Woman's Club Saturday, Sept. 24, she asks pioneers, using old woolen Congregational Church of conservation-gar den members to start collecting materials torn into strips Westfield, to commemorate dept., 1370 Chapel Hill. articles now. and often dying their the "Heifer Project" in 14 Echo Lake Naturalists' Program chairman Mrs. materials. which the church members Club, 205Birchwood Ave., W. Jouett Blackburn told Many of the rugs are are raising the money to buy Cranford, 8 p.m. nbout the programs for the copies of very old patterns. a heifer for a community 15 Luncheon-bridge party, ensuing club year. Some are designed by the that needs one. Woman's Club of West- The American Home rug hooker herself for a field, 11-4 department had its annual Mrs. Sargent, a long-time picnic Monday according to Mrs. Walter Keller special event such as a pupil of Mrs. Beatty, has co- 17 White elephant sale, Methodist Church, 10-4 OFFICERS of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield for Mrs. ICImer Hoffarth, members won six ribbons. wedding, an anniversary or authored a book with chairman, who added that a birthday,* others have a her, entitled "The Hook 17, lft Garage sale, Westfield the 1977-1978 year are, from left, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Walter Ritey Democratic Committee, first vice president; Mrs. William Vincentsen, treasurer; plans have been drawn for a reported that her con- modern feeling. All rugs are Book,'. It will be published full year of arts und crafts individual in choice of color in September. 769 Lenape Tr. Mrs. William Hunnel, secretary; Mrs. Frank Ed- servation and garden and other activities. One of department will picnic and materials. Many of the top rug 26 Chaverim singles, mondson president. Absent when the picture was taken Temple Emanu El, 8 p.m. was Mrs. Terry McCauley. second vice president. the objects of this group is to Tuesday in her garden, 1370 Mrs. Winthrop Hail of designers from Maine and prepare for the fith District Chapel Hill. Of special in- West field, a pupil of Mrs. Connecticut were present at Vocation Center Creative Arts Day in April terest is the spring flower the picnic including Joan Juniors Induct Board when the women enter their show. This year Mrs. Riley and Bob Moshiner of Names Gratis needlework, dressmaking, won a blue ribbon at the The world's best tennis, Craftsman Patterns and cooking, knitting and district show, and an volley probably occurred Cushing Dyes, Lib Union County Vocation At Candlelight Rite Center in Scotch Plains will crocheting in competition. honorable mention at the between Howard Kinsey and Galloway, designer and HONORED. Mr. and Mrs. Erneit L. Daman of ISO At the annual banquet of Donald Pray, environment; This year the department state show. Mrs. R. Roark who batted a teacher; Pat and Bob Zeiser Lincoln Rd. entertained at a party at their home on May confer certificates on the Junior Woman's Club of Mrs. Michael Walsh, home ball back and forth 2,001 of Heirloom Rugs and Edith 21 In honor of their daughter. Cynthia and her husband, graduates of 15 vocational Westfield on May 20 at King life; Mrs. Anthony De consecutive times. Dana, programs on June 8. Food Freezing, Canning Classes Henry J. Kroeger 111, who were married April 21 on the These include: Auto Body George, Inn, officers and Crescenzo, international Green (n Chelsea, Vt., attended by Mr. and Mn. John Patrick Cummings and other board members were relations; Mrs. Thomas Are Scheduled Dearden of Randolph, Vt. The bride, an alumna of the John Ronco of Westfield, inducted in a candlelight Clark and Mrs. Nick It's that time of year auditorium, 3d0 North Ave. Hartrtdge School, Plain field, received her bachelor's Gary S. Krug and David N. ceremony. The installation Kaltneckar, literature and again for freezing and East. degree summa cum laude from Ohio University. She and was conducted by Mrs. John education. canning home grown fruits Perrin of Mountainside; The freezing class will be Mr. Kroeger were graduated In March from the Vermont Auto Mechanics - Joseph A. Mackin, new Central vice Also, Mrs. Neil Hut- and vegetables. Whether Law Schoof. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kroeger Jr. of • chairman. chinson, music; Mrs. you plan to freeze or can held Tuesday, June 14, from Aldiero Jr. with honors, 1 to 3 p.m. again from 7:30 to Neptune, an alumnus of Neptune High School and Matthew Bakes, William Leading the Juniors for a Edward Pollack, public your products, you should Windham College, also attended Fordham Graduate second year is Mrs. Frank affairs; Mrs. Charles follow new up-to-date 9:30 p.m. The canning class Bonsall, James Caratozzolo, will be Tuesday, June 21, 1 School. all Westfield, and Thomas Edmondson as president. Ftibardo, social services; procedures to insure good First vice president in Mrs. Thomas (ticker and quality and safe fruits and to 3 p,.m. and another 7:30 to Hoy with honors, of 9:30 p.m. Mrs. John Coogan of 105 Mountainside. Also, from charge of membership is Mrs. Edward Gilgallon, vegetables. Linden Ave. The baby's Westfield, Beauty Culture - Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Sub-Junior advisors; Mrs. Mrs. Donna Patorek, Terry McCauley, second Thomas Pearsall, Registration may be made STORK paternal grandparents are Patricia Ann Hakucsa, Extension home economist, by calling the Union County i Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Kathi Pedersen, Deborah L. vice president in charge of Federation secretary; Mrs. will conduct both classes at ways and means; Mrs. John Hamilton, Cooperation Extension Treut or Cape Hatteras, Ruggiero; Electric Shop - the Union County Extension Service office. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N.C., recently of Tuttle Jeff Carnot, Daniel Mac- William Hunnell, secretary; provisional; Mrs. Patrick i Treut of 639 Glen Ave. Pkwy. donald; Food Service - and Mrs. William Vin- Zenner, publicity. became parents on May 14 Carlton Willey; Heating, centsen, treasurer. Gifts were presented to 1121 SEC0M ST. EIST with the birth of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ventilation and Air Con- Other members of the Mrs. John Mackin, outgoing Jeffrey Robert, at Wilson of 753 Oak Ave.ditioning - Michael K. 1977-1978 board are Mrs. Sixth district advisor, and to III Muhlenbefg Hospital. Mrs. announce the birth of their Borkan with honors, John Terry Amon, art; Mrs. Ike Mrs. Robert Lissner, for an Treut is the former Susan third son, James Laurence, Cuccaro, Terrance S. Dulk. Lukenbaugh, braille; Mrs. outstanding service to the Coogan, daughter of Mr. and on May 23 at Rahway Patrick J. Ferro and Jeffrey Richard Ocls, drama; Mrs. club. Hospital. He joins two L. Morgan; Machine Shop - brothers David, 8, and Larry Florin with honors, Piano Students In Recital Donald, 3. Mrs. Wilson is the Robert Chester King Jr.; former Loretta Ciraolo, Radio-TV- David A. Novy; Joan Monte's piano Tymon received grades of daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Vending Machines - Kevin students closed their Very Good (88). Joseph Ciraolo of 604 Salter C. Richard of Mountainside. musical year with a piano Also participating in the Place. Mr. and Mrs. Harold recital June 5 at the June recital were Joan Wilson of Englewood, Fla, Congregational Church. Crincoli, Kelly DePalmer, formerly of Fanwood, are Dr. Arbes Granted Carol and David Lucken- paternal grandparents. Activities of the year bach, Allison Moore, Maura at the store that has the Gifts hell love James Laurence is a great Residency in 111. included a Bach Com- Perry and Cindy Stewart. grandson of the late Laura Stephen Arbtii • Jr., son petition in February a • Father's. Day Cards • Backgammon Monaco, a long time of Mr. and Mrs. Arbes of 320 Montclair State College, White Elephant ICE CREAM CAKES resident of Westfield. Highgate Avenue, received sponsored by M.E.A. Megan FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS; The former Linda Young the degree, Doctor of Agosto, Kim Barron Sale at Church * Bar Accessories • Cocktail Glasses «X Sets Wallace and her husband Podiatric Medicine at Joanna Pecore and Sarah SHAPES AVAILABLE: ROUND, SHEET, NUMBER. Powell participated. Sarah The women of the First LOG, HORSESHOE, CROSS, HEART, STAR. Wallace P. Parker Jr. of recent commencement United Methodist Church Scotch Plain's became ceremonies of Illinois tied for first place in the • Books • Wallets • Puzzles • Stationery intermediate division. will hold a White Elephant HILLS IS AN INDEPENDENT RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF parents of a baby boy on College of Podiatric Sale on Friday, June 17, QUALITY ICE CREAM. USING THE BEST PRODUCTS AND May 13 at Overlook Medicine, Chicago. GIVING THE BEST VALUE. Hills ice crtam, CAKES. noMtlfn In the M.E.A. - sponsored from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. They and molded creations are Homemade, CUSTOM crafted with oM • Kec. Room Posters • Chess Sets Hospital. The infant, A graduate of Carteret audition last month at Drew offer many items for the FASHIONED regard for quality AND APPEARANCE. grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. School, West Orange, he University, Julia Dillon, Vic collector, the newly William Y. Wallace of earned his B.A. degree in Pecore and Sarah Powell married, first apartments, • Cross, Fapermate & Hallmark Pens Westfield, has been named biological science at Rider received grades of Superior also, fun things, un- Joseph Wallace Parker. College. (95-98). Kim Barron, Laura believable things and even - Plus many other appropriate Gifts - Dr. Arbes has been Bertrand, Katie Ouellette, free things. Hills iflce Cream Scott Maynard and his granted a residency in Joanna Pecore, Yolanda wife, the former Penny Parking is available in the 39 ILM ST. WISTFIILD • 233-MM podiatric surgery at Central Smith, Sharon Sullivan, and church parking lot where ( Mellett, became parents of Hospital, Clifton, III. He and Cheryl Tanner received OPEN 11 AMm IIIPM • 7 DAYS their third child, Matthew igns may be followed to the his wife, the former Bar- sale. Scott, on May 26 at Overlook bara Jean Meyer of West- grades of Excellence (90- Hospital. Their other field will live in Kankakee, 93), and Megan Agosto, children are Sharon, age III with their two children, Julia Bertrand, Patty 76 Elm St. Westfield 232-2232 5V4, and Jeffrey, age 3. Karinne and Jason. McCarthy and Vincent . OPEN THURSDAYS Til I 9 P.M. Early Bird" Special!

Avoid Last Year's Woman's WtSTFIELI For Dad Fashion Boot Shortage!!! For Grad SALE We have just received ALL SPRING & SUMMER PANT SUITS, an early shipment of GAUCHOS, GAUCHO SETS t SUITS Joyce and Life Stride Fashion Boots. TO SEIWD QUARTZ $$ 50°/( THE ONLY THING NICER THAN 10% Discount GIVING ONE IS GETTING ONE. on these Now Thru June 18 Seiko pioneered quartz. Today, Seiko is the world's largest manufact- urer of quartz watches. Offering an unbeatable combination of quality, A GROUP OF COATS, DRESSES & GOWNS precision timekeeping and beautiful design. Including Seiko's distinc- . All Colors tively colored dials. That's why Martin Jewelers proudly recommends a Sizes to 11 Seiko Quartz, chosen from our outstanding collection, as the gift that will become a prized possession. Men's and Women's Seiko Quartz Watches from $ 135. OVER 0FF "Mok* «ondor-» A Family Affair"

Major Charge Plans Personal Charge NO CHANGES - NO ALTERATIONS Budget

ALL SALES FINAL Randal's 82 ELM ST. Open Thursday Evenings 232-3680 Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30, ThOrs. 'til 8:30 Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 105QUIMBYST.,WESTFIELD 233-0763 except Thurs 9:30 lo 8:30 Closed Wednesday THIS WKHTVIKLU (N.J.) UKAJJKK, THIKHIMV, More Join Tennis Ladder Naturalists' Club Two New Shops Join Garden Club To Induct Slate The following are ad- Kemp; IV, Fischer-Morgan; midt; 4, Harriet Lovejoy; 5, Notes Program, Installation of officers will corresponding secretary; Assisting her are Mrs.AJUen ditions to the list of players 20. Graham-Maxwell; 21 Maureen Rock; 6, Mary Murray Hill Square take place at Ihe June 14 Mrs. Paul Smith, treasurer. Augustine, Mrs. William meeting of theOarden Club oft Hagerbaumer, Mrs. Hanson and categories in which they Hughes-Burchette; 22 Shea; 7, Carol Ginzburg; 8, Field Trip with leathercraft, various Hostess for the picnic is desire matches in the Johens-Lowe; 23, Rhodes Vivian Lipcon; », Gloria The annual meeting of the The number of specialty Westfield at Mrs. William ' Mrs. Vernon Baker. and Mrs, Charles Jones. •"•I* «mttaues to grow at techniques of painting and Bryant's, 7 SUwetelgh Park. Weetfield Tennis Ladder: - Prouty; 24, Hcrn-Rlchie and Schreier; 10, Joan Unger; Echo Lake Naturalists' Club painting on a variety of Ann Dalton. 508 Dorian Cl., 25. MacDonald-Neuhauser. 1), Shirley Klinghoffer; 12, will be held on Tuesday, Murray Hill Square with the A picnic will follow the openings of Distinctive media, miniatures and business session. D; Kitty Codella. 306 Hyslip New doubles learns in- Klara Dieme; 13, Muriel June 14, at 8 p.m. at the woodworking, ceramics, Ave.. I): Irene Klynn, 23 clude: Linda Hanna - Irene Creations and Vis-a-Vis, Scher; 14, Francie Cranford Extended Care bringing the total number to macrame and weaving, Officers for 1977-78 are: Tamaques Way. IJ; Linda Klynn, Esther Spinadel - Meiselman; 15, Ann Center, 205 Birch wood Ave., pottery, and needlework. Mrs. Bryant, president; Hanna, 625 Norwood Dr., D; Shelly Nichols, Katny Morgan; 16, Gert Cohen; 17, Cranford. The program, Everything from hand- Mrs. Harvey Gibney, first Fay Johnson, V Pine Cl., D; Hughes • Penny Booth, Ann Marilyn Pollack; 18, "New England Revisited," The original, the unusual, five president; Mrs. William 1 *nd the personal is on made dolls and toys to hats, Beth Sullivan (Steven). 412 Dalton - Kitty Codella, Lesleigh D Am ore; 19, Jean will include slides of the trip mittens, and other clothing Degnen, second vice St. Marks, S M; Marion Margot Kumar - Fay Kitcommons; 20, Laura the club made in June 1776. display in Distinctive president; Mrs. A. E. Green Creations, proprietor should delight the children. Martin. 400 Quantuck La., S Johnson and Diane Schaub - Beller; 21, Harriet Chenitz; The public is invited to Distinctive Creations will recording secretary, Mrs. D. Sandy Zimmer. attend. Beverly Wade of New Kenneth Hansen, 22, Mary Harcourl; 23, Providence offers hand- bring Christmas to the Those who have difficulty Mixed doubles ladder as Corinne Coates; 24, Marlene A field trip to the Four Square very early this year in finding the telephone crafted gifts for the entire of June *• 1, Dieme- Ferguson; 25, Holly Tighe. Seasons Y Camp is family-. with its unusual Christmas Coffeepot Speaker numbers of the players may Kennedy; ? Schmalzs; 3, 26, Elaine Zack; 27, Geri scheduled for Saturday, corner featuring gifts and contact Diana Foster- Schers; 4, • achsbaums; 5, Berenson; 28, Beverly Enthusiastic about her To Pose Question June 18. Those interested in endeavor, Mrs. Wade has ornaments. Kemp, chairman. Krietzers; 6, Spasser-Gelb; prittel; 29, Gert Gibbons; making the trip are asked to Mrs. Richard A, Barker All the Tamaques courts 7. Voorhees; 8, Lovejoys; 9, 3* Dorothy FiBcher; 31. spent many months VU-a-Vii for the Bath and Fine Apparel for the Lady contact Robert Walker, collecting items which cover will pose the question "Are will be used by the Westfield Foster-Kemps; 10, Bern- Cheryl Scott; 32, Gail president, 242 Denmao Boudoir also has joined the Four Freedoms Enough?" Jaycees from 4 p.m. to e steins; 11, Yawgers; 12, « myriad of techniques, Square and is located in the Jebens; 33, Carol Mysel; J4, Road, Cranford. styles and display at least as at the Flag Day meeting on p.m. through tomorrow. Elmores; 13, Proutys; 14, Irene Kornblatt; 35, Totten House where it June 14 of the Coffeepot at Doubles Ladder as of June Gilligans; 15. Jebbens; 16, • many talents. Proficient in features custom-designed Maretla Plant; 36, Sue Luncheon Bridge many crafts, particularly Grace Orthodox Summer staples 4: 1, Lovejoy-Voorhees; 2. Daitchs; 17, Schreiers; 18, Richards; 37, Diane fashions of both imported Presbyterian Church, 1100 Daley-Halluin; 3, Schmalz- Molowas; 19, Rices; 20, needlework, Mrs. Wade and domestic stock for Ihe Schaub; 38, Fran Com stock; Parties Slated At has filled shelves in her shop Boulevard. She will discuss byGabar Zutty: 4. Schreier- Blechingers: 21, Daleys: 22, 39, Barrie Traum; 40, bath and boudoir. Charlotte Clotworthy, proprietor and the meaning of the flag, Wagensommer; 5, Schmidl- Torcicollos; 23, Pollack- Marsha Greenberg; 41. Woman's Club historical deliverances and Yawger; G. Dieme- Sard; 24, Pollaks; 25, Maddie Gilligan; 42, Elaine Chaverim Singles formerly with Bazaar Zacks; 26, Ungers; 27, The ninth annual summer Bizarre of Plainfield, brings summarize what Ihe Bible Harcourt: 7. Shea-Unger: 8, Napoliello; 43, Lois Sar- says about the nature of Catch the summer sun Coates-Rock; 9, Chenitz- Lipcons; 28, Drittels; 29, luncheon and bridge parties Plan June Events her European training and vetnick; 44, Patty at the Woman's Club of freedom. in floral prints Wstkins; 10. Kaplan- Halluins; 30, Komblatts and Moninger; 45, Lois Berger; experience to Vii-A-Vis. Lipcon; 11, Brecher- 31. Martins. Westfield are scheduled for B'nai B'rith Singles Mrs. Barker is a board 46, Sandy Wooster; 47, June 15, July 20, Aug. 17 and Chaverim Unit, a non-profit member of the Covenant Bathing suit 36.00 Fehsenfeld; 12. Gibbons- Singles tennis ladder as of Barbara James; 48, Penny With a flair for color and Moore; 13, Faleska- Sept. ». organization for Jewish design she will plan out the Christian School' and is Skirt 28.00 June 4: 1, Shelly Nichols; 2, Booth; 4i, Susan SwarU: 50, The first, on Wednesday, single adults from 21 to 35 active at Grace Church Siramdes; 14, Kenny- Joan Daley, 3, Dolores Scb-, Esther Spinadel. "total" look for your bath or June 15, in the clubhouse is years old, will have a bedroom and choose from where she was one of its Torcicollo; 15, Graf- Stop, by and see our Wooster: 16, Martin- from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. barbeque Sunday from 11 her large selection of original members. Cruger, 17, Buchsbaum- Tickets Available for Westfield with luncheon to be served a.m. hi dark. Baseball and wallpaper, towels, fashion All women are invited to exciting selection of Scher; 18, Dickinson-Foster- at noon. volleyball are on the fabric shower curtains, the meeting which begins catual and classic, agenda. Soccer Game at Meadowlands Mrs. John C. Lavey is coverlets and other with coffee at 10 a.m.and is warm weather chairing this event assisted The unit will visit the materials, also accessories. over at 11:30. Child care is Ticket information in addition to Superstars by the members of travel Garden State Arts Center, provided. fashions MAPPER request forms for the July 6 Pele and Giorgio Chinaglia, and social service depart- the evening of June 15 to' Soon to join the tenants at and accessories Westfield Soccer Day at the tbe Cosmos have acquired ments. Reservations may be hear Roberta Peters. A Murray Hill Square are Giant's Stadium in tbe Franz Beckenbauer who is movie night is planned for Aviary Antiques of Meadowlands are now made with Mrs. Anthony J. • Vacuums your lawn generally considered to be Stark Jr. the general meeting at 8 Ridgewood, The Wickery, "The public is merely a available from Westfield among the finest players in multiplied 'me'." Mark u you mow. All members and friends p.m. June 26 at Temple Inc. and a branch of Lincoln soccer coaches and com- the history of the game. Emanu El. Federal Savings and Loan. Twain • Luge capacity bag mittee members Ed Haag, Beckenbauer captained the of the Woman's Club are between the handles. Pete Houlihan and' Rudi West German national team invited to attend. • Self propelled models Graf. to tbe World Cup Cham- Redeemer Guild have 6 forward speeds. Mayor Alexander S. pionship in 1974. Between • Raar-wheel Williams and the Westfield Beckenbauer and Pele, the To Install Officers Cosmos have the hears of the drive. Town Council recently Installation of officers.will Fir Father . . . WirhWedon Scan, A Winning Ribbed, adopted a resolution last five World Cup finals. be conducted by tbe • Automatic Towel Striped With Red, White & Blue proclaiming July 6 as The Westfield Soccer Evening Guild of Redeemer free- Westfield Soccer Day. Tbe Association has reserved a Lutheran Church at 8 p.m. $4" wheeling proclamation salute* the 750 block of 1,000 choice teats Tuesday, June 14. They are: feature. Westfield youth soccer along the lower-tier Linda Stock, president; players and their coaches sideline* to accommodate Frieda Rorden, vice ALSO, His own super-size bath towel, who have made the town's the large turnout of West- president; Lila Thompson, soccer program one of the field families who are ex- recording secretary; ' embroidered "DAD" $20.00 most successful in New pected to attend the Natalie Blanken, treasurer. OR refreshingly masculine beach towels - Jersey. Westfield Soccer Day event. Hostesses for the evening $16.00 On July 6 a team of fifth Also, a section of end-zone are Janet Barton, Imogene and sixth graders from its has been reserved to Rehwinkel and Frieda OR Barbeque Apron and Mitt Ensemble - Westlidd has been invited offer Westfielders a wider Rorden. Mrs. Rehwinkel $13.00 MURRAY HILL S0U\RE by the Cosmos to play a variety of ticket prices. will present a book review team from Ocean Township Round-trip bus tran- and members will collect in the lower courtyard' on the artificial turf of the sportation also will be soap for tbe summer Floral Avenue, Murray Hill. N.J. new Giant's Stadium. available. Appropriate project. Following tbe Westfield between games ceremonies Plans are underway for 464-2228 game, tbe Cosmos will play are being planned to honor the international convention Complete line of Bed, Bath Monday* thru Saturday 9:30 - 5:3O Garden Center the San Jose Earthquakes in the Westfield group. Aug. 1»-13 in Laramie, Wyo. 3«9SoutttA«t..E. what should be one of tbe The Young Men-Young Attending the spring retreat K>2 Qvtaby Strvot and Table Linens, rhursday until 9 most exciting matchups of Women Hebrew Association at Tuscarora, Mt. Bethel, WMd 232-6614 Accessories and Gifts. 23*0363 the 1977 professional season. of Greater Westfield, St. Pa. were Mrs. Rorden, Ann Helens' Church, a group of GaNun, Helen Slater and youngster* from Children* Mildred Raicnele. Specialized Hospital and New Jersey School of other community groups are making plans to attend this event. Inquiries from all community groups are invited. mauociation with official school of tht MUST CO. Horseshoe Pitching Director, Carolyn Clark Contest June 19 VThe John Rosselet SUMMER COUBSE Memorial Horseshoe Pitch- ing Tournament, con- JULY-AUGUST ducted by the Union County BALLET*MODERRCGISTER NOWN JAZZ Park Commission, in nq, Inittrrwounr. Advanced. cooperation with the N.J. State Horseshoe Pitchers' Association, will be held BLOOMFIELO COLLEGE Sunday, June 1», at tbe UtntnAit 526-2334 - Morristown S40-Q4K Warnianco Park horseshoe Wett Orcnft 73t S94f pitching facility. This tournament is open to all horseshoe pitchers that are members of the National Horseshoe Pitchers' Association. Competitors may use their own horseshoes providing they meet with official requirements of weight and size. Entries close at noon tomorrow. For information, contact the Union County Park Commission's recreation department. Color-Bright Prints EL Event Winner* for now thru Summer WtMI'S CLII tF WISTFUL! Winners «rf Echo Lake Country Club's Wednesday This is Lilly Pulitzer . . . imaginative prints • Wedding Receptions • Tmno Redtak women's nine hole golf ... a brilliance of color never before seen • Sociil Functions • Meetings better ball of partners event June 1 were: Mrs. G.W. . . . superb fil and styling you can relate to. 31S S. EudM AM. Bauer and Mrs. Robert H. (left) The long party-patio skirl in 35% col- For Rtnuk 233-71*0 233-33M Muireany With a net 37. lon merged with 65'( polyester for ease of care. The hemline gracefully tiered with frothy appliques. Sizes 6-16. $62.00. (right) The long party-palto dress in a carefree knit blend of .'l.V( collon and bH'/r polyester. Klasticizrd bodice, flounced hemline and take-cover slole. S70.IMJ MAC HUGH, I NCI . : in the central courtyard at Delicious food, eleguttly prepared MURRAY HILL SQL^\RE 1OS MOHTH AVE. W., WfSTFIELD. W.J Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. 464-7830 • S Mon. thru Sat. Dafly 9:30 - 5:30, Thursday until 9 OM1S* -TIIK WKHTFfKM) N.J.) I..KADKII, TIIDIIMIIAV, M'SV, II, HI71 I'liuc IT RuBsell Jones \ ELCC 18-Holen David Kahn Roosevelt Junior High School Announces Honor Roll Roberl Kenny Winners of lost week's Barbnra Smith, 22 pts.; 2, Result! of the third student must obtain a grade SEVENTH GRADE Kathleen Molden Patricia Schumann Robert Gray Adriennq Kessler Echo Lake point lour- Mary Lou McGrady, 20 pis.; marking period show that of "A" in all of his or her Distinguished Hon«r Roll Adrian Moncloa Matthew Shields Heidi Harting Cathe Kingsbury nnment of Ihc ia hole women low putts, Jackie McFadden the following students at major academic subjects Kevin Morris Michelle Shields Deborah H In son Wendy Klrkwood golfers nrc: Class A 1, nnd Kitty Varn, 29pts, each; Roosevelt Junior High and no grade below "B" In Mary Ansbro Steven Murch LlsaSnyder Erlck Hoick Lois Kosch low gross, Alice Jackson HI. School have achieved listing any minor subject. Matthew Bagger Jacqueline Nichols Michael Stamer Susan Horwltz Paula Kowalczyk Thomas Howe Class B 1, Alice Callahan, on the distinguished honor To be enrolled In the honor Scott Bergin Jonathan Pollack Melissa Stewart Katherlne Johnson Anne Krutchcn Nancy Scott 22 pts.; 2, Fran Messer- roll or honor roll. group, a student must obtain Douglas Boothe Alicia Poole Uurie Taddei William Kahn Todd Loofbourrow Jack Soubrook smith, 21 pts.; low putts, Dot To be included In the grades of "A" or "X" In all Alison Bremner Marianne Porta Cynthia Taylor Eric Kaminetzky John Lowe Tracey Simons Meyer, 20; Low gross, distinguished honor group, a subjects, major or minor. Gregory Bunting Jane Robinson Jill Tracey Catherine Keller Allza Marcus Chorles Snyder Evelyn Dorset, 94. Helen Carl Christina Roll Adrienne Tretoul Peter Kellogg Diane McCormack David Stamer Class C l, Lillian Mac- Susan Cort Nancy Rowe Grace Tipp Emma Kuhn Paul McDonough Cindy Stewart mlllan, 20 pts.; 2, Peggy Glenn Cruger Thomas Shepherd Denise Urlck tephan La vine Carol Ann McHugh Earl Stokes Clare, 17 pts.; low putts, ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Judith Devldo Roaemarie Thomas Nicola Vacca tephan Llbonati Christine Moffatt Beth Strommen Betty Dickson, 20; low Julia Dillou Denise Williams Robert Vidaver Jeremy Mayor Daniel Morgan Mary Jane Swank gross, Betty Down, 107. Established 1912 Susan Dinsmore Lisa Vorhaben James Mike Ronald Mass Wendy Talmont Class Dl, Caroline Wilday Lynn Ehrenaperger Honor Roll Catherine Wagner Nancy Miner Karen Muldoon John Tegen and Martha Carter, 19 pts. Adolph Praiuol Jayne Warne Lenor Moncloa David Newman Lynn Tomfohrde each; 2, Marcla Schaefer, 16 Peter Gadol Michael Weingart Robert Moomjy Laura Norton Jan Twadeil pts.; low putts, Katy Biglow, • LOCAL AND Laurie Anderson Andrew Gengos Elizabeth Asbjornson Kevin Wenta William Moore Kristen O'Brien Sherry West 30 pts.; low gross, Mary LONG DISTANCE Kenneth Goldberg Helen Bannigan Kimberly Wood Sheila Mullen Anne Parks Gary Wortzel Glynn and Marie Boutillier, MOVING Amy Greek Adam Beckett Janne Zonnevylle regory Ott Philip Privltere Carolyn Wright 109 pts. each. • STORAGE Diane Hart Karen Bellew John Pasterczyk Gwendolyn Purvis Nancy Yanowih. Vlkkl Rlcca • PACKING Nancy Havas Jill Brownatein Joseph Pecore Peter Yearley Jaguars are afraid of dogs, Lisa Kennedy Elizabeth Camp Diane Pollak Marcla Roll Michael Rowland even little ones. John Kessler Mary Castellone EIGHTH GRADE Chris Price TEL. 276-0898 Lana Leinbach George Chen DttUngmtsbed Honor Roll Thomas Risen Lisa Martin Curt Cimel Michael Sautner John Maalln Jennifer Clark John Alban HI Andrea Sawlcki Douglas McCradten Clair Cotter Adam Arkel Judith Schwartz 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Beth McHugh James Cutro Joapeh Aronds Cynthia Scott Judith Merrick Kim Czander David Beers Robert Scott Lots of stores sell bedspreads, Kathleen Daly Mark Btolweta Adam Shapiro Joanne Davis Harriet Brown Greg Slamowitz Nicholas Dazao Kelly Butchart lirls Sollmine Jeanne Decker Jacqueline Cardillo Roger Soucek Elizabeth Demoa • Roy Fertakos Julie Swank baura Dldario but nobody Theresa Gaffney Robert Walsh SUMMER Karen Dietz Jamea A. Graham Lisa Wieghorst Robert Doll John Groba Mary Wieghorst Michel Dougherty Michelle Gubar Mark Wolf sells Daniel Fabiano Michael Hayahi Marc Wolin Mart Farrell Mark Holmes Lee Zanger Peter Foley John Jefferson *l Jennifer Frawley MarisaKupiec James Gabriel Kirsten Loft NINTH GRADE Gary Glass Wayne Loofbourrow Distinguished Honor Roll GOWNS ^r^) °^° ^^ Kristin Gormally Elizabeth McSweeny , Ice Holly Hall Erica Miner Sylvia Bartok Marcus HaUuin Olga Moncloa Eric Bergman Adele Hanay .. Catherine Morris Bed'nBath Suzanne Brady Anne Marie. Henn Robert O'Herron Andrew Dillon BLOUSES, PANTS, Nancy Herlick Marie Papp Todd Egener OQ% OFF Virginia Hock • Bruce Patterson Timothy Farlow More designer SKIRTS Sheila Hughes Marcy Patterson Nancy Farrell bedspreads than Linda Huated Regina Pelltcano Kathryn Handley you've ever seen in Kathy Jackson Scott Pollack Susan Hartcell your life! Cheryl Janisko Eileen' Ralney Christy Horner T-SHIRTS Tracy Jenkins Heather Roberts Anthony Isolda Prices so incredibly Christopher Jones Arthur Schmidt Frederic Kessler low, you'll gasp and Stephen Kamins Erin Scott Nancy Kupiec grab. Even our service Jeffrey Kaako Susi? Seabrook Michelle Mahoney CoUeetl KeUy Steven Seastream Linda McCullough is something special! Eugene Kelly Chrto Shields Jeffrey McGill So beat a path to Bed 'n QuiMiu St. U/ealfott Erin Leahy Susan Skowronaki Kathryn Michel Bath. It's worth it. Reid Leslie Yolanda Smith James Morris Brian Lewand Z3Z"l570 9:30-5:30 THURS. EVES. BY APP'T. ^ Daniel Perach Debbie Lowden HastarRoll John G. Martin Leslie Peters Kirsten Martin Chris RainviUe WiUU Martyn Neal Acito Lynn Rejnlak bed'dbdh Barry Aahforth Alice Rowland Cedarhurst, N.Y.-U6 Washington Ave. Jamea Mulin 1516) 669-3793 (Wed. 'til 9) Derek McEntee Laura Bertrand Miriam Samuel Leslie Best i/> • Lee Sayre Imari Stripe by CrosciH* Shorl Hilts. N.J.-710 MorriB Turnpike David Mclntyre 12011 379-4203 iMon. fc Thuni. 'til 9) Marilyn Miller- Dan Brady Hi-;] -^ Arthur Stock Tina Miller Stephen Brownell< Monica Svec James Morgan Jacqueline Bruckner Gary Turi presents Patrick Mullen ' Stuart Buhrendorf Diane VonRoesgen James Newlll Richard Chenitz William Walsh William O'Herron Tom Conheeney Florence Wetzel a cotton knit that even Kathleen OueUette Kirsten Conover Robyn Whellan Carol Patterson Anthony Cook Elizabeth Whitney Michele Pepper Kathleen Cower! Christopher Polek Glen Crane Honor Roll a wife can love. Mark Cunningham Charlene Pringle Introducing the and color longer, too, and is Diane Purvis Debbe D'Amore Elizabeth Albrecht Quantized" snirt.The first guaranteed not to shrink Tracey Reilty Anne Doherty Anthony Archambault Cameron Dunnan out of fit. Cynthia Rixzo Robert Aronds all-cotton knit that's truly Ofer Eibschutz .Christopher Auda durable press. Come see it now in any of Megan Robinson Gregory Ruggiero Michael Ehrhart Ann Baise A tailored-collar, half- ' 9 colors including white, Paul Esposito Ct Joanne Samuel Debra Dergman sleeved shirt of 100% two- beige, maize, light blue, Rachel Schulaner David Frantz Barbara Brown Sun-loving sandals ply Durciie* cotton lisle, it surf, canton blue, navy, Karen Gould Brint Butchart retains its wrinkle-free ginger and dark red, John Collins with wood soles - shape, softness and body and treat yourself to Denise Comby for life, through Richard Cotter Right in step with The Exceptional Harley Cozewith i wash after wash Shirt at an accept- Delian Deyoung all your Summer after wash. able $15. Christine Diemer Keeps its luster Michael Dillon looks! Carlene Doll aossotiBf In Tan Calf $30.00 3 Anna Lyn Doull 1>* (HI ITllNAl »J«KT " David Elmendorf John Enders MURRAY HILL SQUARE Robert Federici Lisa Ferri Presents Lawrence Foster Angela Franco AN EVENING OF MUSIC Bari Franzoi Paul Glickman "UNDER THE STARS" Julie Griffin BobHanke FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 8 P.M. Karen Harris Susan Hartzell Christine Healy m the central courtyard Diana Helander Douglas Herman featuring Kimberly Hogan John Holmes UNION COUNTY SYMPHONY Suzanne Hughes Heidi Hylan In Tali Calf S34.0O Michael Buglio, Luanne Ierardi In Amber Calf S28.Q0 Conductor Linda Jonas Mary Louise Dichl, Soprano

Sponsored by Murray Hill ( \KI I K, Square, AIRCO Industrial u()< jii^i a JOB1 Gases, Allstate Insurance 1 and Prudential Insurance LEARN in cooperation with the ELECTROLYSIS Music Performance Trust Fund and the Musicians ; Association of Elizabeth, MACHUC31-J. INC. N.J. Local 151. In Amber Calf with ...at trie World-Femou* Kree In Rust Calf $34.00 Inalituia and tnioy a lifetime ' rope trim $34.00 in the central courtyard at career. Tha demand for oerma- i nanl hair ramoval traatmants ( mt» graatar thtn avar bafora. MURRAY HILL SQ^RE Af li no birriar. Man and ' MURRAY HILL SQlME woman. Day or averting clasies. Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, NJ. 464-7830 Coma, writa or aliana (111) 7M-*7M lor liaa bookiat "ft" Daily 9:30 - 5:30, Thursday until 9 Floral Avenue, Murray Hill. N.J Qara ArUfilM. World Acclaimed ' WE HONOR Aulhorily, Olractor. MASTER CHARGE BANKAMEPtCAAO 464-5097 HANOI CHARGE 1122 E. Ridfewood Are., Ridfewood 312 Kinderkamack Road, Westwood 0>ra Oallr '!• AMERICAN EXPRESS CARTE BLANCHE Daily 9:30 - 5:30, Dafly 9:30-5:30, To secure a seat' INSTITUTE r st COmM, NUTTKIO • 2)3-9171 15OO Broadway (cor 43rd SI I Monday ft Thursday untfl 9 Thursday ft Friday until 9 Please call for reservations New York. MY. 100M I'URB IH THK WKSTKIK1.O (N'J.i l.KAIIKH, Till ll*l>AV. JUNK B, I9T1- Major League Teams in Final Innings The Major League teams others will be Involved In the day at (he plate Includln Zangrando a triple and Mike go into the last week of in-i.own league. Signups for two home run smashes an McDonough a single and scheduled games with the the summer program will be was credited with 7 RBI's. double. Ricky Bartok had "WHITESIDE" National League race still tomorrow night at the three hits, single, double Pete Strawbridge made his •LENDfD SCOTCH WHIIKY tight. The Cubs suffered YMCA from 7 to 9 p.m.. j premier on the pitcher's and triple. For the Astros, their first loss at the hands Saturday afternoon also at mound for the Dodgers. Eric Johnson had a homer of the Dodgers, who pulled the Y from 1 to i p.m. and Charley Scharf and Jimand a single. J.R. Dembiec the game out in the bottom Sunday afternoon at Ahearn both collected three got three hits, a double and of the seventh late Sunday Gumbert 1 from 1 to 4 p.m. two singles. Dan Mulholland hits. Dave Farls, Paul INJOV BEEFEATER'S OUALITV BUT NOT THE PRICE? afternoon. The Dodgers, Tryouts will commence "Peewee" Kranz and Kevin hit a triple and single and with two losses, have to hope June 18 and 19 for all age Henry hit for the winners. Mike Gelfand and Bill that one of the Cubs' op- groups. Dick Harlan, for the Braves, Cambereleng each hit a pair ponents this week also can brought in three runs on a of singles. BRITISH PEER Dodgtrs 6, Cubs S knock off the baby bears - home run in the first inning. Card»3 Angelil Imported London Dry Oln and the Cubs have a tough Sunday saw the Dodgers Also showing offensive hand the Cubs their first loss In a tight, well-pitched •4 PROOF week, with the Mets sched- prowess were Chris Conroy, game, the Cards defeated uled for last night and the in a 6-5 thriller. The visitors Mark Zandgrand, Mike Full Quirt jumped out to an early lead the Angels 3-1. John Mar- ever-troublesome Pirates Stagaard, Mike McDonough vosa's two-run homer in the '5.99 itching to be spoilers in a when Andy Gengos drove in and Mike Costa. PreseaUng...The Colonial Chorus. 8«k«rbt» Arm CkasasloM fw Ike fsorth straight two runs on a clean single. third inning was the year, Ike local barber shoppers will also resrasMt their ilvtilM (Nartk Central) at the ABOVE ADVERTISED ITEMS make up fourth game deciding blow. The Cards tonight at G-l. In addition, The Dodgers came back Twins 14 White Sox 0 MM-Attantic Diitrlcl contest in October. Their s*st big eveat In this area Is a special PLUS 5% STATE SALES TAX. briefly in the fourth with Twin pitchers Billy got their other run on a "AMhions Night" on Monday. Mra who tove to stag surf eaa carry a twe are lavMe* to the Cubs have to finish a double by Mike Reilty and a game with the Reds, Geof Uphans 2 run single O'Herron and Kevin Smith co«e to the American Legion HaU, 1683 Nerth Ave. West, to WestfteM, begbwlag at 10% OFF ON CASE LOTS and Paul Kraru's "go combined to shut out the single by Bill Bresnahan. 7:36 p.m. No previous musical experieace Is accessary. Members accepted aew will be although they enjoy a The Angels were kept to the commanding lead going into j ahead" hit. Tne Cubs came White Sox on a five hit ef- able to ling with the chorus thl* fall. ! one run by a pitching the sixth. back in the fifth when fort. The Twins bats were FINE WINES Gengos brought home two combination of Mike Cotter The weekend opened with booming as Brian Halpin, singles, Tom Heard had a three-run Senator first. The out in the bottom of the sixth & SPIRITS runs on a solid two bagger Will Devine, Billy O'Herron, and Marvosa. For the the Braves and Mets also in Angels, John Doull pitched single and double, J.R. Senators attack included to overcome an early contention, but in the best Paul Kranz evened up theKevin Smith and Barry Dembiec and Eric Johnson Yankee lead. A powerful score with a single in the three scoreless innings and two hits off the bate of Steve let "anyone can beat, anyone Farbstein each accounted a pair of singles each and Morris and Mike Padula, triple by Kevin Taylor bottom of the sixth inning. for two hits; Dennis Lynch had one of the five hits else" tradition of the league, posted by the Angels. Ted Bill Camberleng hit a each with a double, Paul cleared the bases and was the Cards knocked off the The bottom of the seventh and Matt Roberts each double. Highlighting the the big blow for the Yanks. 1120 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTRELD saw a tied game and one out Angel Scott Roes threw a Mourn and Jim Crossin. Braves and the Athletics did contributed one. Barry Reds attack were the pair of Crossin was making his The Indians profited from away from extra innings. Farbstein had a triple and a perfect peg from left field to Open Mon. thru Thurs. 9 to 9 PM likewise to the Mets, giving get a Cardinal runner at triple and single of Eric initial appearance in doubles by Dan Hauck, each a third loss, which may Chris Nolan moved to double, Kevin Smith a triple HUmiker. Paul Goski Sandy Ritchie and Brian Fri. ASM.0 AMto 10PM second on a base hit and third, on one of the defensive uniform this year, after be fatal to chances of catch- and Will Devine a double to rapped a triple and pair of recovering from a pre-Bernstein and a triple and stolen base. Jim Abearn's account for the Twin extra highlights in the game. WE DEUVEB - 232-3656 ing the once-beaten Cubs. Pirates 7 Dodgers S singlet and Jim Romagnano season broken arm. Phil double by Chris Frerecks. In the American League, driving smash brought base wallops. For the White hit a trio of singles. Both Ritchie, Frerecks and Bern- VISIT OUR WINE CELLAR Nolan home and won the Pirate pitchers Mike Botwinik sparked the White the Twins were scared badly Sox, Fran Dick and Alan Doug Kehler and Tom Sox with a home run, * and stein alto had singles ball game. Chandler each had two hits Murphy and Rich Schlake by the Orioles, who took the tossed a four-hitter against McGinn hit a pair of singles. Nosh Pollack chipped in a high-flying troops in green For the Cubs, Gengos was and Noah Pollack one. Peter Giants 17 Mets 9 pair of doubles and Alan Borque made fine outfield the Dodgers to register a 7-5 to overtime before finally the offensive star. He had a victory. All runs were The Mets carried a 4-1Chandler a double and THE PINCRY SUMMER SESSION sucumbing. The Twins perfect day at bat and drove catches for the Sox and Leon lead into the bottom of the single for the White Sox Senus contributed a nice scored in the first two in- remain undefeated in 16home four tallies. Eric nings, after which all pitch- third only to have the Giants cause. 215 North ANM, HUM*, Mtw Jtraay games, with two to go. They Heinbach and Gengos catch for the Twins. On the ers settled down to hurt explode with 13 runs on eight Angelil 2 Athletics 2 JuM27-AuauttS.1t77 are assured of a tie for the handled the mound mound for the White Sox hits, six walks and a couple 8:30 a.m. to 12:52 D»Hv were Mike Ebert, Mike shutout ball. Mike Murphy The Angels with timely Twmaartallon AwUakte - second half, with both the assignments for the Cubs. rapped three singles and of errors. Ricky Franco, hitting and excellent pitch- Indians and Senators behind Jack Faila, Billy Byrne and Caiiterucci and Noah Mike Sapienza and John Pollack. drove in as many Bucruns. Ing defeated the Athletics, with a pair of losses each. Mark Heinbach contributed Peter Strawbridge and Cacchione of the Giants 12-2. John Doull pitched four TMffnarvSaht At least one playoff game to the seven hit total. Indians 14 Tigers 10 Charlie Scharf both hit each had three hits, with two scoreless innings for the is required in the National Charlie Scharf, Dave The Indians waited to the home runs for the Dodgers. by Sapienza being two- Angels and struck out seven. League, between the first- Faris and Chris Nolan last minute before sending A double by Dave Faris was baggers. Chris Troy rapped Ron Paris! led the Angels half winners the Giants and pitched for the winners. ten men to the plate and the only other extra-base hit a triple and Dave Minell a offensively, driving in three Day Cama It arallaMi for th—» nuaanu who wWi t» whoever comes out on top in Pete Strawbridge came scoring six runs. Behind 104 of the game. pair of singles. Tom runs and tcoringtwo. Dave the scrambled second-half through with his second in the last of the sixth, the Fleming was the big bat for Coates had a double and Cratftt Caaran: Unfta race. If a two, three or four home run of the weekend tribe went on to pull it out, AageklZ Senatori l the Mets, with a triple and single. Chuck Ouellette had PSAT-SAT: way tie for that race hap- Kranz, Scharf, Mike 14-10 over the Tigers. Just The Angels scored in all double, and Todd Sacks had two hits for the As, and Doll Oca* I w Qntm 11 • WawXIal. OaHUpwimat mm pens - and all are possible - Ahearn, Jim Ahearn and about everybody on each but one inning as they beat a pair of singles. drove in a pair of runs with a the playoffs will start Upturn hit for the winners squad hit the ball well. Paul the Senators, 12-1. Keith Reds 16 Pirates 14 long triple. Par IMfWWlwi *ni A—MttU«« Call: Saturday morning; if there Twuit7OrMes( Miglioxzi of the Tigers with Roes gave up one run in four John Kessler went five for TtRStefclMeMO is no tie, the Giants will play Indians 7 Yankees S The Twins had to go eight a triple, double and a single innings, and he struck out 10 five at the Redt outscored The Indians had to pull it the second half winner innings to defeat a battling led the Tigers's attack, along the say. Steve Morris the Pirates in this football- Saturday morning. The Oriole team 7-6. Trailing by backed up by the three hits hit a pair of singles for the score type game. Jim World Series is scheduled to one run going into the of Bryan Thompson, two Senators. For the Angels Romagnano had three hits itart a week from tonight, bottom of the 7th, the Twins doubles, and three singles John Doull had three hits. for the reds and, like with the second and iftied the game on hits by by Todd Wimpfheimer. Tim The Angels amassed a Kessler, hit a double. Tom necessary third game on Billy O'Herron and Barry Burns rapped a pair of number of extra base hits, McGinn and Chris Rupp Saturday morning and Farbstein, then scored the singles. For the Indians including a triple by Mike each hit a double and and Sunday afternoon. clincher in the 8th frame. Keith Shannon rapped a Hindin and doubles by Dave single for the cause of the Trailing 5 to 1, the Orioles triple and Dan Hauck a Ouderkirk, Declan Cun- Reds; Rich Schlake with a Standings as of Sunday put on a big five run 4th double and single. Todd ningham and Doull. Jeff Doiit kt these friends double and pair of singles Night: inning, featuring hits by Lauster and Sandy Ritchie Blatt hit two singles. led die Buc attack, assisted National League Billy Griffin, Bill Lucas, each had a trio of hits. After Reas»Astrwt6 by >'dodfeW *nd single by W L Pet. Inc. Brad Wiener and a big 3 run a rocky two-run start, Jeff The Astros Jumped off to a Matt Felgenbaum and the Cubs 5 1 .833 1 triple by John Monte. Brown pitched a good game, quick eight-run lead by the same from'Mike Murphy. Dodgers 6 2 .750 For the Twins the big yielding only one more run end of the third inning, but Senator* 13 WhMe Sex 3 Braves. 5 3 .625 hitters were Brian Hatpin and whiffing six in four the Reds kept coming back The Senators came from Mets 5 3 .625 Kevin Smith, Barry Farb- innings worked. to overtake and won, 19-16 in behind to overtake the White Cards t t .500 stein and Billy O'Herron, Cards* Giants 2 a many-hit game. Brian Sox, 12-8. scoring 10 runs in Giants i * .500 each with two and Matt The Cards, behind the Keller smashed a homer to the Ust two innings. Before Pirates 3 4 .429 Roberts with one. Oriole four-hit pitching of Art Asin, left field for the Astros, and that Pete Bourque and Mike Reds 2 5 .288 1 hitters were Brad Wiener, Mike Cotter and John added a pair of singles. Ebert had pitched four •Astros 0 8 .000 BIU Briffin and John Monte Marvosa and the bunching Chris Da I ton had three scoreless: Innings after a American League each with two; Steve of runs in the first, second 'Twins 7 0 1.000 Garvey, Bill Lucas and Tom and fifth innings, defeated Indians 6 2 .750 Snyder each contributed the Giants 9-2. The Cards Senators 5 2 .714 one. On the mound for the Jumped out quickly on two Athletics 4 4 .500 Orioles were BiU Griffin, walks, a sacrifice by Gordon Angels 3 5 .375 Steve Garvey and Brad Schantz and a long single by Tigers 2 4 .333 Wiener who together struck Marvosa. Two more walks, White Sox 2 5 .286 out nine of the Twin batters. another Marvosa single' and the gift that last* all ysar- Orioles 1 6 .143 Twin hurlers were Steve doubles by Cotter and Asin Many players from the Buontempo, Matty Roberts produced three more. The stlsct from hundreds of Major Leagues will and Jen Schneider, who Giant comeback on walks to probably participate in the pitched 4 scoreless frames. Ricky Franco and Dave Westfleld summer program, Dodgers 26 Braves f Musell and a Card miscue RECORDS -CASSETTES if past years are any in- The Dodgers continued came in the fifth, but the dication. A number of the their strong second half Cards came pounding back players in the Majors will snowing with an impressive with a third trio on a walk •-TRACK TAPES participate in the inter-town 20-9 victory over the Braves. and singles by Steve Hob- and tournament teams set Chris Nolan led the attack son, Steve Barden and Mike up at various age levels, and with a perfect four for four Reilly. Musell, Peter Big Bands Classical Country Sherman, Terry Gunning Jazz Vocal* Comedy and Scott Sawyer hit for the Giants. Athletic* T Mets 3 Chuck Ouellette's second for Dads of all agss. Time-saving modern grand slam of the season in • Sheet Mutic •Tapes the bottom of the seventh appliances are usually yoi DRESS SHOP was the big blow in a thrill- • Music Books e Harmonicas good friends. But they can packed well-played game or a gift certificate become enemies if you don't which saw the A's finally for hit own selection allow them to operate effi- overtake the Mets, 7-3. The ciently. Use them wisely and Nuclear energy is helping A's entered the final frame down one run, but singles by THE MUSIC STAFF you'll save money on your utility to carry us until that time in Jeff Leahy, Vic Pecore and bills while saving valuable the future when even better Darin Pinto knotted the OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. energy too! methods of producing energy count and set the state for Watch your air condi- become practical realities. 27 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 2KM44* Also reduce the water tem- Ouellette. A's hourlers Matt tioner. Check the EER (Energy perature if necessary. •»as»as» ••» ••» es ••» e« ea» #•«• Shields, Ouellette and Efficiency Ratio) on any new Learn how to control Froe Booklet Doug Davoren limited the air conditioner. If it is 7!^ or your other big energy eaters. met offense to four singlet, Shows You How and the A's batters collected greater, the unit has high effi- Clothes dryers, freezers and ciency and will save you money. refrigerators are major energy To Siva Money. nine hits', including three for Return Ihia coupon now extra bases. John Russitano When the unit is operating, users, whether they run on ier a fr«« «ea* el * Rev. BeeMrt *. Lease* Tuesday, 8 p.m., nursaa unit. gan, In the balcony of the Science board of directors church attendance by those a-m,; worahlp, 10:10 a.m.; eve- Paater r church: .">:l.> p.m.. Youth told church members of all ages. But, as with ning worahlp, t p.m. Bav. Mm. Choir, choir room. Wednesday, Bible classes, , Cfcarlea B. Mmntkj. yesterday that it was time primitive Christianity, said T:SO p,m. Parte* • EmerHaa FIRST (ONORE0AT1ONA1. Monday, 7:30 p.m., adult "to discard every thought Sleeper, mere surface 1 Aaetatwete CHURCH education meeting, the library. Thuraday, Ladiea Bible 1XS Elmer Street that would turn us away conditions do not discourage Claae, 1 p.m. Bev. name* E. Daly Tuesday, 9 a.m., handiwork WretfleM, New Jersey groups will meet in the social from our conviction that "committeed followers of Pre-School: (October thru Btiv. John W. Wilson, Minister Raymond E. Wheeler Hay) — Three year old*, Bev. Retort J. Harrington halt. All women of the church God is as supreme on earth the Master." Sunday, 10 u.m.. morning are invited to join one of these Wednesday and Friday, B-ll •EOIOBYt worship service; 10 u.m.. as He is in heaven." David E. Sleeper a.m.; rour year olda — Tues- l» Flret Street MM1ST groupa which will be making Said the chairman: Mlnl-Vacntion Church School: articles for the Methodist A Texan who has been a "Jesus wasn't one to ignore Prescription Opticians day and Thuraday, 9-11:30 C.O.D. Office IM-TiM 10 a.m., coffee hour In PKtton a.m.; (All pre-school classes Orammar grfcael SU-MM Homes for their bazaars: 8 member of the appearances, whether they Auditorium p.m., administrative board, meet only when the Weat- Sunday Maaaea at 6:«, », denomination's governing were good or bad. Whatever fleld schools at* In aeeHoo.) 9:15, 10:30, 11:4S am., 1 p.m. Monday, 8 p.m., cancer ad- Fellowship Room. Chapel Maaeea, 9:4S, 11 a.m. justment group In Coe Fellow- body since 1MB, Sleeper said effects he saw on the surface ship Room. Wednesday, 8 p.m., out- ST. LUKE A.M.E. Italian Maaa, 12:19 pjn. reach ministry. Fellowship "the example of Jesus is as he never let the appearance 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Saturday Evening Maaa, Tuesday, 7:15 p.m.. Al Ateen Room; 8 p.m., membership relevant today as it was A. A. HONCm/RCH meeting In Coe Fellowship mislead him. In fact, he •Mt Demur Street S;SO p.m. and evangelism ministry, Fel- centuries ago." He said the strongly rebuked those who Atctholjci Anonymous Dally Maesee: T, • and 9 Room; 8 p.m.. A) Anon Fmnlly lowship Room; 8 p.m., educa- WESTFIELD a.m. Gropp in Coe Fellowship tion commission, the library. key to that example was a did limit their conclusions Drinkini Problem? MS-IM1 Room. Friday, 8 p.m., young adult", willingness "to read the about cause and effect to Writ* IU O*ke*M Avwa HOLY TB1N1TY Room 214; 10 a.m., United signs of the times spiritually what they could observe 233-5512 Wntflill. New Jane* WH UBEEK ORTHODOX FANWOOIt Methodist Women's white ele- - according to divine humanly. Mm. Alftyj •> rarker, Mr. CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH phant sale. In the social hall. guidance." i Martina and La flranete Aveo., "If Jesus hadn't been able or Telephone Opposite Municipal Parking Lot Worehlp eervtoa, 11 aim., Fernweod CALVARY LUTHERAN Several thousand mem- to read the signs of the times Sunday moraine; church Bev. Aleuaefer Q. Leeertie R«v. Ueorge I* Hunt IM Eaattnan St., Craaford ben, representing Christian achool, »:» a.m., Suadajr Sunday eervlcee: 1:30-9:30 Rev. EUtaaeth Y. AnderwM Phone: !7t-*4lg spiritually," Sleeper 763-1415 monUnf; truatee meeUafe, a.m., Orthros; 9:10-10:80, di- Mlnleters Pastor: Science congregations in the i declared, "he might have aecond Monday of each mootJi. vine liturgy and sermon; 11- Saturday. Strawberry Fet*- The Bev. AraeM *. Dakloaas* United States, Canada, and ' been terribley discouraged. 12, Sunday achool Inatruction tival and old fashioned hymn Sunday worship service is overseas, attended the 82nd In classrooms; 11-11:30, fel- ' We too must read the signs sing, G p.m.. community. In- held at 9:30 a.m. during the annual meeting of the First , Oheweh of rracMcal lowship hour In the parish vited. summer months. The Rev. of the times correctly and CMaNaaltjr center; 11:30-12, Bible study Sunday, 8:30 a.m., adult Bi- Raymond Mitchell, pastoral Church of Christ, Scientist. act from the standpoint of In church. Weekly meeting! held on ble atudy; 10 a.m., morning aide, will be preaching this Church officer* reported on spiritual vision." Monday evening! atartlng Ap- worship: "Courage and Con- Sunday. Baby-sitting is avail- the denomination's healing Named to the annual ril IS. T.SO meditation; 8, lea- OBACE ORTHODOX victions," Dr. Hunt preach- able for small children during ministry, its.reading room «ona in truth. PBESaUXEBIAN CHURCH ing; 3 p.m., Senior High Fel- the service hour. Parents are presidency of the church and publishing #ctivlties, • Maxlne Meinke. Uceaeed UN Byqeraral_ ;: lowship, bike ride; 5 p.m., encouraged, to .bring their lL was James Spencer of older'children to church with teacher /^counselor: ^af/lllate* church" supper on the' theme and the work, of its.; branch Birmingham, Mich., a wfta tmif Wef* kmtty VII- Friday. Sealer High fellow- of theological education, the them. New members will be congregations, • „•, lafe, Mo.. WeetfleM' TMCA, film "Meant for Ministry" will received this Sunday. Christian Science lecturer. 13* FVrrte PI. be shown and Seminarians Friday. Senior Teens Wild- all agee at 9:30 am, nursery Bob Andrews and Debbie Kerr wood week-end trip. care provided; worahlp eerv- will apeak. Wednesday, annual congre' Temple to Install Officers lcee at li a.m. and T p.m., Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., mid- gatlonal meeting. 7:30 p.m. WOJLOW UBOVK nuraary care provided at 11 week service of intercession Temple Emanu-El will Bernice Fein, Chet Feen- o'clock aervlce; Junior Machen led by Mra. Jackie McDede. THE PRESBYTERIAN install officers and mem- berg, Robert Fuhrman, tarmuM tmvmm League, for 4th through (th CHURCH bers of the board of trustees Alan Haveson, Edward IMl BatltaH Beeri gradera, at «:S0 p.m. IN WESTFIELD for 1977-76 at an 8: IS p.m. Insley, Harold Kahn, Rita •tell Malaa, N. J. • Wednesday, prayer meeting 14* Meuatala Ave. KARASTAN : Ut-MU and Bible atudy at 7:45 p.m. ST. PAUL'S Mini* ten, special service at the Kessler, Alan Goldsteen, .._.. *, **. Informal Bible atudy groupa ETIHCOPAL CHURCH Dr. Theadere C. gpmduto Temple tomorrow.. To be Marin Goldsteen, Stewart meet In homea at various 114 East Breasl Street Thuraday, 10 a.m., adult Bi- Bev. Richard L. Smita installed, are David Llnder, Florence Parent, ble study. Book of AcU; it times throughout the week. Weetfleld, S. I. 9199* Dr. Heary O. actveakerk p.m., Chancel Choir rehears- For .Information call 332- Ik Bev. Canon Martha F. Onaertdrsi, Kabakow, president; David Lowell Peyser, Phyllis al. 4403. Bichara t. Hardmaa Director ef Bregman, vice.president; Reiss, Jacqueline Rose, DID IT Friday, 8:30 p.m.. the Ark Tas Bev. Hagh Uveagewai Zelda Kahn, vice president; The Bev. Frederick M. Miller Chrtotlaa Eetacattea Eugene Rosner, Hortense Coffeehouse, ALL SAINTS' Sunday, 8:15, 9 and 11 a.m.. Donald Wartzel, treasurer; Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m.. KPUOOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Jean H. Seakreofc worship services, Dr. Theodore Sedwin, Jill Spasser, Ber- worahlp aervicea, the Rev. 109 Park Av Thursday, 9:1S a.m., Can- Lawrence Stein, assistant nard Turel and Edwin terbury Discussion Guild; 9:30 C. Sperduto preaching on the Julian Alexander Jr, will subject. "Take Ood Serious," treasurer; Eileen Yanowitz. apeak, church achool: 0:30 a.m., Christian healing serv- Tke Bev. MM B. N ice; 10:30 a.m., Bible study leaders of worship, Dr. Henry Nathanson, financial FORC a.m., grades 4 thru li; 11 a.m., Becter G. Bovenkerk, Rev. Richard secretary; Joseph Indich, 3 year olda thru 3d grade, nur- Second Sunday after Pente- class. L. Smith, 9 a.m., confirma- sery and playpen care at both cost, 8 a.m., the Holy Eucha- Friday, 7 a.m., JEVC. tion, communion all services: assistant financial servtcee; 9:30 a.m., adult riat; 10 a.m., morning prayer; Saturday, St. Bamabas, 7 9, 10 and 11 a.m., church secretary and Mimi atudy; 10:30 a.m., Junior 10 a.m., church school nursery and 9:30 a.m., Holy Commun- school; 8:48 a.m., Triangle Bi- Friedland, corresponding Choir party: 10:30 a.m., cof- ion: 6 p.m.. Holy Communion 1-8. - ble Class; 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth secretary. $9.50 fee hour; 4 p.m., ordination Monday, f> a.m., the Holy and sermon. Norton Bible Class; 8 p.m., of Mr. Frederick Depenbrock: Eucharist, Altar Guild meet- Sunday, Second Sunday af- A. A.; 8 p.m.. Holy Spirit Trustees to serve for the 7 p.m., Members In Prayer; T Ing. ter Pentecost, 7:45 a.m.. Holy Group. year are Howard Cantor, M0SES p.m., Junior High Fellowship. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., After- Communion; 8:45 and 10 a.m.. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- Monday. 9:30 a.m., 12 noon, noon Guild, luncheon at the Holy Communion and sermon; gram staff; 11 a.m., church Diana Cohen, Sylvia Elan, 8 p.m., Circle meetings; 7:30 Fanny Woods Restaurant. 11:30 a.m., confirmation; 8 staff devotions; 7:30 p.m.," STORY p.m., Senior High Fellowship. Wednesday, 0 a.m., the Holy p.m., SEYC. Alumni Choir rehearsal: 8 WOODSIDK CHArtSL. Tuesday, - 8 p.m., Circle Eucharist. Monday, 10 a.m., ecclesias- p.m., Contact - Ws -Care; 8 !i Monw Avemse meeting, ate wardship com- Thursday, June 16. (1:45 tical embroidery class; 7:30 p.m.. commission meetings; Fanwoocl, N. J. Seieral Chriftlan Sckace Aautta mission, session meeting. a.m., Bible class. p.m., Boy Scouts. 8:30 p.m., youth reception; 8 Sunday. 11 a.m., Family Bi- tafc about the Importance of Wednesday, 9 p.m., congre- Friday. June 17, 7:30 p.m.i Wednesday, 7 and U:3O a.m., p.m., A. A. ble Hour, David Dunbar will Iht libk gational meeting. Mind Dynamics. Holy Communion. Thursday, June 16, 9:30 continue hl» serlea of mes- Chilling* To Faith a.m., Prayer Chapel; 8 p.m., sages on "Trie Home." Chris- tian education school from 4 board of trustees. SUNDAY - JUNE 12 Friday, June 17, 8:30 p.m.. years to Senior High at same hour, nursery provided; at 11:05- 1130 PM 5:25 there will be alnglng at Runnells Hospital. WOR- RADIO ST. HELEN'S R. C. OHUBCH Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Dun- 710 hz on the dial Bev. Tawmaa B. Mtaaejr. bar will speak at the evening Paeter service. Joist ChriKeW Science Kev. WlUam T. Mania Tuesday. 8 p.m., prayer CommunkitkHis Committee time and Bible study; 9:30, la nofmtkm witk Lambert's MIR ataaa business meeting- at Bakway Aveeia* Wednesday, no choir re- WeatfleM, N. J. — M*-M14 hearsal. Masse* ar* scheduled a* fol- Saturday, annual Sunday FIRST CHURCH OF low*: Dally Maaa - 9 a.m.; school picnic; 7:30 College CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday Mum - Saturday at and CBreer Group meeting. 5:30 p.m., 8:19, 9:30, 10:48, For informational call 232- Waitfield, N.J. and 12 noon on Sunday. 1525 or 889-9224.

When famous Karastan told us aboul their new luxury r.ylon broadloorn. we called it •terrific." After all. il has that distinctive Karastan look and feel of quality you love so well.. In the dense JARVIS DRUG STORE piie of Saxony nylon yarns for a texture that lasts and lasts... In the choice of 19 rich and exciting colors. Yot Karastan's wizards 54 Elm St. figured out a way so you can buy it for only 1JQ a square yard. Now isn't that terrific? So how come Karastan calls this sensational W«sffi0ld carpet TREMENDOUS? Because IT IS! DONT JUST BUY A CARPET. INVEST IN KARASTAN. Prescriptions DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Drm* 554 W«stfi«lrln§ of Andy Bradley, Dave workman's compensation Insurance Sealed proposals will be re- • C'ttltf. Fin Stoitt* FRANKENBACH, Tony Bush, Miami; Dan Tulsa 17-Richmond 5 shall be required prior to execution ceived by Ihe Mayor and Council BODYART • Ditpetr and Nu|('l«inin| Regenberg. Richmond; Doug Pearce had a super of contract agreement. of the Town ol Westfleld at tha Aulkeitied IN WKSTFir.l.D INC. Billy Martin, Roanoke; E.J. Addenda may be Issued by Board Municipal Building. 425 East COLLISION SHOP SAMM * BUVICK . day with two home runs and of Trustees prior to the opening ot Broad Street, Westfleld New 11 E. Broad St. Olds and will become part of Rowland. Toronto; Vinnie S RBl's against a tough Jersey In the Council Chambers let-ltU Latano, San Diego; Bob Richmond team. Mark specifications. on June 20, 1177 at 10:00 AM Urat Saleetloa of Dial 7S6 0100 INVITATION TO BIO The Board of Trustees reserve the prevailing time lor the furnishing irate) Caai sad ittMtoi Heckel, Montreal; Carroll Shanosky had a fine day at Sealed proposals will be re- right to relect any or all bid*. ot maintenance and repair ma- George W. Kochvra, Prop. MAIN OFKICf ANO PLANT Inglis, Sacramento; Chris backstop and went 4 for S at ceived by the Mayor and Council HELENA M. DUNN, terials to be used In the town's CALL 2330220 1201 SOUTH AVE., •lAINFIELP. of the Town of Westfleld at the Borough Clerk annual road repair program. Complete Body It Frnder Repltrlna _ INSURANCE Loder, Seattle; Richard the plate. The offense in- Municipal Building. 425 East •-••77 IT tti.M Estimated quantities are 2W0 Aulo It Truck Retinlihlni Ctatnl Ave. aaa Honk Are. E. OTHE* RTOMit IN f LAINFIf LO Thomas, Spokane. Also Broad Street, westfield, New tons of hot bituminous 14 Hour Towln* Jersey on Monday June 20,1977 at 2324700 Chuck Dzugan, Vancouver; NOTICEOF SETTLEMENT concrete mix No. 5 and stabilized Call 7I9-0J3O 10:00 A.M. prevailing time for the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, base FOB., 2175 tons of broken Jeff Sucks, Salt Lake City; rental of equipment for plowing Thai the first and final account of stone, P.O. B. and 50,000 gallons of REILLY 115 Elm St. Wnfftald Jay Halsy, Toledo; Marc and hauling snow from the the subscribers, David S. Rahllly cationlc emulsified asphalt, hlgh> 6 South An. Gatwood SHCRIFF'S SALC streets, walkways and parking and Manufacturers Hanover viscosity grade. CRS, F.D.A., Slamowitz, Columbus; SUPERIOR COURT OF lots in the Town of Westfleltf. Trust Company, Executors of the delivered and applied. Bid must OLOSMOBILE CO. 9 Darren Tietesworth, NEWJERSEY Equipment to be rented on an Last Will and Testament of be.accompanied by a certified CHANCERY DIVISION hourly basis with operator In- check or bid bond payable to the Denver; Scott Melka, cludes dump trucks (two axel and BERNARO J. RAHILLY, de- UNION COUNTY ceased, will be audited and stated Town of Westlleld In an amount SEVELL'S AUTO Authoriied VOUrl FAMILY Louisville; Shawn Smith, DOCKET NO. F *t]-76 tandem) front end loaders, by Ihe Surrogate Mary C. Kanane, equal to 10 percent of the base bid Plalfltill, PROVIDENT INVEST bulldozers and graders. and reported for settlement to the (minimum SSOO.OOI Oldsmobii* Wichita; Tom Witzel, St. MENT CORP.. a New Jersey cor. Bidders must comply with all Union County Court - Probate Each bid must also be accom- IODY SHOP CO. poratlon vs. Defendantl, JUAN A. provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. Dotietou* EaUn' Paul; Stuart Ballad, Division, on Friday, July l*lti, panied by a non collusion affidav- Body and Paint Shop Saletea Sit vie* MATOS and ELSA P. MATOS. his 1975 supplement to law against next at 1:30 P.M., prevailing time. it and surety company certificate Minneapolis. wife, ei alt. discrimination (affirmative ac- Horn* Made Mwd Ooods tionl. Dated June «fh, 1977 stating the surely will provide the AAAaALAoM.C.A. Road Aid Hofsd'oauvm CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Hannoch welsman, Stern 4 bidder with the required per- SAM SET Seattle 13S»lt UkeCityS EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF Plans and specifications may be Besser Attorneys formance bond In Ihe full amount CoMCutt Mad* MORTGAGED PREMISES seen and procured at the office of 744 Broad Street of the bid on the forms Included In 24 Hour Toarttla 560 North Ave E. AO 2 7651 LAUNDRY SERVICE INC. Eric Pundock's three By virtue oTlhe above stated writ the Town Engineer, James Fender Hepakii-Palntlna Opart BuntfM I un,.] p jn. Josephs. Public Works Center, 959 Newark, N.J. 07102 and explained in the contract Truck Paulina: an*" RepalA WeiTfwkl, nj«w Jetiay ..IT,. e»T.19J7 doubles and triple of execution to me directed I shall DAVIDS. RAHILLY and documents. Foreign Ca> Service expose (or Mlt by public vendue. In North Ave-., W. Westfleld, New 1t3Qu4ny>vft.,m»tfMd highlighted Seattle's attack, Jersey. MANUFACTURERS HANOVER Bidder* must comply with all LNOIHeS room B I, In the Court Houw. In the TRUST COMPANY, provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. DHY CLEAntENS tacked up by strong pit- City of Elllabetn, N.J., on Wednes- The Mayor and Council reserve EXECUTORS 1»75 supplement to law against Call 232-IM7 day, thl IHh day ol June A.O., 1N7 the right to re led any and all bids, >-iX8J»V CABKP) APPABEL ching of Billy Motter and 6 9 IT FeesW.M discrimination (affirmative ac ROTCHFORD >r,u;' HINTAL* SALES at two o'clock In the afternoon of if. In The Interest of the town. It Is tlon) Plans and specifications 320 Windsor A»*. rVetrfwId Rob McCarthy. Andy Elby, Mid day. deemed advisable to do so. may b* searrand procured at the 433 North Avenue, East BONDED PlCfVUP B DELIVERY Chrii Loder and Motter also ALL that certain tract (l) ) of land and premise*, TOWN ENGINEER SHBRIPP'SSALB: CALL contributed key hits. Strong e.o.77 IT IIO.BO •James Josephs, Public Works herein after particularly described, SUPERIOR COURTOF Center »5» North Ave., W., Salts O defense wai played by Tom illuate, lying and being In the City of NEWJERSEY Westfleld, New Jersey. 1 232-3700 756-2640 Elliabetn In the County of Union and LAW DIVISION The Mayor-and Council reserve LEASING Later, Jeff Gould, Dave State of New Jenay: SHEftlFF'SSALt UNION COUNTY WESTFIELD 002 MOUTH AVE.,PLA(NF,IELb SUPERIOR COURT ihe right to relect any and all bids, TIFFANY DRUGS Frette and Rino Cacchione, BEGINNING at the corner formed DOCKET NO. DJ.2J4*7-7> irtd to waive any informality In by the Intersection ot the south west- OF NEW JERSEY FIRST NCW JERSEY SANK BODY WORKS, INC. Salt Lake diiplayed a CHANCERY DIVISION my bid, If, In the Interest of the Scrviet Open 7 Days J Wit'k erly tide of Union Avenue and the Plaintiff - vs • GEOROE MARRBLL town, it It deemed advisable to do 664-3222 •olid attack headed by Jeff Southeasterly tide of Barnard Place UN ION COUNTY AND-ANN H. HARRELL Oaten- R J. Pompluino. Pmp. PARTS Daily 9a.m. 10 10 ,i.n>. DOCKET NO. F-2M1-7* so. > Sacks, Scott Eckstein, Mark end running Niencc South tt degreet tfants JAMES JOSEPHS, Sundays 9 ui. lu 6:3(1 p.m. 40 minutes Watt along the Mid sloe Plaintiff, PEOPLES TRUST OP CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU. COLLISION SOCIALISTS NEW JERSEY, • New Jersey . ' TOWN ENGINEER n Wegryn and Mike Shapior. of Barnard Place W teat; thence TION - FOR SALE OF PREMISES «•" IT (16.32 EXPERT Al'TD BHIlV The defense wai led by Brad South 21 degree* 20 mfnutet Eatt corporation vs. Defendents, By virtue of the above stated writ tj FENDER REPAIRS 'Hudson Vitamin Product J. S. IRVING parallel with Union Avenue *5 feet; KHALID BIN BASHIR, formerly, of execution to me directed I shall The Front Wfheai Drive C*r 3 Ruiwll Stover Ctr.o*ta Cole, Uta Diikin, Tony thence North at degrees 40 minute* ka MAJOR ROBINSON, et als. expo** tor sal* by public vendue, In SHERIFF'S S ALB WcarfleM Traded Uesd Can n COMPANY Jennette and Rich Kinball. Eatt, parallel with the first course, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- room B-l, In th* Court Mouse, m the SUPERIOR COURTOF Dial 232 7071 m feet to the Mid Southwesterly ECUTION - FOR SALE OF City of tElliabem, N.J., on Wadne* NCW JERSEY AMPLE PPJII PABKINO LUMBBB * MILLWOKK A good team effort was tide of Union Avenue and thence MORTGAGED PREMISES day. th* «th day of JULY A.D.. 1W7, i CHANCERY DIVISION FREE PICK-UPft MLIVsUI V Oflnry Deeerla4tea , displayed by aU. North 91 degree* X minute* Wett, By virtue of the above stated at two o'clock in Hi* afternoon of 1 ' UNION COUNTY 1130 South A«*.W. Wetti.eld along the same as feet to the point writ of execution to me directed I said day. all the right, tiff* and in- DOCKET NO. F-125-7* 233-2200 fiftkMeM-MoatteaM and piece ot BEGINNING. shall expose for sale by public terest of the above named defen- Plaintiff,. THE HOWARD SAV- vendue. In room B-l, In the Court 1116 South Awe., W. Weitflald Spokane's pitching was The above description agree* with dants In and to th* following K a corporation of ouonoa IIIMM House, In the city of Elliabeth, property, to wit: **y vs. . Defendantl, impressive as Montreal was a survey made by Paul J. Rlnaldl, N.J., on Wednesday, the 22nd day HABOWAM-rAINTB Land Surveyor, dated Oecember 23. ALL that tract or parcel of land CHARLES, etux,*tal. limited to five hits one each of June A.D., 1*77 at two o'clock in ~ION WRIT OF EX- Congtntal lM-!4t! !•*». the afternoon of Mid day. and premises, situate,, lying and BRISTOL by Dave Co well, Bob BEING premises commonly being In ttw Town of Wettfleld, In th* M FOR SALE OF Salnrrwn • dOB (Mat* A»». W., WeatBaM known and designated at No. art ALL that tract or parcel of land, County of Union and stiff* « New MORTGMVP PREMISES Heckel, Dan Wright, Sean UnJon Avenue, Elizabeth, New situate, lying and being In the City JeneYjnwe particularly described By vlrhj***j th* above ttate* Motors Inc. Supurb Sarvir* Abruiio and Jay Pott. The Jersey. of Ellrabeth In the County of writ of BfKutton l0 ">• directed I S«ltS . Siavici - >A(TS AND Union In the State of New Jersey: BEOINNINO at a point on theshall expoirfpr tale by public 232 6600 entire team composed of ALL that certain tract or parcel of BEGINNING at « point in the Northerly *id* line of Windsor vwidvc, In room B-l, in the Court Alan Regenberg, Greg lend and premises, situate, lying Northerly line of William Street at Avenue, wttlcfi point Is distant 4f4J.ll House, In th* City of Elltabettt, and being In the City of Elltabeth, In a point therein distant 71.00 feet feet measured Westerly along said N.J., on Wednesday, the 2tth day Landsle, DaveCoweU, Mike the County el Union, and State of from trie Westerly line of Spring iM* lift* from fhe comer formed by of June A. O.. l»77 at two o'clock in AUSTIN • MG Di Bari, Jay Post, Brendan New Jersey, more particularly Street; thence running the NortneVly side line of Windsor the afternoon of said day. JAGUAR • ROVM Broderick, John SpeUman, described a* fellow*: (1) North St degreet 30 minutes Avenue with the We*t*rly*M*lln* of ALL that tract or parcel of land, BEGINNING at the corner formed west along th* said Northerly line Rlpley Place; there* (I) North 41 situate, lying and being in the City LAND ROVER 36tSOUTH AVE. E. Dan and Dave Wright, Sean by the Intersection of me southerly ot William Street K feet to a degree* 37 minute* Well 104.13 feet of Elltabetft In the County of DATSUN WESTFIELO Abnuao, Paul Newman and line ot Clinton Place with the easter- point,- thence to a point: thence (2) South 4* Un Ion, In the State of New Jersey: ly line of North Broad Street a* on a (2) North 30 degrees 30 minutes degree* 17 minute* 10 Mcond* West BEGINNING at a point In th* ...1, 1 Bob Heckel worked very certain map entitled "Map of Build- East 100 feet to a point; thence M.U feet to a point in th* center of Weitwiy line of Marshall Street hard during the season and ing lot* In the City ot Elltabeth 0) South 59 degree* JO minutes me rear boundary line of Lot No. U, distant in a Northerly direction 755-64081 belonging to B. Helnet" filed In the East 2B feet to a point; thence which lot It ihown on the map en- along the same 75 feet from the UNION COUNTY all boys displayed marked office of the Clerk (now Register) of (4) South 30 degrees 30 minutes titled "Revised Plot plan for Portion Intersection of the said Westerly ill«| ftst It tl BM rKiaMt improvement. Union County on January 14, 117); West 100 feet to a point In the said of Manor Pirx Annex, WntfKM. line of Marshall Street and the Cehnakas 2s-Montreal S running thence along said southerly Northerly line of William Street, Union County,, New Jersey", Northerly line of First Street; VOLKSWAGEN. line of Clinton Place IN feet to e being the point and place of prepared by Joseph Ross, Land Sur- thence running (1) South e* DOM'S TOVOTA «« 232-5958 in a losing cause, against point; thence running southwesterly BEGINNING. vivor, revised January 21. I*J4, and degrees 30 mlnutgs Welt 7] feet to Inc. a very good team, Bob at right angle* to said line of Clinton BEING COMMONLY known as •lied In the Register's Office of th* a point; thence running (2) North AUTO SALES »l CMtrtat i»l 'lirrtft* Place »7.4S feet to the line of land No. 1007 William Street, Ellta- County of Union on Map No. M*-A, 23 degrees N minutes West IS feet Heckel led the offensive formerly ot Melville Eglestom beth, New Jersey. which point Is also opposite th* cen- to a point; thane* running (3) SwHnf Ihe Area Ji Yean AulhorUe* attack with 2 hits. Also thence runnnlnl o_ wnterly, an—d ,parti. The above description Is In ter line of a party wall erected partly North M degrees 30 minutes East • STOVT lei with the Mid southerly line of accordance with a Survey pre- on the premises described herein 75 feet to a point In said Westerly Pick I'p VOLKSWA0EN CENTER hitting safely were Greg Clinton Place and along land for- pared by Paul J. Rlnaldl, L.S. and partly on me premise* adfolnlng line of Marshall Str**t, th*nce Landale, Dave Cowell, Sean merly of said Egleston 77.13 feet to Elliabeth, N.J., dated August I, on the West; thence (3) South 42 de- running (4) along th* same South •CROWN PUOMANN Mid easterly line ol North Broad 1972. grees 57 minutes Ea*t to, through 23 degrees 30 minutes Cast 25 feet Seaanifc Abruzso and Jay Post. Dan Street; Inence running northeast- There Is due approximately and beyond the party wait lOf.VI feet to the point and4 place of OIL COMPANY Wright walked 4 times, Mike erly and along said line ot North 121,339,44 with Interest from to the Northerly side line of Windsor Beginning. •CORONA •road Street 1M.M leet to the point March 30, 1*77 and cost*, Avenue; thence (41 elong said fin* BEING also known •* the Di Bari continues to give a The Sheriff reserves the right to Spoil Sedtnt PM-T40B or place of BEGINNING. on a curve ta the right In an Easterly Northeasterly 75.00 feet of Lot No. * Mai* Tost 110 percent effort whenever BEING the tame premise* con- adlourn this sale. direction having a radius of )7.» 5a In Block No. H as shown on a 11M BfHtk Ave. RALPH ORISCELLO Lent Selection of L'pin.Oeie veyed to William Clifford by deed of x feet, an arc distance of 11.41 feet toe Map entitled "Map of me New he is on the field. John White teevke Clinton Place referred to In the BEINO the Easterly of Lot No. 14 No. 37C. Nona Plalntield DODGE, Inc. Tom Witxel had a no hitter above mentioned deed to sale) a* shown on the above mentioned BEING commonly known as 10* taey B*«aal rerawoi raw Clifford from John White' el u« and SHBUlFF'SJALI ' Map of Manor Park Annex. Sublect Marshall strict, Elliaoerh, New (Batmen Samefaei * Grove) for St. Paul while Willie In the above description. It and was SUPERIOR COURTOF to and together with party wall Jersey. This description Is in DM tU%m Muse had a one hitter. The Intended to be me line of Clinton NEW JERSEY rights. accordance with • »urv*y made 181 8a*rth A*t. I. WatttMt) Place as shown on a certain map LAW DIVISION by Paul j. Rlnaldi, Land whole team played an ex- entitled "Map of Building lota In the UNION COUNTY BEI NO known at Block SO* • Lot 1J MOUNTAiNSIOI City of Elisabeth, belonging to B. JUDGMENT NO. OJ-4M3 76 on the Tan and As**t*ment Map of Surveyor. Elizabeth, New Jersey, cellent defensive game. Haines" on file as above mentioned. Plaintiff RINALOOS. RINALDO. the Town of Wettfleld, Union dated November 10,1*70. Sean Diver, Donald Jones, The present line of Clinton Place a Professional Corporation vs. County, New Jersey. Being the same premises GARDNER AUTHORIZED (•LUMIING I Martian Sholders, Eddy at now and heretofore In use, to feet Defendants NICHOLAS LOM- BEING commonly known and conveyed to th* mortgagors Saktt t>4 terrtte ' ftANKIN FUIL CO. wide, era at shown in Road Record BARDI. DORA LOMBAROI, AN. designated at No. 1)5 Windsor herein by dead Of Herbert W. ALL DOOM rtOMJCIt HEATING Dillon and Jimmy Miller Book No. 1, page 47', on file In the THONY LOMBARDI, CAROL Avenue, Wesrfleld, New Jersey. Tleger, individually and t-a Meletl MOTORS INC. Chatts* A. Hoaashai were standout* on catching Register's Office of Union County, LOMBARD! and 103-105 JEF- There Is due approximately Co. and Betty J. Thtgtr, his wife, •OLt CMftmift SMVIM as determined by a turvey made by FERSON AVENUE CORPORA- 15*7 0* and costs. dated December M, W0 ami UMIMNTIAL balls and making plays. the City Surveyor and adopted by TION The Sheriff reserves the right to about to be record** eJmult DIM moo?* "N**kf*a Caweattk*> tent** " COMMItCIAL ly herewith. Some good pitching efforts the City Council of Elliabeth on J-Jl- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- adlourn tun sale. 43SN«ttfiAsa. I. WortfM*) OIL BURNER INDUSrmiAI. 1*70. ECUTION FOR SALE OF RALPHORISCELLO The wHhin mortgage Is a first for Denver were made by PREMISES Sheriff purchase money mortgagj*, tti* SERVICE Dirren Tietsworth and The southerly line ot said Clinton By virtue of the above-stated Oavld A. Falonl, Atty. consideration for which consti- Place as now and heretofore In use writ of execution to me directed I DJ i, WL CL-10M 0* tutes part of m« purchase price of PAHS David Weinman. does not coincide with the southerly shall expose for sale by public «-»•?? 4T S1OS.BS the property. line of Clinton Place as shown on the There is due approximately RkhmMrf II -Toronto 5 Map made oy the Commrt. ap vendue. in room B-S, In the Court 7660900 House, In Ihe City of Elizabeth, llt.70f.99 with Inttrtst from Oial 276 9200 Toronto who was held to pointed to lay ou1 streets, avenues March 23,197/ and co»t». and squares in the City of Eliiebeth. N.J, on Wednesday, the 2*fh day only five hits by the pitching of June A.O., 1977; at two 0/ INVITATION TO BIO The Sheriff reserves the right to 230\Centennitl An*. Cranfof* Said southerly line ot Clinton Place adiourn this sat*. 766-1023 m wnrrmt •Jchmond was still in the « shown on the Mep'of safil Com- clock in the afternoon of said day, Sealed proposals will be re- mrs., coincides with the southerly all the right, title and Interest of celved by the Mayor and Council RALPHOR,SCELLO U» MWT NO m MANAKOSVILL*. Or •"> to the last. Pitcher line of street as shown on the "Map the above-named defendants of the Town ot Westfleld at the .in. Jodd who came ot Building lots In the City of Nicholas Lombardl and Dora Municipal Building, 435 East Lynch, Booth, K*nny DiS Elizabeth belonging to B. Haines" Lombard! in and to the following Broad Street, Westfietd, New 8. Dougherty, Altys RIIL-STRONG up with a sore arm ano filed January u, 1I7}._ property, to wit: Jersey on Monday June 20,1977 at DJA WL CK-Mt Ot 10:00 A.M. prevailing time for the 62 77 4T •1O3.7a CHEVRON NCSTFIUOMOrmC took over the catching ALL that certain tract or parcel tea* CM • MM (*«•• FUEL CO. Said ioutherly line of Clinton of land and premises, hereinafter rental of asphalt paving machine, MDSKHPKCO, chores after the first Place as now in use, commences at a particularly described, situate, estimated *0hours operation to be II *U« •ST.itn cellent game behind the point in me easterly line of North lying and being In the City of used In Ihe annual overlay Cometst* Auto Deal Direct Broad Street, according to a survey Elizabeth in the County of Union program of town streets. Bid must Nelnl Contracting plate. Brad Papineau came 7 ttet more or less northerly from and State ot New Jersey. be accompanied by a certified j •gnMff Ui the game in the second the Intersection ol said line of North check or bid bond payable to the Your N.J. ^Rat* Afipeoveoi •HfATINOtaCOOLINO •eat ing. Leader*, «>n*rt Broad Street with the southerly line Being also laid down, desig- Town of Westfield In an amount ErrtMen Cemref tswiax AlMminvm ItdMg « BJ**airMtg inning and did a good job. of Clinton Place as snown on said nated and distinguished on a equal to 10 percent of the base bid, Diet 1324703 • run on. - •LHINENS "Map of Building tots in the City of certain map entitled "Map of the but not less than S500.00, a Pally Unwed Marc Papineau came in Elizabeth belonging to B. Haines" Estate of iiarc Jacques, de- non-collusion affidavit and surety Strvic* or • MUMtDiFltltS SetlsfecfiM Ovarafiteod strong as usual for the final measured along laid line of North ceased. In the City of Elizabeth, company certificate stating that Broad Street New Jeraev, (Filed in the said surety will provide the bidder rVfSTffllLO 'AIRCONOmONEftS PerFMtiilTIMATBlS inning giving up no runs and Register's Office of the County ot with the required performance Product OIAL27t>0800 Callj.Oatyi** It Is intended to Include and Union, as Lot No. 11 on Block "E" bond in the full amount of the bid, no hits. Of the five hits Jim convey by this conveyance, the on said Map). Dodd collected two Marc right, title and Interest of me (1) In on the Torms included In an MtLIMINOTOMAVI. 23H1M and to the said lend lying between Beginning at a point on the eMptained In the contract docu- and Papineau one followed by the southerly line of Clinton Place, Westerly side of Smith Street as ments. The cone-actor*! CMAdrFOMD John Houlihan and Larry as shown on the "Map of Building laid down on said Map distant attention . is called to the ton in the City of Elliabelh three hundred and thirteen feet prevailing wage rates promul Friedman both with a belonging to B. Haines" (which It and five-tenths of a toot from the gated by the New Jersey ThbSpac* also the southerly line of Clinton Northerly side of East Jersey Department of Labor and Indus AN AD EUCLID SERVICE homer a piece. Fumito Place, as shown on the Map made by Street; Then running Westerly at try in compliance with Chapter Mishida, Stef Klezer, Tom the said Commrs.) and tha southerly right angles to Smith Street, one 150 of the laws of 1963. and which Could HEARING AID ,, line of Clinton Place at now In use hundred twenty five feet; Thence areonfllclntheofllceof the Town ON THIS Splaine.Rob Whack, E.J. sublect to the dedication thereof, If Northerly parallel to Smith Engineer. Rice and E.J. Rowland all any, tor public use. Street, twenty five teat; Thence CENTER Easterly parallel to the first Bidders must comply vvilh all MaUH ofWastfiaM had a good defensive game. The distance of th* premises course one hundred twenty five provisions of Chapter 177 p L on. MAT PAGE MAY Strong hitting by Dennis hereby conveyed alono the present feet to South street; and thence 1975 supplement to law against Au southerly line of Clinton Place as Southerly along Smith Street discrimination I,N.,I,) I.I;,\I>I:N, TIUIINIIW. ,IIM; ti, mn Girls9 American League Mears End of Season Fred Beat Twice Edison Girls A Matter* Chump Anne dimming Event Division I championship is and Eileen Rainey turned In weekend, The Tigers also Karp, and Julio Do Felice. It Unbeaten still up (or gram as the good defensive plays for the played their best defensive was a great season for the Fred Best of Wwitflolil Girls' American League team. game of the season. Stacey became the 1977 New Jersey Coach Ciil Connolly's Pilots with 7 victories. Kdlnon Junior High Girl's goes into the final week of Dodgers 4 Maggio, Gwen Scher, Theo Cougars 18 AAU Masters Mile ami Begins This Weekend softball team closed out on the season. Playoffs began While Sox I! Gudc, and Dianne Diorio Chargers 0 • Three Mile Champion by One of the cast's most North Chestnut St. iHlund, filli in KirlH Ifl'g; Tuesday in divisions three Eileen Rainey again won the game with their placing first In both outdoor undefeated BCUHOII last prestigious tennis tour- Admission ia free, the first Sit inly Flcixhrnan, Sag Chris Dlemer pitched a week, but It cost him a and four. Some makeup powered the Dodgers to a excellent fielding. The one hitter and only two events on Sunday, ut Hergen naments, tho 47tli Anm; round begins at !i:n<) a.m. Harbor, NY., ml) in Rirls ames are left to play to victory with a triple in the hitting attack was led by Community ColleRc. llu won dunking in the shower. Cumming Memorial Cup, to Id's; Kim Schmidt, Wegt- Chargers reached base as In u rescheduled rained Caroline Stoll, 1975 :ind Secide third and fourth bottom of the sixth inning to Patty Martorina, Terr) the Cougars turned In a the 3-mile in 15:56 unit decide tho 1977 New Jersey fiuld,«th in girls lfl's; Dawn places within the divisions. captured the niilu with a out gume with Scotch Plains 1970 winner will not defend Otto, Snyville, N.Y.. 3rd in down the White Sox 6-4 Bowers, Jane Boylan, and sparkling defensive game state singles championship her title but an ex- PANDAS IT driving in Nancy Pecker Jane Robinson. winning time 'of 4:44,. Park Junior High, Edison for girls IB und under will girls M'S; i,nura Walker, which advanced their wus battling in a tight game ceptionally strong field Is Beart M and Laura McLlnden. Angeli 7 beating all other com- begin this weekend at the Hewlett, N.Y.. 11 Ut In girls record to 8-1. Judy McLean through the first four In- entered. Top seed is Donna In a alug fesl, the Pandas Sue Fontana played good Indians 3 petitors over 40 years of ugc Wcstfield Tennis Club. Two Hi's; and Andrea Bobby, the Cougar catcher has nings, Edison ahead 4 to 2. Lies from Springfield, she Is downed the Bears 17-14. defense, as did Karen Suzanne Barker, Cindy played a solid, steady game In the state at those rounds will be held an twth Clifton, «lth in girls 18's. distances. KdisonpitchorBonnie Bell, 6th ranked in the enst For Barbara Donlan. and Rene Harris and Maria Blancato. Farley, and Christy all season. Saturday and Sunday. The girls 18 and under. There tire several Trabertboth had clutch hits Red Sox 16 On Memorial Day, Best with steady support from semis will be Saturday, Westfield girls in the 64 Gingerich played well for Debbie Zimmer broke the Inflelders Diane Dilorio, for the Pandas and Debbie Wildcats 9 the Indians but the Angels no-hitter with a double for had placed second among June 18, the finals on Sun- Other seeds Include Llsn draw. They include Kathl Hetmar, Sandra Redd, and Red Sox 7 Masters runners and 19th Cheryl Gleason, Chris day, June 19. Lcvlne, Massapcqua, N.Y. Kedcrici, Susan Derrey, played a good game and the Chargers. Carol Cosenza and Robin Jenifer Prudeit all helped Bisons ft took a quick 3-0 lead and Reynolds was a hitting star overall in a field of fioo The public Is'welcome, the Uth in the east girls lH's; lieth Doalgmon, Iz power the team to the .The dynamic Red Sox competitors in .a 10 Humiston, kept a strong tennis club is located at .139 Judy Braisted, Statcn McManigal, Kirsten Loft, stayed ahead of the fighting for the Chargers in their hitting Park team in check victory. Kelly Butehart finished regular season play Indians the entire game. games and led her team kilometer road race in Kcilcy Mac Donald, Karen made an outstanding catch undefeated as they handled Ridgewood. with 8 strike-outs, yielding Harris, Marian Dieme and The Indians and Panthers with a .867 season batting only two walks. YMCA Offers Summer Variety at short field and combined the Wildcats and Bisons met for the second game average. Laura Cantor Yvette Wagensommer. with Lynn Tomfordhe in a easily this week. Crescent Fairways The Edison batting attack The Westfield YMCA course is open to members A total of 13 girls with Memorial weekend and the followed with 636, and Anne was led by Hillary Ballln's double play. Sandra Redd In the Wildcat' game, the Panthers clawed their way Doherty had .546, Diane Announces Opening tf.'ay announced the and non members of the eastern ranking are en- made m great sUb of a hard Wildcats took the lead until perfect day at bat, hitting summer schedule of Westfieid competitive pro- tered. The Impressive field to a 1911 victory. The Helmar .550, Beth Wellnitz three singles and a home line drive to help hold the Diane Whitcombe, who was Indians who went on the .526, Laura Tarulli .435, Richard Dvorin, president programs. Featured this gram. should provide some of the Bears and Barbara Donlan three for three, tied the of Crescent Fairways has run and by Valerie Wright's season will be a series of For "fun, fitness and east's best girls tennis of the warpath were Liz Wagner, Hope Jones .425, Kathy single and two home runs made the final put out of the game in the 5th with a with 2 doubles and a triple, Kinney .400, Barbara announced the opening of its progressive swim lessons. friendship" a popular in- year. game with a clutch tag of double. Kathy Niedzwiecki new improved facilities. she promised i\er father who Included are Kinder Swim dividualized fitness and Kathy McCarthy and Jacobs .3B3, Debbie Zimmer has been a steady follower the Bear runner. singled to send in the go Alice Barron who had two .333, and Wendy Fancher "We have put a great deal for 3 to 5 year olds, minnow program designed to con- Swim Clinic Sylvia Bartok homered ahead run, and start a Red of effort into providing a of the team. through porpoise as well as dition the cardiovascular hits each. Adrlenne Tretout .300 led the Chargers in their Other hits were singles by for the Bears and Kim Sox rally that won the game. and Laura Grimes played fine hitting season. number of improvements senior lifesaving. New this system is available to men Begins June 27 Walsh tripled for the Bears. Every girl on the team got that will make driving golf Gail Rapey, Mary Hearon, year the Y is offering a back and women. Co-ed fitness outstanding defensive ball Robin* 9 Kim Campbell and Judy Anne Bouquet pitched well on base and scored at least for the Panthers and were Starts balls or play miniature golf yard learn to swim for those features bike riding, rope Registration for the for the team. one run. Heidi Anderson,* at Crescent a really Rich, doubles by Lori who have their own pool. climbing, walking, jogging Westfield YMCA summer backed by the bats of Linda Maria Fey, Erin Scott, Ciarocca, Bonnie Bell, In games played during • Sox pitcher, homered to help Root and Marge Kahn, and and Kirsten Conover all had pleasant experience." said Completing the swim in- and swimming each Mon competitive swim clinic is Memorial weekend, the her cause. Mr. Dvorin. Robin Hutniston and Eloise struction is the popular day, Wednesday and going well with only five Cathy Morris. perfect days at the plate to Cordasco. * White Sox defeated the The Bisons were more Panther* 21 lead the Robins to a 9-5 In addition to installing private program. In this Friday. Participants may more openings left. It is Pandas 11-7. Linda Koauch Angelas victory over the Stars. completely new lighting, The Edison line-up also class there is a ratio of three attend once or three times a headed by Perry Coultas, difficult for the Red Sox to included Karen Lubeck, had two triples for the Sox overcome. They had to The Panthers waltzed to a Defensive stars were Diane Crescent will provide all children to one instructor. week for 10 consecutive former YMCA coach and and drove in the winning Smeaton and Nancy and new balls and an expanded Denise Browne, Lynne All swim programs are weeks. present Westfield High come from behind Jo defeat 21-6 win over the Angels on Mazza, Julianne Fletcher, runs. Beth Lindsley and Sue the Bisons. Candy Cure the homeruns of Marjorie Erica Miner. pro shop. . under the professional Classes at the Westfield School coach. The emphasis Carrol played outstanding Lessons by a PGA pro also Liz Cooney and Liz . supervision of Dennis YMCA begin the week of will be placed on stoke pitched well in relief and Kahn and Lisa Dicarlo. Athletic* 14 Heneghan. Missing from the defense for the Sox. doubled in the bottom of the Gretchen Kopf had three Eagles 5 are available. Reinhard, aquatic director. June 27 and meet for 10 techniques which are the Crescent is open seven iine-up were Linda Kosuch For those involved in sessions. Swim programs keys to better competitive The Pelicans defeated the sixth to tie the game. Beth hits and Janet Quackenbos Jeanne Hughes and Laura and Tracey Bowles. .Bean 14-11 in a hard fought Asin hit a single with two pitched brilliantly for the Myers paced the explosive days, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 competitive swimming who are scheduled in the early swimming. Ibattle. . Anne Bousquet outs to send home the Panthers. athletic attack with 4 RBI's p.m., rain or shine, and is Edison won with a final wish to continue their skills, part of the day to give the It will run from 7:15 to itched well in relief for the winning run. Alison Daltch, The Angels couldn't come each, while Denise Seaton located at 2235 Springfield score of 15 to 2 after a 7 the Y is offering a swim - opportunity to participate in 9:00 a.m. Monday through ins and Sylvia Bartok hit Heidi Anderson, and Jackie up with hits. They ended and Julie Cheesman both Ave. in Union just off route run fifth inning and four clinic under the leadership other programs during the Friday from June 27 to Aug. grand slam for the team. Cardillo hit well for the Sox their season with a 5-5 added 3 hits. Liz Albrecht 24. more in the sixth. of Perry Coultas. This course of the summer. 19. Daggers It and good defense was shown record and the girls on the made several key fielding Paatfast by Patti Niedzwiecki, team had a "fun" season. plays and Caroline Burke In what was probably the Andrea Sawicki, Carlene In Memorial weekend topped the Athletic defense game played in the Doll, Amy CozewitlT, Diane games, the Panthers with a fantastic catch in the ;ue this season, the Whitcombe, Kathy Niedz- downed the Pilots 12-11 in an outfield to slop an Eagle _ n downed the Pandas wiecki, Cara Zaruba, and exciting game that went to rally. one run in the bottom of Jill Tracey. eight innings. Lisa THE STANDINGS 6th. Karen Gould and In an earlier game against Wieghorst, Kathy Johnson, DIVISION I Lally hit well for the the Senators, Jackie Car- Gaby DeVoe, and Johnnie W L as did Ann Ben- dillo and Carlene Doll had a Mae Jankins played ex- Dodgers 4 and Lynn Tom- pair of double plays, and cellently for the Pilots. Pandas Barb Donlan, and Heidi Anderson made a Laura Grimes had the game Bears Butchart. game saving catch of a hard winning hit in the bottom of White Sox Rainey made the line drive with the bases the 8th for the Panthers. Twins for the Dodgers loaded. Carlene Doll hit the Linda Root raised her Pelicans she pounded out two deciding homerun for the season batting average to Unofficial Record (or the Team. Sue Red Sox. .773 with four hits, including ao official record and Becca Avis Ellen Kalbacher, Kim a grand slam. DIVISION II a,double play in the Ctander, and Amy McKean In the second game last Red Sox , NO HASSLE inning to stop a Panda played well for the Senators weekend, the Panthers Wildcats illy and hold the score to a in the close hard-fought downed the Orioles 13-12. Bisons __. i which the Dodgers broke battle agaihstthe Senators. . Sarah Parkinson had three Senators [In the bottom of the sixth. Senator*II • hits, including a triple for Tigers Bears* Tigers 1 the Orioles, and Denise Warriors TWHM2 , The Senators trampled Browne also had three hits, DIVISION III Sharon Daniel made an the Tigers with a IS hit at- one a homerun for the team. Jets AUTO SERVICE Hiding catch in the 4th tack that was led by Carol Beth Donnelly, Betsey Pilots to stop a twin rally, Patterson, Karen Zinger- McSweeney, Kim Campbell, Panthers Anne Bousquet and man, Kim Czander, Bonnie Wendy Brand, Nancy Angels ncy Northington eom- Bell, and Ellen Kalbacher. Carlson, and Lisa Pickens Indians " for the double play in Great defensive plays were added their bats to the Orioles well defended game turned in by the Senator Oriole attack. DIVISION IV against the Twins. Anne infield of Mary Davis, Diane Lisa Dicarlo and Andrea Cougars Bousquet and Cindy Stewart Rottenberg held the Orioles SIZZLEHS Pol!ak, Linda Coyne, and Chargers each had two doubles for the Marybeth Clarke in short- defensively, and Gretchen' Stars Bean. field. Kopf came up with the game Robins TwtMi7 In the Memorial weekend winning 4wmerun in the last Athletics D*4gers7 game against the Bisons, of the 6th, as the Panthers Eagles Although Laura McLJn- Bonnie Bell starred for the squeaked by the birds. den, Lori and Sue Fontana, • Our mechanics electronically • Complete chassis lubrication and oil Senators with two bits and Betsey McSweeny led the Baseball tine-tune your engine • New points, change • Helps ensure long wearing Karen Clarkson, Debbie two great defensive catches. Orioles to their first victory plugs & condenser • Test charg- parts and smooth, quiet performance • VaJIi, Karen Booth, and Carol Patterson, Diane of the season last weekend. ing/starling systems, time" engine, Please phone lor appointment i kidudM Amry Akia all had perfect Mary Kaplan, and Charter* League To Meet adiusl carburetor • Helps maintain light Irucki. Hort, and Sandy Sher, all Up!o5ql3 ol major ... » •. _ «. days at the plate, the contributed to the Senator Pringle contributed heavily a smooth running engine* Includes Dodger defense could not %x:u - A en.. 1M8« -1 i>i Datsun, Toyola. VW & light trucks. bi«rd 10/30 grade oil A»k for OUr Fft* BMery POWtf CtWCk offense. to the Oriole win, as did the June 22 Add $2.00 for air conditioning. Price contain a determined group entire team. (flelirffspjrlund labor of Twins. Robin Hutniston was the The annual meeting and Bison star. She was 3 for 3 Pilots 12 Dodgers 17 election of officers of the and made two spectacular Indians* Westfield Baseball . yoUR CHOICE Twlatis catches of line drives at the The Pilots finished their )NT-END ALIGNMENT BRAKES Nancy Pecker, Debbie Leagues Inc. will be held at 8 short stop position. Karen season with a strong per- p.m. Wednesday, June 22, in Valli, Becca Avis, Tracey Patnaude, Ellen Patnaude, formance by all team Reilly, and Karen Hargrove the Wateunk Room of the 2-WhMlFronlOI«C: and Chris Bonnettl aided the members. Three ninth Westfield Municipal Install new Ironl disc bra He pads • Repack hammered out hits for the Bison drive for the victory. graders played their last • Complete analysis and alignment cor- and inspect front wheel bearings • Inspect Dodgers, as they defeated' Building. rection — lo Increase lire mileage and fiydraulic ssystey m aid rotors (does not Include The tigers collected 11 games in the American's Nominees selected by the improve steering • precision equipment, tear wheels] the Twins. Heidi Harting runs from 23 hits last League: Gaby DeVoe, Lisa used by experienced mechanics, helps on •1388 4-Whttl Drum-Type: inalall new brake linings nominating committee for ensure a precision alignment. aM lour wheels • Repack front wheel bear- the 1977-78 season are: Additionil parts sittra tlneecf«d. ings t Imped brake hydraulic systam. add Any U.S. ffi»tf« cat — pa/is exlra ,1 needed fluid. President, Ellis Rowland, Eicludtl front-whfel drive cars vice president, George Drabin; secretary, Jerry Barton; treasurer, Bob McMillan; league directors, on Father's Day Pony - Bruce Elliot, The Goodyear w 1. We do professional work 2. We do only the forDod Mustang - Bob Dobbins, work you authorize 3. We return worn-out parts • A bottle of wine from our International - Bob Promise Parkinson, Minor - Bruce large.selection of imports Kirk, Summer - G. Pierce. E-T Diamond Spoke Wheels Air Conditioner Battery Clearance An* amendment to the Tune-Up constitution to change the SAVE JE and domestic*. date of annual meetings from the month of June to S4495 20% to 50% • A bottle of his favorite liquor- the monthof September will ON ANY OF ISil^ be voted upon. Eiejc-int. cltmic'spoke design. •1388 Uni tag- Ms most popular disc THESETHREE^l/ There also will be an or durn bnli* applications. Crt.inje 3ysiem with up 10 1 -tb of re- whatever hi* brand, we're sure Chrome lu|3 eitra. Complete frigerant Check all lines and filtmgj amendment to the con- mounting lervice available. loi leaks. Check bells for wear, adjust BATTERIES IN STOCK stitution to be voted upon to lor correct tension. to have it in stock. formalize the 13 year old MOST SIZES AVAILABLE league: • A liqueur again a wide variety This is an open meeting, and all interested adults and JustSayXthargeIt!" iV.::ta in our stock. parents are invited to at- tend. ENJOY "CREDIT POWER" WITH YOUR OWN If in doubt our cheerful staff GOODYEAR REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT GOODVYEAR 8QLFERS! • Goodyear Revolving Charge • Our Own Customer will help you with your selection. Credit Pl*n • Master Charge • BanMmerieard • American NAME HANDS Express Money Card • Diners Club • Carte Blanche Gift Wrapping of course DISCOUNT f RICES Dave Gildersleeve • "Click" Crosby Go If pride Grips Installed WESTFIELD Woods Refinished Golf Clubs Repaired GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Colonial Liquors TKf MLF SHOT 2544 Plainfield AVfcnuc 700 Crossway Place 232-5*40 Garwood Moll, South Ave. Garwood 789-1.244 Scotch Plains 31M74C OPEN DAILY 8:00 to 6:00 - SAT. 8:00 to 3:00 Toet ro S*t. HlOim — 5pm Closed Sun & Mon , Eve* by sppr BILL CALLAN - Store M«l»fltr I'W Vt TIIH tVKKTWKXO (>,»,) I.KADKH, TIII'KHIIAV, JI'NK ». H»71- Minor League Results Grasshopper League WSA Teams Win Gold, Silver Yankees Tops in' Wcfttflcld DnselMill Mlnoi Kugles In n contest of heov; GrasHliopper League Defensive plnys by Eric 9 I -eaguo senior nine yonr oliii hitting, (icorgc Rosco results thlB week ore: Bcrgcr. Jeff Strawbrldge, Girls Division results thin week lire: starred for the Falcons wit! MlnsllcH v* Stingray* Mark tilacone, Ted Dora- In Mid New Jersey Soccer a home run mid thre The Missiles knocked the browski, Bruce Bentley, With the regular season slnm led the Bearcats paBt Singles by HoL doubles. Keith McGowui Stingrays from the un Chris Freer, Scott The end of the regular playing inside left, made a The goalie came out to meet all but over, only ono the Seals, Lnum llalpln McTnmnncy, Mike Walsh and Andrew Becker a Idee defented ranks 20-14 on the Luckenbaugh, and Todd season games in the Mid clean pass to Pete Hylander him and very calmly he just divisional title hits been ndded four hits and Jill Peter Oavison, followed b; heavily with three base hit strength of n 12 run 4th in Jones were outstanding, New Jersey Youth Soccer at left wing who found the dribbled past him and shot It decided. In a close game the Cardillo three more to the n long home run by Hills nncl a walk. All the othe ning. John Telling led the Two hoincrunB each by Jeff tournament saw a record open side of the goat, in. One minute later Yankees bent the Astros 8-5 Beorcnt'8 cause. Defen- Sugruc, capped off n sevei Icnm meml)cr8 contributed Missiles with 2 homeruns Strawbridge and Alex Kirk three Westflcld teams in With two full backs Metuchen scored to make it to capture the Division 1 sively, Carol Cnmpani'lll, run Inning, (it-cat pitching with good fielding an nnd a single. Mike Holmes along with excellent hitting first place In their region, missing Eldy Halsey moved 4-3, the final score of a very crown in the National Greta Wagner, Shelly by Pcti-r Davisan, Bobh; sparkling pitching. Th had a homerun, triple, and a by Scott Bienlek, Ed and already onu team a from half back to full and good game. James Morgan League of the Girls' Softball Kitpral and. Jean Hurrls McTnmnncy, Mike Walsh Eagles Crnig Caruann am single and made several Wagner, Erik Berger, Mark tournament champion of the closed off the whole left side played well as fullback, group. played well while Sharon and Frank Quinn allowed Joe Carncvale were thre nice fielding plays and Gioconc, Michael Jennette, Division V age group. with good, aggressive play, Eddie Smith was out- The Division II race ended Coyne, Luurn Smith and one rim. Superb fielding by for four at bat. Robert Rosolanko had a and Ed Wagner sparked the In the Premiere league. Jamie Roberts playing goal standing in the halfback. in a tie between the Blue Ellen Kllngchofer had their D.J. Brown, Chris King Gulls 11 • Hawks 1 double and a single. Other team to victory. The the Division Hf team tied made many ' super saves, In Division V the West- Devils and the Dolphins with bent game of the season. Tom Mod and Dnvid The good hitting o triples were hit by Jamie Marlins in a losing effort Hazlet S.C. Under the keeping the score dote. field Blues played a hard 9-1 records. The only loss for Odenklrk was highlighted Tommy Diaz, Brian Mon Melselmnn, Chris Ritchie were led by outstanding coaching of Paul Ganas, the However, later in the second fought game at Bridgewater each team came at the Astros 19-Mets :i with n great double piny by zella and James Reilly, with and Kenny Lane, doubles by defensive plays by Peter team's outstanding record period Bridgewater wait last Sunday. The final score hands of the other, and their The hard hitting Astros Joe Pymowlcz. The Tigers the strong pitching of P Henry Spen and Gregg Valli, Karl Koederltz, Tom of all wins and two ties in the able to put a good hard shot was Bridgewater 3, West- third meeting to decide first were too much for the Mets. Robbie Schmalz hit twr Moffett and Charles Cruger, and singles by John Jackmin, Billy Weinzierl, Central region makes them into the net. Westfleld came field 2. This completes the place should be close and Outstanding defense was doubles. Base hits were Karustis, led (he Gulls to Dunnan, Jim Fox, Robert Doug Leonard, Bob the favorite In the finals. right back on, a throw in regular season for the exciting. turned in by shortstop Sheri made by John Macaluso and their win. The fine fielding LaMastrla, and Sarah Cleveland, and James The championship finals from Eldy Halsey to Bruno Bluet, who finished with a 3- Division III ended in a Fillippone and Gcntefielder Jim Salvfito. Dennis of Todd Blxlcr, David Cozewith. Getting key hits Harris. Greatly improved will be played at St. Cuillo, who passed to Joe 3-1 record in the rough North four-Way stand-off. The Dana Sherman. The scoring McCarthy had no hits Luckenbaugh and Jcfl for the Stingrays were hitting ability was shown by Joseph's field In Metuchen Antonuccio on the right side. region of the Division V Giants, Falcons and Royals was provided by Linda against him for two inning! Brooks and the improved Chrissy Diaz, Paul Schir- Karl Koederitz, Doug next Sunday against the Joe beat the remaining National League, Mark have identical 6-4 records. Mike, Tricia Mullaney, of pitching, Itclief pitchers playing of Qanny Yemar mer, John Stagaard, Alan Leonard, and Bobby Chatham club, winner of the defender and cleanly drilled Davidson played extremely The Packers and the Sahron Sullivan and Negan were Jim Salvato and Chris and Phil Blancato also Dente, Klindt Ginsberg, Cleveland. Northern region. the ball into the rear corner. well in goal. Coming out to Phillies with 5-4 records Decker. Gottshall. contributed to the Gulls Dennis Moore, Raf Crocco, The Division IV team, The game moved back and challenge the Bridgewater were scheduled to complete Dolphins vs Rockets T l,lons 12- Pumas 3 victory. Sharing pitching and Tom Duhig. Making coached by Peter LaTar- forth throughoutthethird thrusts, Westfield s play a rained-out game on Yankees 21- Cardinals » The Dolphins finally came period. Westfield, with the The Lions got back on the duties for the Hawks were excellent defensive plays to life and completely tara, ended the season in was strong at the halfback Monday with the winner still The Yankees jumped to a beam as they beat the Chris Harrell, Anthony were Steve Botulinski, second place. In the wind in its favor, changed to and wing positions. John in contention for the twelve run lead before the outplayed the Rockets. a five man line, and clearly Pumas 12to3. Good pitching Perconte, Raymond Burtt Paul Raftree, Bill Cort, Kurt Everybody got into the act chamionship game against Kelly, David Hone, and divisional title. Cardinals got into gear. An was supplied by Brian and Tim Brennan. Catchers Limpert, Gary Crosby, and Chatham, the Westfleld dominated with Doug George Rotcoe worked the As a result of the eight-run rally led by Mary and base hits came in Newsome giving great Morris, Joe Crincoli, and were Sam Weiss, Anthony Steve Davoren. clusters. Matt Cowall and players were handed their middle of the field ef- Cheetah's 16-5 victory over Taylor, Michelle Greg Wolfe. The hiding was Perconte and Robert first defeat of the season U- support in the center. As fectively. Robert O'Hara the Cubs, the Division IV Schevermann, Kathy Seals vs Stars John Hancock hit homeruns usual Jeff Tavares played a furnished by David Rowland. Anthony Per- The outstanding playing while Matt Tibbals. Matt 3) though'they controlled the played aggressive game at race Is a dead heat between Kennedy and Carol Walsh SchnKzer, Nick Helander conte, Stephen Schultz, Tim game most of the time. It fine game at full back. As halfback, along with support those two teams. But the put the Cardinals back in the by the Seals caused the Lalor, George Mueller, the fourth period progressed Chris Gould, Chris Tilyou Brennan and Brian Devitt opposing team to call the Mike Locasclo, Billy was an outstanding game from Matt Cotter. The backs Pirates, only a half game game, but the Yankees and Joe Crincoli. All around got single hits, while Kevin played, with great skill and Westfield's passing game were frequently challenged back, also were scheduled to surged • again to an in* game early. The Seals won Crandall, and David Daley finally took over with three fielding by Nick Helander, Downey slugged the ball it 22-9. Scott Blackmon, each had 3 hits. Paul deternr'nation by both with breakaway attacks, but complete a rained-out game surmountable lead and won Mark AuBuchon, Matt twice. Dillon Waltnerr got teams, and enjoyed by quite goals in a row. Joe Rolf GotKh, Brad Cole, on Monday. If they win, a with ease. Anthony Coleman, and Kieltyka, Glenn McCor- Antonuccio to Cuillo, Cuillo Cronin and Chris Lopf held the Hawks single run. Chris Steve Girgenti homered. mick, and David Daley were a few spectators who came Richard Rocco, and Mike three way tie must be set- Horell made two crisp fly just to see the two best pass to Hylander, and Emanuel were equal to the the win. The Pumas' Jim Other heavy hitters were: the defensive standouts. The tled before inter-divisional DIVISION II Post and Mark Bradley catches for two important teams of 10-11 year olds in finally Hylander on a clean task, dropping back and play-offs can begin. Kevin Barden, Stephen Rockets had two double center to Cuillo. Scott Dolphins 13-Bhiias it pitched well for their team. outs, and right-fielder Brian Dolling, David Rennyson, plays turned in by Brian the mid New Jersey area, running off the invaders. Devitt made another crucial MacKenzie at center half Barring bad weather, the Dolphins 21-Browiti 3 Richard Rocco played well Steve Juchnik, Guy Koppe, Koerr. The offerfse was led The Westfleld Division V Bridgewater broke the ice play-offs between Divisions Dolphin* 21 -Vikings 4 in the field as did Rama fly catch. was able to turn the play Joell Foster, and Kevin by Brian Noerr, Paul Premier team topped off a around many times and help first. The score was then I and IV and II and III are The Dolphins needed to Deodato and Craig Nye and Leopards § - Panthers 2 Clabby. The Stars, despite Sommerstein, Johnny perfect season with a tied by Erik Berger, who scheduled for tonight. The win all three games to John Luersson. Leading the The Leopards defeated create these scoring their loss, exhibited some Pirlch, Chris Carrick, and convincing 4-1 win over opportunities. followed up on a poorly National League finals will remain in contention for the hitting attack for the Pumas the Panthers in a closely very good hitting and Tim Coultas. Chatham in last Sunday's handled ball by the be played Saturday at 9:00 championship and they were Mike Kimble, Jeff played game. Mike Hanlon fielding, Russell Halluln hit action at Sycamore field. Division III National Bridgewater goalie. A. M. at Tamaques Park, came through with flying Schneider, Craig Nye, Jon Sharks vs Dolphins drove in the winning run- a homer with two on, John In a make up game this The season record of 10 wins successfully defended its Bridgewater scored again Game results' for last colors. They got off to a Dowel), Jeremy Dowell and ners Steve Davidson and McHugh contributed two and no losses earns gold first place unbeaten status and the first IMU ended with week are as follows: shaky startfallingbehind the John Freeman. week, the Sharks hit their Mike Gruba with a twoout doubles, Teddy Martin way to their 4th win of the medals for each team with a 4-3 win over the score 2-1. The front line Bruins 7-0 before making RoMni8-Ospreysl two run single in the fourth added two singles, and season. A homerun by Todd member as well as a club Metuchen. With this win the was led by Erik Berger, DIVISION I their move. They managed Excellent Robin pitching inning. Steve Davidson Adam DiBella, Kevin Jones led the spree. trophy from the Mid New Westfield boys have won the Mike Drury, and Andrew . Mets IS-Cardinals IH to tie the game in the bottom by Michael Juchnik, Greg clinched the victory with his Tracey, John Walsweer, and Excellent hitting by Chris Jersey Soccer Association. Central Region and will be Graf who took the ball in of the sixth when Ann Frigerio, Dan Schoenberg second grand slam home Richard Sokolosky each Freer, Scott Luckenbaugh, The entire team put on a fine playing in the semi-finals repeatedly on the The lead changedhandssix Ungvarsky singled In two and Robert Denning held the run in the fifth inning, contributed a hit. Daniel and Michael Jennette' display of their soccer next week. In the first Bridgewater goal, only to be times as the Mete and runs. After a scoreless Cfcpreyc to one run. Dan scoring Scott Booth, Hank Soucek, Kevin McAdam, supported the team,. talenta by demonstrating a period the Westfield team frustrated in their attempts Cardinals played the longest seventh, Christianne Orto Schoenberg had a triple, and Rehrer and Davey Belkin. Geoffrey Tischman, James Excellent defensive play by ball control game resulting controlled the game and to score. Good play in the game of the year. It was the belted a two-run homer to Michael MaroM, Jay Juelis, Mike Gruba contributed a Sweeney, John Meier, and Bruce Bentley, Jeff in several text book goals. after 17 minutes Mark wings was demonstrated by ninth inning when Sally put the Bruins back in the Dan Schultz and Arthur triple, Mike Hanlon a Scott Asbjornson all helped Strawbridge, Erik Berger, Curt Cheesman and Jimmy Telling scored the first goal Binny Jones and Susan Parizeau led off with a home lead. But the Dolphins were Slocum played well for the double, Steve Davidson a out in the field to try to stem and Mark Glacone kept the Post used the give and go of the game on a long ihot Stokes. Lowell Hairnet, Jim run to give the Mets the able to pull out the game Robins. The Osprcyi double. B.J. Fahey and the Seals steamroller. Sharks going. The Dolphins tactic to bring the ball up the that the Metuchen goalie Shepherd, and Andrew victory. Clare Magee, when Bonnie Anderson Scott Booth each hit a left wing creating a snooting Sahron Sullivan and Gail Michael Landadlo, Sean Barracudas vt Mart played one of their best could not hold. Jeff Sehmalz Halmes effectively played knocked in two runs and Burke and Russel Conklin single. Rich Hatchett also games of the season both at situation for Jimmy Dodd scored the first of his three the . other * wings. Barker also got key hits, and Scored on a game-winning scored a run. The entire A tough game was played who fired home the first goal Meg Farmer, Debbie pitched an excellent against the Barracudas in a bat and in the field. Matt goals 12 minutes later with Bridgewater scored early in triple by Karen Lomnitz. gatne,but couldn't hold the Leopards team played good Cowell and Matt Tibhals led between two defenders. The another long shot on the the second half to take a 3-1 Lawson, Kathy Sherman, Timely hits were con- defensive ball, and excellent losing effort, The constant pressure and Sheri Fillippone and Gail Robins. Barracudas had homers by the way with mighty right corner. Metuchen lead. The Westfield Blues tributed by Karla Zinger- Blue Jayt s - Coaaors 4 pitching by Davy Belkin, homeruns, whole David containment of halfbacks came right back and scored then came back to score on a Barker played well in the man and Kim MacKenzie, Steve Davidson, Hank Tom Connolly and John Jimmy Miller, Robert field. The Cardinals made a , Dave Herd, Mike Herd, Pavese, triples by Mark Davenport, Tom Gottlick, to make it 2-1, and that was clastic play. John Kelly and Crissy Corbet pitched Rob Carney, Jeff Dembiec Rehrer and Scott Booth. The John Hancock,' Glenn Rofers^eiler LaTartara how the first half ended. In passed forward to Andrew valiant effort in their last five innings of exetUont- team manger, Dave Rehr! Napoliello, Dennis Cheng, and DemkTKiiwella created game of the season. Bobby . Luce, Eddie and Gabe Rasino. Steve McCormick, and George the second ; hair the Graf on the wing; Andrew relief to get credit for the Ungvarsky and John and the Leopards team Mueller each had ' 2 hits.' •eve«il gwd scoring op- Metuchen team came out then centered it to Mike Christine Giresi's four hits win. expressed thanks to Jim Kopleman had 2 doubles to portufiitlel typified by (including two home runs) Ouderkirk had the Jay hits. bring about 4 RBI's. Paul Kieltyka had a stand • trongand had afew chances Drury, who then kicked it The Dolphins spurted to The defensive key for the Gruba for his fine, unbiased out day in the infield and Dennis' perfect cross field to tie the game but the led the Cardinals with an immediate 3-0 lead over efforts in umpiring. The Defensively Dave Wainer pass to •' breaking winger strong hitting from Carol win was in the fifth inning caught a high fly to end the Tom Gottlock, Matt Tibbals, goalie Jonathan Pollack With this goal, Westfield the Browns on successive when the Jays showed Panthers team had good Glenn McCormick, Matt David Zupko for the second made outstanding saves. began to press the attack Walsh, Mary Taylor, Kathy triples by Crissy Corbet, hitting by David Lee and first inning. Dave Weiner score. The'Chatham Club Kennedy, and Linda superb baseball knowledge and Mark Napoliello Cowell, and David Daley The WestfieM boys came and in the last few minutes Kim MacKenzie and Louise with their olay of fielders Chris Alpaugh sparked the contributed to the fine was using the long ball and back with effective passing dominated the game. Even GiUesberg. Arkel and a single by arly innings, but the combined to get a double relying on its breakaway choices. Jeff Dembiec, Rob play ending the 2nd inning. defensive play. by Larry Van Kirk and Jeff though they had many fine Heather Block. They were Carney and Mike Herd Leopards bats were busier speed only to come up Sehmalz who scored his shots on the goal, they were Bearcats 13-Seals 12 - never caught and a nine-run this game. Jerry Hyland stopped a Porpoises vs Meteors against the strong fullback Wendy Walbert's grand tched for the victors. The number of line drives to The Porpoises defeated second goal. Metuchen unable to. penetrate the (Conilnusd on paff« 24} gh points for the Condors Cougars 2'Jaguars I contingent of Aldo Kosuch, again scored 2 minutes later Bridgewater defense. Over e slow the rally In the third the Meteors 11-3 with a great Joe Carnevale and Billy were a grand slam home run Jay Factor knocked in two to make it 3-2. After 22 all, it was one of the more and fourth innings and defensive game, led by the Lister, whose clearing , by David Humiston and an runs early in the game and Robyn Holloway's strong hitting of Chris Tobey, Todd minutes Jeff Sehmalz exciting games played by outstanding catch by Jimmy .truck out six batters to lead passes, shot blocking and scored his 39th goal on a the Blues, because the catching stopped men on Grad, Doug Marino, and hard tackling consistently DuUn. he Cougars to victory. third base from scoring. Matt Kotovsky each with very smart play, he took the outcome was in question Falcons 18-Eagles it Chris Capano also pitched turned the play around. ball all the way by himself. right up to the final whistle. Mars hitting attack was led three hits and Shawn Paul Maravetz and David The Falcons defeated the hitiess ball and hit well. by Matt Christian, John Delhagen and Brent Spear Robert Campanelli caught a Supko shared the epper, Jimmy Colonies, .with two apiece. David goalkeeping duties to the Ash Brook Golf perfect three innings. Billy Pat Dineen, Rob Beatty, Lavender made a great i Shapiro also caught well. frustration of Chatham with Tim Yockel, Matt Montana, catch and Grace Zupko was their fearless saves. John The 9-hole group of the 22-36, Mrs. Jack KuUenco MAPPER Chris Rowe and. Billy' Alexias Collazo, and a long excellent as catcher. Also Women's Golf Association of 65-J7-36; low putts, Mrs. Shapiro scored the winning Ganas tested the Chatham homerun by Bill Jeremiah. contributing to the win were goalkeeper several times Ash Brook held an in- Guillaume 11. runs. Playing well defen- Excellent fielding plays Robbie Gladden, Tlmmy vitational tournament with • Vacuums your Uwn sively were Adam Kolion, and finally put one by after IS hole group-Flight A, were made by Kenny Nolan and David Gilgallon Curt Cheesman faked two Galloping Hill with the At you mow. Ian Kaawan, Michael Young, Pat Dineen, Jimmy who played fine games. following winners: Flight A, low grass (3-way tie), Mrs. Kaswan and Anthony n defenders and fed the open Seemon Pines, Mrs. Walter • Large capacity bag olonias and Kevin Leading the Meteors attack man. Winger Art Pearce Mrs. Evelyn Pfeiffer of between the handles. D'amore. The Jaguars' At DePalmer. with two hits apiece were Galloping Hill; Flight B, Cragg, Mrs. Jean Brown 94; Weigman got a ball hit brought the ball in from the tint low net, Mrs. Donald • Self propelled models Jetova Comets Keith Komar and Mike right corner drawirjg a Mrs. Henry Lawyer of Ash deeply into left field, and Drury. John Emmctt Brook; Flight C, Mrs. Chicella «6-25-7O; second, have 6 forward speeds. made a direct throw to The Jets played an ex- crowd that scrappy Mrs. Howard Van WeMen ONE DAY ONLY-RAIN or SHINE citing game today and Capano and Lou Peluso Richard Covington was able Maura Guillaume of Ash • Rear-wheel catcher Brian Wortzel, who sparkled in the field with Brook. •7-36-71; third, Mrs. Paul drive. tagged an oncoming runner defeated the Comets 19-0. to use for a screen shot, BanU 99-22-73. Peluso making a fielding deflecting the final goal off a In WESTFIELD ON JUNE 25 «Automatic at the plate to finish the Bobby Kelly and Glen In the weekly stroke-play avanagh each had gem at shortstop. ' Frank defender's leg. Flight B, low grass, Mrs. free- streak. Wendy Tag also tournaments, results were: At the Field Next to WntfieW H.S. homeruns in the Jets second McTeigue, Damon Quirk, 9 hole group- Flight A, low Robert Parrett 97; first, wheeling caught a direct peg, and and Tom Legones also had In the National tour- Rahway Ave. with Drei Krikliwy catch- victory of the year. Other gross, Mrs. Henry Lawyer Mrs.- Edward Gragnano W- feature. outstanding players in- hits for the Meteors. nament, WestfieW Division I 51; First low net, Mrs. Perry 31-66; second, Mrs. Arthur Sponsored by West field Jaycees ing chores were well done team finished off the season' throughout the game, The cluded Matt Kunkel, Guy Proudfoot 57-22-36; second, Kassay 101-29-72; third, Nelson, Howard Ham pel, Langford Aces On with an impressive &-1 win Mrs. Stephen Stefiuk 57-20- Mrs. Ruth Morton 106-J3-73; pitchers were Brian Gillen over a strong Bridgewater SHOW TIMES • 3 P.M. • 7 r\M. and David Meeker. and Andy Goldberg. The 37; third, Mrs. Robert G. low putts, Mrs. Kassay ». Jets are looking forward to Roselle Course team. Bailey 59-2O-31. Although hitiess, the The first period Jaguars showed good next weeks game with Mars. Richard L. Langford of Flight B, low gross, Mrs. For the Comets it was Karen progressed with each team judgement, with their walks 661 Boulevard is eligible to feeling out its opponents George Shepherd M; first, totaling up to force in their Lauster and Evvy Goyannes win a free trip to Scotland Mrs. Maura Guillaume 63 getting triples, Robbie with both teams exhibiting run. They also showed good and $1,000 as a result of good ball control and good 26-36,.second, Mrs. Arthur sportsmanship by not Macaluso, Joey Merrill, and scoring a hole-in-one at the Drucker 63-26-37; third Do You Lease Your Car? Mike Kassinger hitting passing. At the end of the contesting a very Roselle Golf Course. first period Bruno Cuillo, (tie), Mrs. George Davis 60- questionable long ball. doubles, and Billy Toiler, Doug Smaracko, Kevin Langford's ace qualified O'Brien, Hampden Tener, him for the 17th annual Wouldn't you like to lease iMwnmowerand Four-fifths of Greenland, and Steven Foltermayer Rusty Nail Hole-in-One FOR Garden Center the world's largest island, getting singles. Sweepstakes, a national lies buried under an icecap 349 South AM., E. Sharks vsMaruns competition sponsored by FATHER'S locally from your local WastfteM 233-0363 that averages 1,000 feet in Outstanding defensive depth. the Drambuie Company of play on the part of the Edinburgh, Scotland. Sharks coupled with ex- DAY , JUNE 19 cellent hitting helped the The winner will be an- dealer? Sharks to their fifth win. nounced early next year. all makes available A Gift from our fin* for further information call stock of Win** and 232-3100 . Delicatessen liquors. Home Mdde Baked Goods SALES -.SERVICE - LEASING Hors D'Oeuvrei C«4d Cuts — Saladi Cold Cut PUttert EATIN* Frozen Foods - Ice Civam Rotchfprd Pontiac- Saab SANDWICHES TOTAKF. OUT It's a Beautiful World! Daily 6:00 m. to 7:00 p.m. ' Green lawns ... llowers and trees ... picnic tables ' 433 North Ave. E, Westfield Sun. A Hoi. 6 »m 'o 5 p.m. beside the race track... clublike lounges... restaurants LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE and cafeteria... spacious seating. __ 2321900 DIAL 232*25 Cf. ' f :.',/.' i • t ii i ' i i ii " n • TUB WKHTJ'IKM) (N,.l.) I.KAIIKK, TIIIUINIMV, JUNK H, 1077 PM» M Devils Lose in Finals Trackmen Win First Outdoor State Group Title The Westfield High School The meet wa« tit HI not track team climaxed four over, "however, when To Scotch Plains 2-1 weeks In pursuit of a major Columbia's mile relay, championship Saturday by running In tho second After nipping Plalnfleld up the alley In right center. right. winning the Group IV State section, turned In a by a M Bcore early last He held third on a groundout The Cardinals tied the title at Rutgers, edging time two-tenths of n week, the WHS Blue Devil back to Knobloch as Frank game in the third on three Willlngboro 24-23 for the second faster than the baseball team dropped a 2-1 Carllno stepped up to the singles, and took a 4-2 lead Blue Devils' first group title Westfield total, thus squeaker to Scotch Plains in plate, Carllno grounded a in the sixth on a single and outdoors since joining the producing a 23-23 tic for the the finals of the North single to left to tie the gttme three Devil errors. Then big schoolB category. championship between Jersey, Group IV, Section II at one apiece. Henry Jans- came the Devils three run After finishing third to Willingboro and Westfield. state championship. The sen then lined a single off seventh. Scotch Plains and Plainfield Blue Devil coach Walt lots left the Devils with a 17- Knobloch's leg which rolled Cohen started it off with a in both Watchung Con- Clarkson was particularly 12 overall record; while into left field as Carlino walk and then proceeded to ference and Union County upset at this point because, their final game was advanced to third. Coach steal second. Mirkow drove competition, the Blue Devils as he said, "It's one thing to yesterday vs. New Pete Lima then elected to him in with a base hit to left. closed in at the State Sec- get beat head to head, but Providence, in the finals of replace Knobloch with third Bill Bloom pinch ran for tionals on May 29 only to fall it's definitely another to lose the Union County Tour- baseman Frank Mirkow, as Mirkow and moved to two points short of Scotch out by a fraction of a second nament. the two switched positions. second' on Piantkoski's Plains' winning total. This on a time basis between The Scotch Plains game Mirkow threw wildly on an sacrifice bunt, Bob Hearon week, however, the Raiders teams in separate heats." was everything it was built attempted pickoff to first as walked and Knobolch was hopes for a fourth title were Incredibly, however, the up to be: a battle between Carlino scored what proved hit by a Pitch to load the dashed when state record Columbia team was two of the states premier to be the winning run. bases. Plalnfleld's Huey holder Skeets Nehemiah disqualified for wearing dis- pitchers, K.C. Knobloch and Knobloch came back in the Wright then worked the failed to qualify for the similar uniforms. It seems Ed Reilly. The Devils and fifth to shut out the Raiders count to 3-2 on Delia Badla. finals in the long jump. that the NJSIAA officials Raiders had split two for the remainder of the After fouling off three in a It was at this point that had warned the Columbia regular season games, while game but the Devils were row, Joe punched a soft liner Willingboro emerged as the coach before the race that the Raiders had also been unable to score another run. Into left field as Bloom and major challenge for Group disqualification would result bumped from the County Reilly limited the Devils pinch runner Bryan IV honors. The South Jersey if the team were not attired tournament by the Devils. to three hits, while striking Brynildson scored to give school responded by win- in identical uniforms, but Photos by Jeff Kudtick Knobloch defeated Reilly in out five and walking two. the Devils their 17th win of ning the pole vault, high the Columbia coach refused A happy group of Blue Devil runners pose with Coach Woolfolk, Frank Kelly, Werner Wyrwich and Terry both Weatfieid victories. Knobloch also struck out the year. jump, and quarter-mile to back down because he Walt Clarkson after winning Westrield's flrit Group IV Brady were the athletes who brought the victory back to The two pitchers battled five while walking just one Brad Selp went the events. Westfield's bid was believed the officials' in- outdoor track championship at Rutgers. (From left) Weslfield. through two scoreless in- and yielding five hits. distance for Westfield in led by its two record-holding terpretation of the rule was Dave Miller, Chris Pawl. Bob McDonough, Butch ningsbefore Westfield broke Earlier in the week, the upping his personal mark to junior sprinters, Prank incorrect. on top in the third. Joe Delia batsmen had to score three 4-3. Brad walked two and Kelly and Butch Wooirolk. Werner Wyrwich, Terry Badia reached on a fielder's runs in the bottom of the struck out four while The Blue Devil duo once Brady and Bob McDonough Biederman Wins choice, stole second, moved seventh to edge hapless limiting Plainfield to five again dominated the 100 and were the other members of to third on a groundout, and Plainfleld (2-21), 5-4. hits. Seip spotted hiB pitches 220 with Kelly leading the the scoring mile relay, At Echo Lake scored on Owen Brand's two The Devils took a 2-1 lead extremely well all day, and way in the 100 and Woolfolk which clocked 3:24.6. Larry Biederman won strike, two out single. The in the second as Larry of the four runs he allowed, in the 220. Their 20 points Miller's time in the mile was Echo Lake Country Club, Raiders came back with two Cohen singled, moved to but one earned. were joined with Dave 4:24.0 while Paul ran 9:45.6 championship Sunday, rims in the fourth however, third on an error, and scored Next week: a synopsis of Miller's two in the mile and in the two-mile. Woolfolk edging Ed Roll, 2 and 1. and that proved to be all on a wild pitch. Mirkow, who the Westfield - New Chris Paul's one in the two- was timed in 21.6 for his 220 they needed. Club championship had reached on an error, Providence game' and a mile to give Westfield a 23-19 victory and 9.9 for second in (Final)-Larry Biederman Reilly led off the Scotch then scored on Jim Piant- year ending wrap-up of the point edge going into the the ioo, while Kelly was d. Ed.Roll,2-1. 1st flight- Plains fourth with a triple kotki'i sacrifice to fly to batsmen's season. final mile relay given 9.9 for his 100 victory R.Britton d.Jim Davidson, (Willingboro had added a and 21.8 for his second in the 2d flight - E.Swan fifth place in the 100 to its 220. Clarkson was upset d.J.Mahan; 3d night - H. Linksmen No. 2 in County three title-winning efforts). about the 100 clocking since Cummings d. Dr. William It appeared here that he felt that Kelly had won by Finnegan; 4th flight • ByPhllRokhuen and District championships, play, parred seven of nine Willingboro would prevail a significant margin and he F.Kaiser d.J. Martin. along with earning third holes, while Meeker, who as its relay team led had timed Frank in 9.7 The Westfield High School place honors, in the state was one under par for the throughout the entire race. himself. linksmen completed their finals, Six points for first in the One of the little noticed Westrield High's champion sprinters Frank Kelly (center) and Butch Woolfolk (left) final five holes, sank an 18 lean for the tape and a one-two finish in the Group IV W0 yard dath final last Saturday. championship season with a Sparked by rounds of 38 foot birdie putt on nine to relay would have secured tests of confidence for Kelly second place finish in the the title for Willingboro, put and Woolfolk came early Willingboro's two sprinters at right finished fifth and sixth in the same race. In the 220 from Flip Amato and John wrap up his 38. final, the one-two Weitfleld sweep was repeated, but this time it was Woolfolk in first Union County tournament. Meeker, the golf team Snyder's anchor man when the officials decided CRESCENT Today, in the season and Kelty in second. The golfers finished two coasted to ISK-Vk victory finale, the golfers will tee off charged past 30 yards from not to conduct a semi-final shots in back of Governor over Bkwmfield in match against Summit at Conoe- the tape to lower the in the 100 and pick only two their heats convincingly, strongly for the first and and Paramus Catholic—the Livingston's winning score RURWAYS play competition last week. brook Country Club. Willingboro point total to runners per heat for a final. however, and Willingboro third qualifying times. other leading contenders- 2235 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE of3». . The two over par totals Entering the last week of four. Butch Woolfolk, an- Willingboro had come into was able only to get one This afternoon at 3:30, it will peak between 12 and 16 UNION, NEW JERSEY 07MS Gary. Bernstein of were the finest efforts of the competition, individual choring the Westfield team, the meet with times of point from its two sprinters becomes instant replay time points. In a meet where the SM-9797 Governor Livingston aided season for Amato and match play records moved up from sixth to fifth 9.6,9.7 and 9.S for its three in the final. In the 220 also, at Rutgers when Westfield level of talent is so high, GOIfDBIVIHCmiCE his team's effort winning the Meeker and boosted the looked this: Campbell for the vital point that would sprinters, and tension ran Willingboro's sprinters lost and Willingboro go at it however, Clarkson added medley competition with linksmen's mark in match 15-1, Meeker 16-1, Ansbro 12- clinch the meet by passing high with only two runners the early battle in the heats, again in the All-Group that any prediction was HlNI»TI)»Et»H0U«UCOW5£ four over par 76 at Echo play to 15-1. 2, Amato 13-2-1, Sutman 13- Trenton's anchor man with qualifying from each heat. failing to qualify anyone finals. Based on results actually only guesswork. COMPUTE MEM UGHTUK Lake Country Club. a brilliant 48.9 effort. Frank and Butch both won Amato, 13-2-1 in match 21, Sidorakis 11-2-2 while the Blue Devil duo ran from all the group meets, "One thing that isn't ftpSPECIA miL OROUs P BATES Jeff Campbell, who turned Coach Clarkson feels that guesswork, though, is that FULL TIME PRO. COMPLETE In a team leading score of 80 only these two schools have those athletes representing PRO SHOP (41-39), John Sidorakis 81 Merchants Win OPEN SEVEN DAYS a chance of going over 20 Westfield today will give the 900 AM. TO 10-30 P.M. <41-40). Tom Ansbro 84 (Se- points, while he predicts same total, competitive RAIN OR SHINE tt) and Bill Sutman 88 (42- In County League that teams like Scotch effort that has charac- 44) accounted for the Blue In Union County Baseball singles with a walk and two Plains, Plainfield, Snyder, terized their performances BHINC Tiff" f'4Mif.V Devils score of 331. League play, the Westfield errors for its five runs in the Morris Hills, Asbury Park all season," he concluded. In addition to the second Merchants pushed over five opening inning. Ed Much- place showing in the first-inning runs and more, Seton Hall University counties,-/ the linksmen marched past the Newark slugging star, cracked a finished the year with Red Sox, 14-6. triple, double, and single victories in the Conference Westfield combined four driving in three Westfield runs. Joe Tkac worked the first seven innings and Summer Baseball limited Newark to one run. A Great Gift Newark Red Sox League Registration 001 000 023- 6 8 4 RegfstraUM for Ike 1*77 Summer League will be a. Westfield 530,001 32X-14 17 6 UW DeCaro, King (3) and for The Graduate DATE Gomez; Tkac, Biyle (8) and TIME LOCATION Wojciak. W-Tkac (2-0). L- DeCarlo (0-2). 2B-N: Tirrido, Gomez. W: FRIDAY, JUNE It 7-tp.m. YMCA SATURDAY, JUNE II Muchmore. 3B-W: Much. 1.4 p.m. YMCA more. SUNDAY, JUNE 12 1-4 p.m. GUMPERT1 Girls' Cage Clinic Going On To College The program this summer Is similar to last year'* Distance rurmer Chris Paul (second from right) ruas hi a crowded two-mile field In the program. There will be in-town and tournament Group IV championship race. Paul held on for filth place and a vital point in Westrield's Seeks Registrants 24-23 victory over Willingboro. pregrami. The Girls Summer The program far each age group b as follows: Basketball Clinic, sponsored by the Westfield Recreation syearoM* Tournament team Dept., will be held during JV Batsmen Up Record tyearoMs Tournament and In-Tewn teams June and July. All girls from ItyearaMs Touriu meat and In-Town teams the ages of 10-15 are invited By K.C. Knobloch 2) getting the decision. two year record now stands tlyearaWt Tournament and la-Town team to register for the clinic at The junior varsity Mark Cole's brilliant five at 34-14, Ruth led the pit- Give a College Subscription to |f KyearoMs Tournament aad In-Town tcami Tamaques Park at 5 p.m. baseball team concluded its hit shutout backed by ching staff with a 7-2 record, Tuesday. Registration also season last week by Gingerich's three hits followed by Coles at 4-2, who TryoMtt f«r the tournament teams will begin Jane is may be done by mail and defeating Plainfield 5-1, and proved successful in the also collected five saves and as* Juae It for all age groups. The specific date, time should include name, age, Rahway 7-O, raising their season's final against Rah- an ERA. of 1.34. Gingerich. and location for each tryout will be available at height, weight, address and season ending mark to 15-8. way. The Devils started 400, Tyler.338, Shields THE regbtratioa. Informally concerning the tournament phone number. This in- their 13 hit assault from the Colichio .300, led the team in scbeoMes will also be available at reghtralkm. Though hold to just five formation should be for- hits in the Plainfield game, beginning, with Tif Shields hitting. Team batting The reghlralhm fee will be the same as last year, M. warded to Greg Goski, the Devils collected those singling, and Gingerich average (.269). Team had 86 s For farther htforasaUsn eoaUct George Drabln, Westfield High School, 550 safeties at important points driving him in for the stolen bases, led by WESTFIELD LEADER director Summer Leagaet. Dorian Rd. in the game. The second game's first run. Con- Desmond (12). Gingerich The clinic, under the inning saw Neil Desmond secutive singles by led team in r.b.i.'s with 16. direction of Goski, will run and Jim Tyler drill con- Desmond and Kelly Bob Bell threw out 26 of 41 for six consecutive secutive singles: Eric produced the second tally. A would be base stealers from Tuesdays starting June 21 Stamer then laid down a fourth inning solo homer by behind the plate. to this year's graduate Letts celebrate through July 26. Also sacrifice bunt moving both Ruth gave the Devils their helping with instruction will runners up. Both scored third run. A three run rally your baby. be Pat Sherman, Edison when Jim Kontje's batted in the fifth sparked by m Tht rocint arrival il tfw mwMt mtmtar si your basketball coach, and Judy ball played hot-potato with Kontje's double combined BRICK CORNER titvwfwM It HM Hrhct tin* t* mane* tor a Cabanas, Roosevelt the Plainfield shortstop, with Gingerich, Bell, and 1 WUCONCWMONcalf. PIPE SHOP Cm ywtr Mtitt» an* my kuM It lull of lifta tor all basketball coach. The clinic resulting in a Cardinal Cole's singles enabled the Copies will be sent through the school year will include instruction of error. In the third, Bob Bell batsmen to score three runs. I'ARK AVI-.. tha f«nH»mi*.. Plus M< of htlaful Informant* on tha tatcial fur. NORTH AVI wtrMsfkaMai. fundamentals, drills and scored the batsmen's third Their last run came in the Call nt« am" lat't catatrata yaw kaby. PI AINrll-LI) games. run when he walked,. stole sixth when Eric Stamer For tha Bart and second, moved to third on a singled, stole second, reach- Unjaat Sanction of To Attend Baseball wild pitch, and scored ed third on a balk, and riam. Pipa Tobaeeoi. stealing home. Jim Rokosny scored on an error. Mark Clf'< and Smafcan1 MARY HUGHES Mf-4434 Camp in Mass. and Bill Gingerich led off Coles improved to 4-2 on the. \ftaajuiiitaa the fifth with two singles, year. Stop in our office Gary Miller, son of Mr. and scored when Bell Passed Balls... Brewster's and Mrs. Anton Miller of 618 sacrificed each runner up South Chestnut St. and a one base. Mike Ruth's student at Westfield High suicide bunt brought both at 50 Elm Street School, will attend the runners home for their final Passport Photos LakeviHe Baseball Camp in output. The Cardinals lone IN COLOR Massachusetts from July 10 run came on three Devil VISIT YOUR to July 30. errors. Ruth improved to (7- or phone WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE ARMY RECRUITER! WESTFIELD CAMERA I STUDIO "Watchung Lake" Family Swim Club Stiriitlf «/1 child $120.00 additional children undar 1S $20.00 (a. initiation $10 lit yaar 121 dHTML MINE 232-1231 For application John MeDonough 7S5-9686 •rifi: (N.,1,1 t.i,/\in:ii, TIII'IINIIAV, JINK n, »I»TT- win, 3tu imllutt had I)U Montreal come up a Joey Mnrnn played E,J, Rowland led the batten Wichita 20 - Vancouver 8 Intornntionol League usual good day behind the winner In » close victory errorless ball and mado with two home runt, a Getting IS hits in 32 at bat IContlnwatl fr om ptqt 20) plalo. Robert Martorlnu and over u good, poraistent several good rokiys to cut double and a walk while helped Wichita defeat Toledo leum. The boys Once aftum it WIIK the be out don« were John Tod GnlllRan led the* hitting off advancing ninnors, John Houlihan was next Vancouver, The win wai . .. JUNE 19th Papinenu brothers, Marc Houlihan and K.J. Rowland attack while Howie Kycr- combined timely hitting San Diego lit- Toledo!) with l homer, a double and 2 Wichita's loth In a row. and Brad and iisslsted by each going 4 for 0. son, Mitch Wuiner, Sieve with wnlks and easily The game WIIH highlighted walks. The defensive plays Wichita's attack wai led by IS A tPICIAL PAY FOR Jim Dodd in the 7th inning Toledo II • Vancouver ft Murray Jeff Morln, Murk displayed their best by l hit pitching by Rob for the dav were made by. Ted Biggs 3 for S.Pat Brady who till pitched us usual to Darren Kord and Irron Via, David Kabitmo, Mike defensive effort of the Power and Chris uerglck Jim Dodd, Tom Splaine, scored 4 times for the perfection. Defensively Howie* led the Toledo Dooley and Danny Oowwlth season. In addition, Dave and a spectacular catch by Steve Welnoteln and winners on 2 hits and 2 Fumlto Nlshldn. Stef Tornadoes to n 13 - 5 win helped on defense. Cowell pitched H strong Greg Mueller In center field Fumlto Nlshlda, walks, Klezer, Steve Wcinslrln. with three hits each. Bob Scott Melkn pitched four innings enabling Montreal which saved 4 runs from Larry Friedman, K.J. Hiee .lackmln, who caught his good Innings and also hit a to overcome an early Toledo scoring. Mike Edmondson lead. Offensively, Bob made an excellent catch on Yankees tops and Brad Poplnemi nil did first game contributed two double for Louisville. Steven (Continued from PW 22) the usual excellent job. The doubles. Irron pitched 3 fine DeResis and Joe DIPumn Heckel went 4 for 5 and a line drive at second base Innings while Jay Halscy Dave Cowell 3 for 5. Alan which stopped a rally. outburst in the fourth put the Nancy Davison and Carla heavy hitters of the day both hit home runs. Jeff game out of reach. First were led by Tom Splaln't gave up only one run In the Monninger made two fine Regenbcrg slammed 2 key Singles by Brian Martin, Sommerstein combined for last four innings. The Toledo doubles in addition to 2 Mike Bdmondson, Greg i ate defense held the the Giants' first double play and Mnrc Pnpineau each catches and hit a single, Browns in check with great collecting 5 for fi.To m had 2 outfield of Paul Stcnjborn, while Liz Venezo hit a walks. Sean Abruzzo, Dave Mueller, doubles by Curt of the season, Mouse Helem and Phil Moos Wright and Jay Post each Gilford and Pat Gordon and plays by Heather Block, Royil(12-OlinliO home runs, Marc one and double. Ernie Andersen Bonnie Anderson and pitch- Jim Dodd one and each had played great ball. Paul played good defensive ball chipped in with a single. a triple by Rob Power led Seven-hit pitching by made a leaping catch of a Greg Landnle came to bat 5 the hitting attack. Good er Louise Arkel. Wendy Garbln and perfect a ground rule double. Not to and hit two singles. The Vikings scored their long drive in the 5th inning Louisville's fine catcher Bill times and had a single and 4 fielding by Vinnie Latano - fielding by Jane Shubitz, A. THE SHOWN MMSHE. A revolu- with 2 men on. Mouse Helem walks. Mike DiBari was on catcher, Mot Benton - left four runs in the first and Melissa Rogers and Paula tionary new way to B«l ' massage Vaccaro also contributed a thereafter were held to only willi evciy shower. Soothes am played a drive off the wall single. base 3 times. Sean Abruzzo field and Steve Kesselhaut - Wallman combined ef- •.hinulalcs your body. Convenient and held it to a single with a played a sensational right field contributed to the three hits, as Louise Arkel fectively to shut out the HantMiqtd model. Denver 17- Roanoke 16 collected ten strike outs, and strong throw to second. Pitching for Denver were defensive game in cen- victory. Although behind by fading Giants, The Royals Mitel SM 3 19,95 Alica Sugrue banged a long terfield. Dan Wright played 9-0 in the first Inning this Ann Ungvarsky, Heather attack was sparked by home Andy Adams, David Block and Jane Arkel led a WATW PIK double while Richie Deegan Kleinman and Darren his usual solid game behind fine young Toledo team run hitters Wendy Garbln covered third base like a the plate. Paul Newman settled down to fight San flawless defense. The and Lauren Chambllss with glove. Darren Ford caught a Tietsworth. Other fine Dolphin scoring spree was performances were made also played well defen- Diego to the last out. The support from Carol • THE SHOWN HEAD. Features pul- pop-up with the bases loaded sparked by Suzfe Crosby salinc burjls that massage.soothe, by Eddie Eungel who hit a sively. Toledo outfielders, cut down Traynor, Patty Dervin and to end the game. and stimulate. , . A_ Columbus 5-Wichita 4 three runners trying for with four hits including a Joan Kronlck. The Giants Minneapolis 10-Lousbville7 home run, David Kleinman triple and two doubles, Kim tNdil SM2 14.95 who hit a home run with 2 In what was one of the extra bases. Jimmy had little to cheer about, but Minneapolis scored 3 runs MacKenzle with two singles, Carla Sommerstein made in the top of the seventh in men on base. Singles werei best International League "Hustle" Mutton nailed a games of the year, runner attempting to steal a double and a triple, Bonnie two unassisted double plays their come from behind made by T.C. Odegard, Anderson ana Karen Darren Tietsworth, Jeff Columbus edged Wichita 5-4 second. "Mouse" Hetem. at first base, and Sally victory over Louisville. Lomnitz with three hits Stokes and Kathle Capano Frank Giannone and Des Machasla and David with 2 runs in the bottom of Phil Moos, Alica Sugrue and the 7th inning. With one Taylor Wright played great each. . collected two hita apiece. Laffan. combined for the Kleinman who also made a CoUtlO-Brulni8 double. down, Todd Slamowitz in the outfield. Irron Bowles Royals I • - Bra vet IS singled and stole second and pitched three great innings The Colts ended their Earlier in the week the REG. 50* for 2 A big home run by Billy season on a high note by Martin, a grand slam by third. With a two strike along with the fine relief Royals held off the Braves thcalrtt count' Marc Slamowitz pitching of Bobby Jackmin. Chalking up their initial in a close game. Kim and Craig Sicola and a double by victory at the expense of the GILLETTE Howard Wolfson were the singled for the tie and stole Darren Ford, Richie Renee Borousiewicz, Jane two bases. Jeff Backlund, Deegan and Jay Halsey Bruins. Jill and Judy Zeikel, ShubiU, Paula Wallman, offensive Vight spots for Cheryl Home, Susannah Roanoke, Ji.'n Graney, Tim the big R.B.I, man for the completed a tight infield. Kathy Cannon, Joan GOOD NEWS turkeys then drilled a single Plant and Marie Muscanero Kronick, Melissa Rogers McGale, Pete Froden, Dave Roanoke 17-Buffalo II were superb in the field; Lipson, Jim Mastakas and for the win. Bill Salinger Hitting the circuit with a and Jennifer Pitfield all RAZORS was the big man for Nicole Reidy provided the contributed to the Royals John Haggerty played well. single, a double, a triple and battery; and Erin Daly, Columbus driving in 3 runs a home run by Craig Sicola offense, and' Patty Dervin C St. Paul 32-Louisville 2 Nancy Sexton, Michele made a game-saving catch Tom Witze) pitched a no with two solid hits. Salinger and a home run and 5 for 5 at also was the winning pitcher Plant ha, Lisa Napoiello and inthesixthinningtostop the 2 "*• 39 hitter for St. Paul and Willie the plate by Pete Froden, Connie Dinelll supplied the in relief of Backlund and two hits by Howard Wolfson Braves rally and end the Muse pitched two good hitting in the team effort. game. innings. Exceptional hitting Todd Slamowitz. Chris Allen and three hits by John DAZEY also got a clean hit. Jim Haggerty and two hits by Blue Devils 7 - Browns 4 by Shawn Diver - a double, The Blue Devils Insured a Falcons 12 • Packers 7 two triples and a home run Brandt made a fine catch in Scott Risko led Roanoke's the outfield on a well hit tie for first place with this The Falcons clinched VIBRO-BATH IKUPMY ainniit and by Donald Jones - two offense. A great defensive their share of the third ball. play by John Haggerty plus win over the Browns. Prepare joareeirforapcrfectly singles, a double and two Behind the pitching of Kathy division tie by beating the For F««t or Hands outrageous motion picture. home runs. In a Hollywood finish, four strong pitching innings McNally and sparked by Packers Starring for the Wichita and Columbus faced by Scott Risko and three 95 MQMpn-nlt BW Montreal 18- Toledo II shortstop Kelly Scott, the Packers was Elite Perry Toledo hitting was led by off on the final day of the smooth innings by Pete Blue Devil defense was able both at third base and at bat season, for the cham- Froden led the defense. ONLY *9 Bobby Jackmin with 4 hits, to contain the Browns 8 where she hit a home run, while Irron. Bowles con- pionship of the Atlantic Billy Martin, John Graney, heavy hitters. The offense and Heather Guntherz who NETWORK tributed 3 hits and Jay Halsy Division. When the dust Jim Mastakas and Tim was led by Terry Farley and was outstanding in cen- and Richie Deegan banged 2 settled, Columbus had one McGale played well. Kathy McNally with key hits terfield. hits each. Phil Moos made a more run than Wichita, and In a high scoring game, by Jeanne Marie Ryan, great catch in left field. captured the crown. All Buffalo's hitting attack Susan Ward, Kathleen DIVISION IV Darren Pord played a fine those present, including the featured a home run and Tobey, Mary Collins and Pirates 12-Cheetahs* shortstop. Jim Hutton coaches and players, had single by Zum Trinh, a Adrienne Hill. The Pirates kept their only one regret, and that single and a triple by Robby caught another fine game. DIVISION III play-off hope alive by REG. fIS.tS : LADIES' NIGHT TUESDAY • LAOIESII.28 Alica Sugrue scored 4 times was that one of the two Churchman. The balance of downing the Cheetahs. teams had to lose. Phillies 10- Braves 0 for the losers. Toledo stole the scoring was made by Phillies IS - Giants U Wendy Brady's home run NEXT. •. "EXORCIST II: THE HERETIC" eight bases in 9 attempts. Wichita's attack was ted Steve Feldstein, Jeff sparked the offense ' with ClAIROL Alpaugh, Mike Mirda, Tom The Phillies, staging a by John Lee, who hit. a late season drive, came up able help from Allison double and managed to Cahill.^Sean Dougherty, with two important wins. Drabin, Susan pietr, Mary score on' an error. Others i Paul Blanco and Tim Against the- Braves they Jane Lynch and Cathy HOT SHAVE who contributed hits were I Antonuccio. were in top form as Ellen MCornack. Wendy Brady Ed Haag, Roger Moss and ! RlchmjmJU- Seattle! Kinhey hit two home runs was the winning pitcher, Jarred Shapiro. Pat Brady, ! Richmond'edged Seattle Meg Halter and Terri Susan Dietr and Mary Jane CAPSULE David Schultz and Billy in a' cloie defensive Kaiista belted one each, and Lynch recorded two double Lister each drew 3 walks. ballgame. Great'fielding Libby Doherty and Laura plays and Allison«Drabin with Froo Razor i Shavo Croom 438 NORTH AVENUE, GARWOOD, N.J, Defensively, Wichita was plays by George Withers, Soucek had timely hits. was super at third bate. outstanding. The pitching Jim Graham, Rich Snyder Defensively the star of the combination of Shawn Smith and Dan Regenberg brought game was Nancy Lee. Saints 5-Cubs 4 NOW ONLY and Pat Brady combined for about this Important vic- Playing shortstop for the 12 Strikeouts. Other tory. The Richmond attack The Saints knocked the first time, she was vital in Cubs out of sole possession defensively highlights were was paced by the super stopping the Braves in the •O88 turned in by Roger Moss, hitting of Mike Falcone, late innings along with relief of first place in a tight Billy Lister, Brian Mitchell Rich Snyder and John pitcher Terri Kazista. defensive' struggle. The Saints scoring came on a and Bob Mertz. Grossi. ;. The game with the Giants Columbus 34-Miami 5 Tulsa 9-Minneapolis 8 two-run homer by Carol was a "must" win for both Verniers in the second that ONLY 2 DAUS LEFT Columbus' jumped on In a hard fought contest, teams, but the Phillies came Miami for twelve runs in the Tulsa edged Minneapolis 9- tied the game. Falling out on top. Ellen Kiriney and behind again 4-2 the Saints top of the first inning and 8. Although they fell behind Terri Kazista shared mound JUNE 19*- 23 pounded out 15 hits to defeat early in the game, Min- loaded the bases in the duties, Leslie Spasser was bottom of the sixth, scoring Miami. Jeff Backlund hit neapolis rallied behind the excellent at shortstop, Modol HP 13044 three homers, one a tape clutch hitting of Frank two on Peggy Tuite's single. MATS: 11:30 ajn. EVES: 7 pjn. outfielders Rachel Spasser, Joan Dombrosky then $10.00 $13.5010 $16.50 measure job and Matt Giannone, Mitch Weiner, Hayley Feldstein and Wofsy and Marc Slamowitz Tod Gatligan and Robert Joannie Crlncoli were alert singled home Priscilla NORELCO VIP homered also. Todd Martorina. Strong defense and catcher Jodi Scher was Cedklosky to win the game. •FATHER'S DAY - 2:00 PM - Buffet - $1 WO Slamowitz went 5 for 7 and by Stu BalUtT, Steve outstanding in preventing Ringer* 18-Reds I iRochargoablo Raior DAD Mtt wHfc tiwf pitched 3 strong innings in Murray, Dan Cozewith, runners from scoring. The Rangers shut out the what may have been his best Mark Via, Mike Dooley, Clutch hitting was provided Reds behind the effective Of a Of IHOTO game of the season. Andy David Fabiano and Jeff by Joannie Crincoli and Kim pitching of Lisa Fleishman Linden also upped his Morin together with the Cleveland. The Giants and the grand slam of Susan ONLY &y fought back from a nine run Group Discounti of 10% for Retervaliont of 20 average with a double to pitching of Des Laffan Lowe, Andrea Curlook, Sue 4*A OZ. or more. Prictt include Full Courte Dinner, Tax, right. Defensively, Bill kept Minneapolis in the deficit but couldn't quite Costa, Jessica Graye, Gratuitiet & Show. Salinger caught an excellent game until the last Innings. make it. Nancy Davison, Allison Taylor and Lisa Hill OLD SPICE MON.-THURS. game. Also the outfield Mike ParrUh, the TuTsa Sally Stokes, Hillary also made noteworthy DeNigro and Caroline group, led by Seth Van relief pitcher and all-around contributions to the win as AFTER SHAVE or COLOGNE Poznack, Chris Allen, Dave infielder, led the team to McDonald formed the heart the entire Ranger team Lane, Greg Harting and , victory by going 4 for 4 at of the Giants' offense while played well. 98 the plate. Mark Shanosky the star catcher had a good 'I •298 I si> ) our Porch All Yvur? day at the plate batting .500. SURSCRIIE NOW TO Matt Quirk, Bill Woodward, JtEG. $2.50 no. $>.i Andy Bradley played a sharp defense and key runs were scored by Tom THE LEADER Enclose It! Kocaj, Damian Robertson, Tom Barton and Mike Barton. Tom Glasco han- WESTFIELD LEADER ONE-STOP dled a couble of hot SO ELM ST. COMPLETE grounders like a pro. Doug rV» carry • IIBIIIII lim o* LET HUMMEL CO. EXPERTS ASSIST YOU FROM INITIAL PLAN- REMODELING Pearce has stretched his NINO AND DESIGN TO JOB COMPLETION. WE'LL ALSO ARRANGE HEADQUARTERS hitting streak to nine S«nd to FINANCING TO HELP YOU STAY WITHIN YOUR BUDGET. SERVING N.J. straight games. STORE HOURS Apt. No. JWMEWS HOMEOWNERS FOR Buffalo 25 • Sacramento i* Addrtsi Mon. thru Fri. 9 AM. to * PM. OVER SO YEARS! Buffalo's Robby Church- MODERN man, Mike Mirda and Zum Sot. • AM. to * PM. KITCHENS Trinh did an excellent City State Zip •.. . HEATING/ pitching job with the able Sun. t Holidays f A.M. to 9 r\M. AIR CONDITIONING catching of Jeff Alpaugh Begin Subscription 19 . UN OW MM •fflUNCa MM MWW MOBNO M* SYSTEMS and aided by Robby and Mike's fantastic catches NO CMMOIS OR MUVUMS ON IAU ITIMS while in the field and Zum's three triples. Tom Cahill hit Wt rt«w*t MM ri#rt to WinH tiHMtHMi. 3 for 4, Phil ScMmver 3 for 5, O Check EncloMd Sean Dougherty 2 for 4 while MODERN Paul Blanco and Billy Kley • Bill Me f\mm sHaw 3 WMk* f« dttivtry BATHROOMS played a good defensive game. I Toronto 15 - L«ri»vMe » Toronto behind the M*Mto ni fto •« fet ptoatMtH; »»rpri$»* pitching of Marc and Brad Papineau came from behind i pur, ', \(>u\ at wfcat m km to tfftf hi orfoM «•# OMMy *tr offcor rtntritling ittms. and defeated a Louisville ONE YEAR club. Marc spotted Louis- Visit our Modern Quaker Maid Kitchen, Bathroom, Vanity ville to 8 runs in the. first MitmMn. and acosftory diiplayt. Daily 'til 5 P.M.; Sat. 'til 2 P.M. and second innings and then settled down to allow OWOMI MAlfO TMATM FRED I. HUMMEL, ING. MI i*,**, *«., *«*•* 756-1400 nothing for the next 2 only to just $7.00 SftrfP t t*3*S be followed by brother Brad PtEsatfrnoN CHEMISTS Ml UViMW £****? 9l92 >ta*y i