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Sacond Obuu P»Uo P»liJ l'ubllshod 24 Pafirea—15 Cents f > •£ g] VENTH YEAR — NO- '48 at .Wutfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977 Every Thursday x idyers' Appeal 578 Graduate from WHS Donna Anthony and Leonard Shen were Postponed 'til July recognized as the top students among five who Hearing on a Community for the building of the council which they felt was achieved perfect 4.0 Players, appeal to permit clubhouse extension which discriminatory to their averages at Westfield High the local theater group to contains a theater. operation. School during com- . hold more than four Area residents on a Also postponed, before of mencement exercises productions a year at its number of occasions have a lengthy zoning board Tuesday night. The other clubhouse at 1000 North Ave. expressed concern over agenda, was the appeal by three are Nancy Chapman, was held over to the July parking and traffic, noise Frank J. and Theresa M. Susan Grausam and Jeanne 18 meeting of the Board of and other factors connected Cardillo for permission to Steele. Adjustment at a meeting with the theate's operation, install a below ground pool Diplomas were awarded Monday of the zoning board: and last year the Players at 1101 Wychwood Rd. to 578 seniors by Clark S. The Players were themselves appeared before Scheduled for a fourth Leslie, president of the restricted to the four the Town Council to object hearing next month was Westfield Board . of productions as a condition in to a theater license fee an appeal by Jack Wilson Education. granting a variance in 1975 schedule adopted by the Construction Co. to use School Superintendent property with substandard Laurence F. Greene frontage at 310 Connecticut presented awards of ISO- 100 File Applications St. as a building lot. Wilson, each to the two top honor asked twice to appear Nearly its completed applications have beea Donna Anthony Nancy Chapmin Suun Qiauum Leonard Shen Jeanne Stcole students and the following: (•knitted so far for unite la the WestfleM Beater before the board, failed to +Le Petit Coin de France Cttiteas Hotttlag project «• Bayatoa Avenue, Albert show up at Monday's prize for high achievement H.C. Wiegaua, secretary af the fcwalag carperatloa, meeting. Half Million Dollars In Aid for Grads in French and outstanding School Ends Today for Most, contribution to French retorted earlier this week. The apaikaUoss flrst The new municipal land Nearly half a million dollars in scholarship aid has becaate available Jaae 1, aad mutt be retwiwd. use law designed to simplify activities - Mary Beth been won by members of the Class of 1977, Westf ield High Boyle; k awt later thaa July is, to order to be applications -for site, plans Some to Study during Summer School. and variances did Just the tsaritarid In the tattkl groap of apaVcatlam. School is officially over Participating teachers will through twelfth grade; Albert R, Bobal, principal, announced at graduation, +The Westfield Chapter We base that all WestfleM residents aad former reverse for Charles for some 7,000 Westfield attend a special workshop reading, junior high school of the New Jersey Classical Piscitelli, trading as Bell that 34 boys and 54 girls have won 88 scholarships, reaktMts who might he laterested la this peaject wttl public school students at 1 conducted by James F. level; mathematics, junior totaling M48.M9. League award for ex- ohtala a copy af the hsahlet describing the project Factory Terminal, who p.m. today; however, a Donovan, director of special high school; and cellence in the study of Latin sought a parking variance According to Bobal, this is an all-time high amount of and outstanding -con- •ad wW s«h«K aa aapHeatla*," csrpsralkMi preskieat number of students and staff services, on Aug. 1 and 2. mathematics, elementary scholarship aid. Gartad C. Bojathe Jr.. stated, "the sabtldy pragraai and site plan approval for an members will continue in Funds for this special level. tributions to Latin activities industrial warehouse summer school. education summer program - Leonard Shen; eaaft'sf I real, wNh tkVgavehuneat building at 460 South Ave. For secondary students, come from a Federal grant +The Women's Spanish BMhhg ap the difference. This makes H passMe far East. In their interpretation there will be a free under Title VI-B. Curriculum Changes Indicated Club award for outstanding of the new law, which work in five years of law asJd vary law ISCMM sealer dtiseattoreaiam hi academic summer school at Application forms are year-plan for curriculum WeatfteM to the fact af risiag ttviag caata." he attea. became effective only a few Westfield High School from available to parents of A status report on school level; and Spanish - Diane Meyer; months ago, members of the curriculum development in mathematics, elementary . development In the school -t-The Peter Muhlenbefg AppUcatlow are conlalaed hi the booklet, which la June 27 through Aug, 5. students classified as six areas - kindergarten level system. avalabte at bath Ore beases, the Had Crass office at Board of - Adjustment Students interested in the handicapped . in kin- Unit of the Steuben Society deemed that a ruling must through twelfth grade "Curriculum develop- "Because of . the. ot America ptkojue tor. ex- Ml Elaa Si, the Tawa Clerk's effke toTaw * HaH. aad summer school program dergarten through twelfth economics, physical ment takes place in school willingness and attitude of at the Wsaiitoh Wltgsa— Ages*?, 1M Maaadato Ave. come on PiaciteUl's appeal may obtain information grade. Forma ara available cellence In the study of (he ' i education anjdstudy with the people Involved • ttalf members we have been from their the incipals, .dspartmant ' abto to plan,curriculum to, German language - Deem f siMsU '.'and' that obfe&ves and «kltts Anthony; - ?;>f. •:- ' *are «eqemUaUy articulated +Th* Italian Cultural Foundation $Mo scholarship principal 'of the ~ sainmer Twenty-four .staff mem 1iSs'"'aevcloped a five (Continued on page 4) been presented to the Board : for outstanding school. bars will participate in of education by School achievement in two yaiws af The . special service* Mimmr catrieulum-wriiing •;"-: McCmulley Fund hmUin David Oliiwr- OapaiHiiiH af Uw school workshops la the rbDowlng •uperintoMfcmt LaurMM T. •Mk . • ta-MMgUtTtl 1MB bat had bsen idacu™ la Oracne mmi Gary L. Payne, Smith; ," syatem will bold a apaeial ftv«sr«M: atus>, nfefennce Division Chairman ' + Woman's Cfub of i of flia Tatnaqu— rMlstancc to raerestton (•cant-years. A apoheanian summer school academic and library »kllts, kin- asslstantMiperintendent tor Samuel A. McCaulley, a Park area voiced, concerns facilities in other areas of for the "association said, program from Aug. 3 dergarten through twelfth Instruction. Westffeld award for Westfield. "The concerns that the On the basis of curriculum trustee of the Westfield creative writing, logical about the lack of police through Aug. 24 from 9 a.m. grade; economics United Fund, has been protection in the park and The New England Village founders had for the quality to noon at Jefferson School. education, kindergarten work completed during this thinking, analytical writing of life in this area of school year, five summer named chairman of the and general achievement in Westfield are identical to To Discuss School Usage Fees Monday curriculum-writing work- special gifts division for the the field of English - Robert Monday Signup for Playfields those we have today." shops have been 1977 campaign. The former F. McDonough; "It has become obvious Community Center, Neigh- scheduled. Twenty-four president of the United +The Harvey F. Gerber, Monday is sign-up day at Opening week at the A special meeting of the Fund's board of trustees playfields spotlights the (Continutdonpne*) Recreation Commission will borhood Council, Wrestling staff members will par- Sr. Memorial $25 Savings all Weatfield recreation and Basketball Leagues ticipate in curriculum- helped lead the campaign to Bond Award to the graduate playgrounds from l-3p.m. Costume Parade, one of the be held at 8 p.m. Monday to two consecutive victories in most colorful events on the discuss cutbacks in school have been invited to attend writing in the following who plans to teach Weatfield children Planning Board usage subsidies to com- the meeting. An iviUtion areas: study, reference and 1975 and 1976 when he mathematics and who gives between* the ages of 6-12 playground circle of sum- library skills, kindergarten chaired the same division. mer of fun. Aside from munity groups and in also has been extended to promise of providing the may Join playgrounds at Meeting Postponed recreation programs which members of the Board of through twelfth grade; McCaulley previously same quiet inspiration to the Wilson, Franklin, Grant, games, arts and crafts and economics education, served as the general all around good time*, the The Westfield Planning will be necessitated by in- Education. students as did Mr. Gerber Washington, Jefferson, kindergarten through campaign chairman of the in his 38 years of teaching - youngsters participate in Board will hold its regular creased Board of Education The meeting will be held twelfth grade; reading and last 100 percent campaign in Lincoln and Tamaaues nature hikes, fairs, meeting, at which formal custodial fees as of July 1. in the office of the Town Scott MacKenzie; Schools. The', Columbus mathematics, junior high Everybody's Birthday action will be taken, and in Representatives of. the Adminsitrator in the (Continued on page 4) +The Science Depart- and . McKinley centers Party, Olympics, town-wide which the public may affected groups, which Municipal Building, and is ment of Westfield Senior programs will be on a half tournaments, twirling and participate, July 11. Include Scouts, CYO, PAL, open to the public. High School award for day schedule. hula hoop contests. The Because of the legal holiday, Hospital Giving outstanding performance Westfield teenagers are program winds-out with the date has been changed both scholastically and in suited for some "hot fun in Pageant Week and ends on from July. 4 to July 11, at 8 Panel to Discuss Parking Samuel A. McCaulley the laboratory - Donna the summertime" at the Thursday, Aug. 11. p.m. .in the council cham- Westfield's parking business district; at the Shows Upswing Westfield Studios Anthony; Roosevelt Teen Center bers of the Municipal situation will be discussed at time only 1,240 were +The Music Department - which hosts supervised Playground activities will The Joint giving effort of Hospital, also shared in prize of $50 each to students begin on Tuesday and Building, 425 East Broad St. a meeting of the Westfield available. "Today we are To Discuss Study games, special events, arts The Agenda for the July 11 still about SO percent short the Westfield Hospital grants totalling $10,000 from (Continued on Psg« 9) continue on each weekday Chamber of Commerce at Association in 1976-77 the Town of Westfield and and crafts' and more. meeting is not yet known. Raymond's Restaurant on parking space to ac- Of Junior Highs Registration also Is June 27. (Continued on pw* 4) commodate the many new achieved a total of 141,741 in $16,263 in direct gifts to the Shapiro, Grausam Monday night. Effects of a gifts for three community hospitals from Westfield A report on the findings of new Master'Plan on parking businesses and people who residents for a grand total of also will be considered by a frequent them," the hospitals, an upturn after the Junior High School Win Jaycee Funds several years of declining $68,004 made possible by Study Committee will be panel consisting of Mayor spokesman said. "Will the contributions, the local citizens. new Master Plan take these given by Dr. Laurence Steven Shapiro and Susan Alexander S. Williams, association has revealed in "Westfielders again Greene, superintendent of Grausam have received Councilman Allen Chin, matters into account? If we its annual report. have insufficient parking at showed that they are deeply schools, at a conference scholarships from the Chamber Parking Chair- proud of the services ex- meeting of the Board of Westfield Jaycees. man Warren Rorden and present, what about the John A Carter Jr., future?" president of the WHA, said tended to them by their Education at 8 p. m. Tuesday Steven, the son of Mr. and former Mayor Donn A. in the board offices at the A 6 o'clock dinner will that the campaign resulted community hospitals," Mrs. Eugene Shapiro of 828 Snyder. A question and in the highest total receipts Carter said. "We who serve Elm St. School. Coolidge Street, received a answer period will' follow. precede the panel discussion; those who in recent years. The three as volunteers with the Also scheduled are final $500 grant which he will use According to Chamber hospitals, Overlook in Westfield Hospital reports by Dr. Gary Payne at Rutgers University where officials, the 1966 Master cannot attend the dinner, for which reservations are Summit, Muhlenberg in Association appreciate on "thorough and efficient" he plans to major in Plan recommended 2,240 Plainfield and Rahway (Continued on page 4) and the summer school. business administration. off-street parking places in needed, may attend the panel discussion at 7:30 p.m. Susan is the daughter of the Westfield central Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grausam of 705 First Street. Town to Move On She received a grant of $500 for two years and plans to study accounting at Capital Improvements Susquehanna University. Capital improvements purchase of Public Works The awards were based on will be moved ahead by the equipment and for a financial need and introduction of several leachate collection system acadeir.ic achievement. Deteriorate! atteadart parking W. above, to due for refarMshkig ordinances at Tuesday's at the Conservation Center. 8:30 p.m. meeting of the I continued on p*g« 4) Town Council. No Concert Tonight Month's Shutdown Due Expected to be approved Recycling First of the regular for final action at its summer concert series in meeting in July are ap- Information Mindowaskin Park will be On Attendant Lot propriations for preliminary held Thursday, July 7. No Once this lot has been engineering for the Bell Dr. Saturday concert will be held tonight. Weatfield's attendant reconstructed, and ad- drainage area, resurfacing from parking lot will be un- ditional storm drainage completed, contractors will begin on the Prospect St. of portions of Prospect St. 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m. dergoing a major facelift facilities installed. north of Brightwood Ave., parking lot behind Broad St. at Today's Index during the next few weeks. Trees and plantings will storm drains at Edgewood the South Side Railroad The lot, behind Broad St. adorn the concrete islands stores. This parking * area and Forest Aves., Lawrence stores between Mountain that will separate the rows, Station Page has also been completely Ave. and Sinclair PI. and Newspapers - Glass- Bmincts Directory • 20 Ave. and Elm, has been designed for right-angle various locations, im- completely redesigned to redesigned, with simplified Aluminum Church 18 parking. The Mountain Ave. entrances and exits, right- provements to the Public Classified 10-12 provide for greater ease in end of the lot will have The center win be manned l.diloiial 6 angle parking, recon- Works Center, repairs to the parking and smoother angled spaces. this week by Boy Scout Legal Notices 20 struction of the surface, Fire Headquarters and 'Hello WestfleM!" says Dolly the elephant as Flossie the llama and Hannable the traffic flow. The much-needed Troop 72 and volunteers for Obituaries 4 Municipal Building, camel look on. These animals are part of the Hunt's Circus which will appear at 13-16 reconstruction is projected additional storm drainage the Westfield Summer Social facilities, and islands be- replacement of curbing and Workshop. Westfield High School Saturday at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets are still available at key Sports 21-24 sioWsfts and for' # ntw Theatre 19 Htia ## to fey to ttfke about a motnta (wtetf row*.- Metering #ifl For'tick ugaYrifcr- irt- Ui ttittthxni* <# Hi*} be pmthaset on Ottos Day at the big top. Proceeds will teOw be e'6V*ta«tf it* dtf* Wt. path in f % e*4if« «**/««« wit/ t* THE WESTFIBM) (N.J.) l.KADKK, THURSDAY, JUNK II, 1871- Workshop Begins Monday 17 Graduate Mencher Heads College Men The Wcstflcld Summer creasing enrollment. The The annual meeting of the scholarships, to needy and Workshop for the Fine und caliber of the staff matches at Lourdes board of trustees of the deserving Westfield High Performing Arts will begin the quality of the Westfield College Men's School graduates for, more its sixth season, Monday curriculum; our goal is to Our Lady of Lourdes Club was held at the home of than 50 years. Financial School, Mountainside held retiring President Bob support for awards conies morning offering more than develop the creative talents Ellsworth Thursday. from membership dues and 100 courses In drama, of the individual and to offer commencement exercises June 17 for the 17 members Officers for the forthcoming donations. Currently, the dance, music, arts and an enriching as well as an year will be Stuart Mencher, club is awarding one four- crafts to youngsters and enjoyable summer ex- of the class of 1977. ; The graduates and the president; Richard Lewis, year scholarship and two adults. perience to all students." vice president; James one-year freshman Enrollment is accepted high schools they will attend For those who have not are: Kennedy, secretary; and scholarships. had (he opportunity to for the full five week Donald Alpaugh, treasurer. session, (June 27-July 29) or Union Catholic High Anyone interested in enroll, registration remains School, Scotch Plains - Appointed committee membership may contact open for many programs. for selected weeks. All Cathlin Kane, Steven chairmen by President Bert Bonner of 17 Bennett Completed schedules may courses meet for one 45 Colllne, Victor Barroso, Mrs. Gil Kelly shews Mine el Ike fusctlMal and Mencher were Bertram PI. Of dues collected, 95 be picked up at the Edison minute period daily; Anthony Falso, Carlos decorative Battery she makes in her home studio at M» Bonner, membership; percent goes directly Into Jr. High School auditorium students may select from Perez-Satalla. Maple JMreet, WestffeM. Mrs. Kelly leaches aetllag to James Hay, scholarship; scholarships. Tentative from 1-4 p. m. today. one to a maximum five Swamp shoes and snapping turtles are "Great Swamp" Mount Saint Mary'i children aMI ad*Hi aad has ante taught at Ike V and and Al Molowa, publicity. plans call for a membership The Westfield Summer periods each day. Classes made some reprodacUom fer Ike Miller Cory Heine, She The club has provided drive. . Workshop promises to be an begin at 8:30 a.m. and exhibits to be displayed by Lieut. Lu Schawankert at the Academy, North Plainfield - Miller-Cory Museum Sunday. Joanna Howard. has studied petting; la England. New Yerk CHy and tke educational.. adventure into continue through 12:30 p.m. Seton Kail Prep. South Salem Craftsman's Guild la Ualoa. the creative arts. "Each This year for the first time, Orange - Patrick Kennedy. The display will remain u Ike WesllleM Memorial SEND THE BRIDE OFF year", according to Ted adults are invited to enroll "Mountain Man" to Explain Oratory School • Summit • Library display case through the maotk of Juste. Library Schlosberg, director "the and a full morning session is Michael Walsh, Michael displays are sponsored by Friends of Ike Library aad are WITH THE BEST workshop becomes more offered to all, including Survival in Great Swamp O'Donnell. iiftder tke direction of Mrs. W. T. HauN. exciting. We have been able kindergarten. Registration Jonathan Dayton to expand our program in will continue through July at Facts and folklore of appearance from 2 to 5 p.m. Regional High School, ONE OF FRANCE'S FINEST response to new interests Edison Jr. High, 800 Rah- survival in theGreat Swamp Sunday include a 13-pound Springfield - Sally Hi's Eye Ail-American CHAMPAGNES and to accommodate In- way A v e snapping turtle, named as told by a modern Gallagher, Lisajane Grace, HI'S EYE, the weekly jchotastlc newspaper in the FROM "EFERNAY" "Mountain man"are the Lucifer. "He's only a baby - Mary Ciasulli, Carole Scouts Offer Jersey Jaunte just about 50 years old," student newspaper at Courier's circulation area. basis of an unusual program Krajcik, Patricia Majcher, Westfield High School, has More than 20 papers "were Guy lUawgard planned Sunday at West- said the mountain man. Bruce Geiger. Washington Rock Girl Jaunts" must have access to field's Miller-Cory Museum. He'll also demonstrate recently been awarded All- represented at the contest. Scout Council is offering Roosevelt Junior High American status by the The editors received a a bike and a sense of ad- swamp shoes, something School, Westfield - Robert "Jersey Jaunts" to all area venture. No previous ex- To highlight occurrences like snow shoes constructed National Scholastic Press f'nd" check for ISO. "BRUT" 200 years ago when Conabee, Stanley Nledz- Association. nividually, Hi's Eye youngsters sixth through perience in long distance of barrel hoops and pieces of wiecU. 12th grade. From July 11-15, biking is necessary. residents of the West Fields hose, which enable him to The paper was, according staffers won awards in 2SOZ. the group will take day bike of Elizabeth took refuge in Awards were presented to to its judge, noteworthy as seven of the ten categories •799 "Jersey Jaunts" ap- walk on the swamp without the following students: trips throughout New plications may be made by the mountains for periods as sinking. "a lively and professional Judged. First PUSHES* BOTTLE long as six weeks while General excellence In all scholastic, publication." went to Jeff Kudlick for Jersey, visiting Clinton and calling Washington Rock Schawankert will also academic areas, Patricia "A PETERSON LIQUORS SELECTION" Spruce Run. Girl Scout Council, 201 fleeing the British, Miller- display a rare variety of In its critique, NSPA Photography, Paul Jennis The first meeting of Grove St. East. Cory will present a program Majcher; excellence in awarded marks of distinc- for cartooning, Sandy AT A DOMESTIC PRICE by Lt. Lu Schawankert. | spotted turtle, almost ex- religion, Stanley Niedz- "Jersey Jaunts" will be tinct today. wiecki; excellence in tion to Hi's Eye in the areas Wooster for page design and CASE OF 12 SI1.N held at Cycles by George, a Goats do not eat trash, but if A huge man standing 6'8" J Schwankert, who does his English - Lisajane Grace; of coverage and content, Jane Gannon and Liza Daly • tlnctudit d/icount'tntt uht ts*l bike shop in Cranford, they are hungry enough they and weighing nearly 300 jown tanning, also will have excellence in Math, Carole display and design, for advertising. where the group- will learn will lick the labels off cans pounds, Schawankert lives on display some of his hides, Krajcik; excellence in >hotography, and editorial Bari Sue Smelson won OTHERS FROM$2.29-5tft to $29.9926 or care and repair of bicycles. to obtain the glue on the on Meyersviile Rd. at the his own replica of the Brown science, Joanna Howard. leadership. Betsy Allen, second place In feature- Participants for "Jersey backs. edge of the Great Swamp. A Bess gun, a Bowie knife and The D.A.R. American John Appezzato and Sue writing while the team of guide at the swamp, his short pistol which might History Medal was Prebluda were the editors of Craig Silver, Larry Cohen chief work has been to help have been used for survival. presented to Robert F. the paper during the year. and Joe Delia Badia won the terson's FINE WINES young people understand Costumed docents will be Conabee. Walt Clarkson is the ad- same award for in-depth & SPIRITS he Great Swamp, how on hand to guide visitors viser. The award was the reporting. Colleen Burns mtumm o. survive there, and how through the 18th Century The D.A.R. Good 16th consecutive Ail- took third place in the people did in colonial times. farmhouse, explaining the Citizenship medals American semester category of news writing. representing honor, service, evaluation given to Hi's Stuart Karle, one of the COOL, COLORFUL, COTTON Among the exhibits he'll lifestyle of our early an- courage, leadership and 1120 SOUTH AVL W, WESTHELD bring to his Miller-Cory cestors. Eye. newly elected editors of Hi's patriotism were presented Eye, was given an |M» Shocking, orange and green Krajcik and The paper received Open Mon. thru Thuri. 9 to 9 PM another award recently at a scholarship, to the Blair Fri. & Sat. 9 AM to 10 PM floral print liven* the white Hardtcick Briefed In Washington reception given by The Summer School of Jour- cotton ground. Careful tailor- The class of 1977 The foundation of a Welfare Joseph Califano Courier-News at the nalism by the Courier-News WE OEUVER - 232-3656 ing shapes the bodice and presented to Our Lady of Somerville Inn. Hi's Eye and will attend a six week working relationship with centered around welfare Lourdes School an oil the graceful skirt. Ac- national leaders of state and medicaid reform, with was selected for the third session beginning next VISIT OUR WINE CELLAR portrait of the Rev. G. year in a row as the top week. cessorize it for dress or sport government was laid this special emphasis on iden- McGarry, the founder and and this dress will take you week by Assembly can- tifying fraud. pastor of Our Lady of shopping, to the club, dining, didate Charles L. Hardwick on a trip to Washington, Representative Thomas Lourdes Parish. visitjng or just spactating. D.C. L. Ashley, recently ap- One of many great sun- pointed to chair the House dresses now at John Franks Hardwick, invited to join Select Committee on YW Schedule Come try. Sizes 6 to 14.. $48 GOP Assembly leaders who Energy, shared some of his were exchangingideas with ideas on this important issue Begins, July 5 legislators of both parties on following a breakfast with welfare, medlcaid, and Summer activities at the franks House Majority Leader Tip energy, spent two days Westfield Young Women's delving into state problems O'Netll, 8eantor Howard BakM of Ttnnxw, »nd Christian. Association get as seen at the federal level unaer'way ihe week of July He accompanied New Representative John Rhodes of Arizona, the 5, With the class registration SEMI-ANNUAL Jersey Deputy Minority now in progress. Whip Walter J. Kavanaugh Republican House Leader. Two week sessions of to the National Conference "The benefits of the trip daily swimming instruction of State Legislatures. were substantial," said is offered to children Highlights of the trip Hardwick, who made the starting July S, July 18, included a question and trip on his own time and and Aug. l. These classes answer session with Vice expense. "I came back with are offered for all levels of President Mondale, who greater insight and un- beginners and in- ll dudin Lon
ELIMINATE BURNING, For Judge Davidson' SCORCHING AND Steven J. Burke of 4 Dorset Hill Rd. was sworn in MOST POT WATCHING as an attorney at law in New WITH THE Jersey before the Supreme Court on June 16. He is law CORNING 3+1 clerk for Judge Cuddie E: SMOOTHtOP RANGE Davidson Jr, His admission to the bar authorizes him to NMtQM..VST practice before the New Jersey courts ' and the United States District Court. Burke is a graduate of Westfield Senior High en "LO' without tha School, Villanova Univer- InttMd of 4 ordinary atlghtaal (aar of burn- coin. 3 o( tht «mana •ing or acorching. Or sat sity and John Marshall Law cooking araaa hava trta control at 225-250 School. He is the son of Mr. grid Ilk* fiMIIng ala- and cnaata long, slow- and Mrs. James F. Burke of mania with built-in cookad dlahaa without (harmoatata. Thaaa lha naad tor a slow Westfield. tfiamioatata cyeto tha alamanH cooKar. and without constantly on and off lo da«v«r Hia «
FOUR WAYS TO THE BEST SUMMER EVER For Boys and Girls — Grades 1-9 FOUR SEASONS OUTDOOR CENTER CAMPS PIONEER CAMP — Grades 1-6 RANGER CAMP — Grades 4-6 ADVENTURE CAMP — Grades 7-9 LEARNING DISABILITIES CAMP — Grades 1-9
FOUR CAMPS - One to Fit YOUR Child Four separate PIONEER CAMP — A basic camping proyrtm including day camps - carefully tailored to meet the needs and daily swim Instruction, rowing, canoeing, twice weekly Interests of youngsters of varying ages and stages of archery instruction, fishing, camp craft, singing, native development - are featured at the Four Seasons Outdoor crafts, nature study, field games, team sports, carnivals and Center, '53 acres of rolling hills and meadows in cookouts - plus an optional overnight. $60 per 2-week Hunterdon County's Lebanon To wnship. period.
RANGER CAMP — Advanced camping program stressing »~- campcraft, handling and use of equipment, lashing and jjf1, knots, orienteering, survival skills. Four-day, three-night -1 campout highlights program. $100 per two-week period. ADVENTURE CAMP — Complete backpacking program, beginning with one-week training program at day camp, followed by week-long hike on famed Appalachian trail. $135 per two-week period. LEARNING DISABILITIES CAMP - Campers enjoy all 1 the same activities as the other campers. An experienced Order three or more Touch-Tone* Add a beautiful touch to your staff also works with the campers in motor development, coordination, fine and gross motor skills and social skills. phones for your home and get a home with Touch-Tone phones. This program has received international recognition as a special bargain price. And save some money in the model program. $140 per two-week period. Scholarship funds will be available if the program gets funded. To take advantage of this offer, bargain. Just call your local at least two of the phones you order Telephone Business Office for OPERATED FOR THE YMCA OF WESTFIELD AND THE FANWOOO SCOTCH FLAINfrYMCA. must be either Princess orTrimline. the details. m mmtttto CALL t&iino. m PMUWOOOSCGICH HAIM* CAU ixamt.
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•:.--fti--^VK :•,?-.•-•' -THE WKSTFJKI.D (N..J.) I.KADKIi, TIICIISDA V, JINK 2,1, 1077 Vandalism "Tools" Include Arrow, Special savings^ Paint, Rocks and Fireworks on developing Vandalism peeked last a cellar flood, and a police that an arrow placed in the included a pocketbook weekend according to a security check found a driveway caused a flat tire owned by an Iselln woman, your slides Westfield Police Dept. window broken and books on the-car. Shortly after 8 $50 from the White Diamond detective bureau report knocked off a window ledge p.m.' windows on a company and articles from an and movies covering incidents In the at Jefferson School. Car truck were broken by rocks Edgewood Ave. home, week ending June. 18. owners in the 700 block of thrown from the railroad Thursday; a moped from An Edison Junior High South Ave. and the 600 block tracks in the 400 block of West Broad St. and a bike school parent reported his of Fairmont Ave. reported South Ave. from a Tuttle Pkwy. home son's bicycle was van- Monday that car wind- Two youths were Saturday; an amplifier dalized while in the bike shields had been broken; 16 arrested, then released to from a Sinclair PI. home rack Friday. Other in- second floor windows were their parents' custody, after and bike from a Westfield cidents that day included a broken at the Westlake a disturbance Monday at Ave. owner Sunday; a CB windshield broken by a School. Roosevelt Junior High radio from a vehicle parked basebaU bat in the 500 block School. Police were at the in North Ave. Monday; FM Green paint was sprayed equipment from a car on of Hort St., a foreign sub- on the hood and fender of a scene to disperse the crowd Newly ItataUe* officer* of the Taaaques School PTO stance put in the gas tank of and school authorities said Hyslip Ave. Tuesday; and a The United Way of Union County industrial drive kicks are: Seated. LU. Rape, left, prtsMeat, Md Joan car parked on Doris Park- no other incidents have CB set and tools owned by a a car in the 800 block of way and a Landsdowne Ave. off with a tiger's roar as Campaign Chairman George o, .iny mil of Kod*;hfonn VMaa. vtee-sresktart, Standlag. fr«m led, arc: LuWU First St. man and a Omr 20ti|x>iuif idrlt M Knollwood Terr., youths resident adjacent to Jef- occurred at any of the Otis Jr., Exxon's Bayway chemical plant manger, an- Hutam, recordiH secretary, Jaa Elby, treasurer, and stoning houses on Fourth schools. minibike. from a Downer St. nounces the goal to raise $1,600,000 from Union County's nt Super Sinavi* dim Ja-AUM Zototer, corresponding Mcrctary. ferson School reported a resident Tuesday. Ave., and a. stick thrown window broken Tuesday. An Shoplifting incidents were major corporations and their employees. Coaxing a roar through a glass in the front Tamaques School Installs early Wednesday morning reported at Woolworths Property stolen from an out of two-month old tiger cub, "Utlle Blurp" of Terry door of a Woodmere Dr. police check discovered Thursday and Saturday, at Edgar Rd. residence was Lou Zoo, Scotch Plains, are: left to right: MIcRelTe S«ey New PTO Officers home. yellow paint on the side door the Drug Fair Friday and reported recovered by Garcia, Daryl Scales, Alihea Walker, Mary Beth Dodge, On Saturday, vandals of Westfield High School; the Music Staff Tuesday. police Monday. A car students at the Egenolf Day Nursery, Elizabeth, where 10 Alden Street, Installation of Tanuquet Jan Elby. threw a rock through a front later that day M-SO An attempted break-in on reported stolen Saturday by the United Way volunteer leadership meeting was held School's PTO officer* for Recent activities of the storm door on Brightwood fireworks resulted in the Boulevard was reported a Knollwood Terr, resident on June 15, and Otis. The goal is 12.7 percent higher than Cronford, N.J. 07016 1177-78 took.placelastweek Tamaoues PTO have in- Ave., several acts of van- damage to a second floor Thursday. Larcenies was recovered the same that set in last year's successful drive to benefit 73 V 201-272-3090 J at the gram's June Board cluded an Arbor Day dalism were reported by a girl's room at the school and reported during the week day. voluntary social agencies all over Union County. meeting. The new officer* celebration in April, a builder of homes in the 800 vandals broke two garage are: President, Linda Mother's Day Plant Sale in block of Qrandview Ave, a windows in a home in the 700 -i Rapp; vice president, Joan May, bicycle safety in- storm door of a home in the" block of SUndish Avf. Vivian; recording spection and class pictures, 500 block of Kimball Turn secretary. Linda Hanna; "me PTO's annual teacher's was atoned and-a window Another police security corresponding secretary, luncheon Is scheduled for was broken on the southside check Thursday morning Jo-Anne Zotetor; treasurer, this week. of Washington School. revealed a window broken in • The previous' Sunday a the front door of a building Star Party and Clinic resident of the 300 block of in the South Ave. shopping South Ave. East returned center. That afternoon a home to find a water faucet resident in the 800 block of Scheduled at Observatory had been turned on, causing Shadowlawn Dr. reported MENSWEAR Everyone is invited to a TuthUI, an AAI member. party-a Star Party, that is There will be sessions on Realtor Thiel Advises Timers - at the Sparry Observatory how to align your telescope on Union College'* Cranford with the pole and how to Frank J. Thiel, president He says that a 40-gallon Campus. Hosted by calibrate and care for your or the Westfield Board of quick recovery electric Amateur Astronomers, Inc., telescopes properly. And, Realtors, today released a water heater uses up to an the affair gets underway at there will be an optical flea statement by the National average of 790 kilowatt- 10 a.m. and lasts until market. Bring anything Association of Realtors hours of electricity monthly. midnight on Saturday, June optical that you may wish to suggesting automatic By setting a specially 28, according to George display or donate to AAI," electric timers as a major designed timer to turn it on Chspieako of Edison, AAI the AAI president said. fuel saving approach: only three hours a day, SUMMER CLOTHING "Party-goers are invited "For some 20 years enough for sufficient hot Starring in this star- to bring their own scopes," automatic electric timers water, 375 kilowatt-hours a studded event will be Paul and "experienced amateur have been marketed as month can be saved. Scraggs of Clark, a member astronomers wUl be on hand burglary prevention Figured at four cents per of AH, who win demon- to help you understand devices, turning lights on kilowatt-hour, $15 can be CLEARANCE strate his technique for telescope operations and and off automatically to saved each month. Over the •sting stars in the daytime provide personal instruction make homes appear oc- course of a year, $200 can be win telsacopes. There will if necessary," Dsvid cupied when they are not. saved. also be lectures on Kuchlnsky of Scotch Plains, Recently, timers have Other timers can help astraptutography by other chairman of the star party, emerged ss tools to help reduce heating and cooling AAI members such as said.. • • homeowners fight costs. One can serve both Letter Yulll and Bob A large attendance Is skyrocketing utility bills. purposes if you have a KmuMl both of Hillside. expected at the party, and "In their new ap- central heating and cooling OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF The star party and sincefacUiBas are Umlted plications, timers can be system controlled by a taieecofw cUaic will afford registrations are reojulrsd. ueatt to help control three of •Ingle thermostat . Per reservations contact the, jnost - voracjous con- This new timer, according MEN'S CLOTHING REDUCED \ \ \ TlrtWU ,e* •susBors of .eoorgy. In * the to its maojMfOjcturor can help a hss»suwsoi NaUso'a conditioning system and the nine to leper cent savings In electric water heater. heating costs. Used in iv* "Can timers really help? tandem with a temperature • * 11 wiB M available tn ltrs, J.E. Hall, R Kiwi, mcn during me day and for fee (a connected to the timer by frets the theoretical to the evening meal, AAI win send Columbia, S.C., ex- a length of flexible plastic : «f mirrors, he ad- out,for food for those who perimented to find out. For tubing, this timer must be wish. Ample free parking the year he found that plugged into s wall outlet Asa special attraction, wttl bo available. timers helped by cutting his near the thermostat. The party-fosrswill also be able In case of poor weather, electric bill a neat $800. tubing, with setback to loot through the 10-lacn certain events will be "According to Jim Miller, mechanism attached, is refractor telescope that AAI curtailed. To get last minute president of s Spring Grove, extended up the wall and members made and the 24- information on the event, III., manufacturer of timers, taped in place just below the Inch Cassegraln telescope party-goers may call the a timer designed by his company for use 4n con- thermostat. that AAI owns. AAI special telephone When the timer flicks the "There will be demon- number, 276-STAR for a junction with the electric recorded message on plant water heater can reduce a setback mechanism on, strattons of hydrogen alpha slightly heated air is blown filters showing the hydrogen regarding the part/ and homeowner's electric bill by \ EVERY SUIT about $1S per month." into the thermostat. The flames on the sun by Roger thermostat "thinks" that the room has warmed up SALE PRICED and reacts by turning the furnace down. Using this timer, you don't have to remember to reset your thermostat at night. This same timer can be used to regulate central air conditioning equipment in EVERY SPORTCOAT the summer. For example, set the thermostat at 78 degrees. Set the timer to SALE PRICED turn the setback mechanism on when you want the central air to come on. When the timer turns the setback mechanism on, the warm air emanating from it will "fool' the thermostat into "thinking" that the room has heated up. The thermostat will then ac- tivate the central air. • PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Timers also can be used to regulate room air con- ditioners. Connected directly with the unit*, the timers can be set to turn the units on and off when you desire. Since the average room air conditioner costs • OPEN A GEOFFREY'S ACCOUNT about $56 a year to operate, it's not inconceivable to realixe an annual savings of • USE BANKAMERICARD - VISA $10420 per unit. "Are timers worth it? In view of the nation's energy • USE MASTER CHARGE crisis and rising energy costs, they are certainly worth investigating," Thiel • USE AMERICAN EXPRESS concluded Dr. Paskow, Wife Attend Convention Limited time only!-we reduce selected Dr. Herbert Paskow of 10(0 Wyandotte Trail, was Florsheim Shoes from our regular stock. one of the more than 15,000 Rotarians and their guests Wide selection but not all sizes in ail styles. from nearly 100 countries who attended the 68th Two pairs are a good investment. convention of Rotary International which was HE HONOR MASTER CHAM! held June 5-9 in San Fran- SANKAMiftlCAftD cisco. HANDICMAMf Dr. Paskow, a member of Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 • 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 - 9 AMCRICAM txmtS the Rotary Club of Cranford was accompanied by his 256 EAST BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 232-7900 wife Beverly, THE 'VESTFIFXII (N.J.) LBAUKR, THURSDAY, IVNB it, 1077- THE WESTFIELD LEADER {LETTERS TO THE Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith Rinaldo ^Office" Here Saturday AFMUATf MIMIIR EDITOR The mobile office of affairs, Congressman, and his NO DINNER— special district office NATIONAL NtWSPAPI* ASSOCIATION YOU ALWAyS ASK, Congressman Matthew J. The mobile office will be NOT+4ING DONE Rinaldo (R-N.J.) is ready to at Broad and Elm Sts. in assistant, Robert De Second clau poataie paid at Wcilfleld. N.J. WHAT DO YOU DO PubllUied Thundiy at Weatfleld, New Jiney, by the Weatfleld All letters to the editor WHAT GOES? roll again — taking Westfield from 1 p.m. to 2 Lazaro. Information on leader PrinltnK and Publishing Company, An Independent Newapaper. must bear a signature, a congressional services to p.m. federal aid programs, in- Official Paper for Ihe Town of Weatflald and Borough of cluding college assistance, Mountainside. street address and a constituents for the fourth Rinaldo said the mobile Subscrip.lnn: S7.UO per year jn advance. telephone number so consecutive year. office has proved increas- will be available. Krlablllhed I BOO ingly popular with con- Copies of a "Guide to Office: SO F.lin Street, Weilfleid, N J. 07090 authors may be checked. If The mobile office will visit Tel. 2.12-4407 - 232-4408 contributors are not able to Elizabeth, Union, Westfield stituents since it was Veterans' Benefits," Mrinbfr be reached at local phone established as' a summer- published by Rinaldo, will quality Weeklies of New Jeraey and Clark on Saturday for New Jersey Preu Association numbers during Leader residents of these and neigh- period program in 1OT3. More also be available for business hours, the than 3,000 people have distribution. WALTER J.LEK PubUiher boring communities. OAILW. TMMBI.K Editor writer'ssignature may be Rinaldo and members of visited the mobile office The Union County FLORENCE B. SAMUKLSON Advertising Manager notarized. his staff will be available in over the past four years, Congressman said that Letters must be written the mobile office to meet with new attendance although time for Interviews THUHSDAV, JUNE 23, 1977 only on one side of paper with constituents to discuss records being set each year, with constituents will be and typewritten. federal legislation and to With Rinaldo in the mobile limited by the number of - All letters must be in the assist with problems in- office tour this year will be people in. line at the mobile "Leader" office by Friday volving programs ad- caseworkers specializing in office, all inquiries will be if they are to appear in the ministered by federal Social Security and followed up to provide Congratulations following issue. agencies, including Social veterans' affairs, field constituents with answers to Security and veterans' representatives of the their questions. Congratulations are in order this month for about 600 graduates of Westfield High School and several hundred TENNIS PERMIT more who received diplomas, baccalaureate degrees and Editor, Leader; Youth Job Program Resumes advanced degrees from a wide range of private schools, Recently I heard a most 3-5^7 colleges and universities. outragious story con The Westfield Community as follows: Fanwood, today and For many, graduation this year means an end to for- ceming Wally Kate, a man branches of the walnut trees and June 4 at |1 per car. sibillty to teach that lesson Center, 558 West Broad St., For Westfield and tomorrow 1 - 5 p.m. at the mal education and the beginning of a lifetime career. To affectionately known at on the Gideon Ross estate. Band members who sold to his or her players just as will again serve as sub- Mountainside, today and Youth Services Bureau, Ml others, it signifies a stepping stone to further studies. To Tamaques tennis courts as The passes through the tickets received SO cents on he or she teaches the grantee for the 1977 summer tomorrow l - 5 p.m. at the South Ave., Fanwood. all, it is both an end and a beginning. "Mr. Tennis." It seems he mountains were so well each ticket to defray his or players to catch a fly ball program for economically Westfield Community All applicants must bring Pages of this paper have been filled in recent issues has been denied a tennis guarded that Howe and her expense to go to band and to throw to the right disadvantaged youth in Center, 558 West Broad St., photocopies of their social with accounts of numerous awards, citations, scholar- permit this season due to Cornwallis concluded it camp from Aug. 28 to Sept. base. But the lesson can not Berkeley Heights, New Westfield. security card to leave with ships and singular honors won by Westfield students. complaints registered would be impossible to get to 2. The remaining 50 cents is be taught by laying the Providence, Summit, For Scotch Plains and the registrars. Most of the recipients are students, or former students, against his conduct while the rear of Washington at used to. defray tran- blame . on someone else. Fanwood, Scotch Plains, in Westfield's public school system, a fact not to be playing tennis at Tamaques. Middlebrook; consequently sportation expenses to That is unsportsmanlike and Westfield and Mountainside. overlooked by this community's taxpayers who have I have known Mr. Katz for at 3 o'clock on Friday, June camp. unfair to the victors. Jacques Hodge will about six years, mainly footed the bill about a $10,000 education of each of them. 27th, the British retreated Presently the Band I was lucky enough to help returns as coordinator for It's an investment, we feel, that pays off handsomely from the tennis courts and by way of Mud Lane (Grove the youth employment have the highest regard for Parents' organization is in coach the Giants of the every June, and we join the 1977 graduates' families and Street) Willow Grove, and the process of 'selling ads Girls' Softball League. In program. Eligible youth will friends in offering congratulations and best wishes for him and his achievements thence to Railway. Scott's be employed in government with the youth of Westfield. which will apper in the softball as in life, we tried to future success. light horse' and Morgan's program for our band teach the girls to play by the and non-profit positions in He has worked tirelessly vigorously, attacking them and diligently with many competition on Oct. 23. rules at all times, because their home areas. on the flanks and rear. Young people applying for young people, some of whom Tradition comes down to us We, as residents and all the rules are important. A D/fYtrenf Kind of Book Stor* Solar Energy Bill went on to become members merchants, are well aware The Giants learned to enjoy positions must.be 14 • 21 from the Thelss and yean of age and submit STOCK UP FOR SUMMER SALE of the high school tennis Chamberlain families that of the extreme budget winning. They won their team. He has encouraged, limitations imposed upon division title. They lost In proof that they are 16Koff*ilPspirfa*cl» Offers Tax Break the British on their retreat Hird Com book* from prodded and demanded the lost eleven killed and the Board of Education. If the semi-finals, but they economically disadvan- we desire an award-winning lost knowing that defeat is taged. Registration for this our rsntal library at $2.00 best these young people nineteen wounded on that Now Thru June X . New Jersey may soon be joining a growing number of could do and in most in- farm located between high school band; if we not cause for remorse and summer's program will be states which have undertaken to encourage the use of stances met with out- Robinson's branch, Railway desire a well-rounded in- bitterness. The only real Come In 'and brows* ow a cup of coffw. strumental high school solar energy through tax incentives, reports the New standing success.: Avenue and Willow Grove defeat would have been if . Alan M, Canino, son of Jersey Taxpayers Association. Awaiting the Governor's Road. Since this notable music program - and by they had found it necessary Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. \ •4 New Providsnoe Rd. signature Is Assembly BUI No: 1801 which would en- I fed he has done more for event, this spot where the your response to our recent to break the rules to win. I Canino of 745 Crescent Mountainside courage the installation of solar heating and cooling the youth and town of fund-raisers you obviously 232-3023 Daily 10 to 6 battle took place has been for one was very proud of Parkway, was awarded the mail »nd ttftptomordtri wdttxn* — systems in commercial, industrial, and residential Westfield than most in- called because of its great do - on behalf of the band the Giants. Bachelor of Arts degree booki m»ll«t inywtim buildings by making such systems exempt from property dividual or group efforts importance at the tjme "The members, again., we say magna cum laude by Dean taxation. combined. Middle of the World." "Thank you"! Anthony J.DeNigro Robert K. Ackerman at Similar laws are growing increasingly populsr Our town Is sorely in need Musket and cannon balls, In addition to the Mar- ,, 630 Prospect St. Drew University' nationwide. Such states as Connecticut, Maryland, )f activities that involve Jewelry and British money ching Band, the Parents' Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Virginia young people and no one can have been found on this plot Association also actively have adopted solar energy exemption statutes. Six states deny that he has not done his of land. The enemy paused supports the Concert Band, enacted such laws last year alone. New Jersey would be share in that area. at Amboy over Sunday and Symphonic Band, the Wind the 17th state to grant tax exemptions for solar heating - I have observed his then crossed to Staten Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble cooling systems. behavior at the courts and Island or left on transports. and the Winter Guard, As the cost of traditional energy sources rises, solar he has always been which competes in precision energy will become more attractive. The United States respectful and amenable of drill during the winter Energy Research and Development Administration people and rules. Therefore Walter G. Perry months. reports that solar energy is already cost-competitive cannot understand nor do I Praskwnt We recommend support Your Family's Financial with electric healing in 12 of 13 experimental sites. Tax know why his permit was Westtiekl Historical Society from, all of us to the incentives provide an additional sweeterar. dented. t and Junior high The New Jersey law would: exempt from property Because Ms presents Is Sturityand taxation heatlng-cooHng system which work directly sorely missed at the courts from the sun's rays, like photo-electric cells, and those by many, young and old Editor, Leader; ternattonal communication, Protect Thorn with a which work indirectly through the energy of the sun, like alike, I think a public an- An Open Letter to the it is open to all males or : windmills. The bill as written would expire five years swer is imperative to Police and Parents- females, big or small, after it is enacted, enabling the Legislature to consider resolve the question Being the most newly musician and non-musician. its impact before renewing it. 'exactly what were the paved street, a truly smooth The Band Front gives many Administration of the tax exemption would be divided grounds for refusal to grant attraction for all sorts of a young adult the op- among three State agencies: (1) the Commissioner of W. Kati a current tennis children's activities, portunity to participate In Community Affairs would issue regulations establishing permit"? Shadowlawn Dr. has complicated precision drill procedures to be followed by local agencies determining NoreenWalstedter become a seemingly -as an integral support of the eligibility for the exemption; (2) the Director of Taxation 205Dk*sonDr. dangerous playground for musicians - thus a high must prescribe the application and certification forms kids from all over. Not only school experience not ob- REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT the bill requires and devise a method, for handling ap- HISTORIC EVENT are there a great number of tainable anywhere else. peals from decisions of local siitnoo; and (3) the Editor, Leader; cyclists and roller skaters, In closing I would like to Energy Office Administrator would set standards which In the history of Union but an increasingly large invite all of you to reserve systems must meet toqualtfy for exemption. County, I note that 200 years crowd of very young skate Sunday, Oct. 23, to come out that Earns th« Involvement of so many officials and agencies in ad- ago, on June 27th, 1777, the boarders. They range from to thehigh school stadium at ministration of the exemptions creates an unnecessarily British retreated from this six to probably 14, and all 1 p.m. and enjoy an af- complex procedure, suggests the Taxpayers Association, area by way of Mud Lane seem quite talented, doing ternoon of band music and Hifthett Interest Rate Daily which also questions whether more administrative effort (Grove Street) Willow handstands, leaps, etc. This competition. There will be Is being devoted to granting new property tax exemp- Grove, and thence to Rah- is all very fine but certainly 12 competing bands in ad- tions than improving the quality of the initial assessment way. not on a busy street which is dition to our own award- of taxable property. The following is an ex- also known for some fairly winning band. At the end of cerpt from this history fast drivers, the tire burners the competition when there which might be of interest to of town. The danger is will be a "massing" of the some of the readers of the compounded with the binds and you see 16 to 17 Leader,: younger kids lying in the hundred young adults on the This was the most middle of the street when field, knowing many of them eventful day for Westfield not on their boards and both enjoy a high scholastic rank 5.471 my wife and I have seen and practice 15 to 20 hours during the war. The town . QO AfWtlfflM WnflOw LOMffQ inttfMf rTOVtOtv TVW AAOfflfWII V was completely evacuated. some near accidents. The per week, you then will iS.OO Of Mora. Cfractiv* Annual Yield Whtn Frrnciaal and Inters** ••motti en DapotH All of the inhabitants fled children seem to have come realize the future of for a Year. Inter**! It Computed From Day of DapotH to Day at Withdrawal and ii over the mountains and over from Shackamaxon America is in good hands Compovrxfed Dairy and Credited MonfMy. stationed themselves along and Dorian and perhaps and your support was well the roads that went back to their parents don't know spent. Thanks again! just what is Involved. the valleys beyond. After a Robert E.Evans, DCPOSiTOf/s very hot day and arduous Briefly, I can say to one young Shackamaxon President progress because of Westfield High School reconnoltering parties, mother; if your 7 or I year old told you last week that Band Parents' Association FREE Howe and Cornwallis, with 622 Prospect St. the main army, reached his skate board was stolen, Westfield from Terrel road such is not the case. It slid by way of Willow Grove and from' under him as he fell DIAMOND LESSONS PERSONAL encamped for the night. and two cars almost collided From buttons and camp to avoid hitting him with the Editor, Leader; debris found on the ridge board being demolished. As a letter to the editor beyond Grove street, where pointed out last week, there Central Avenue cuts This Is not a complaint Is much more to a game through, It appears that the about children; my wife and than winning. There Is Frank AlmraUi. principal, aad Mrs. Beth WfcartM at army stopped at this point. I would Just like to alert satisfaction in your own afternoon deswrt given by the WathhtgUm School PTA ' Old residents speak of the involved parties as to what attainments and, if the far the teacher* ana staff beta In the karne «f MM. Ana camp kettles of the British exists now rather than game is a team effort, in the THy«a. having been hung from the learning about it at some attainments of your later date when something teammates and the tragk would bring it to their camaraderie a season-long 2,110 Enrolled In Summer Classes attention. adventure produces. These A total of 2,110 students, :ounty residents. Andrew K.Kolar feelings can be long-lasting non-credit developmental and very satisfying. slightly more than last year, Summer Session I, which courses in English, 710 Shadowlawn Dr. are enrolled in the first of runs from May 31 through mathematics and science. There is more than this Union College's two sum- July 8, offers close to 100 BAND SUPPORT however. Games are a mer sessions, it was an- credit courses paralleling A second six-week microcosm of life and team nounced today by Prof. John the freshman and summer session will be Editor, Leader; • competition especially Wheeler of Westfield, sophomore offerings at four- conducted from July 11 An open letter to the teaches important values. summer session director. year institutions, »« well as through Aug. 18. Residents and Businesses of One of these is learning to For the fourth consecutive Westfield: play by the rules, all the year, women outnumber On behalf of the Westfield rules, not just those you men in the summer session, High School Band Parent*' think are important. When with 1,159 women and 951 Association, I would like to someone suggests that a men attending, Professor take this opportunity to say "trivial rule" should be Wheeler said. LEGG MHSON WOOD WALKER "Thank you" for the support ignored, a dangerous This year, however, more you have given the Band proposal is being made. Such a decision led a U.S. students are attending the Members New York Stock Exchange. Inc. Parents' Association and Th« Family Savings Bank evening classes than in the band members in their attorney general - and a recent Summer Sessions. recent fund-raising ac- President - to disgrace. In CLIZMCTH: I VMOft SQttMC* MMOIMtfttt There are 1,131 evening 203 Urn Str**t, WawtfteM tivities. No child should ever be In SCOTCH PUIUS NOITH ME. ft CICSTW009 tO - HUM te* utt6 0m mrMnmi, , T4 PM, npmHiT Cm U)MM if* aw t/flfew wtrt fatf May * -THE WESTFIELD N.J.) LKADKIt. TIICH8DAV, JfNK 3S, 1017 Six Troop 72 Scouts Earn Eagle Badges Two Join Brothers Battiloro Officer Of Firemen's Assn. Captain Edmund T. secretary-treasurer. As- Troop 72 Advancement Hamtil, chief inspector for sistontChief Anthony Peters Chairman John Dalton In Eagle Ranking the Union Township Fire of the Kenilworth Fire De- announced at the June Court Department, was recently partment was elected of Honor that six Westfleld Boy ScoutTroop 173 held a elected to a two year term delegate to the State Fire Scouts had been recognized Court of Honor to mark the as president of the Union Prevention Association. by Troop72 and the National achievement of Scouting's County Fire Prevention The association made up Scout Council as having highest award, the Eagle Association. of fire prevention officers fulfilled the requirements badge, by two of its mem- Former Fire Chief and inspectors is designed to and qualifications for Eagle bers, Kenneth Glass and Matthew Fanaro of the promote fire safety and Scout. The new Eagle Scouts William Oehler. Berkeley Heights Fire De- improve the methods of fire are: Dick Blumenscheid, Friends and families of partment was elected vice prevention in order to son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter the honored scouts attended president and Deputy Chief maintain proper safeguards Blumenscheid, 41 Wood- the ceremony at Lincoln Paul A. Battiloro of the against loss of life and brook Circle; Randy Craig, School. Westfield Fire Department property by fire. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Both boys are the second Craig, 325 North Chestnut sons in their families to A Lin Johnston Receives Award St.; Jon Freeman, son of become an Eagle Scout. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenneth's brother, Allen The Consumer Research hundreds of thousands of Freeman, 819 Shackamaxon Glass, achieved the honor Bureau has presented the survey questionnaires are Dr.; John Gable, son of Mr. five years ago; William's 1977 Excellence Award for mailed to recent home and Mrs. David Gable, who brother, John Oehler, Customer Relations to Alan purchasers asking for an have recently relocated received his Eagle badge' Johnston, Inc. for its efforts evaluation of the services from Westfield; Gregg last year. in providing the highest they received from Real Smith , son of Mr. and Mrs. The parents, Dr. and Mrs. levels of consumer Estate Companies and their Robert Smith, 860 Werner Glass and Mr. and Kenneth Glau William Oehler satisfaction. agents. Shadowlawn Dr.; and Earle Mrs. John Oehler, were The Bureau was Alan Johnston Inc. was so Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. honored for their con- Charge. Harrison Williams, organized in 1964 to perform highly rated by their clients John Stokes, 528 Prospect tributions to their sons' Two brothers who are Congressman Matthew a service to the house as to merit this outstanding St. progress in Scoutirtg. Oehler members of Troop 173, Rinaldo, Governor Brendan buying public. Each year, recognition. Robert and William Hein- Byrne, State Senator Dick Blumenscheid was is the scoutmaster of Troop 173. bokel, performed a candle Alexander Menza and presented by Council Westfield Mayor Alexander "* Robert Morbeck, chair- lighting ceremony to Commissioner Rex Sluyter. illustrate the principles of Williams. The two honored Dick's activities and awards man of the troop's adult scouts also received the advisory committee, Scouting. The entire troop include patrol leader (two was led in .repeating the American Legion's Good years), Klondike Derby presided. Two members of Citizen Citation. (three), troop bugler, the committee, Allan Scout oath by Senior Patrol PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Leadership Corps (two Lambert and Charles Leader John Oehler. The Glass family lives at years), troop scribe, Monzella, explained the As part of the ceremony, 913 Boulevard. The Oehler assistant senior patrol qualifications and each new Eagle Scout family, which includes leader, Order of the Arrow, responsibilities of an Eagle received notes and letters of another son, William, merit badges (24), Philmont Scout. congratulations from who is also in Troop 173, President Carter, U.S. lives at 935 Grandview Ave. John Edison Sloan*, Inc. expedition and High Town Councilman John Investment Counsel - Since 1963 Adventure Camping (four). Meeker delivered the Eagle Senators Clifford Case and If one has to submit, it is 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST For his Eagle service Jon Freeman Gregg Smith Randy Graig wasteful not to do so with the Wejtfield 654-3344 project, Dick built two best grace possible." balance beams, two walking patrol leader, Philmont plates for each rank. Thus, in January, 1974. Winston S.Churchill boards, six bolting boards' Expedition (1977), quar- as a scout advances, his The Eagle charge was and a work bench for the termaster, merit badges plate will be moved from given by Fred Novak, Westfield Day Care Center. (24), and Leadership corps. board to board. When a District Scout Executive. Dick designed the items and For his Eagle service scout makes Eagle his plate ' supervised the construction. will be permanently affixed. The Scoutmaster's project, John noted that his benediction was given by Four scouts assisted him in church's fence and some All eagles since 1963 have this work. In all, the project wooden panels were badly in been and will be so honored. Jay Rocklin. Troop 72 is required more than SO need of refurbishing and Earle began his work in sponsored by the Triangle SERVICE hours. The Day Care Center paint. With the help of five scouting in 1973 and Bible Class of the Westfield expressed their ap- other scouts, John wire received his tenderfoot rank Presbyterian Church. preciation by letter. Dick's brushed, cleaned, primed advancement through the and painted all the ON ALL KODAK, FUJI. OR GAF COLOR scouting ranks started in neglected areas. John's December 1972 as a ten- church expressed their PRINT FILM LEFT HERE FOR PROCESSING. derfoot Scout. appreciation by letter. John Randy Craig was started in scouting in 1971 on film and processing presented by Scoutmaster Gregg Smith was also Jay Rocklln. Randy's ac- presented by. Troop tivities and awards include Executive Committee At the Troop K Court of Honor ceremony heM at the ! 24 Hr Service • 24 Hr Service • 24 Hr Service ~ patrol leader, assistant Chairman Richard E. Presbyterian Church, Chamber ol Commerce officers I 2 patrol leader, scout show, Freeman, Gregg's activities Morris Kamter, chairman of the flag program and •I 12 exp 20 exp 36 exp director, and the pro- and awards include Klon- Chamber Executive Director Jeaa Smith preseat an markman award. Randy American Hag to Watching Area Cornell Cenmlsttoiier I «2.99 •4k49 •7.99 dike Derby (four), Great o^»»»»o»»»oo»»o »»oo»»oo •••••• earned 24 merit badges Canoe Races (four). High Re« Shtyter aad Troop 71 Seerts David DaBeis am* • k which started with his ad- Adventure Camping Jtahtrt Morafe,to fly at the NaUoaaNaUaatt J»»ker»« at vancement through the (three),. Leadership Corps, M*alaM*l « BttpytotVPaBttpytotVPa . this AagwtAagwt . Another flag also » ».m. • J p.m. uting' 'ranks as Ten- assistant patrol leader,: was presented to Scoutmaster Jay Rochlin aad II Scouts Tfturitfty 7 t.m. • » p.m. $«y Photo itlurtty * t.m. • ) p.m. rt fa March 1V7I petrel. leader ttwp-jraara) jhrtfcLtMiW Ike Re* cms Harasses a matter wMh who will be backpacking Uita lammer at the PftUmont mile swtm (ttewrifrrdsr, of WMtfteM ftecrcatiea Cmmmhalom Director Rath V. HHI Scout Ranch at Clmarron, N M. JO Alden St.* Cranford.N.I* 272-3090 Raady noticed that the Arrow, Merit Badges aa4 Assistaa* Director BUI Pratt at a recent meeting of r rebiag room in Ma (14), and the Philmont Esceptleaal Center staff aad parents. The Red Cress church waa badly In need of Expendition (1«77). •applies tree traatporUUoa for Exceptional Center redecorating. It also had a As a service project for students. moisture problem on the his community, Gregg, south wall. With the help of working with the Junior "Magic Kingdom" three other scouts, Randy Chamber of Commerce, prepared the problem walls supervised the distribution for repainting by scraping of the Westfield Community for Special Children off all loose paint and Survey. Gregg first had to The Tamaques Excep- ! hikes, games and even a reseating the porous areas. 1 organize a random selection tional Center, the Westfield barbecue. Special activities He then repainted the room. of addresses, prepare maps Randy's efforts were much Recreation Commission's I also are planned. and plot courses. Then, he "Magic Kingdom of Fun" j The program, held each appreciated and recognized organized teams of drivers Be wheels by a letter from his church. for exceptional children will weekday from9a.m.- 3 p.m. and scouts to deliver over hold its registration on will begin Tuesday and Jon Freeman was 600 survey forms. A week Monday from 1-3 p.m. terminate Aug. 11. Red presented by Assistant later he arranged for their Exceptional Cross transportation will Scoutmaster John Boshier. pick up, and the following pick up and take home the Jon's awards and activities Center leaders Pat shop atWyBtt Brothers. week he arranged for a DelDuca, John Beekman, exceptional students. include patrol leader, second wave to recover assistant patrol leader, Jeanne Kalbacher, Ralph For more details, contact forms that were missed, In McCabe, Cathy Galauski the Recreation Office Order of the Arrow, Klon- all, Gregg's project Big wheels like you who have good taste. dike Derby (three), High and Yvette Shanks host located at the Westfield required well over 130 work on crafts, swims, Municipal building. Because if casual clothing for sport or dress is what you're looking for, Adventure Hiking (two), hours. He received a letter Wyatt Brothers has the finest quality merchandise that's sure to travel fast. mile swim (three), merit of thanks from the Jaycees. So wheel into Wyatt Brothers, and pedal home badges (24), the Philmont Gregg started scouting in with a smile on your face. Rugby Shirt, Expedition (1977), and Scout 1973. of the Year (1877). 50% polyester, Earle Stokes was 50% cotton For his Eagle service presented by former Troop project, Jon noticed two 72 Scoutmaster Dr. Joe From $11.00 staircases in his church Boylan. Earle'a activities were badly in need of and awards include a troop reconditioning. With the leader development course, help of five other scouts, Jon quartermaster, Leadership swept and scrubbed the Corps, high Adventure stairs, then gave each two Camping (three), Klondike coats of paint in four Derby, Order of the Arrow", A «* MI nan* at CAM concirr separate applications. Jon assistant patrol leader, then prepared and painted troop librarian, mile swim, the handrails. Jon's church Great Canoe Race, merit WE COME TO YOU expressed their ap- badges (24) and the WMlMIVlt AMD WHUIVH preciation by letter. Jon Philmont Expedition (1977). began his scouting career in TOUWANT US TOI Troop 72 is the recipient of 65% polyester, 35% cotton, Seersucker 1173. 100% cotton Polyester and Earle's Eagle service Tan, Blue and Navy Regular and John Cable was presented project. During a recent $11.50 Cotton by Troop Executive Com- Court of Honor, Earle noted Pre-washed Denim $14.00 mittee Chairman Richard that the troop could use From $10.00 E. Freeman. John's ac- advancement boards. tivities and awards include Working with the help of his High Adventure Camping, school shop teacher and the National Scout Jam- several other scouts, he boree, Order of the Arrow, made an advancement assistant patrol leader. board and 100 metal name Brothers 13t Central Am/M Open Thurs evening until 9 PM. Park frtf« in our lot CoflniOMY.. .WtvilciMliyMr 7MYIM (All 654-6633 ITM CLOCK ••*'' ''>'••'!'••.". Page 6 THE WKSWRJ.U »XJU UtAMKK. THURSDAY, JUNE *3, 1977- ' .,!... •;• *:.< /-%; ^ < , <•:-» •(' *•' \ ;•*•'• • ' •" 1 1 >':':;'i V.;".'V •;.•,•"•.*•;'•• •;'V-Y-'>""''- ). "•"•••.-:••'' 'jj.-vi'O:-; v^';v•'•'• ' -:; ,-V;'V •••••''•"••'"•••••'.•.'•> •'.-•':'-'- • '•' f.-V'V1. -'•''"'. '•' }• ,';•••• Westfield High ••-'', •': . -'.."-•. -•f - - ' "• • • • \-'' • i V ":\x •••'•''>•>••• Oar congratulations to all you graduates on you? :. ^:%litii^^ achievement and our best wishes for the future. ':~r-:-;:}^::^^ ^;^^^;%iV Commencement really means beginning - which ::A"':A0AAAM^ means you are moving on to new challenges -./.". :/l:;::^./\'S:^;jfe VV^; and greater responsibilities: . ••-••'•.:• ••;•"•• • •"••'•'•••::•••-'•r.:V-•-:•!*• v^''.^x -v^ - "/v •;r>r;i;^ ^'••>^:u:.^;.:"'v;>;;> .-":.-. W^e uxsh all bf you good health, happiness, and 7^ St 111^5 success in whatever field of endeavor you I I ^ £ ' " , ' ) ; * * "••••"'••/•.. '. ,^r' :*': i'y hi s» , ' FARMS ADLER'S MILADY'S SHOP ALAN JOHNSTON INC., REALTOR H. CLAY.FRIEDRICHS INC., REALTORS MUSIC STAFF ARTHUR STEVENS HILLS ICE CREAM NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY AUSTER'S JANE SMITH NORMS CHEVROLET BARON'S DRUG STORE JARV» DRUG STORE PEARSALL ftFRANKSNBACH . INC. RANDAL'S SHOES BARRETT ft CRAIN, REALTORS JEANNEnE'S GIFT SHOP BETZ ft BISCHOFF, REALTORS RBLLY OLDSMOMLE, INC. JERRY'S BARBER SHOP RICHARD C FISCHER, REALTORS B-J JEWELERS THE JOHNSON AGENCY, REALTORS ' 4 . BOB MILLER TIRE RORDEN REALTY, INC. JOHN FRANKS BREHM'S-TARLOWE ROTCHFORD PONTIAC JOY BROWN INC., REALTORS BUTCHER ftSINGER , INC. SCOTTS SHOES JUXTAPOSE CASTLE BOOTERY TERMLL'S OFFICE SUPPLIES ftEQUIPMEN T LAGRANDE'S LAWN MOWER TONY DENNIS THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ftTRUS T CO. ft GARDEN CENTER TOWN BOOK STORE CHSZ-NA LANCASTER, LTD. TRAVBLONO, INC. THE CONSTANT READER THE LEADER STORE CHARLES W. COSENZA LEEK. WARING, REALTOR TURNER WORLD TRAVEL CHARLES W. ROKOSNY, REALTOR LEGO MASON WOOD WALKER WESTFKLD ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS DANKER ft DANKER, INC., REALTOR LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS WESTFKLD FORD DRESDEN CURTAINS MADE IN AMERICA THE WESTFULD LEADER EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. MADEMOISELLE SHOP WYATT BROTHERS ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC., REALTORS MARCUS JEWELERS ZftS STATIONERY ELM DELICATESSEN MARTIN JEWELERS ELM RADIO ft TV MAYFAIR BARBER SHOP EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ; GEOFFREY'S * ' h'. ;>./•' -.V* ' ,' -THTHEE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKADEIILEADER, THUBHDTHUBSDAYA , JUNK 2». <»» J'1"^ " — - — 'the tax was passed ex- Donate Asks Fight on Tax clusivelclusiyy for propertppy tax 1977 Graduates Holly Jane He'dborg "Governor Byrne and "They ask for a debate but relief... I will fight this Paul Edward Helder Senator Bateman continue do they really mean it? action but I need support of (Continued (ram ptp 1) Larry Cerillo James Edward Hendrickson to run their debate in the "If they don't get it going all the anti-tax groups and Todd I. M. Chancer Ann Heneghan papers and each day more soon, everybody will be at voters." with outstanding musical Nancy Ellen Chapman Maureen E. Henry the shore and who will be ground rules and excuses "Once a gentleman, always ability who have studied Rebecca Lee Charron Carol Ann Hess are made to ovoid an actual left to hear it?? muiic here for three years, Frani Beth Chenitz Sherry Leigh Higgins confrontation. They are "Many independent a gentleman." Charles have had sufficient .Interest Lisa CheretB Tara Ann Higgins getting all the head-lines candidates including myself Dickens and ambition to pursue the Brian Alfred Chester Kathryn Ann Hockenjos and the media is ignoring are ready now to meet the study of music outside of John Andrew Chevalaz James Kenneth Hoelterling the other independent Governor head-on. Someone school and who have been Michele Jean Chlddo David P. Hoff candidates for governor," must stand up and bring him generous in helping others Elizabeth Ann Chisholm Frederick Viele Hoffmeyer according to Dr. John F. to task. Hundreds of and modest In their own Christopher Edward Clare Valerie Lynn Hogan Donato, candidate for thousands of New Jersey outstanding success - Bruce James Clark Clifford Holt Governor of New Jersey. voters detest the income tax ACROSS TOWN OR Donnell Clark Carolyn Andrews and Lisa Thomas Russell Hosp and proved it with Hughes (0 ACROSS COUNTRY- Tipton; Jonathan Crawford Clark Brian Francis Hughes Corporations Aid and Cahill. Governor Byrne William Thomas Clarke, Jr. Richard Joseph Hughes +Louis J. Dughi spent his whole term in z MAKE US YOUR Memorial $100 Scholarship Antonina Clemente William Randolph Hurley Art Exhibition office trying to shove it FIRST CALL. awarded on the basis Jonathan N, Cohen Pete Hylander down our throats after being u excellence in the field Lawrence Richard Cohen Craig Alan Hyldahl Teresa C. McGeary, Union County director of the elected on a promise not to 3 OFFICES Theatre Arts • Ritamarie Beverly M. Collins Darlene Joy Iannascolio ; pass it. Now the voters have £ Rita Ann Collins Anthony M. terardi National Council on Kelly; : a chance to regurgitate it or Q 5 MULTIPLE Donna Jayne Comby Mary-Lou Jackson Alcoholism, North Jersey 1 +Mask and Mime (100 Area, Inc., has announced continue to suffer from Uj LISTING SYSTEMS Scholarship Award for Elizabeth Gay Conway Lynn Suzanne Jacob indigestion for the next four Kevin Cooney Richard Eugene Jaszyn that the pharmaceutical superior achievement and years.. WESTFIILO 2M0MS Kenneth P. Cooper Inge Marie Juui Jensen firms of Johnson & Johnson s Norlh A.I. Cm Elmti SI conaistently high-calibre and Schering Corporation "It wasn't enough to give fAHWOOO 3111101 performance and leadership Maureen Anne Corcoran Lynn E. Johansen David Bryan Costello Howard T. Johnson, Jr. have contributed towards us the tax. The Governor u. Soulh Avf. ft So. Marline in the theatre arts program - the artists'' awards for the and the democratic WATCHIMO HILLS 647 SK2 Mark Farbatein; and Eileen J. Cotter Barbara Ann Jordan Ml. Bllhll Rd. Thomas C. Coumbe Michael John Joyce Visual and Fine Arts legislature very con (opp. Kin? Glory Innl +The Lt. Daniel D. Nancy Lee Cox Neil S. Junno Exhibition to be held Sept. veniently and secretly at MJUT0M, Nichols Plaque and $50 Heidi Christine Crow William Stephen Kane 17 at the First United tached an amendment to Award in recognition of Sen. Clifford P. Case (R.N.J.) talks with • group of Presidential Scholars who spent Mary Beth CuUen Glen Robert Karle the week of June »-»la Washington. They are (from left) Leonard Hsueh-Lin Shen of Methodist Church in create an electoral fund demonstrated qualities of Patrick Cummings Amy Marie Karp Westfield for the benefit of from the present income tax leadership, sportsmanship, Westfield. Vernon P. Nlckerson of Paterson. Diane E. Bennett of Stanhope and Mitchell Anthony Lawrence Cuppari Montgomery William Karp Edwards of Short HiUs. The fatir from New Jersey were amopg 121 high school the National Council on which could be used this dedication, inspiration and W. Paul Curlook Debra Anne Kaufman tlcohollsm. year. This is illegal because compassion for others as a graduating seniors to participate in Presidential Scholars program. | Kathleen S. Curry Michael Francis Kaveney This will be a one day Westfield High School swim Robert Edward Cypher Kathryn Ann Kaycoff leader- John Krakora. William Aaron Parkhurst, Susan Spendadel outdoor exhibition and sale John Joseph Dagoataro Steven Mark Kelley Serena St. Clair Keuler Completes •ith a rain date of Sept. 24. Robin Lawyer was Valery Joy Dagostaro Daniel Joseph Thomas ill fudging will be done by recognized as the out- James Michael Parsons Jean Marie Katherine Peter Francis Damato Kelly Steele Harry Devlin of Moun- WESTFIELD YMCA standing senior girl scholar Cathy Ann Danskin John A. Pascarella, Jr. ainside. Companies in- athlete of Union County by Kathleen Patricia KeUy Christopher John Paul Douglas Jeffrey Steffen Recruit Training Sonya Yvette Stith terested in this function and the Union County Inter- Sharon Lee Daugherty Ritamarie Kelly Annette Michele Petroz- irtists requiring entry Announces scbolastic Athletic Con- Patricia Lea Davis Robert Eugene Kelly ziello Richard E. St. John Sara Jane Strode Marine Pvt. Edward R. Forms may contact the ference. , Paul W. Davis Susan Elizabeth Kenny Carolyn Ruby Petterway National Council on Thomas Clark Kepping Judith Petz Susan Beth Sturner Keuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. SUMMER '77 Mark Webber, Elizabeth Valerie Louise Dazzo John E. Keuler of 161 Locust Alcoholism, 300 North Ave. Shaw and Chriitine Schwartz Joseph Delia Badia, Jr. Patricia A. King David Lee Phillips Robert F. Sullebarger Kenneth Arthur Kirkwood Horacio D. Piccininno Kathleen Sullivan Ave., Mountainside, has were recognized with $30, Marie Ann Demarais completed recruit training W and $10 awards by the Assunta DeMarco Kenneth S. Kirshenbaum Mary Susan Pierce Susanna H. Sullivan Proctor Graduate George James Kley Terri Lynn Pilz Nancy Elizabeth Sur at the Marine Corps Recruit Art Department of the Krishna Deodato Dept, Parris Island, S.C. Bill Clark was graduated • ADULT GOLF Woman's Club of Wettfleld Jeffrey Ronken Detweiler Bruce Gregory Knapp Toni Jarie Pinto Valerie Jane Swart .from Proctor Academy on for proficiency in the fine EmiUo A. Dilorio Paul Koblentz Robin Lee Pleninger Timothy Ronald Taddei During the 11-week Sunday, May 29. Bill, son of •YOUTH GOLF arts program. John Dilorio Joel E. Kolker Petra B. Pletscher Margot Tanner training cycle, he learned Mrs. Charles Wilder of the basics of battlefield Albert R. Bobal, high Joseph F. Dooley, Jr. Less Ann Kosakpwski Nancy L. Polese Carrie F. Taranta Westfield, plans to attend •KIDDER KAMP Jody Susan Dorsett Margaret Kowalczyk George V. Polman Anne Kennedy Taylor survival. He was introduced Davis and Elkins College in school principal, also to the typical daily routine • BACKYARD SWIM recognized is finalists and Cecily Carol Douglas John Krakora Ronald Guy Pdrtewig Jane Elizabeth Taylor September. While at Peter Marc Drittel Elizabeth Ann Posyton Kathleen Teri Taylor that he will experience Proctor, Bill was captain of 31 commended students in Jonathan Kildare Kramer during his enlistment and • COMPETITIVE tht 1977 Nations! Merit Maureen Ann Dugan Mark Devlin Kuhn, HI David William Hawks Pott Lee Taylor the varsity soccer team Csula A. Duneczky Jennifer Powell James B. Teller studied the personal and which won the Lakes Region Scholarship Program. Carol Lee Kull professional standards SWIM CLINIC National Merit Scholarships Susanne Elizabeth Dustin Nancy Sue Kupfer Susan Beth Prebluda Peter B. Henry Thomas Championship in 1975 and Cindy Bernice Dygorski Jodie Ann Price Fiona Rachel Thompson traditionally exhibited by 1976. A member of the have been awarded to D. Scott Landale Marines. . Donna Anthony, Cailla John ChlMers Dxuback Roger Mark Landew Theresa Lynn Pringle Jill R. Thompson Student Council, BUI also • Soccar Camp • Smiof Lift Swing jDunecsky, Dana Harrison, Christine Carole Eisde Janet Larino Robert Scott Pritchard Wendy Sue Thomson He participated in an was a ski instructor at « Progmulvt & Private Swim Ltttoni Kenneth Kirkwood, Marc Paul W. EtsenbeU Jean Frances Laurent Clayton Dale Pritchett Andrew Douglas Tibbals active physical conditioning Proctor, and played varsity Myers, Wendy Thomson, Susan Jane Elliott Robin Lee Lawyer David M. Quackenbos James N. Tilton program and gained baseball. Robert Wessels and Robert Jon Emrlck Jeffrey C. Lee . Diane Randazza Lisa Adrienne Tipton proficiency in a variety of Leonard Shen Barbara Susan Engel Kurt E. Lemke Donna Gail Randazza Walter Tischbein military skills, including 1 - Jum 27 to July 9 (QMMIOM I Dorothy Lee England Eric W. Leslie William Scott Raney Louise Lynn Titus first aid, rifle marksman 2-July 11 to July 22 CLASS OF 1177 Gail Lorraine Reeves ship and close order drill Frances L. Agliata AndruEron Jeffrey Scott Lewis Diana Lynn Toll 3 - July »to Au»utt 6 Sarah Louise Lex Christopher James Regan Lisa Claire Torcicollo Teamwork and self 4 - Augutt 1 to August 19 : Cecily Albert Nancy Ellen Evangelista Barbara Jean Reid discipline were emphasized iBeUy Margaret Allen Julie Linn Factor Susan M. Lindiey Dennis M. Tourangeau Joan Mari« Llvesey .Elizabeth Brawner Ren- Nancy A. Townsend throughout the training jtKalhleen Mary Aloia Catherine Patricia Fagan nicks cycle. . •Christine Abua Ellen Patrice Faberty Kathryn Patricia Loder Ann Phuong Trinh In 1710 tht POP"!*"0" r Peter Sttaner Loft, Jr Judith Carol Resnik Tram Phuong Trinh He joined the Marim of. tha U.I. w«i 2,711,000. John Q. Anderson Richard rantut Corp* In January. Gsratyn Ruth Andrews Mark Brian rarbtteta Jamas B. Longsnbach Paul Francis Reynolds Susan Elaine Troeger Thomas Michael Awebro PaiMta Aim Fittoy Janice Lopes CnfiKoplwr TtKHiiaM Rlccti Sharon Mkfcstajrtteker Anne Louise Anthony Stephen Lawrence Farley William K. Lutz Joseph LeRoy Rich Andrew Evan-Turk sTat^amaa WESTFIEUTS "BEST RUT FISCHER A true colonial in immaculate condition. Attractively INC. WCSTFIELO (302 E. BROND ST.) 2324300 ECKHART A*.- . decorated with a "Young at Heart" flair. Large living (Evenings Only) • • - room, forma! dining room with a first floor den and a REALTORS Agnes Buckley... 233-1207 Myrtle Jenkins ... M»-2O5» Donald H. Husch... 233 2475 * REALTORS modern kitchen with loads of cabinets, excellent eating 232-1100 space plus a pantry. Three bedrooms and bath on 233-1721 WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) second floor. A two car garage on a V* acre lot. It even (Evenings Only) 233-2222 233-7927 Belfy Humlston ... J32-&598 Shirley McLlnd«n-=rrj33W5« **-O. Sims, Jr.... 332 0SO MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM has everyone's dream, a screened and glassed porch. C. Richard Waterhouse Jr. ...232-1945 Douglas R. Weeks... 23JM92 Caryl Lewis... 233-6316 BetztBiietiotT* All this for $49,500 JM LENOX AVE WESTFIELD, N.J. MOUNTNINSIOE 233-1N0 AMPLE OFF STUKT PAKKINO LOCAL AREA aoa MOUNTAIN AVI. LOCAL REPftCSENTATIVES FO« REPRESENTATIVES FOR (Evenings Only) • EAL ESTATE —U.S.A. HOMERICA Jon Moberg... 8W-7JW David G. Pearson... 332-7051 Imfthttmrk) Evefllnts only: Richard M. Corbet... 233 8B58 Guy D. Mulford... 332-7135 Mr*. Alan Sruce Contin 151-7)13 Howard w.wetjger, MAI, SRPA Anne Graham ...232-W08 H.R. BARRETT JR., CPM 2334432 Lucille K. Noll Ill-Ml* AffhiMW.MIcHelson 113-7715 Doris M. Molowa ^... U3-iMf Jeamtt* Fetforocko »M*M1 MULTIHE LISTING MEMKRS Nancy Bref mtn • 131 *M7 Allctt.ru* WESTFIELD —MOUNTAINSIDE —SCOTCH *!><*» Evening PH«m: O»n« M. Hall .' 1J1^T»« OWttMtl WESTFIELD FAMWOOO-SOMERSETiHUNTSHOOWeOOMTieS C«mtanc« Davit 23M«S5 Sheila M. Pariieau 2J3-MJ; PIgk Dann A. lny««r 233*«J Marianne Muol* 7)7-1 let USTMOA Dtlirli S«HfMy 711-TH* OXit K. Atw«wl IM.IM» p#w*m nnm w^*v:;;:;;:;;::;:::;:::;::::;:g5#j} • it N,J.) I.KADKK, THURSDAY, JUNK 23, 1077 II MAC ISTATI F0» SAti RIAL KTATI FOR SAL! RULISTATI FOK SAll RIAL BTATI FOR SAW REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTFIELD 6 YEAR OLD 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL ON NORTHSIOE. Vh balhs, large eat-In kitchen with dishwasher, cell cleaning oven with hood. Large living room, dining room, wall lo wall carpeting throughout. Beamed celling family room with beautiful corner raised hearth fireplace on first floor. Panelled, carpeted rec room In basement. CAC, electro static filter, under- ground sprinkler system, 654 4593 PRINCIPALS ONLY. 197,000. TAXES 1200. Compact vacation or year round 3 y bedroom country home on paved road. Half mile trom town In ex- cellent wooded area.90x300. very low operating costs, 100 miles to RE ALTO* N.Y.C. Asking H4,5O0. Eldred, N.Y. Phone 6098545926 or 914- 557-8605 alter 5. 6-23-77 41 INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE - A FINE TWO-FAMILY FOR SALE BY OWNER •. Rambling 3 bedroom ranch with HOME IN FRIENDLY FANWOOD - 2 BEDROOMS DOWN ' ON'THE BOULEVARD" • • • In Westfield • • • family room and 2 baths. Beau- tiful shag carpets, lovely drapes. - 1 BEDROOM UP - BOTH WITH LAKE LIVING $135,000. . Behind the lush greenery you will find an immaculate, ,112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD 30' kitchen family room combo featuring brick floor to celling MOMS I EAT-IN KITCHENS - FENCED YARD - 12 ROOMS, 5 BEDROOMS, 3V4 BATHS centrally air conditioned home with every amenity for a fireplace and 12' thermopane CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, LOT 109(170 * comfortable life style • • • Fireplace • 24 ft. ** doors to sundeck. Panoramic 40 AMPLE PARKING - ASKING $53,900. 233-5555 mile mountain view. Super Lovely unusual home in the foothills of glorious f family room • Three large bedrooms (Master bedroom •£ MEMBER: kitchen with pantry and oak cabi- Mountainside with 12 rooms. In addition to the 5 20' x 13.6') #>. The pretty kitchen has a charming >j nets, Located on 14 of an acre In WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS prestige area of beautiful Wash- bedrooms, 3ft baths, living room, dining room and \ separate dining area • 2tt baths •The property is jf ington Township, Warren County. SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS S6S.000. Please call 689-3143. TREET ' wtSTFI6L0 • «•>• oxw beautiful modern kitchen, there is a family room, gym t 170 ft. deep and the rear yard is completely fenced •" ^ NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES room, den or game room and office, plus many fine Asking $86,500. We welcome your call for more details! *$" ORANT SCHOOL AREA - 6 bed- rooms, den, formal dining room, interior specialties. May we tell you more? large living room, new kitchen, EVENINOS fully furnished rec room, laundry room with cabinet, 3 baths. Prfn. RuthMelerdlerck 212744* clpals only. Call for appointment it.?"'" ••*•'• •»»•••« WILLIAM A CLARK INC REALTORS only 233-9446. rtttrway; 133.7011 Wey Steetlf rale M3MS4 434 South Ave.,W,,WesHI«l<*, JM-2S00 ClMrleiMtl«r««rcti J3 Evenings • Mrs. Cell 23I-M24 or Mr*. Koitci 2M-I7IJ MEMBER OF WESTFIELO * SOMERSET COUNTY ML* WCITFICLD NOMTHSIBB CO- LONIAL - 18' living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-In kitchen, 4 bedrooms, iVi baths, screened porch, deep lot, RANCH unusually spacious with eight rooms, IVi baths, wall to wall carpeting, basement 2 car attached garage on a level Mountainside lot with rec room. Dead end stre«t near beautiful surrounding homes. Stone living room Washington School. Low 6CJ. 2328400 «<-51M 4-M-77 tt fireplace, southerly exposure Florida room off the dining room plus a side panelled den. Three bedrooms Wosif.ew Multiple Listing ArtemBer REAL ESTATE FOR RENT and a possible 4th for a child. Completely finished Affiliate of • KICK SPLIT LBVEL — 3 bed- rooms, living room, kitchen with basement, redwood deck off the modern eat in kitchen. "EXECUTRANS" dining area, \ bathroom, garage, An International Realty Service Orytniiation CHARMING steam heat. S37S. a month. One or All for $84,900 two year lease, Available July. Center Entrance Colonial set on spacious grounds Near parkway. S31-4962 after ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELO within walking distance of Westfield center. Large « P.M. 6.977 If COLONIAL nicely updated with natural chestnut trim, living room with panelled fireplace wall; formal dining remodelled kitchen and breakfast, nook. Four APARTMf NTS FOR HINT room; den; kitchen with pantry; three bedrooms; bedrooms, three on the second floor, the other a screened porch; \SW panelled recreation room. teenage retreat on the third. Convenient north side WESTFIELO NORTHSIOE CEN- $65,900. TER lurnished efficiency for Westfield location. 162,500 Gentleman. All conveniences Call 561 1838 or Til 7678. Keep trying. HARDING STREET S t It,« FOUR KOMOM 2tt bath colonial in levels on art LOVELY J BEOROOM, J BATH, elevated Mountainside setting. Family room, living II LAROE FOYER, living room and dining room, eatln kitchen, re- room fireplace; full basement, two car garage, 20' Turn of the century home, up-dattd with family mm frigerator and dishwasher, AX, patio. Well shaded 100x150 lot carefully maintained. heat supplied, garage. In Summit. and modem kitchen, itHI holding its Victorian pace Ideally situated lor schools, $89,900 and charm. Five fireplaces, parquet fleers and dining churches, RR and shopping. U7O. per month. Lease, security and room with bay and window teat, five bedrooms, 2 references required. No pets. Im- mediate occupancy. Telephone WYCHWOOD RANCH on a quiet circle of lovely homes. baths. Centrally located in Westfield en an acre of lawn | super 273 S96« 5 19 77 t! Center hall plan with seven extremely large rooms, two and g*dent WM0. full baths all one level plus two beautifully finished OMICK FOR HINT basement rooms, lavatory, laundry and work room. TrtfMfldotit owniitd two car attached garage, rear MOUNTAINSIDE PROFESSION ,AL BUILO1NO. WESTFIKLD ejlatotd wd tc. perch oftrtooUnc futty ftnoid rvtf • EXECUTIVE BUILDING. TWO • yard. Fireplace, air conditioned, immediate possession. PICTURESQUE ENGLISH ROOM SUITES *VAILA«l« MARCH 1ST. Next to «K»f Oltlct, M04.000 1926 NUionil Fint Prize Winner. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2.f carpeted, tone controtled t*mp.f ( tiled baths. New kitchen with every modern conveni- I erafure. —m-4SI4 — • i-V-71 H\ The icfmdcndlqencu,('jnc> ence. 2 patios. Westfield. $87,500. VACATION RENTALS A charming Colonial located on the quiet dead end // A 0 0 ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS • J Harding Street. Custom detail with bowed window OR 4 BEDROOM CHALETS. SwImmFnq, tennis, boating and effect and part stone front exterior. Pleasant 1st floor trout fishing. Weekly reasonable den overlooking deep well shrubbed 170' plot. Three rflfes. Call J«4 2232 or 464 1515. 6 977 4t 2O PROSPECT STREET twin size bedrooms and 1W baths. Home in overall WESTFIELO, NCW JERSEY CAPE COD — CLEAN. NfAR good condition and tastefully decorated. Convenient 90 WATER, 2 IEOROOMS, FIRB. 2O1 232-O30O, Batter than new! The transferred owners must leave day possession and asking only $63,500. So why not PLACED LI VINO ROOM. JULY . J. . : : t AND AUGUST 30. (MS. A professional parson-to-perion icryicc fo' their Westfield home just one year eM. Center entrance call to see this excellent value. WEEKLY.417-3flli»l. 616-77 3t families fetocai IN* aVOMMlVlLLB — A-C, M« PB, all *Mctrlc, AM-FM radio. 4 Call JM 47M Oavld af lar * PM. door hard too. B*st offer. in-aMO or Urrmm-wn after 6. : Fr***sllmaM a-ta-TT It 1*71 AUDI POX; 1 DOOM, « SPEED, air condlHanhw, on* WINDOW CLSAMIM* own»r, rum mlMS."MM>.Mll. QUTTCIItCLBAMBP. B*tt Offer. S*>«BN, CM. tU, «v«- tr** Bstlmaf* $47,900 nlngs 6S7-5«M. ' IDEAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER A well-ptannad, well-equipped 2nd level provides the perfect mother-tfauonNr Call 232-4407 AND ixraawa arrangement It Includes living room, kitchen, tiled bath and bedroom all "additionM« fM PAINTINO AVAILABLB AT main *v*l. Living room, formal dining room, large eatlrt kitchen, 3 bedrooms make up th* RBAtONALB PRIM'S. Satisfac- first floor Full bas*m*nt with spacious workshop, rear patio with Intriguing design. Lovely To Place An Ad tion guaranteed. Folly Intwrad site In a tow tax community right next to a quiet park and have excellent reMrancat. No MOTORCVCil MR SALI iofr Is too small, fur a fra* estimate call 3H-MM ••tar e P.M. H771 ADVANCE PURCHASE $42,000 BXPBP.T ffliwn, carpenter, steps, patios, sdrast-. r—_ - SHADY CAPE plumbing, h*alln« n«alr« afall types. OrnamantM ralllna*. MX- V.I.P. work. Bulldlne vl*latlon» re- moved. Freeestimaf*. Ac* BwUd- USED Ins, Tel. JMIIJ1. *-l«-7> tf Thaft Round Trip. BIKE DAN'S PAINTI HATING — I TEKIOR. «•_ .-. VALUES INtUKED. CAtL OSt-MSS. V.IP HONDA HAS OVER l tOO USED BtKES ALL THINKING OP HAVIN* V04M Super-Saver Fares MAKES ft MODELS-THAT HOUIB PAINTBDT Cd4l Uft- Downs Paint Ca. inMrMr and MUST BE SOLO, exterior decoratan. Bnaorienced, REGARDLESS OF PRICE excellent referancM and) •/<*** TO THE Call Alek, m-MI, dr Brian. FOR EXAMPLE: 231-14*7. t*1f * '7* Honda GL1000 MM* 4cyl5-spd. 4,*4J miles OENCKAL cewrRACTiM 74 Honda CB4» * 74* HOMB IMPROVVAUINT golden Te«toi»»B«tT«ato« p Plu5so 7 cyl 5-Spd. *,327 miles S2 , fl om PULLVIMSURS1O eatln kitchen, largge reec roomom,, dmoffke 4bed4bedrlt^r 5 ^ 7 LfR, ?u Orm d l!nfl room' family livi he! Th r R Thw?'u'e rMll"' "y room for' '73 Honda CB7M family living here! The spaders backyard \Mlto£ml£?9 L9 in I umnrie * r a breere. Walk to schools and playoroJnd """"* » entertaining 4 cyl 5-spd. 7,5*1 miles 74 Honda CB5M »12»5 TKU SUfMJWNt LET US MAKE YOUR RESERVATION. 4 cyl 5-Spd. I,W4 miles •74 Yamaha 1M » *» CHMI6DE TREE EXPEBtiCO. COME IN OR CAtL'US-AT' 1 cyl S-Spd. 1,4*2 miles Complete Modern Tree Service Slate Certitied Tree expert Insured Service Phone M1-*H» 's a hill cintuty of MTF _ ^ x fterr/e/eee behind our n»m: OVER 500 REWI1IIES eAMnJohnstotL, Inc. IN STOCK This IMC. REALTOR space (201)232-5664 _„ 100% FINANCING 122 ELM STREET If Qualified reserved 1534 Rout* 22 • MwniMintid* New Urumy RELO. Price* Ccfflotctc, Rintpi for MV WESTFIELD BaWW&Wtf^aiABM 233-2300 SbeStt \our*d -THE WEBTF1KLI> (N.J.) 1-EADKK, TIUIISIMV, JINK 33, 1017 1'HOT 1,1 Social and Club News of the Westfleld A tea i Tracy Garrett, Mr. Rubin Are United in Marriage St Paul's Episcopal broidered with Alencon lace Evans of Thousand Oaks, Church was the setting early and seed pearls and a three Calif., a cousin of the bride, Saturday afternoon for the tiered veil of French illusion and Ellen Rubin, the marriage of Miss Tracy Lee which fell from a Juliet cap. bridegroom's sister. Garrett, daughter of Mr. She carried a bouquet of Best man was Leo ft. and Mrs. Robert Y. Garrett Eucharis lilies and Schleicher of Attleboro, III of 529 Tremont Ave., and stephanotis. Mass. Ushering were the Stephen Edward Rubin, Her attendants were bride's brothers, John and He is the son of Mr. and dressed in long yellow Robert Garrett, and Robert Mrs. Lewis S. Rubin of dresses accented by Ferrari of Brighton, Mass. Norton and Wellfleet, MasB. bouquets of calmon colored Mrs. Rubin a provisional Mr. Garrett escorted his roses, white and yellow member of the Junior daughter to the altar for the daisies. They wore combs of League of Elizabeth and ceremony performed by the ribbons and flowers in their Plainfield, was graduated Rev. Canon Hardman of St. hair. with the Class of 1973 from Paul's, assisted by Rabbi Mrs. Randall Roffina of Westfield High School and is Roy T. Rosenberg of New Costa Mesa, Calif., the an alumna also of Smith York city. A reception was former Janet Straub of College. She will teach at the Nancy Ann PBtrak Margaret Hallett Fife held in the garden of the Westfield was matron of Bryn Mawr School, Garretts' home. honor. Bridesmaids were Baltimore, Md. Her father is Michael Grausam Margaret Fife The bride wore a wedding Miss Donna Trebino of a vice president and head of Jeanne Marie Kalbacher Donna PartnUau dress of silk organza em- Lawrence, Mass., Rebecca the Securities Trading To Marry Teacher Plans Oct. Wedding Department of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., New Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pstrak of New Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fife of 12 Fair Jeanne Marie Kalbacher Parenteau-Shugrue York. Kensington, Pa. have announced the Hill Rd. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy engagement of their daughter, Margaret Engaged to Mr. INiland Engagement Told Mr. Rubin, a graduate of Ann, to Michael Joseph Grausam, son of Haliett Fife, to Charles Richard Worcester Polytechnic Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grausam of Newxomer of Woodbury. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kalbacher of Mr. and Mrs. Laurfer 0. Parenteau of Institute, is attending the Westfield. Mrs. Mary Jane Newxomer of S40 Elm St., have announced the Cheshire, Conn., have announced the University of Baltimore Miss Pstrak graduated from Indiana Harrlsburg, Pa. Law School. He is a senior engagement of their daughter, Jeanne engagement of their daughter, Donna, to, University of Pennsylvania with a An October wedding is planned. Marie, to George Henry Niland lit, son James D. Shugrue, son of Mr. and Mrs. systems engineer for EMC * bachelor of science degree in education. Controls, a subsidiary of the Miss Fife is a 1973 alumna of Westfield of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Niland Jr. of Timothy D. Shu«rue of 34 Westbrook Rd. She is a teacher of exceptional children High School and earned a bachelor's Eastbn, Mais. Miu Parenteau is a graduate of Electronics Modules Corp., in the Williamsport Area School District, Cockeysville, Md. His father degree in 1977 from Glassboro State Miu Kalbacher Is the granddaughter Cheshire High School and of Mattatuck Williamsport, Pa. College. of Mri. John B. Kalbacher and the late Community College, class of 1974, with is an attorney and his mother is a psychotherapist Mr. Grausam is a magna cum laude A 1972 graduate of John Harris High Mr. Kalbacher of Westfield, formerly of an A.S. degree in the legal secretarial graduate of Kings College. He is em- School in Harrisburg, her finance also is Hamdem, Conn. She also is the grand- field. She is employed by the law firm of with Bobton Psychiatric Associates, Inc. ployed by Touche Ross and Co., a public an alumnus of Glassboro State College daughter of Mrs. George E. Fink and the Goldman, Melnlck t Williams in New accounting firm. and is in retail management with late Mr. Fink of Old Brookville, N.Y. Haven, Conn. After a trip to Bermuda, An October wedding is planned. Florsheim Shoe Co. Mix Kalbacher is an alumna of West- Mr. Shugrue is a graduate of Seton the newlyweds will reside in field Senior High School, claas of 1973, Hall Prep in South Orange and of St. Baltimore. and a graduate of St. Joseph College, Joseph's College in Philadelphia, class A pre-nuptial shower was Leslies West Hartford, Conn, with a bachelor of of 1(73, with a bachelor of science degree given by Mrs. Franklyn J. Let us put arts In special education elementary in accounting. He is employed by Price, Sullebarger, Mrs. William Mark 50th education. Waterhouse It Co. in Manhattan. D. Peek, Mrs. Albert W. your wedding Mr; Niland, an alumnus of Tabor The wedding will take place Sept. 17. Driver and Mrs, Edward L. Anniversary Academy, is a 1076 graduate of Trinity MacDonald. Also en- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. in bloom. College, Hartford, Conn., with a Nelson Award. Presently he is a sales tertaining for the bride were Leslie of Duncan Hill Mrs. William J. Sepherd, The day Is approaching. And bachelor of arts in sociology. He is a representative with Johnson and Apartments celebrated the arrangements are being < member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, Johnson in the Boston area. Mrs. Charles W. Maslin, their 50th wedding an- made. Call us lor bouquets, and was the 1976 recipient of the Swede No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. John H. Taylor and niversary on June 21 at a corsages, boutonnleres, flowers Mrs. Herbert W. Boardman. • for church or table centerpieces. small family dinner party We have everything to make The bridegroom's parents given in their honor by their your wedding a beautiful Debra Sue Sterns Bride of Rutgers Law Student were hosts at a rehearsal two daughters and sons-in- . occasion. J.J. Alexander dinner held at Echo Lake Mri. Stephen Edward Rubin law, Judy and Frank Erhart Debra Sue Sterns was married Saturday Mrs. Jerome Stein of South Country Club. of Fanwood and Marilyn daughter of Dr. and Mrs. evening, June 11, to Judson Orange. and Mario Cecchettini of Edward Stern* of Westfield, Mark Stein, son of Mr. and Rabbi Charles Kroloff of Scotch Plains. Westfield performed the Judith Sofield, Thomas McElroy Mr. and Mrs. Leslie were WE DELIVER AROUND ceremony at Mountain married June 21, 1927, in Ridge Country Club In West Wed at St. Helen's Mass Zanesville, Ohio. They have THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD CaldweD been residents of the Mrs. Leslie Apirian was Miu Judith E. Sofield, Westfield area since 1M2. matron of honor for. her daughter of Mrs. L.R. Mr. Leslie is retired from McEwen Flowers slater and Miss Cynthia SotleM of Weatfield and the STOREWIDE SALE American Electric Power M OW-THHTMT fMNf BOOK PMNOMO :StelB, sister of the JMMm LeRoyLRWtwWt4,,4 laji Company, New York City, bridegroom, was tier maid married to Thomas R. where he was pension ad- Orev* St. at W«tffaM Av>.,W««tflaM, 23X4142 ) > of. honor. > ':* . McElroy on Saturday, June ministrator. They have two ^ ,,. f Optn • a.m. r* 5:M> p.M. dairy TMbrMe graduated nan U. Tha bridegroatn U the granddaughters. lauds from the University of son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pennsylvania and Is McElroy of Westfield: The presently employed by the Rev. William T. Morris Jack Morris Company, a officiated at the Nuptial manufacturer's represen- Mass at Saint Helen's' with total purchase tative for Petit Bateau Church. children's wear. Her father The bride had her sister, of $5.00 or more practices dentistry in Mrs. Kevin McAleenan, as For a limited time only on everything in the Millbum. her matron of honor. store except a few Mr. Stein is a graduate of Bridesmaids were the the Wharton School of Misses Audry Grubman, priced fixed items. Pennsylvania, where he was Barbara Purcell and Betsy save 40% on Stieff sterling president of the student McCormick. body and received the Spade Mr. James G. McElroy Award. At present he is a served as his son's best third year law.student at man. Groomsmen were place settings. Jeamelte's Gift Shop Rutgers University. His William Siff, Barney Ryan H*«riquart*n far Hallmark Cardi anj Sorrlcini Candy father is the senior partner and Sandy Braun. of the law firm of Stein, 327 E. Bread Street A lawn reception was held Bliablias, McGuire, in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newark. The bridegroom's SHOT IN WM1MIID - QUALITY - SIRVICI - VAlUIf Robert Mulreany of maternal grandfather is Westfield. Harold Goldman, who was Mrs. McElroy is a recent Mn. Thomas ft. McElroy hrM* in ftwr Lot AO 2-1072 special assistant, United graduate of the Fones Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. After a honeymoon trip to Ntalor Cmdit Car* Honor* States attorney, under School of Dental Hygiene, McElroy is attending school President Hoover. Nova Scotia, the couple plan University of Bridgeport, in Vermont. to live in Vermont. for you... from tnarcus in westfield '.i days only June 23. 24. 2f> a genuine ruby free just for coming in t Save 1/3 on open stock and serving pieces. Save 40% on 3,4, 5, and 6 piece place settings. Save 33%% on indi- vidual place setting pieces and all serving pieces. Stieflf flatware is famous for its fine design, From left lo right: heavy weight and excellent (all prices are for 4 piece sellings) Regular Suit; workmanship. Don't miss Sited" Rose •5153.00 S 91.X0 this opportunity to get more Williamsburx' Queen Anne : S 177.00 SI 06.20 sterling for your dollar Royal Dynasty . S179.00 SI 07.40 lYilliiumhurff'- Shell . 5178.00 S106.80 on these authentic""'"'" Lady Claire. Hand lingraved . SI78.00 $106.80 patterns. ftliMtf abov* and *•"» ojv» you FWE6 a small oanuin* ity StanMy antfhindcutjutttor him. Th# Ruby httb«*alffM«ur«ffor *' )j y. It was ftwugM tocontaft a glowing sparfc struck JEWELERS from ih«pl*m«l^« and h»tongsymtx>tizedpaacs and come fn ntany S&M and shapta, many quartos and color shade*. At Marcus WESTFIELO, UJ. . ywfiubyriw^ronil^.dOtoiaO.OOXJarKlaftprtceranflMiWfidRb^fl^d n 206 E. Broad Street/233*0529 betwan. Com* tri today for your FREE genuine Ruby. No cost or obligation. open Thurs. 'til 9 optn Thurs. 'til S wisrfiiio Mon.-Sat. 9:3ft-R:30 232-4800' _, y ' The Rafey has been selected as the July birthstone. WfWWMt 14 THE WESTFIBLD (NJ.) LKADKR, THURSDAY. 4UNE SIS, 1017 On the dean's list in the Receiving degrees this Although the number of Carol Diane Eason, Gall Rutgers Awards Graduate, School of Allied Health at month from Allegheny applications to the nation's Brent Jones and Beverly Ithaca College are Wendy College were Lynne M. medical schools continues to Burford Allen, all graduates Undergraduate Degrees Baer, a speech pathology Teitelbaum and Lawrence rise along with the caliber of of Westfield High School, Rutgers, the State N; Duncan S, Peterson, 528 With tiie Collegians major and daughter of Mr. R Zingale. Lynne, daughter the students, Seton Hall's received their bac University, has announced Boulevard, BS.-C; Barbara and Mrs. J. R. Baer of 25 of Mr, and Mrs. Louis record for acceptances is calaureate degrees May 28 the names of those who have A. Petrello, 10 Starlite Manitou Circle, and Kellle Teitelbaum of 200 Ayliffe better than ever this year. at Cedar Crest Colle been awarded graduate and Court, Ed. D.; Patrice W. Ann Jewell, a physical Ave., received the degree of With three months still to Carol majored in undergraduate degrees this Pollack, 731 Castleman Dr., therapy major and daughter bachelor arts with a joint go, 14 Seton Hall University and was elected to year. B.A.-D; M. Varghese Reju, Norman E. Van Leuven Edward Steenhuisen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Beta 'Beta, a •nations son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman of Mr. and Mrs. Everard major in Spanish and students are known to have Those from Westfleld are: 167 N. Cottage Place Jewell of 328 North Chestnut sociology, graduating been accepted by American honorary society in biology Stuart E. Bauchner, 41 M.B.A.-N; Pamela Susan II. Van Leuven, 210 W Steenhuisen of 643 Raymond St. The daughter of Robert and Chestnut St., was one of 59 St. graduated cum laude magna cum laude with medical and dental schools Manitou Circle, B.A.; Janet Rich, 129 Golf Edge, B.A.-D honors in both fields. She in addition to four who will Evelyn Eason co-chaired Bauer, 616 Leigh Drive, Also Leslie F. Saunders, men and women receiving with a bachelor of music Carolynn Ann Reis of the college's 1977 Phone-A doctor of medicine degrees education degree at Mount also was elected to Phi Beta go lo schools of osteopathy B.A.-D; Nancy Bauer, 616 746 Prospect Street.B.A.-D; Westfield, a sophomore at Kappa. and one who will study Thon. Leigh Drive, B.A.-D; Thomas F. Sensible, 309 from the Dartmouth Union College's 131st Roger Williams College, has Medical School at the 207th commencement exercises Lawrence, son of Mr. and podiatry. So far, one is An art major, Gail was Dorothea A. Beane, 305 Hyslip Ave., Ph. p.; Peter been named to the dean's Mrs. Lawrence R. Zingale destined for a foreign director of the College W. Shearer, 227 Charles St., Commencement Exercises June 12. list. North Scotch Plains of Dartmouth College now of Warren, received the medical school-in Rome, the Center Art Gallery during Avenue, J.D.-N; Anne E. B.S.-C; Henry Stuart Stegel, A member of the Mar- roster includes two Black her senior year where her Sunday June 12. ching Band and Phi Mu degree of bachelor of arts Blackman, 430 Edgar Rd., 114 North Euclid Avenue, John Wolf, son of Mr. and with a double major in students, one Hispanic own work was featured at a B.A.-D; Colin MacLeod M.B.A.-N'David R.Smythe, Dr. Van Leuven is a 1974 Alpha Sinfonia which he Mrs. Howard Wolf of 311 student and five women. gallery show in April. She is Phi Beta Kappa graduate of served as president, he is a Midshipman William political science and Brown, 942 North Ave. W., 416 Kimball Avenue, B.S. - Baker Ave., was graduated economics. He is a graduate The number will un- the daughter of Robert and M.B.A.-N; Ann E. Cham- E; James H. Smythe, 416 Dartmouth College, magna graduate of Westfield Senior Tomalonls of 538 North this month from the doubtedly rise before the Peggy Jones, ' cum laude, with distinction High School. Chestnut St., was of Westfield High School. berlin, 2028 Hilltop Road, Kimball Avenue, B.S, -E; University of fall. Beverly majored In B.A.-D; Nora Salomone Joyce S. Sodomora, 1343 in his major subject, music. Steenhuisen also was graduated Monday from the Massachusetts. A He graduated from Dart- recently honored at the On the dean's list at Bates John H. Potomski Jr. of sociology and served as a Coogan, . 415 Rahway Central Avenue, B.A.; United States Merchant University Honors Program Westfleld, who graduated student assistant in the mouth Medical School with Mount Union College Marine Academy with 22S College are Susan J, Avenue, B.A.-D; Frank Roberta Tipton, 402 East Commonwealth Scholar, Merrlck, '77, daughter of this month magna cum Sociology Department. Her Joseph Costanzo,; 1410 Dudley Ave., M.L. S.; honors. As an un Seniors Recognition Day classmates. John was a dean's list dergraduate he was active and Honors Convocation, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. laude, will studyOateopathy parents are Frederic and Central Avenue, M.B.A.-N; Michael Jay Weiss, 38 The son of Mr. and Mrs. student for four years and at either Des Moines or Elizabeth Allen, now of with the Winter Carnival when he received the Music Vincent P. Tomalonis he Merrick, and Edwin C. Barbara D. Crampton, 788 Faulkner Drive, J.D.-S.J.; received a degree, cum Perry, '79, son of Mr. and Kirksvllle. __ Houston, Texas. Norman PI., B.S.-C; John Donald T, Went worth, 802 Council of the Dartmouth Faculty Award, given to the was presented with both a laude, in history. Outing Club and was vice outstanding senior in music, third mate and third Mrs. Stephen F. Perry. Edward Dowling, 43 BeU South Ave., M.L.S,; James president of his social based on musicianship, Ira Stuart Niedweske, son Two Westfield students at Drive, M.B.A.-N; Henry M. Charles Wilton, 303 Scotch assistant engineer's mer- Dean's list students at fraternity, Alpha Chi Alpha. service to Mount Union chant marine license at the Barbara Jane Hofmaier of of Mr. and Mrs. Gus G. Lebanon Valley College Elbeck, 207 Myrtle Ave,, Plains Avenue, B.S. -U.C.; College, and scholarship. Grove City College are Niedweske of 2/3 Eton PI., were awarded B.A. degrees BS.-P; Nina Renee FeM- Michael Wlrkowski, 66 riolly ~W. Gurman, ceremony. He additionally David K Eggleston, son of Westfleld has been awarded was awarded a bachelor of a master of arts degree in Westfield received the on the AnnvlUe, Pa. cam' man, 216 Twin Oaks, B.A.- Tamaques Way, B.S.-E; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Loft Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. pus. They are Karen N; Gerrl N. Gomperts, 1241 Harrold Wolcott, Karen Sol W. Gurman of 26 Summit science degree and accepted Eggelston of 215 Seneca PI., teaching, with a major in degree Doctor of Veterinary Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Loft a commission as an Ensign English, from the Medicine on June 9 from Pinatre, daughter of Mr Prospect Street, J.D.-N; Terrace, M.B.A. -N; Bar- Ct., was awarded the of 240 East Dudley Ave., a business administration and Mrs. C.E. Pinaire of 947 Paul Graffigna, 720 Embree bara Jane Wold, 38 Genesee bachelor of arts degree at In the U.S. Naval Reserve. major, and Nancy L. University of Vermont. She Ohio State University, will attend 'St. Lawrence received her B.A. degree Simultaneously, he received Rahway Ave. and Pamela Crescent, M.B.A.-N; Glenn Trail, M.L.S.; Linda A. Drew University's 109th University as a freshman in Susan M? Stanziano, Schreiber, daughter of Mr. Bobbins, daughter of Mr W. Griffin, 6 N. Wickom Wright, 825 Sherbrooke Commencement on May 21. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Schreiber from Wake Forest an M.S. degree in veterinary Drive, B.A.-D; Charles M. September. University. physiology and phar- and Mrs. David A. Robbins Drive, M.S.; Kevin M. A graduate of Westfield Joseph Stanziano, was of 216 Sinclair PI., a physics of 140 N. Euclid Ave. Both Harrington, 405 Harrison Yegian, 889 Perm Avenue, Senior High School, at Drew awarded the bachelor of major. — Jeffrey Levine, a Union macotogy. B.A.; Catherine Zauojal, College junior psychology A 1970 graduate of majored In English Ave., B.A.; Roslyn S. she majored in psychology. Jane L. Mahan, daughter arts degree at Drew Davis & Elkins College in Harrison, 737 Boulevard, 1001 Mlnisink Way, B.A. - She was a member of the major, and Cpbb Milner, a Westfield High School, he Karen was a member of of Mr. and Mrs. James D. University's 109th Com- West Virginia has accepted Delta Lambda Sigma J.D.-N. U.C, Jewish Student Mahan of Barchester Way mencement on May 21. She recent Union graduate, left earned his B.S. degree at as students in the fall term June 15 for a tour of Delaware Valley College. sorority and achieved Organization and plans to has been named to the was graduated cum laude. John C. Dzuback, son of Mr. Degree recipients who Venezuela with the Union Dr. Niedweske will practice dean's list status while in Also Carol A. Has reside in Mountainside are: attend graduate school for spring semester dean's list A graduate of Hoty Trinity and Mrs. Joseph P. Dzuback kew, 671 Summit further study in psychology. College Men's Glee Club, at the Ocean County college. Pamela, who Marjorie Barker Barat, 48 at St. Lawrence University. High School, at Drew she of 324 E. Dudley Ave., a studied in Germany during Avenue, B.S.-D; Louis majored in .German senior at Westfield High, Jeffrey is the son of Dr. and Veterinary Hospital, Crestview St., B.A. -D.; / Mrs. Samuel Levine of 400 Lakewood. her junior year, is also a J. lorio, 740 Central Jsnice M. Cullen, 298 literature. A Rose Memorial and William Henry Clark, dean's list student, was a Avenue, B.S.-C; Thomas Our scholar and Dean's List son of Mrs. Patricia S. PoeAve.and Cobbtheson of Chattin Court, B.S.-D; Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Milner of member of PROJECT, all John Kretkowski, Three Rosalind W. Dorlen, 274 "Continental student, she worked as an Wilder of 1180 Wychwood Debra A. Savage has campus-religious organi- Wood Brook Circle, B.S.- assistant in the language lab Rd., a senior at Proctor 600 Fairmont Ave. Pembrook Road, Psy. D. ; with the Philip J. Walbert has been received her B.S. degree in zation, the chapel choir and U.C.; Karen Kudenchak, 635 Leon M. Oreenberg, 1441 Monde and as a tutor for the Ger- Academy. Clark plans a home economics from Green Blotter, a creative Coleman Place, B.A.-L; man department. field of study in biology. named to the dean's list at Force Drive, M.A.; Michael beauty of Keystony e Junior College in Barry College, Miami writing dub. Theresa M. LaFrance, 623 K. Gunn, 1489 Deer Path, La Plume, Pa. Shores, Fla. The daughter N. Chestnut St., B.A.-N; B.S.-C; Liese Hughes Leist, ! of Joseph A. Savage has Two Wettfleld residents John M. Maher, 92 Summit 332 Longview Drive. B.S. - Bachelor of arts degrees at [ been treasurer and historian have received bachelor Court, B.A.; Jonathan C. C.N.-N; Valerie A. Perko, MoraviaMi n CollegCll e were of the Barry College Home degrees from St. Lawrence Mandel, 416 Elm. B.S. P; 2684 Far View Drive, M.S.; presented May 29 to four Economics Assoc. University. A B.S.cum laude Eugene E. Marcantonio, 827 Mary E. Powers, .335 local residents. They are was conferred upon Jody B. Grandview Avenue, B.A.; Longview Drive, B.A. -D; ^Specialists In Draperies*^ David A. Crum of 719 Thomas A. Parley, son of Davies, a multi-field major, Edward C. Martin, 400 MaryAnn Sheehan, 289 Hanford PI., economics- Mr. and Mrs. John Farley of of 72S Glen Ave. She was Quantuck Lane, Ed. D.; Cherry Hill Rd, M.L.S.; Jill Slipcovers Upholstery Lenape Trail; was Katherin G. Martyn, 1017 a|MmmiiSpanish; OUMISusanI GKM.. Rofranif omf jj. •^•* «*..«»j**. «»»••, was named to "Who's Who N. Simon, 1087 Prospect Iti a pag* boy with o side-flipped difference Odd- East Broad St., B.S; Martin 726 Castlemen Dr., •*•"•"! • bacheloaherr of arts Among Students in Ave., B.A.;' Decora Sue , ing elegance. And elegantly lightened with Sheer FREE Consultation & estimates J. Minnictno, 104 psychology-elementary degree in mathematics by American Universities and Spohn, 24 Whippoorwill Delight, wonderful creme hair lightener thai it quick, #i'''*"& INTERESTING Decors tor Fabrics Massachusetts St., B.S.-C; education; Louise A. Troxell Haverford College at the Colleges," is a dean's list Way, B.A. -D; Russell cool, comfortable—and condition! at it lighteml A school's 139th com- Joshua A. Moritz, 118 #^U3#RM Por every n«ed. of 850 Fairacres Ave., student and a member of Howard Vreeland Jr., -289 ityle equally beautiful when it't frotled. Come tee; mencement. Delta Delta Ddtasorority Linden Avenue, B.A.; H. New Providence Road, no charge lor comvltation andonolyiis, of courte. Febrk by the yard. | English, and Jill S. Zim- John Ouderkirk, 676 merman of 43 Woodbrook During his senior year, Elisabeth W. Lyng M.S.; Victoria E. Wollny, 0 Shadowlawn Drive. M.B.A. - ?:£ Corns In tnl ise out Lirat ! I [ Circle, sociology. Farley was elected to the daughter of Mr and Mrs 1603 Grouse Lane, M.L.S. Haverford chapter of Phi WHWiJL CdhetiaiiofstmHe.. •"' Kenneth H.' Lyng of 1! Beta Kappa. Canterbury Lane, earned a W, Grace Kingston has been Farley, one of IN seniors B.A. degree in fine arts. A JULIAN TITE'S SINSLES IIMtt HAIRDRESSERS " her diploma by who graduated from member of the same " «rf ftaiek«ic Haverford. Is a graduate of sorority.theparttclpated in Admission »1.76-3D and up. ...., >,; H4Bwf Street, WettfitM 2323131 1 Dorttte/s Interior Decorators at Muhlenberg Westfleld' Senior ' High •B 401 Seutevard - W.trfi.l* 233-7111 the intertarm program in School. England ' • •, WEDMCSDAY, JUNE 20 - B PJM. '"' ' Thtbi Lob of Door PrisM to cefctrate otw Moo |. . •*•. VeMry f* • SS74700 TKSMYS *T IH WISTWHt Don't clear out of town this weekend 4M Nor* An. Genraoe mbctweextisgu®ara Geiwoo* aWettfhM. mUqe until you've come to this clearance! IHM< Starting today, it's our Pre-Fourth-of-July Clearance! Specializing In Come dig in for tremendous 1/4 to 1/2 savinii on J-S Custom Made Bouquets fashions for children and women throughout the entire storet at Savings you wouldn't expect Moderate Prices to find for another month? You'll come upon exciting We will coordinate each find, in the Gift Galleries bouquet as to color and size and other delightful surprise for each Individual person. savinp every time you turn a comer! What a wonderful C. Frank & Son, Inc. way to celebrate! St. 2323)39 More M#vfK DaMy *» • S:JO, THyr». Mt tsOO, ton. 10 AM -1 Ml TIFFANY TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 pm SUNDAY »a.m.'UH:30 9m, 137 C«n*»l A*». 7HrtlM*R4 WeitfieM T|SJ*JSJ ej HVB 232 4*00 AD 3-2200 tftw.Wny o»«n Vum. 'til 9 Mon.Sii. t:30-S:30 • RUSSELL STXJVE* CANDY • PANTENE 4 LOREAL HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS L :•-'' '• '..'. r- > Martin J«w*lers will cover the insurance of all diamond* purchased here for the firjt year JUNIORS, TEENS & LITRE SISTSS FREE of charge. SUMMER CLEARANCE Randal's Lo&uuidt't 121 QUIMBY STREET. WESTFIELD. 232-1131 112 ELM ST. Op«n Thuriday EvWiing* 332>368O| f.awnmower and 2hour puulK (UrKing btltind start (Ctntral/ElmtrSt Lot) OPEN THURS. NIGHT TIL 9 Garden Center Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 except Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 OffleUl QM Scout Equipment A»«ncr 349 South AM.. E Closed Wednesday Clan Louli* Chut* • BankAmcncud - Mum Charge - Huidi-Charge WsWffcW TIIK WKNTIIKI.D (N..I.) MMDKK, TIIUKHUAY, JUNK SS, JO77- Mrs, Mary Alice Hawcoof work with Coastal and Blumhard have also helping write three others, 423 First St. was awarded DynamicB. 'been on the dean's list. He is Melloan composed two the master of arts degree Barbara Mel lor was a member of Phi Kappa Tau choral pieces and several May 21 by Drew University. graduated from the Nursing fraternity' and Lambda songs as well at writing Degree Recipients Hartwlck College has Program at Essex County Sigma, honorary leadership theatre and movie review conferred B.A. degrees on College, Newark and Is society. for both ridlo and Barbara Wright Hale, eligible to take the New James Melloan, son of Mr. newspapers. His senior psychology, and Richard J. Jersey State Nursing and Mrs. George Melloan of honors thesis, "The School Hardman Jr., geology. Examination to qualify as a Play," was based on an Lynn A. Schork, daughter with honors in May by L. Mooney. An alumna of 265 Kimball Ave., received a Parents of the degree registered nurse. B.S. degree, with honors in Improvisations) theatre of Mr. and Mrs. E, Leonard Denison University. The son Mount St. Mary's Academy, winners respectively are piece he developed while Schork of 1120 Boulevard, North Plainfleld, she is the Westminster College, New theatre, at graduation of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Hale, Wilmington, Dela., has teaching a college received her B.A. degree Kertis of B24 Sherbrook Dr., daughter of Judge and Mrs. exercises at Wesleyan the Rev. Canon and Mrs. conferred degrees on three University. He was workshop. cum laude May 29 from he majored in economics, Robert J.T. Mooney, 955 Hardman. Middlebury College where New England Dr. Westfield residents. Donald production manager of the Patricia Perko, daughter was a dean's list student and Elaine M. McKeon, S, Kolterjahn, son of Mr. she majored in Spanish. A was a teacher in the Denison Susan Joyce Crookall was college radio station con- of Mr, and Mrs. Charles daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul H. Kolterjahn ducting a music and talk Perko of Mountainside was dean's list student, she was experimental college in the recipient of a B.S. degree James C. McKeon of 542 named a College Scholar. May 14 from Colorado State of 644 Shackmaxon Dr. show, acted in 14 plays awarded the B.A. degree in spring term, 1976. Westfield Ave. was among received his bachelor's John R. Kertis was Vassar College conferred University, Fort Collins. during his four years at May at Drew University's graduates who received degree with honors. He college, directing and commencement. . presented with a B.S. degree a B.A. degree on Charlotte The daughter of Mr. and their bachelor degrees this Mrs. Henry R. Crookall of majored in business ad- spring at Mount Saint ministration, was a dean's 157 Summit Ct. majored in Mary's College, Emmito- zoology. list student and member of 6M* 56tk burg, Md. Her B.A. was in Theta Chi fraternity. Nancy Kenneth Shapiro, son of accounting. She plans to Reid, daughter of Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. A.E. Shapiro of work and attend graduate Thomas Reid of 6 Oneida 340 Orenda Cir., was school. Dr. majored in elementary graduated from Bradley education with an area of University, Peoria, 111., in A B.S. degree in marine science has been awarded concentration in art. May with a B.S. degree in Christopher W. Blumhard, mechanical technology William E. Taylor of 813 Sherbrook Dr. - by Richard son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MAC HUGH, INC. from the College of Blumhard of 42 Doris Engineering and Stockton State College, Men's & Ladies' Apparel Weatfleld residents Kathleen Donovan of 129 Bright- Pomana. He has formed a Pkwy., majored in business Technology. . administration. Mils Reid Stephen B. Bruns- wood A ve. and Mrs. Charles Smith of 554 Lawrence Ave. solar company and plans to quell, who has earned a shared a moment together just after (he graduation B.A. degree in economics ceremonies at Oak Knoll School, Summit, on June 9. To celebrate the from Lafayette University, Kathleen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L.Donovan, will work towards a master and her classmate* were commended by Mrs. Smith, FIRST ANNIVERSARY of divinity degree at principal of Oak Knoll's Upper School, for "their remarkable responsibility to their. tchool and Its NOTICE Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, Pa. traditions" during their high school years; The graduates CARSONS III HAS GONE of Murray Hill Square The son of Mr. and Mrs. received their diplomas and gold medals of the Holy Gerard J. Brunnquell of 636 Child from Sister Jean Marie O'Meara, headmistress. fcsque air step During the senior week activities before graduation, Coleman PI., was a dean's i DISCOUNT we are featuring - list student, officer of Phi i Mrs. Smith entertained the Oak Knoll /acuity and the EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE WILL graduating class at a reception in her home. . Alpha Omega fraternity, on I BE DISCOUNTED FROM NOW ON. BANDOLINO the staff of the student i practice law In Florida. i Mount Holyoke College DISCOUNT newspaper, Joint Com- David Roger Toussaint of I received her B.A. degree i STRAIGHTS PRICE GROUPS of SUITS mittee on the Religious 516 Dudley Ct. has been I cum laude at the college's Lev is OEM I MS Now Program, office of Catholic granted a B.S. degree in 140th commencement. The CORDUROY '12.99 and SPORT JACKETS Campus Ministry, a general studies from Ohio daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Member of the Marching, University, Athens. PRE- John E. Wilder of Maple St. WASH *14.99; Concert and Pep Bands, David Roger Toussaint of was active as a student at Chamber Orchestra and 516 Dudley Ct. has been advisor, social and orien- Other Brainerd Assistant to the granted a.B.S. degree in tation chairman, served; as Storei GREAT REDUCTIONS " Chaplain. general studies from Ohio hall president and on the Located In 46 Elizabeth Hall was University, Athens. Student Government W. Orang* • JUNE27thruJUIY2 graduated with a B.A. Eiayne Gray of 308 Woods Association committee to •ayonn* ORIG.M8 to $32 degree from William Woods End Rd. earned her B.S. appoint committees. College for Women, Fulton, degree in nursing in May Lewis K. Schrager was Mo. Her major was from the Frances Payne presented • with a B.A. psychology. The daughter of Bolton School of Nursing at degree May 27 from the Harry Hall and Jane Case Western Reserve Johns Hopkins University, MURRAY HILL McCormack was a member { University. Baltimore where he chaired . in the central courtyard . of Jesters, Sociology Club, i Holly Helder of 329 the student centennial Young Democrats, named Orenda Cir. was graduated symposium on un- Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. twice to the AchievementI June 1 from the Laboratory dergraduate education, was ount Center 464-7830 list, .president of Edwards i Institute of Merchandising, LTSTKIN'S a member of Alpha Epsilon Monday thru Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 Hall, Senate and cited for ; New York City, with an Delta and attained the most improved grade point j associate in arts degree and dean's list. The son of Dr. Thursday until 9 average. : received an award for and Mrs. Schrager of. Major Credit Cards Honored BOOTKRY Among students! achievement in fashion 1 Summit Ave. majored in graduating from Dickinson , merchandising presented : natural sciences College was Cynthia R. ii annually by Bloomingdalc's Francis Edward Jackson Stitei who received her B.A. < to an outstanding L1M It. «t tat GrtJene Ft and degreecun* Uude.She !• the 1 graduate. She will join the SH daughter of Mr. »nd Mii. I executive training.program Robert C. Stites, 718 ' at B Altman fc Co _ eesTtin MaMayy ' Adrienne Wilder, a Bradford Ave. 1 by Georgetown University's Tracy Lee Garrett, biological science major at Law Center. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Garrett III of 529 Tremont Ave.,was graduated May 22 with a B.A. degree. She majored in religion and philosophy and served as representative of her junior class. Tracy also ANNIVERSARY SALE attended Wheaton College. Karen L. Huber, daughter Monday to Saturday, June 27 to July 2 of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. COME CELEBRATE Huber of Kennett Square, Fashions & Accessories for the Young Pa., formerly of Westfield, MURkAY HILL SQUARE'S was graduated this spring magna cum laude from 1ST ANNIVERSARY Albright College where she It's Murray Hill Square's was a French major. She was recipient of both the AT FIRST ANNIVERSARY French and German Awards for high academic achievement, served as and we are celebrating secretary of Delta Phi Alpha, German honorary; with SAVINGS. past president of the Albright Languate Society, a member of the Chapel Fine Apparel for the Lady Choir, Outing Club and Campus Christian Fellowship. During her junior college year, Karen studied at the University of UP TO 50% OFF Rennes, France. Mary Ellen Shoemaker, on all daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shoemaker of summer fashions Hendersonville, N.C., • SAVINGS formerly of Tuttle Pkwy., has received her juris doctor degree from Nova UP TO 'A OFF UP TO Vi OFF University Law Center, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She holds a ALL SUMMER Thin in «ft •rtwal r«a«>rlnf of Murray Hill HqMlrt all B.A. degree from Boston University. A native of MERCHANDISE It's our First Anniversary! We're celebrating the gems and Jewelry, pewter and silverware, clocks bathing suits mention with spectacular sales in every one of nur and watches. Antiques and handcrafted gifts. Westfield, she plans to twenty five shops—soon to be increased by another Kilchenware, china and stemware. Custom de- JUNE 27 twenty eight. Visit us during our week long An,- signed Early American furniture. Toys and doll- niversary Salt and enjoy savings up tn 60'?. houses. Yarn and fabrics. Accessories forthe bath Bring the entire family. There's something for and bedroom. Plants and flowers. Rare bonks and THRU everyone at Murray Hill Square . . . the shopping artifacts. Fine foods and cheese, a gourmet re- JUNE 27 mall with a difference. Imported and domestic staurant and much, much more. At ine shopping fashions fur men. women and children. Precious mall with a difference .. . Murray Hill Square. thru JULY 2 ( \klIK The Children's Academy Marie Stadler Tarpley'it on the Square Fa*fti«ni fur thr Y.uinjt Finr Apparel fi.r tfw tatty Fur lira, unit liimnn JULY 2 Hi >• JUS1 A /'>B HoMiit Strap riumuuin Ltd. Rtchardflon'i* The Plan! Shop LEARN Antiquarian R,iuk*. Prim*. Map*. Antuiuri A Impurliil t-tfli PI'IIIIT. Silrrr. Enttra Thr Art tiftntrrmr Plantttaptntt My Irish Cottage Timepiece* f.Id. Hiava-I.arfton. Jewelers Dorian House Ltd. MacHufftl. Inc. ELfCTROLYSIS Quality fnrth tmpnrt* ,Vn. Oinn-rMi'WH in Cnnilti-s A A awn,'* Mm* * farfip.i Apporvl Pn u»Gi*« The Salon Golden Thimble The Yarn Peddler The Hadley' Gallery Ptrs'inahltd Hairstyhntt Fabru* fur the ljid\ V»m. Pepprrell Ud. A Ship fur Tutlai* Fin, An anil Siulpture Pi,r,rvi,r*,.fFmr Fn.il NnUtrwman The Cabinetmaker ..at the World-Famous Kree Distinctive Creation* institute and enjoy a lifetime Haadrraftrd Gift* fur Ewrytm Lincoln Federal Savinns A l-oan F.«rl, Hand, rafted Furniture career. The demand tor perma- MURRAY HILL SQUARE The Wicker? nent hair removal treatments Country OMfcier The Kitchen Place Dorian House Ltd. MURRAY HILL SQUARE are greater than aver before. Caiual Clntrir* Eivrythtng fiir the Kitihrn Vi» a' Vis Florist' RattanWwker Design* in the lower courtyard and thr C ALL SAINTS' WOODSIDE CHAPEL Ten volunteers were •ME CATHOLIC CHURCH §T. LUKE A. M. E. EPISCOPAL CHUBCH 8 Morse Avenae commissioned as staff OF TIIF. HOLY TRINITY ZION CHURCH SSS Park Avaaa* ranwood, N. i. Bov. Robert T. Lcnnaa 000 Downer Street Book* Haifa, N*w /soer Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- members of Contact-We Tutor Westneld, New Jersey OTOM Th* B*V. J*ka B. NaUm, ble Hour, James Mayer will be Care, area hotJfne for the B«v, M>tr. Phone, JM-IMT Isttsr the speaker, Christian educa- troubled, at a special Charles B. Murpay Parsonage t Sunday, Pentecost IV, tion school from 4 years to Pastor • Emeritus 118 Otborae Avenue a.m., the Holy Eucharist; li senior 'high at the same hour, evening service last Wed- Assistant* Weatfleld, New Jersey 070M a.m., the Holy Eucharist. nesday at the Presbyterian Hev. Thomas E. Daly Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. nursery provided, at 8:25 Mlnlater Monday. 8 a.m., the Holy there will be singing at Run- Church of Westfield. Rev. MIchHl Dacmoad Eucharist, Bummer youth nells Hospital. Rev. Robert 4. Hvrin|U> Worship »ervice, 11 a.m., work program begins. Dr. Theodore S. Sperduto, BECTORYt Sunday morning; church Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Mayer Tuesday, 9:16 a.m., Over- will speak at the evening ser- pastor, delivered the •IS Ftnt Street ISS-SIST school, 0:30 a.m., Sunday Eaters Anon; 8 a.m., summer commissioning address to C.C.D. Office IM-74U morning; trustee meetings, vice. second Monday of each month. youth work program. Monday, Daily Vacation Bi- this, the fifth training class Gnmmu School Ul-MM Wednesday, Saint Peter and Sunday Masses at «:4B, 8, ble School (DVBS) begins and since the telephone center UNITY Saint Paul, 9 a.m., the Holy will continue for two weeks. »:1B, 10:30, 11:46 a.m., 1 p.m. Eucharist; summer youth From 9:30 a.m. to noon there originated more than two Chapel MUMS, 9:45, 11 «.m, Church of Practical work program. Italian Mass, 12:19 p.m. Christianity Is a program every day for. years ago. Also par- Thursday, June 30, 8 a.m., children four years old (who ticipating in the dedication (Saturday Evening Mail, Weekly meetings held on summer youth work program. 8:30 p.m. Mondav evenings starting Ap- have been registered for kin- service were Donald Friday, July I, 8 a.m., sum- dergarten) through the sev- Dally Mum: 7, 8 and 8 ril 18. '7:30, meditation; 8, les- mer youth work program. Naragon, Contact-We Care a-m. sons in truth. enth grade. There also Is an evening program for those president; Marilyn Suter, Maxlne Melnke, licensed THE PBESBYTEBIAir HOLY TRINITY teacher / counselor; affiliated going Into grades 8 thru 12, the center's director; and with Daily Word, Unity Vil- CHUBCH from 7 to 9 p.m. This include* GREEK ORTHODOX IK WESTTOSU* games, team activities, Bible the Contact singers. A CHURCH lage, Mo., 'Westfield YMCA, 14a Mount*** Av». reception, attended by 150 Callow* IUU Road 138 Kerrls PI. study, singing with guitars, refreshments, etc. Contact-We Care staff, US-S8S3 Or. Taewdor* C. Spordat* Photo ky Greg Halt Rev. Alexander O. Leoodla BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer families and friends Fifty-seven young peopte were presented at the • a.m. Bev, Richard L. SmMk time and Bible study. Brown, Peggy Brag, Craig Buchanan, Bruce Catkins, Sunday lervlcea: 8:30-9:30 W» Trinity Place followed the commissioning servke of the Presbyterian Church at a recent "con- a.m., Orthros; 9:30-10:50, di- Westfield, N. i. OJOtO Dr. Henry O. Bavaakcrk For information call Mrs. 1 ll r Collllli DenlM Cwnh Cw vine liturgy and sermon; 11- Dr. Milts J. Aiutln Martka V. OuSertdrk, GUI at Z32-1B28. ceremony. firmation celebration." They were received by Seulon 13, Sunday school Instruction Fanonace Stt-OOW Director af Contact-We Care, which into the fellowship of the church on FrMay evening, Jaae StMKt S * ' * "«* Ckrtstlaa Ehttiaia CALVABT LUTBXRAN In classrooms; 11-11:30, fel- Study I8I-1H8 can be reached at 232-2880, 16; a reception for parent* and friends followed la the David OMBOIS, Steven Ehremperger, RHdyEnders.Joa lowship hour in the pari»h Sunday, church school 9:30 Sunday, 8:15 and 10 a.m., center; 11:30-12, Bible itudy a.m., worship service 11 a.m. worship services, Rev. Roscoe IWUMU offers a listening ear around parish house. Freeman, Turn Hale, David Harrison, Laura HeUkaeh, In iihureh. Weekdays, Wednesday 8 B. Fisher preaching 'on the the dock for the troubled, This eads a year of Intensive study Into ImUvMual Audrey Haagsteen, Christy Haraer, Ana HaMmra\ subject, "The Garment* of the Sunday worship service Is p.m., prayer and visitation of worried, or lonely who need belief* and basic Cliristlan creeds. Classroom Instruction Charles Kalis, Vaaessa Martta, Jeff Mason, Doug «lck shut-in. Multitude," leaders of wor- held at 9.-SD a.m. during the GOSPEL SERVICES summer months. Baby-sTttlng someoMto talk to about was provided by teachers Tim M. McQuade, Mrs. Alois Massey, Laura Miller, Robert MtUer, Vlckl MorreN, Nun • denominational gospel Monthly meetings, first Sun- ship, Martha F. Ouderklrk and day, 4 p.m., missionary soc- Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto; 10 I* available for small children adversity or problems, or H. Peranski, Mr. and Mr*. John A. Price, Mrs. Philip E. Clady PUs, David Plyley, Kathy Porta. Jeff Priest, Ttsa •srvtces wiu be held In the during the service hour. Par- Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand ety; first Monday, 7 p.m., a.m., church school; 8 p.m., who require information Rofcteson and David A. Bobbins. Superintendents for the RainvUHPaul Rlppe. Tom Raff, Lesley Saint**, Leslie board of deacons second Mon- A. A. ent* are encou raced to bring and Union Streets, Tuesday their older children to church about social services for confirmation class were Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Itjorth. Saaderse*. Dang Sckaati, Kenneth Shea, Nancy evenings at 7:45. day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., deacons. with them. these misfortunes. The Ministers and church staff guiding the youth were Dr. Smeaton, Cindy Stewart, Earlc Stokes II, Caretyn HRST CHURCH or CHRIST, women's fellowship; first Wednesday, 8 p.m., session The following member* center handles about 1,000 Theodore C. Sperduto, the Rev. Richard L. Smith, Dr. Straight, Hilary Tahl, Wendy Talmoat, Lyna Teat- SCIENTIST Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of council; 8 p.m., A. A. were elected to the Church calls a month. Heary G. Bovenkerk and Mrs. Martha Owderklrk, fokrde, Elisabeth VaaKtrk, Doug WeMea. Richard Wells, deaconess: second Tuesday, • Thursday, June 23, 9:30 Council for a three year 4M East Broad Street The newly commissioned director of youth. Flereace Wetoel. Nancl Wheeler, Billy Williams. Bar- WeetfleM p.m., board of ushers; second a.m., prayer chapel. term: Harry Dougherty, 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. Friday, June 24, Senior Douglas Nordstrom, Marie class brings to 190 the Confirmed were: Heidi Anderson. Karen Anderson. bara WUUs, Peter Yearley, Carlcton Zaruba. High retreat; 8:30 p.m., A. A. Seavy, Beatrice Wilfrid, all 11 a.m., Sunday School for of Cranford; and Sandra Zlm- number of local volunteers Tracy Aiielln, Suianne Barker, Lorna Boyer, Barbara Mrs. Ouderklrk. students up to age of 30. ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH BEDEEMEB LUTHBBAW mer of Westfield. Patricia who have completed the 50- 11 a.m., Care for very younsr Rev. Thomas B. Measwjr, Hardwtck and John A. Outal numbers more than 100 children. Pastor hour training course crniBoa Jr. of Weatfleld were elected required by Contact members or a variety or S:1B Wednesday evening- Rev. William T. Morris president and treasurer, re- SIS Cowpertkwalt* Place backgrounds and ages who testimony meeting. Care for WeatfleM, New Janey ana* ipectively. Teleminlstries, U.S.A., with SUMMER the very young in the chil- Lambert's MIU Bead which Contact-We Care is serve at the center at least at Bakway Aveasj* t«* B*v. EageattA. BskwtalMl dren's room. eight hours a month. The Chriitlan Science Read- WeetneM, N. $. — Sft-UM ItVtflT WILLOW aaovu affiliated. The present staff lag Room, lit Quimby St., la Masse* are scheduled a* fol- Family Worship Hours: PRE0TRB1AN CHURCH own to the public Monday* lows: Dally Man - 9 a.m.; 8:30 and 11 a.m. 1(81 Raritaa Baa* through Fridays from 9:30 to Sunday Masse* - Saturday at Christian Nurture Hour: Scatek Plata*, N. t. ftm Churches Combine for S, Thursdays from »:S0 to I 5:JO p.m., 8:10, 9:30, 10:48, 9:60 a.m. aad Saturdays from 10 to 1. and 12 noon on Sunday. Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Matins; All an wolcome to use the 11 a.m., Holy Communion be- / Summer Worship Reading Room and to ST. PAUL'S ing celebrated at this serv- Friday, 8:80 p.m., The Ark tka church aervtcw. EPISCOPAL CHCRCH • ice, Mite Box Sunday, Pastor 3offeehou*e. •14 Cast Br**4 Street Eugene A. RehwinVel will de- Sunday, 10 a.m., summer Th«Jtev. Wllmont Murray Further information is MOCNTADfSDJC WcatflcM, N. 9. •TCSS liver the sermon at both serv- schedule of worship begin*, x tablt th e church A* Bav. Catwa ice*. the Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. wwjiettm Btekara «. n*i*»*n VacatioMondayn ,Bibl 9:1e 5Schoo a.m.-ll:45l starts, will apeak, church school for SJ^^LS ' -" " GOWNS (I nWaat) Tk* lav. Hafk UvcagaaS and finishes up on Friday, toddler* through eight years, their -respective 20% it.t.rtm Tka Bav. Frederick M. Millar July 1. - - playpen and crib room opsn; congregations will be uUt-MM Tfce Bev. Jaka H. 8e*kr**k Tuesday, 8 p.m., member- T p.m., Member* In Praysr. sharing a new experience iHMffl Saturday evening* at 6 p.m., ship and" informatio" n clas" s No". Tuesday. 8 p.m., Contact Holy Communion and sermon. board of director* muting, this summer when the First TO ^fujtoy, t:45 an., Buaaay Sunday Services: 7:30 a.m.. outreach commltU* meeting, Baptist Church and First •akool for ill youth and adult* Holy Communion; 8:45 and 10 FIRST UNITED interpretation and »t*ward- Congregational Church will a.m., morning prayer and ser- METHODIST CHURCH BLOUSES; PANTS, ' ft*** bus service U available, mon on the Ant and third shlp committee meeting. hold combined services of •Jll fw Mhtdul* of routes tmi AT WE8TFIELD Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Sundays In the month, Holy WeatfleM, New Jtntj worship during the summer. {(ek-OP UmM); 10:45 M. Communion and sermon on The Joint worship ex- • . SKIRTS e p U II the second, fourth and fifth Mliilatont FANWOOD . owning worship **rvk™ Dr. Baiart B. Ossiwla PRESBYTEUAN CHUBCH perience will begin on Uundaya; 11:3D a.m., < Holy Rev. rktk> B. Dtettertck /o (BUTMry ear* la available); T Asm, 1 Communion and s*rmon on Sunday, July », at 10 a.m. '•'S ; !"***** wonflap asrvte* the first and third Sunday* l*t Rev. O. Baaa IMtafIefc tTMsarvk«wlii)MhsMat Wedaeeaay, 8 p.m.. " th* month, morning prayer Sunday, • a.m., aU dapart- T-SHIRTS , (wi«k prayer aervta*. mente of tka church Mkaal OFF meet; lO.ajn., wortklp **rv- BCBMLABB fourth, and fifth Sundays Ices in the Banctuary, Dr. •U&aw, •:•» «m., adult Bi- cannoa or twBisT Holy Communion at 7 and Robert B. Goodwin, senior ble study; 10 a.m., morning —.. '. Murray will "—* "—•" ""—1 at 9:30 am. on Wednesday mom- minister, will preach, his ser- worship, sermon by Dr. Hunt: ings and Holy Days. mon theme: "Uvfiuj Water;" "We Hav* This Ministry." be the preacher. Christian healing service at 5:15 p.m., Youth Choir, choir During August and the room. 108 Qwiwiy St. *a^SSn***r*OT* #C|I* •*> avMaflM 9:30 a.m. on Thursday morn- tSMTUB EMANV-BL Labor Day Sunday, the . «un4ay, Blbto clam*, (SO ings. Tuesday. 6 am., handiwork 16« E. ] services will be held at the •Ji.; wonklp, 10:80 a-m.; ava- group* of the UMW will meet OUB LADY Or LOUROBS In th* social hall, all women RahM, Ckatta* A. Rreteff first Baptist Church, 170 232-1570 9:30 - J.JO THUftS. EVES. BY AWT. > "WaSSSay: £5. claaaa*. B. C. CHUBCH of the church are invited to Castor, Daa B. Dackar Elm Str, The Rev. Wilson T:80 am ((AlOittt) ) share in the fellowship of one will be the preacher. Thuwday, Ladies' BI h ] • SMOatral Am, of these croup* which are CUss, 1 p.m. maMng articles for the ba- Friday, Shabbat evening Music will be provided by *aan of MethodUt home*; T Pra-Bckoal: (Octooer thru Rev. Oenrd J. BkOarry, service. 8 p.m., Chatidlc **rv- the directors of music of the Kay) — Three year oida, 8:30 p.m., "Summer Tues- ice, conrregational choir will churches. Nicholas Two will Wednesday and Friday, t-11 day*" begin this week and sing. a.m.,- Four year oMs — Tues- Rev. rraadimaia continue through th* summer, Saturday, Shabbat morning arrange the music when the aTay and Thursday, •-11:10 Ban. Ckarka D. Untek meeting at the home* of service, 10:80 sun., B'not services are at the First Carpet By One of America *s Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, CIS, member*. Th* group will meet «-m.; (All pre-school cUaeae thtt week at the home of Dr. Mltavah of Laurl* K*s*elman Congregational Church. •Mat only when UM Watt- 10:10 a.m. and IS noon, and Mr*. Goodwin, 512 Law- and Betn Staffln Miss Christina Emra will Bsld schooto are la siaalon.) Saturday Evening Mas*, 7 rence Ave. Participants are Tuesday, evening bridge, 8 arrange the music when the asked to brine food and p.m. Foremost Carpet Mills ^Weekday, Masse* at T aad chair*. After eating, there la services are at the First GRACE ORTHODOX 8 *.m. a program. These sr* family Baptist Church. Our PRESBYTERIAN CHVBCH Holvday HUSH, 8, T, 8, 10 gatherings, and all are i y Care for pre-school UM Baalerard a.m., • p.m. vited. in- Schools Open —- *"— . mntilii Mlraculou* Medal Novena children will be provided by answer to the Friday, Senior High fellow- and Maas: Monday at • p.m. the host church. A crushed velvet look! ship at S p.m. The Sunday tctttal and fellowship experience will Sunday, Sunday aebcol for FIRM BATTER OMVSCH FIRST CONQBCOATtONAL servicct of First Church of all age* at 9:30 a.m., nursery IT* Baa Street CHUBCH follow each of the services. Spread the word. care provided; worship serv- WaataaM, Haw Jwwy 1W Xkaktr Street Christ, Scientist, Westfleld ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Rev. WBsaaat t. Mwrav. WMilWlt l#W v will be heM during the Receives Certificate This magnificent carpet shown nursery care provided at 11 Mtaattor (tM-ttTt) Rev. Ma W. WHBW, summer month* at 10 a.m. from wall-to-wall is o'clock service; Junior Machen Sunday, «:45 a.m., Bummer Sunday, 10 a.m., morning The church Is located at 422 In Pastoral Studies League, for 4th through 4th Choir rehearsal; 10:30 a.m., something to behold. Its worship service; 10 a.m., mild- East Broad St. graders, at 0:30 p.m. morning worship, sermon by vacation church school; 11 Jane Davis of Weatfleld muted, multi-tone pattern Wednesday, prayer meeting the minister, the Rev. Wil- a.m., Coffee Hour In Patton Mrs. Edna Kaempfer, was awarded a certificate in and Bible atudy at 7:45 p.m. mont J. Murray, on the topic Auditorium. Christian Science awistant pastoral studies from the fairly dances with Informal Bible study groups "An Eleventh Command- - Tuesday, 7:19 p.m., AI committee on publication Blanton Peale Graduate changing highlights. meet in homes at various ment," child care for pre- Atoen meeting in Co* Fellow- times throughout the week. for the town of Westfield, Institute at commencement There's a richness and a schooler* ship Room; 8 pjn., AI Anon »«. John W. Wilson For Information call 212- Monday, 7:30 p.m., church Family Group lit Coe Fetlow- explains, "All the churches ceremonies held at the depth that is the very 4403. cabinet. hl R and societies of our Harvard Club in New York character of antiqued denomination continue their City, June li. • crushed velvet. While services and other regular Offered to members of the delicate in design, activities the year round. clergy and other religious Our Sunday School main- it is a very sturdy professionals, the pastoral A A. and practical plush. After tains classes for pupils up to studies program is a two **^V^Pv^BJ*^SsS3 PiIIVfir 1^0Iff the age of twenty and year one-day-a-week course all, its thick pile is 100% everyone is welcome to of study that teaches men OltiP Antron nylon. And every attend. Parents are and women working in a Writ* one of its 25 colorations welcome to discuss the parish environment to. isskeiiKlyed. Sunday school or summer recognize emotional stress, •.O.IeiUI.WtttfisM attendance with Mrs. Jean its symptoms, basic Allen, Sunday school treatment methodr and superintendent. how, when and where to 763-1415 refer for in depth care. JARVIS 0RU8 STORE 54 Elm St. W««tf.«ld An Extra Speciat-When you buy 40 yds. or over the Stair Labor is free! PrtscrjffrMS DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Drift 556 W«iffktld Av». • AD 3-0255 Ctswftics -> Authorised Kantian A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, off-street Psrking Fjdlitiei Dealer FREE DELIVER! 234 lost Brood St., W«tfi«ld - 233-S702, 233 171 f Opit Thursday 'til» p.m. C60tf v fumnM, mm THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) I.KADKIt, Till'liHIMY, JUNK 2.1, 1077 J'uw Scouts to Extend Fund Drive Troop 72 The Watchung Area Camp in Glen Gardner, New camper paths for scout Scout of Year Council-Boy Scouts of Jersey, and Sabattls families. Eagle Scout Jon Freeman America today announced Adventure Scout Camp In • that Its current drive to the Adirondack?, New York. highlighted a recent Troop Also planned is a modified 72 Court of Honor by earn- raise $750,000 for camp The camps serve about camp site for handicapped improvements will continue ro.000 explorer, cub and boy ing recognition as the scouts, improved access troop's Scout of the Year. into mid-July. scouts from 3G.00O com- roads to camp sites, water In making the an- munities in Somerset, This award is known in the distribution facilities, and a Westfield community as the nouncement, Camp Middlesex, Union and ranger's residence for Development Program Morris Counties. Robert Roff Memorial camp-wide traffic control Award. The recipient of this general chairman David E. Collins said that in- and activities supervision. Collins of Johnson * award was given $100, which formation about the Camp At Sabattis, im- he will use for summer Johnson said that volunteer Development Program is solicitors have received provements for scouts and scouting activities. Jon available through Stephen explorers include a com- plans to hike and camp the pledges totaling $503,715, Thorson, program director. and that with two more missary for distribution of Philmont trails in New He adeded that volunteers camp food supplies, 12 new Mexico for two weeks in weeks to "finalize" ad- are available to present an ditional pledges, the goal camp sites with July along with several of informative slide and tape washhouses, a shower his fellow scouts. will be met. program to service clubs building a field sports The Scout of the Year Doaaa Brawn, anoclatc program director of the Westfleld YMCA, hai announced "I don't want to come up and other interested groups. area, and a van to provide the opening of Hi Kinder Kamp for boys and girli agei three through five yean old, on short on time in this drive, award recognizes the scout Specific improvements access to all parts of the who accumulates the June 28. Shown above are participants In a previous lesslon. and I don'twant to stop until planned at Watchung Scout camp. The Kinder Kamp meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. for four we reach the $750,000 goal," Celebrating SO years - Hank Friedrlchs, right, Realtor, highest number of points in Camp include a new rainy the troop'sannual personal two-week periods. Collins commented. day activity shelter and The development president of H. Clay Friedrlchs Inc., Westfield, Fanwood and Warren presents an engraved girt to II. Clay point contest. Points are Swimming, art* and crafts, movement exploration aad field trips are all part of the Since the Camp refurbished Adirondack program also includes a washhouse and sanitary Friedrlchs; founder or the realty and insurance firm to earned by advancement in program. Spanish instruction will alto be iachided during the August session. Development Program shelters (three-sided cabin rank, completion of merit with open front) and family facilities for scout families, commemorate the 50th anniversary of the business. The A relaxed atmosphere Is maintained by the teachers to encourage the children's began Mar. 23, volunteers gift was from' the 25 employees of the company and badge requirements, at- Independence aad creativity. A strong feature of the program la a teacher-student ratio have contacted cor- picnic areas for cub scouts; and cabins, staff dining hall, office buildingand properly- was presented at a dinner in honor of Friedrichs and tendance at scout meetings of one to five. porations, businesses, six new camp sites with and participation in washhouses, tent platforms, equipped health lodge. attended by the company personnel and their spouses at Classes are limited. An early registration it encouraled to assure enrollment. For community groups, foun- the Plainfield Country Club. scouting events, further Information, contact the WeatfieM YMCA. dations and individuals tents, and new field sports Roadways, a heating fuel seeking support for the two facility for boy scouts; and a storage tank, water and Troop 72 is sponsored by camps which are owned by combination washhouse- electric facilities are also Th« tint preiMent to broadcait in i foreign linguist wai the Triangle Bible Class of planned. Frinklln Dslano Roownelt who addreiud the Fnnch Swimmers Urged to Observe Rules the council, Watchung Scout activity building, trailer and peoplt on November 7, 1942 from Wiihington, D.C. the Westfield Presbyterian Church. The Westfield YMCA offers the following safety, rules for swimmers: "Swimming is without a WE'RE OPEN! doubt the most popular and enjoyable of all summer activities. We have so many places to go -such as home GOLDEN BELL pools, lakes and the Atlantic Ocean. It would also be wise for you to follow a few easy rules about swimming and CHINESE - POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT safety. COCKTAILS "Learn to swim. And if you know - refresh yourself Complete Luncheons and Dinners because if you haven't TAKE OUT ORDERS BANQU ET ROOM swum over the winter you probably are not ready. This Members of the Westfield YMCA HMT Ctab. practice Is a problem with many water skilag in the pool. Left to right, Todd Egener, Tom people., they don't know Crocco aad Danny Morgan. North Ave., West (OPPOSITE R.R. STA TION) their limitations. Don't try "Swim only at protected they are and have rescue Camp Development Program - pledges totaling $503,715 to date are reviewed at to swim any farther than equipment available, meeting in Green Brook by Dick Plnnell, center, WestfleM; program general chairman you have before and don't be places - ones with trained Westfield life guards on duty with underwater vines. Be ex- David E. Collins erf Johnson * Johnson; and Drema Booth*, administrative assistant a show-off. tremely careful of tides with the Watchung Area Council-Boy Scouts of America. Scout volunteers have rescue equipment and other when swimming in the extended to mid-July the current drive to raise$750,000 for improvements at two camps "Never swim alone. Half safety features. This goes ocean and don't BO out too owaed by the council. of all drownings occur to far. people who swim alone. for private back yard pools Mtside. School Staff Granted Salary Hikes Principal* and secretaries chairman, Ronald Woods. In addition to those of the Mountanaide school Members of the Moun- salaries, the MESA system ware granted six per tainside Education members will receive a oaat salary Incrsassa (or Secretaries .Association longevity payment of 9400 at •ach of the next two school (MESA) wIlF have salaries the end of fifteen years' b . tta«, Board of rangtagfroma low of 94,800 service, and another 9400 at a*IL toahtjh of mm nstt year the end of » years. These Negotiations with teach- with the six per cent In- amounts will be added to ers and custodians are crease. In 1978-79 the low their yearly salaries at the continuing, according to the will be 14,770 and the high, time they become effective. abwt air conditionjngtito^ board's negotiating •9,565. The agreement also in- creases the salary of Beech- wood School principal William Hummel to $26,070 New officers of Youth and Family Counseling Service will savefou money*cneiw In 1977-78 and to $27,635 the pose with Executive Director Milton Faith. They are following year, and Deer- Vice President Jane Stone, President Fred Buhrendorf field principal Herbert and Treasurer Marge McCornack. Brown's salary to $28,840 next year and to $30,570 in YFCS Reelects 1978-79. Cold Fact»1 Cold Fact *3 Cold Fact *4 Deerfield vice principal Use your sir con- Allan Shapiro will receive Buhrendorf Some air condi- Air conditioners Efficient air 922,960 next year and 924,230 Frederick Buhrendorf Jr. Board, Buhrendorf is an tioners are more with higher EER's conditioners ditioner wisely and in 1978-79. has been elected to a second usher at St. Paul's efficient than others. cost less to operate. save our natural you'll save money term as president of the Episcopal Church. on your electric bill. Just how efficient an air Sometimes the savings resources. Youth and Family Coun- Here are a few tips: A certified public ac- conditioner is depends can be substantial. For Efficient air conditioners seling Service, it was an- Adjust your air condi- Resident to countant, Keyes is a on its EER (Energy Effi- example, an air condi- help reduce the high by Shirley Hooper are being shown in I nounced today. tioner to the warmest member of the Board of ciency Ratio). The EER tioner with an EER of 6 summertime demand window oi Barrett ft Crain Realtors' office at 43 Elm Buhrendorf's re-election setting at which you are Education of Union County tells you how much can cost 50% more to for electricity, conserving Street. Using combinations of fabrics and driftwood, she Teach Spanish came at the board's annual comfortable. Remember, strives for humor and the unusual in her work. Titles on Regional District number 1. cooling an air condi- operate than one with fuel needed to generate meeting at YFCS operating costs increase display are "Country Wedding," "White Lace It He has served on the High tioner provides for the an EER of 9. So one electricity. And by using to Tots headquarters, 233 Prospect School Booster Club, PTA, about 5% per cooling Promisea," "Dance Recital" and "Sailboat." electricity it uses. It is summer of normal use less energy during peak St. CUB Scouts, and P.A.L'. A degree. Use your fan Mrs. Hooper heads her own craft company, Spanish Culture and determined by dividing could pay for the added periods, you help us to Elected executive vice member of the Church of the setting when the outside "Incredible Crafts," and has contributed art work to the Language for Children, a the unit's Bill's by the cost of a more efficient use our existing power president was William Little Flower, he Is a humidity is low. Keep Snooty Fox, Show 'n Sell, the Attic and Pictures 'n Things pilot program to be con- Keyes of Berkeley Heights; wattage it uses. The air conditioner. And you plants more efficiently, member of the New York the filters clean. Don't in WesUieW in addition to other speciality shops in New ducted by Union College's vice president Mrs. Jane higher the EER, the keep on saving. and, perhaps, reduce Division of Special Services Certified Public Accoun- leave your air condi- Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York. Stone of Westfielditreasurer tants Society and the more efficient the unit. our need for building •A member of the Westfield Art Association, she has and Continuing Education, Mrs. Marge McCornack of new ones. We all benefit. tioner on when no one is still accepting Financial Executives is home. Use shades nek) a number of one-woman shows in Westfield and the Westfiekd and secretary Institute. Princeton-Lawrenceville area. She is a student of Joan registrations for the 11- Mrs. Helen Tyler of and blinds to keep out Shaw Gray of Lawrenceville. session, four-week course, Berkeley Heights. Jane Stone is supervisor the hot sun. which begins June 27 and Shirley Hooper lives with her husband and four Buhrendorf, a product of health services for the children at 402 South Euclid Ave. continues through July 18, Westfield Public Schools according to Prof. Adrienne manager for Proctor and Current homes for sal* are also featured in Barrett k Gamble who. lives at 544 System. She is a member of Crain's window. Hawley of Westfield, the N.J. State School Nurses member of the College's Bradford Ave., asserted: "Our prime concern is to be Association and a fellow of The head of an Atlantic modern languages depart- the American School Health ment and course instructor. able to provide services Right Whale may be as critically needed by Association. much as two-fifth of its The pilot program is troubled families in our Marge McCornack, a entire length. designed to introduce the area. So our chief effort in graduate of Skidmore, is a Spanish language, culture 1977-78 will be to find member of the Junior and customs to children who sources of funding for those League of Elizabeth and are at an age when they are services." Cranford, and has been most likely to be receptive, A member of the Joint active in Girl Scout and Professor Hawley stated. Civic Committee, Junior PTA. She is a member of the The program is open to High Study Committee, and First Congregational students from grades three Westfield High School PTA Church. to six, and will be conducted from 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Children will be taught EXORCIST II C)ther »• •. Spanish songs and dances Skie of W1ni«$ht and will be introduced to Raymond E. Whttltr PtM Zefter* Spanish costumes and foods. Highlights of the 11- TiMlve pagai of energy' THE® THE TCNNtS LtMOft HERO •avlng ilr conditioning sesskm course will include a Prescription Opticians suggwitfont, n well n trip to an Hispanic grocery other money-Mvlfif conservation tip*. story where the children will ,' i Send lor it today. HERETIC be able to buy an item in Spanish, and a fiesta, 110 CENTRAL AVENUE j- PSE&G. Box 260. Garwood.NJ 07027 Please send me a free copy ol complete with pinata, a Use Energy Wisely and Save Money" paper-mache toy stuffed WESTFIELD with candy and little gifts. 233-5512 More than half of the Cily .. world's scientific and PSEG Slate . . technical periodicals are Opposite Municipal Parking Lot printed entirely or partly in The Energy People THK.WESTK1KLD (NJ.) UCA1H5R, THU1J8DAY, JUNB *S, IB7T Plan Battle I Commemoration IHBRIFF'SIALC SUPERIOR COURTOF INVITATION TO BID The Union County , NEWJERSEY Sealed proposals win tie re- ceived by IhFSSiylr and Council Cultural and Heritage LAW DIVISION Town of UNION COUNTY M,,oS.i - Westfield at the A HANDY REtlRENCE LIST OF HILIAMI LOCAL FIRMS Programs Advisory Board, DOCKET NO. DJ-3M57-72 iISS? S»r*"*-. Westfield, New an agency of the Board FIRST NEW JERSEY BAN Tu Plalnlllf • VI . GEORGE HARREL in.m?i*i2 »M«y July S. '»" "• 10:00 A.M. prevailing time for the ofChoBen Freeholders, an- AND ANN H. HARKELL Defer) equ| .^4 k" , Pm«nf for plowing dantt ulln nounced that a meeting of 31:«. S »"»w from the CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU W S| ?»u !*' • . V»V« »nd parking the Advisory Committee for TION • FOR SALE OF PREMISE! lh T By virtu* of the above-stated wrll SS.i " ?. own of WestHeld. Uie Commemoration of the ^"JPment to be rented on an ELM RADIO & "UTAILISHID IMI" AJAJ of exKutlon to me directed I shall wlth J sowi;iic. Battle of the Short Hills will X /""*. operator In- *xpo*» for sal* by public vendue, li C.I. RADIO ttf AOQUATTTC M be held at 8 p.m. Monday in room B I, in the Court House, In th r m end TV INC. . city of Elli.beth, NJ., on Wednes hnViSSm' ' ! loaders, GOODWIN the Union County Room of bulldoierj and graders. TELEVISION lALEtftMRVICi dey, the tthdayof JULY A.D., lew, BFdders musf comply with all MOTOR CORF. MacKay Library, Union at two o'clock In the afternoon o RCA-Zenith'Magnavox r»CT«T*ytnMin*MUii College, Cranford. Chair- said day, all th* right, title and In- provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. n*MUi ROVtt a MM aaWMBMN terest of the above-named defen- '•»«,supplemen t(8l(lrmatlv to law agalnse 8C i DISHWASHERS fiARCl mJB&M a COUWtR man Robert Fridlington, dants In and to the following flonf ^ ' MEKEKS-BENI riAMRRV a U£. a AUOWVSX The playgrounder's favorite activity at the Weitfleld property, to wit: KitchenAld-Whlrlpool Cranford, indicated that Plans and Specifications may be SAtfS « SMV/Cf RTlOtl.ARTIIHIM Recreation playgrounds Is arts and crafts, Just onw of plans will be finalized for ALL that tract or parcel of land seen and procured at the office of REFRIGERATORS • OENUINE PARTS ^ and premises, situate, lying and ti~.Jow£ ..F.'m'r.oer, James Whlrlpool-Atnana • SELECTED PR E-OWNED the many highlights offered. Registration for the sum- the two day program, June being In the Town of Westfleld, In the ! County Of Union and State of New J° fJ*»- Public «Vork*» Center, WASHERS-DRYERS ' CAM 232-0312 mer program Is Monday from 1-3 p.m. at local playftelib. 3, 26 on the grounds of 'erse •*"W l Wesl"eld' New Jersey, more particularly described Whirlpool (Story on page 1.) Union County Technical at follows: _Tn,» Mayor and Council reserve .EM BOM AN OIL. ARRANGED BEGINNING at a point on th* he fl r Institute, Scotch Plains. The !. . ?i" t° «l«t «ny and all bids. AIR CONDITIONERS CALL 764-3700 Ice Cream Northerly ilde line of Windsor UEImttrMt If, In the interest of the town, It Is Whlrlpool-Amana-Carrler Brigade of the American Avenue, which point Is distant 4*1.15 deemed advisable to do so. 130 W. flh tt. l> Arlington Ave. WattftoUt feet measured Westerly along said > JAMESJOSEPHS, VACUUMS Revolution will have an 18th tide line from the corner formed by ,-r TOWN ENGINEER PLAINFIELD, 232 383B century encampment, with the Northerly side line of Windsor IT »,0.fl0 Hoover-Eureka Avenue with (he Westerly aid* line of crafts and tactical Rlpley Place; thence (1) North 41 233-0400 demonstrations, and a degrees 57 minute* West 104.13 f**t 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELO to a point: thence (J) south 4* NORRIS CHEVROLET battle reenactment. Events degree* 17 minutes It seconds Wnt are open to the public, free 3».M feet to a point In th* enter of -„„ INVITATION TO BID •a«Ul Die rkanuit Smte IBM" the rear boundary line of Lot No. 1«, sealed proposals will be re- aBeiMr Dty CIMnlm of charge. The Cultural and which lot it thown en th* map en. , .if £v "•• Mayor end Council aShtol l.tundfrlng PIAR5A114 Heritage Board has the titled "Ravltad Plot Plan for Portion of the Town of Westfleld at the eCiiM rut stoitte FRANKENtACH, cooperation of the Union ot Manor Park Annex, Wettfleld, Municipal Bultdlng, 425 East BODYART ar>i*Betr end H u< t'Uinmi Union County, New J«rt*y", Broad Street, Westfleld, New IN WK.STFIM.D - County Park Commission, pr*par*d by Joseph Ross, Land Sur- Jjfr»v on Tuesday July 5.1W7 at INC. veyor, revised January n, ]*S4, and 10:00 A.M. prevailing time for the , COLLISION SHOP 1tt.6fO.dSt. Union County Technical filed In the Register's Office of th* rental of atrtialt paving machine, | Institute, local Bicentennial County of Union on Map No. m-K estimated aFhovr* operation to be Dial 7S6 0100 Bat, lilt which point It also opposite th* cen- used in In* annual overlay Committees, and the ter line of (party waller *ct*d partly pr iB 2SL » of town »treets. Geoff* *• Koch»r». Prop. MAIN OFF ICE AND PLANT ALL FORMS Middlesex County Cultural on the premiss* described herein, Bid* mutt be accompanied by a and pertly on the premise* adlefnlng CALL 233-0220 1201 SOUTH AVE., fLAINFIELb and Heritage Commission. on th* west,- thenc* (3) South 41 de- p&'&iothVv^ Cestnl AT*, ajkf Malta Ar*. B. INSURANCE gree* 57 minutes East to, tfirough Au Tlu OTHER STORM IN FLAlNFieLD Members of the planning In an amount equal to 10 percent '° M* Hou*>-"i Towln' a Wee«a*M committee are from the and beyond th* party wall 105*1 feet of the base bid, but not less than 2324700. to the Northerly aid* line of Windsor ISOp.OO, a non-collusion affidavit Avenue; thence (41 along saM line Call 719-0330 seven communities in Union and surety company certificate REILLY 115EltnSt. ' WaittttW and five in Middlesex over on a curv* to th* right In an Easterly stating that uld surety will ^ _ . . direction having a radius of 17.50 provide the bidder with the 6 South A»*. Gar wood Seveath grade winners of the Carol Franlten Memorial which the Battle of the Short feet, an arc distance of ti.41f*et toa raqulrad performance bond In | Hills, June, 1777, was point; and thence (5) still along said he full amount of the bid, on the OLDSMOBILE CO. Award for outstanding work in English at Roosevelt side I In* of Windsor Avenue North 47 forms IncluoeaMn and explained ' JaaJ*r High School are pklured with their teachers. Left fought. Committee mem- degrees 0) minute* But tJ.Wfeef to m the contract document*. The bers are as follows: Id* point and place of SCOINNINO. contractor's attention Is called to SEVCU'S AUTO Authoriied •VOURFAMILV to right, first row, are Frank Salvato, John Kessler and BEING th* Easterly of Lot No. 14 the prevailing wage rates prom- KM Hurley. Lett to right, second row are: Candace Berkeley Heights, Fred as shown on the above mentioned ulgated by. th* New Jersey 1O0Y SHOP CO. Oldsmobil* . Best; Clark, Robert Map ot Manor Park Annex. Suolect Department ot Labor and Indus, i Uaeftaw, Alston Bremner, Eveleyn MacRllchie, Gary to and together with party wall try (n compliance with Chapter ! Sales eV Service OaHekMibtln' Gnus. Carolyn Gallagher and Eleanor Meserve. Mcdonough; Fanwood, rights. 150 of the laws of 1M3. and which i Boa> en* Flint Shop Kama MM* Baked Goo* are on file In th* office of the Town • SAM Norma Clark; Plainfield, HortaToeuvr** BEING known at Block Ml- Lot 95 engineer. . AAAa AlAaM.C.A. Road Aid Board chairman Mrs. on th* Tax and Assettmenf Map ot CoWCuti salad. RJHS Students Win English Awards th* Town of westfleld, union Bidder* must comply with all i 14 Hoiu Tawia M0 Notth Ave. E. AO 2 765t LAUNDRY SERVICE iNC. Garrett M. Keating and county. New Jersey. provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. Ot** Saiidaysjajn.-ip/n. John Kolaya, Brigade of the BEING commonly known and If/5 supplement to law against ni tf a*f i+piaVnr **4 fMtttf frf riff r^r t* ffiffi** — »• •"V -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADF.lt, THURSDAY, ,li:.\E 2,1, 11)77 ELCC Tourney Grasshopper League Emeralds Continental Winners Named Grasshopper League jornson, Billy Farrell and Winners'of the May 11 Stingrays vs Porpoises Adam DiBella. League Winners Recent Real Estate Transactions stroke play tournament at End of the season results Meteors vs Missiles Echo Lake Country Club for the WBL 8 year old The Meteors led by a big The Girls' Softball Con- Sharon Chisholm con- were, In Class A, Mrs. league saw the Stingrays three run homerun by John tinental League season tributed extra base hits. Emmett Capano, a triple by James Ryan, first; Mrs. D. defeat the Porpoises 15 to 7 1 ended on June 5. The Patti Timler and Sue Pratt H. Northington, second and in an exciting game, It gave Mike Drury, foui hits by Lou Emeralds took the honors also had good days at the Mrs. Robert Mulreany low the Stingrays their 7th win Peliuq and 3 by Keith Komar defeated the with a 9-1 record. plate. Defensive standouts putts competition. in 8 outings. Steve Davoren Standings were Mary Welngart, Carol hit a ' tape measure Missiles 194. Also getting In Class B Mrs. James hits in the attack were Tom W Bockus, Debbie Griggs, Davidson placed first; Mrs. homerun. The game was Emeralds 9 Mauren Burke and Elaine close in the third inning, Legones, Dannon Quirk, J. O. Howard, second; Mrs. Brooks Biggs, Frank Spitfires 7 Hannon. John Starr, third and Mrs, with • the Porpoises Rangerettes 7 Emeralds 42 threatening, Chrlssy Diaz's McTeigue and John Curley. R. J. Bauer.won the low The whole team sparkled on Hellcats 3 Bobcats 11 putts" competition excellent throw to Paul defense. For the Missiles Sabers 3 The Bobcats played their Class C winners were Mrs. Schirnfer caught the runner Mike Holmes had a triple, Bobcats 1 last game of the season in a Harold Haddock, first at third with a spectacular Scott Kumpf had a double, Game Reports carnival spirit with only one place; Mrs. Jack Cam Mo, catch. Steve Botulinski had and singles were hit by John Spitfires 40 win to their credit. Positions second and Mrs. Robert a bomer in the fifth inning Dunnan, Gregg Cruger, Hellcats 11 were drawn from a hat with Reilly (he low putts com- driving in Kurt Limpert and Jamie Meiselman, Chris . The Spitfires showed no players trying their hand in petition. Tom Duhig. Having three Ritchie, Henry Span, Jim mercy after jumping to a 13 many and varied spots on . Mrs. Rellly won on chip- . for three days at the plate Fox, Kenny Lane, Robert La run lead in a game in- the playing field as Manager ins and Mrs. Harry were; John Stagaard, Bill Mastria, Sarah Cozewith, terrupted by rain in the first Lin Weingart doled out . Osterman and Mrs. William Cort, Raf Crocco and Gary John Telling und Robert inning, by adding 10 runs in pretzels during the game. McCann won on the longest Crosby. Key defensive plays Rosolanko. each of the second and third The Bobcat offense was Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Witkowski, formerly of Cran- Eckhart Associates, Inc., Realtors has announced the drives. were made by Paul Raftree innings to give them an led by Dottie Fitzpatrick 3 ford, are now residing In their new residence at 636 St. sale of 248 Pembrook Road, Mountainside, to Mr. and and Klindt Ginsberg with Rockets vs Comets insurmountable lead over for 4 including a double, Sue Marks Ave. They purchased this Westfield Multiple Mrs. Patrick Delaney of Pittsburgh. This sale was Sally Graham Day Alan Dente's catch in center . The Rockets finally came the Hellcats. After that, they Brandt 3 for 4 and Karen Listing from Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sheridan through negotiated for the owners by Lucille K, Roll. - a beauty! out of their slump and won battled on fairly even terms Lunin 3 for 4. Debbie Griggs the office of Danker & Danker, Inc., local Realtors. Kay At Ash Brook Dolphins vi Stars by the score of 14-7. as Ann Gottlick was inserted picked up a triple. Carol Flammer handled the transaction. •The Women's Golf The Dolphins put it all Homeruns by Brian Noerr, as a relief pitcher. Bockus and Sue Pratt kept Chris Masterson and Paul Association of Ash Brook together in the final game of The Hellcats tried several rallies alive with bases on held its annual Sally the Grasshopper season and Sommerstein were highlights of a six run first times to rally but could not balls: Carol with 3 walks in 5 Gresbam Day Tournament beat the Stars 17-5. It was a sustain an attack despite trips and Sue with two walks total team effort in the field innings. Other hits were by in honor of its founder and Butch Miller, Jon Fuhrman, four triples, two by Ann both in the 4th inning when past president. and at bat. John Hancock, Johnny Pirich, Tim Gottlick and one each by the Bobcats batted around Winners of the better-ball Matthew Cowell, Glenn Coultas, Todd Pearsall, Arlene Crocco and Joan and scored S runs. of twosome tournament McCormick, Matthew Doug Fabiano, Chris Caratazzolo. Mauren Burke and Debbie were: Tibbals, David Daley, Billy Carrlck, Michael Vicari, Hitting stars for the Griggs handled their pitch- 18 hole group • first, Mrs. CrandaU, Matthew Lalor, and Crissy Corcoran. A late Spitfires • were Dorothy ing chores extremely well. George Weisgerber and Michael Locascio, Paul Comet rally fell short as the Palmer who had a grand The Emeralds joined the Mrs. Robert Dillmeier 61; Kieltyka and David Rockets triumphed. slam, a triple and 2 singles, fun and unleashed a 31 hit second, Mrs. Edward Davenport all hit safely. The Cathy Sherman, 2 triples, a attack including 4 home Gragnano and Mrs. William Stars ended a 5-3 season on a The Comets offense was double and 3 singles and runs and 3 triples. Every Fordham 33; third, Mrs. losing note on what was provided by. Doug Leslie Nugent, a triple and 4 Emerald got at least one hit Robert Payne and Mrs. really the "Day of the Smaracko, Ewy Goyanes, singles. and scored at least one run. Karen Lauster, Mike Seemon Pines 6l; low putts, Dolphins." Daniel Soucek, Good defense by the whole Beth Wheeler belted two Mrs. Emily Goodwin 28. Russell Halluin, Kevin Kassinger, Hampden Tener, home runs and collected six Kevin O'Brien, Chris Esson team with outstanding plays 9 hole group - first, Mrs. McAdam, John McHugh, by left fielder Leslie Nugent, RBI's, Lori Mannella had a Kevin Tracey and Richard and Steve Faltemeyer. The above property at 5 Oak Court, Fanwood, has been Herbert Guillaumeand Mrs. Mars vs Jets centerfielder, Jackie Kupiec home run, double and two Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Konielman, formerly of Bayowie, Richard Hagman 30; Sokolosky contributed hits singles good for 4 RBI's, and are now residing In their new home at 264 Springfield sold to Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Gusttfsoa, formerly of and short stop, Janice Avenel. This sale was negotiated for the Estate of Fay second, Mrs, Robert G. in a losing cause. Kevin Man made a dramatic Costa. Betsy Fero had the other Ave. The sale was negotiated by Augle Elliott of the Bailey and Mrs. Stephen Tracey made a spectacular come back in the fifth inning home run along with a pair Griffith by Robbie Mason of the office of Alan Johnston, Rangerettes t office of Charles W. Rokosny, Realtor. Inc., Realtors. Stefiuk 33; third, Mrs. catch at second base. Others to beat a tough Jet team 17- Spitfires? of singles. The triples were 15. Matt Montana, catcher, George Shephard and Mrs. helping out in the field were This game was a defen- hit by Moggie Bakes, Ann Perry Proudfoot 34; low Jon Walsweer,. Geoffrey made an outstanding catch Shubitz andRose Morrison. to shut off a rally in the 6th sive battle with both teams putts, Mrs. Henry Lawyer Tischman, Teddy Martin, shut out until the Ann's came with the bases John Meier, Scott Asb- inning by the Comets. Two 16. homeruns by Billy Rangerettes broke through loaded and was good for 3 Jeremiah, one homerun by with 2 runs in the 5th which RBI's. Row also had 3 Westfield Tennis John Pepper, triples by proved to be the winning singles to round out a 4 for 5 Chris Weber, Matt Christian margin. Both teams scored day. Chert Blood went 3 for S and John Pepper, two six in the sixth and one in the and scored 5 runs, Janet Toll Ladder Updated doubles by Jimmy Colonies, seventh. got 2 hits and 2 walks in 5 and singles by Tim Yockel, The Spitfire attack was trips and scored 5 runs, Kate The following are the new 19, Rices; 20, Blechingers; Kevin DePabner and Kenny led by Janice Costa 4 for 5, Zutty 3 for 4, Meredith standings for the Westfield 21, Daleys; 22, Ungers; 23, Young led the offense for Susan McMorrow 2 for 4 and McCornack 2 for 4 and a Tennis Udder in the three Torcicollos; 24, Pollack- Mars. Outstanding defense Mary Beth MulhoUand 3 for walk, Eileen Graney 2 for 4 different categories: Sard; 25, Poliaks; 26, by Pat Dineen and Robb 5. and a walk, Wendy Rot- Zacks; 27, Lipcons; 28, Beatty helped the Mars Pitcher Bev Ulrick had an tenberg 1 hit and 2 walks in 4 DOUBLES LADDER Drittels; 29, Halhrins; 30, effort. For the Jeta, Scott outstanding day with 8 trips. JiU KlnseUa a double, AS OF JUNE 1»: Kornblatts; 31, Martins. Fehsenteld, Jeff and strikeouts and several two singles and 3 RBI's. 1, Nichols-Spenadel; 2, 8INGLES TENNIS Jonathan Sauers and Matt putouts and assists. Jackie Lovejoy-Voorhaaa;», palsy- LADDER AS OF JUNE It: Kunket played super games. Kupiec contributed some Letters in Golf Mr. and Mrs. Young C. Klw. formerly u. •-----•" Mr. and Mrs. George P. Btitak are presettly re»Mia|, ta ItollMhi; «, lel—all-Eutty; I, SMty.NidMat; a, Joan Other outstanding players defensive gems at first base. aow In their new home at Ml Cherokee Cart. Olga Graf their new home at 1US Tiee PI. The sale was negotiate* S, Coates-Rock; «, Daley; 3, Dolores Schmidt; Gary Becker; Hoh of Mr. through the office of Charles W. Rokvsny, Realtor. for the Jeta Included Bobby Spitfires*] and Mrs. Henry Becker of 6 •I Barrett * Crala. lac. with Naacy F. ReyBoWs Buchsbaum-Scher; 7, 4, Harriet Love joy; 5, Kelly, Adam Matur, Todd Bobcats iz Associates Mv. soM Hits property. Maureen Rock; 6, Mary Radley Ct.. has been named Brecher, Guy Nelson, Andy The Spitfire bats were in a letter winner on the 1977 Schmtdt-Yawger; 9, Shea- Shea; 7, Carol Ginsburg; 8, Goldberg, Steve Weinstein, high ftar again led by Unger; 10, Dleme- Vivian Upcoo; 9, Gloria Haverford College varsity Glenn Cavanaugh, Brian Janice Costa with a home golf team. Harcourt; 11, Glnsburg- Schreier; 10, Joan Unger; Tilyou and Howard Hampel. run, double and 3 singles, II, Shirley Klinghoffer, 12, A graduate of Westfield Meiselman; 11, Kaplan- Susan McMorrow, 5 singles High School, Becker Lipcon; 13, Brecher- Klara Dieme; 13, Muriel Barracudas vs Marlins The Barracudas fine and Bev Ulrich, 2 singles recently completed his Fehsenfeld; 14, Gibbons- Scher; 14, Eva Wagen- and a double. sommer, 15, Francie defensive play helped in. junior year at Haverford Moore; 15, Kenny- defeating the Marlins 14-6. Jackie Kupiec finished the ToreteoBo. Meiselman; 16, Susan season in style with another Krietier; 17, Ann Morgan; Steve Kopelman (catcher) 18, Graf-Wooster; 17, caught a high foul ball to get outstanding day in the field. Martin-Cruger; IS. 18, Cathy Hughes; 19, Gert Cathy Sherman played a Cohen; 20, Beth Sullivan; 1st out of the 2nd inning. Dickinson-Foster- Kemp; Dennis Cheng (left short- good steady game at short 19, Fischer-Morgan; 20, 21, Marilyn Pollack; 22, and first and Sue Lewis Lealeigh D'Amore; 23, Jean stop) and Marc Napoliello Don't ttor* onions and pota- Graham-Maxwell; 21, (lit base) combined to get turned in another solid ton togtthar. Onioni esn Hughes-Burchette; 22, Kilcommons; M, Corrine defensive effort as catcher. Coatee; 25, Laura Belter. the 3rd out of the 2nd inning. sprout or rot in tht moiihirt Rhodes-Prouty; S, Jebens- Robyn HoUoway (catcher) For the Bobcats, Sue potttott givt off. Stort Lowe; 24, O'Connell- 28, Harriet Chenitx; 27, caught a high fly from the Brandt, Debbie Griggs and onions in • cool, dry plK*. Latartara; 25, Horn-Richie; Mary Harcourt; 28, Marlene batter to end the 3rd Inning. 2«, MacDonald-Neuhauser; Ferguson; 29, Holly Tighe; David Werner stopped a line 27, James-Pepper; 38, Ash- 30, Elaine Zack; 31, Geri drive to get a forced out to Eckhart Associates, Inc., Realtors has announced the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starch, former residents of croft-Thompson; 29, Beremon; 32, Beverly end the 4th inning. Joe Jackson, are now resMtag in their new home at 12M Elmore-Heine. Drittel; 33, Gert Gibbons; Grande caught a high fly to sale of 3» Linden Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Fulmer. This sale was negotiated f«r the owners, Mr. and Maple Hill Road, Scotch Plains. The sale of this Multiple 34, Dorothy Fischer; 35, get the 1 st out in the 5th Listed home was negotiated by Ruth C. Tate of the MIXED DOUBLES Cheryl Scott; 36, Gail inning. Chris Duanno (3rd Mrs. Joseph Brwek Jr. by Nancy Bregman. Jebbens; 37, Carol Mysel; Peterson-Rlngle Ageacy, 359 Park Avenue, Scotch LADDER AS OF JUNE IB: base) threw hard to first Plains. 1, Dleme-Kennedy; 2, Sch- 38, Irene Kornblatt; 39, base to get the 1st out of the malts; 3, Sellers; 4, Maretta Plant; 40, Sue 6th inning. Gabe Rasino This is the Buchsbauma; 5, Krietiers; Richards; 41, Diane stopped a hard hit ball to season Jor 0, Spasser-Gelb; . 7, Schaub;42, Fran Cornstock; keep the runner from a Voorhees; 8, Lovejoys; 9, 43, Barrie Traum; 44, triple. Despite losing, the BLACK Foster-Kemps; 10, Bern- Marsha Greenberg; 45, Marlins showed good team steins; 11, Jebbens; 12, Barbara James; 46, Lois spirit and effort. Brad Yawgers; 13, Elmorea; 14, Sarvetnlck; 47, Patty Shapiro continued leading CARPENTER ANTS Proutys; 15, GiUigana; 16, Moninger; 49, Lois Berger; his team offensively and In addition to being S 49, Sandy Wooster; 50, defensively. Billy Wein- unsightly and unsanitary, Roberta Harris. Black Ants excavate 17, Daitchs; 18, Motowas; tierl, the teams long ball hitter had a double. Jay extensive galleries in wood Cooke a great catcher all to serve as nesting places season had a double also. and may causa extent iva Peter Valli continued his damage to your home. outstanding center field play with a number of spectacular plays and catches. Vince Balog the ambassador teams leading hitter had two The above property at «M Dorian Road, has been sold to Michael L. St. Clalr, formerly of Plscatway, has pur- hits-; Mike Labuda played Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Schucker, formerly of Cin- chased the home at 758 Westfield Ave., through the office SERVICES good defense and had two BLISS cinnati, Ohio. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. of Barrett * Craln, Inc. with Betty F. Humiston handling PHONE 2334003 hits, while Rich Seeley's big Hf • fNVMlllt MtJltilUM David L. GaMe by Ann Allen of the office of Alan John- the sale. > bat was missed. Karl ston, Inc., Realtors. 1030 SOUTH AVCNUf. MC8T • WEtTElELO. NEW JERSEY 070(0 Koederftz showed im- provement as a catcher with "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" a strong arm. Jim Harris 233-4448 and Chris Malinowski played good defense, while Bob Cleveland and Doug Leonard, who had an RBI, BUSS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY ROBBINS & ALLISON INC continued to improve at the OlvWwi of atlM Exnrmlnnor Company plate. On* of MM Oldest aV largest Established 1912 Sharks vs Seals Outstanding defensive * LOCAL AND plays helped the Sharks to their 6th win of the season. LONG DISTANCE Excellent plays by Michael MOVING Jennette, Chris Freer, Brian Passport Photos * STORAGE Power and Mark Giacone JN COLOR * PACKING helped keep the Seals scoring threat in check. WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE Excellent hitting, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lester, former residents of The above property at 2«2 Hyslip Ave., has been sold to homeruns by Brian Power WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO Scotch Plains, are now residing in their new home at 924 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Shallcross, formerly of North TEL. 2764998 and Alex Kirk with a triple Portrait and Commercial Photographers Willow Grove Road, which they purchased recently from Plainfield. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. by Mark LGiacone and a Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Kalellls. The sale of this Multiple Kevin Hall by Robbie Mason of the office of Alan John- double by Ted Dombrowski Listed home was negotiated by Maurice Duffy of the ston. Inc., Realtors. 213 SOUTH AVE, E. CRAWFORD led the Sharks to a 17-3 final tally 121 CEHTML MIME 2321211 Peterson-Ringle Agency, 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains. •:•••<;•:.•.*••• • it THE WKSTt-IEXD (NJ.) LEADER,' THURSDAY, JUNE 83, 1077- Major Leagues End Levins Wins Westfield Girls Advance In County Tournament ,t,^.,Aeam • representing mediately on a lead-off walk singlei, two walks, a the fourth with a double, fly to shortfield and scored Westfield in the high school and a double. But after that sacrifice fly and an error. scoring on two throwing when the throw to third went Cumming Memorial division of the Union County they were shut out as But Westfield retaliated errors. Harbaugh singled; wild. Scott was safe when 162-Game Season Girls' Softball tournament Bentley scattered three hits with four more runs in the Schmidt's fly tocente r was the pitcher and the first The 18 teams of the Major Leagues completed their advanced to the finals with and walked only one the rest third topu t the game safely dropped with Harbaugh baseman collided on an easy 162-game schedule last week with all games played and Tennis Title victories ov«v Rahway and of the way. out of reach. DiOrio reached scoring when the throw to pop up. She moved to third only one not completed. In the American League the Cranford by scores of 6-2 Westfield took a 2-1 lead in second on an error and third went wild. when Chambliss'' hit. to Twins came through the year unscathed, 18-4, but they Lisa Levins of with an easy 6-0, 6-4 victory and 4-1 respectively. In the the bottom of the first. scored on Bonnie Bell's A six-run outburst in the second was misplayed and lost the World Series last weekend to the Giants,' National Massapequa, N.Y. defeated over Dianne Trlefler of junior high division, the Cosenza singled and scored singles. Hinay singled home sixth completed the scoring. scored on Arkel's ground League winners with a 13-5 record and a playoff victory Dawn Otto of West Sayville, Hewlitt, L.I. Westfielders drew a first when Currall's single got by Bell Scott also singled and Wendy Walbert walked and out, Chambliss moving to over the Dodgers. L.I. 7-5, 2-6, 6-0 to win the Levins had some trouble round bye and moved into the leftfielder for a two-base Comby's hit to short was Kathy McNally reached third. Harbaugh then 47th Anne Cumming with Walker in the semi. the semifinals with a 14-6 error. Currall scored on a misplayed to score two. first on a fielder's choice. singled home Chambliss'for 1st Half 2nd Half Total Pet Memorial tennis tour- There were 8 service breaks win over Union. The 4th-6th passed ball. The third run Run number 12 came in Arkel was safe on an error, the third run. W L W L W L nament at the Westfield in the 9 games of the first grade team won their initial came in the fourth inning the fourth as Kelly Butchart and Noreen Morris hit a fly Clark made the score 3-2 American League Tennis Club Saturday. Miss set. Forceful ground-strokes game with Scotch Plains 13- when Rennicks singled, led off with a single, moved to shortfield that was in the fifth on an error, a Twins 9 0 9 0 18 0 1.000 Levins was crowned N.J. lifted Levins to a 6-3 win. 3 but lost m the semifinal moved tothir d on Laurent's to second on a walk by misplayed to score. walk and a double. But a pop Indians 6 3 7 2 13 6 .722 state girls 18 and under Walker bounced back. round 4-3 to Clark. single and scored on another Cheryl Gleason and scored McNally. Schmidt singled to third and two strikeouts Tigers 7 2 4 5 11 7 .611 singles champion. Returning serve well and High School Division passed ball.' The last run oh DiOrio's second single of home Arkel and Morris, by relief pitcher Noreen Senators 5 4 5 4 10 8 .566 An enthusiastic crowd of using a topspin lob ef- Rahway took a l-fl lead in crossed the plate in the fifth. the game. Westfield's last, moving to second on the play Morris ended the threat. Angels 7 2 3 6 .0 8 .665 over 200 saw second seed fectively, she sent the set to the top. of the first as Cosenza collected her two runs came on a walk to at the plate. She was singled Clark was able to win the Athletics 4 6 4 5 8 10 .444 Levins stop sixth seed Otto. a tiebreaker. Walker took in Westfield got off to a shakey second single, stole second Comby, an error by thehome by Lisa Fleischmann. game in the last inning with Yankees 2 7 4 6 6 12 .333 In the semifinal Saturday 5-4 for a 7-6 set. Levins start. But they settled down, and continued tothir d when rightfielder of Diemer's fly Mary Tayor reached first on one out on a walk.two errors White Sox 1 8 4 6 6 13 .385 morning Levins beat 7th jumped to a 3-0 lead in the and pitcher Brenda Bentley the throw went into center and singles by Sheila a fielder's choice, Katie and a single. Orioles 0 9 1 8 1 17 .056 seed Laura Walker Hewleh, third set and was not was in command the rest of field. She scored when a Mullaney and Chris Birmingham singled and For Westfield Arkel gave caught, taking it 6-2 for the the way. Westfield took the National League L.I. 6-1, 6-0. Otto ousted return throw from the Coeenza. Cindy Checchio scored both up two hits and five walks, third seed Judy Braisted, win. lead 2-1 in the bottom of the catcher to the pitcher went Giants .722 Union scored two in the girls with a single. and struck out five before 9 0 4 5 13 6 Staten Island, 4-6, 7-6, 6-0. Judy Braisted, first first on singles by Annwild. Dodgers 4 5 7 2 11 7 .611 sixth on a walk and a home Scotch Plains scored one being relieved in the fifth. Kim Schmidt was the only singles player for the Cosenza and'Mary Currall The defense was flawless, run, and they added one in the fifth on a single, a Morris struck out two, Mets 5 4 6 3 11 7 .611 Curtis High School Girls and a double by Beth Braves 4 5 6 3 10 8 .556 Westfield girl to get by the Laurent was superb at more in the seventh on a walk and an error, and they walked one and gave up one third round. She lost to team on Staten Island en- Rennicks that scored both catcher, having no passed walk and an outfield error. hit. Westfield was able to Cuba 4 5 6 3 10 8 .665 girls. added two more in the sixth Pirates 6 4 6 4 10 8 .556 Levins in the quarters 6-2, tered her semifinal with a balls and picking off a Bell pitched the entire on asingle and a home run. manage only five hits with Cards 5 4 4 5 10 8 .500 6-1. deep thigh pull that her Three, more runs were runner at third. The infield game, giving up six hits, These Were their only hits of Checchio collecting three of Red! 3 6 2 7 6 13 .385 With tournament chair- doctor had told her should added in the second. Bentley of Kathy Frankenbach at eight walks and striking out the game as Arkel baffled them. Chambliss at second, Astro* 1 8 0 9 1 17 .0fi6 man George Lewis in the keep her out of action. But led off with a triple and first, Blood at second, three. She had excellent the batters and perfectly Price at third Scott in 'umpire's chair Otto jumped she took the court and won scored oh Kathy Loder's Cosenza at short and Currall support from Butchart, At last night's meeting of executed {days by Cham- shortfield and Birmingham Rehwinkel and Paul to a 3-0 lead in the final. Both the first set 6-4. The second single. Bev Ulbrich's single at third executed perfectly, Diemer, Gleason and behind the plate aU did an the Westfield Baseball Migliozzi being the key hits bliss at second, Stokes at held service to 4-2. In the set went to 5-5, then ex- moved Loder to third. and Phyllis and Lori Comby. first, Checchio at shortstop, excellent job defensively. League, Major Leagues combined with a pair of key game of the first set changed breaks made it 6-6. Cosenza doubled home a Manella starred in the Director Bud Boothe, in his The semifinals are McNally at catcher and Members of the 4th-8th walks. The Angels tied it up Levins broke to cut the lead Braisted led the tie breaker run, and Currall's sacrifice outfield. scheduled to be played report. on the Major as hits by Blatt and Keith Scott, Walbert, Leslie grade All Star Team are to 4-3 with a cross court 2-0and 3-2 but Otto rallied to fly scored another, and The finals are scheduled Saturday at 10 a.m. with the Spasser, Harbaugh and Sch- Louise Arkel, Katie Leagues, expressed his Roes drove Ouderkirk' passing shot. They held to 5- take it 5-3. Late in theWestfield had a 5-1 lead. appreciation for the for Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at finals Sunday at noon. Both midt in the outfield gave Birmingham, Lauren around with the run to set up 5. Three beautiful second set Braisted Rahway managed to score Warinanco Park. games will be played at cooperation, dedication and the tie. strong support. Chambliss, Cindy Checchio, placements by Levins gave sprained an ankle. She another run in the sixth, but Junior High School DivlskM Warinanco Park. The Westfield-Clark game Lisa Fleisnmann, Kathy sportsmenship shown to the White 8oxi4, Reds 5 her another break, she held wasn't in the third set, 217 players in the league by Westfield returned the Westfield hsd an easy 4tMth Grade Division was a pitcher's battle with Harbaugh, Kathy McNally, A combination of ex- serve to take the first set 7-5. losing 6-0. compliment immediately. Ime with Union on Sunday. the managers and assistant cellent pitching and good Westfield had no trouble none of the runs being Noreen Morris, Kim Price, In the second set the girls In other WTC tournament Loder singled, went to They took a 1-0 lead in the with Scotch Plains. earned. Clark threatened in Fran SchmnWt, Kelly Scott, managers of the 18 teams. hitting enabled the White exchanged breaks for 3-2 He also thanked the more action this wekend John second on a passed ball, irst inning when Pam Excellent pitching by Louise the first when with no outs Leslie Spasser,' Sally Stokes, Sox to top the Reds 14-6. Otto. With Levins serving advanced to third on Lori Kraft's fly tolef t turned into than 100 individuals who had Fran Dick shut out the Reds Gray and George Merwin Arkel and outstanding team the bases were loaded on Mary Taylor •and Wendy 40-30 a deep placement by beat Don Koechlein and Bill Nanella's single and was hit a two-base error, and Chris defense held the Plains- three straight walks. But Walbert. The coaches are served as umpires in thefor three innings and gave Otto forced a mistake. league games, most of Montwid 6-3, 6-4 in thehome by Cheri Blood's Diemer singled her home. women hitless for four Arkel settled - down and Nancy Noonan and Patty up one run in the fourth. Another placement gave her single. Six more runs scored in the which games had three Mike Cauterucci then pitch- Laurence Sinclair Memorial Innings, and Westfield took struck out the next batter. Lambert. . the game and a 4-2 lead. Otto senior men's 55 and over Defensively, Rennicks in second to give Westfield a advantage of 11 hits, three Then a ground ball was hit assigned umpires present. ed two shut-out innings broke once again to take the PCC 18-Hdlen He particularly thanked doubles. It was a well centerfield, Blood with an comfortable margin. Diane walks arid 12 errors to score to Chambliss at second. She and when he got involved in set 6-2. The momentum unassisted double play of a DiOrio and Hillary Ballin the directors of umpires for a four-run uprising by the played, close match. their runs. tagged the runner and threw Winners of last week's odd seemed to have switched as line drive at second and singled. Adele Hanay was Scoring began in theto first for a double play to or even hole tournament the leagues, Stan Mourn for Reds in the seventh Pete Levins seemed to lose her the American and Dick In the first set Merwin, up Bentley were outstanding. safe on an error that scored second inning. Kim Price end the inning with no score. with half handicap for Bourque came in to strike zest and concentration. Jean Laurent had a strong DiOrio. Erin Scott singled Strawbridge for the out the last two Reds. 4-3,30 all, forced an error oh was safe on anerror. Singles Clark managed to score on Plainfleld Country Club's 18- After a 10 minute break a passing shot, then ran out day at catcher as well as two home Ballin, and Denise by Kelly Scott, Arkel and in the third on a walk, a hole group were: Class A - National they recruited aU Leading the pale hose at the Levins had gotten her act of the umpires, participated the set. The second featured stolen bases, and Cosenza lomby walked to load the Kathy Harbaugh brought in fielder's choice and antie, Mrs. John H. G. Rogers, plate was Chuck Schefer together. With a strong and Currall turned in fine bases. Then Kraft belted a in the scheduling and made with two doubles and a S consecutive service two runs. Fran Schmidt hit a Mrs. W.F. Howard, 32; serve, deep shots and good breaks. At 4-4 Gray-Merwin plays at short and third grand slam over the left- two-run triple torigh t center Westfield took a 3-1 lead in Class B - Mrs, Donald dotens of follow-up calls to single. Noah Pollack and ground strokes Levins blew be sure that the essential forced two error and made respectively. ielder's head to give and scored on a single by the fourth. Checchio led off Fulford, si; Class C -tie, Mike Ebert also had three her away 6-0 for the match. Westfield a 7-0 advantage. 1MB • and woman - were hits each. For the Reds, Jim two placements tog o up 5-4. In their second game Sally Stokes to give West- with a single, moving to Mrs. Robert Thomson, Mrs. PamCasale of FairfieM, Gray then served out for the Westfield played errorless Union scored three In the field a M lead. second on an error. She Albert Walker, 31; Class D • there to call balls, strikes, Romagnano, Paul Goskl, N.J. won the consolation safe and out. He also John Kessler, Brian Gray, set and match. ball and took advantage of bottom of the second on two Lauren ChamMiss led off advanced tothir d on Price's Mr*. Anthony SUrapoll,». thanked the Westfield Chris Rupp and Doug five Cranford errors to score Leader for its cooperation in Kehler each got two hits, Weat Top, East 13-3 their runs. Cranford was up publishing promptly but the White Sox defense first and scored ion- writeups of most of the and pitching managed to cut In PAL ALLSTar Tilt League's games, and down many threats by the Golf Classes The Weat All-SUrs got excellent Bitching and also stole 13 bas- thereby giving most of the Reds. es ai they topped U» East Alt-Stars, U-l, Sunday In the second players something to annual PAL U-ytar-oM All-Star game. . Begin Monday •V; -• •'• •'• ' •<>'•• ••*. , •'•"- remember in writing from White 8M 1*. Orioles s John Rokoany and Roddy Yatcllla (both of Harvard) allowed Are you: anting^frustrated the 1*7? season. The White Sox came from all three runs while splitting the first four Innings. Then Nick Vacca (Yale) came In and threw five shutout Innings, striking with your golf score? With TiajeraS.ABfcbT behind and toppled the out five. They were helped by some excellent defense by Scoll summer Just beginning and In the season finale for Orioles, 104 in the final Lucke (Yale), Scott Bergln and John Walsh (both Dartmouth). some three lolld months of both teams, the Tigers game for each squad. The Yatcllla, Paul Lelfer (Harvard) and Paul Belford (Yale) each the season remaining, the had a pair of hits, with Yalcllla scoring five runs. brake a tie and scored the Orioles put six runs on the Westfield YMCA is offering winning run in the bottom of Scoreboard in the first'two Kurt Gillhaus was the only effective pitcher for Ihe East, al- lowing only one run In Iwo innings. Jerry Baslo made (wo unas- the opportunity for begin- the last Inning. Ken Miller innings, on walks and timely sisted double plays to blunt a couple of West scoring chances. • ners and players' an in- rapped a triple to drive in hitting by BUI Griffin, Jerry structional program thit Dan Biegler, who had McCabe, Steve Garvey, will last over tbe next six walked, to make the score I- John Monte, Tom Snydar Soccer Camp Signup Lively weeks. 7. Tbe Tigers had Jumped off and Dave ROM. The White Registration for theto insure maximum benefit. "Unlike a short condensed to an early 4-0 lead on five Sox came back swinging Westfield YMCA Soccer program, this coune walks or hit batten and a Instruction, skills and fun with 14 hlU, including three Camp is far ahead of last are on the itenerary for each enables the individual to single by Tim Burnt. The each by Al Chandler, Pete year, according to Jim learn or correct a defect, try Aagcl* came back with day. Enrollment is limited Bourque and Phil Bot- McCarthy, program to so. The Fanwood-Scotch it out, and come for more three on singles by Scott winkk. Botwinick was the director of the Westfield instruction," according to Roes, Dave Ouderkirk, Plains Y will conduct its big gun with a home run and YMCA. program in July, and the golf professional Jon Keith Roes and Tim Gaff- four rum batted in. Mike Ballenger. ney, combined with a walk With more than a month Westfield Y will begin Aug. Ebert held the Orioles to two left for registering the camp IS to 26 for boys and girls, The YMCA is offering to Jeff Blatt. The Angels runs while striking out eight '/UKRKAN EAGLE' youth and adult programs. pulled ahead In the next is half full. Because of the ages 8-12. in four innings of work on great demand, the Y am The youth meet every day, inning, the fourth, on singles the mound. After the White More details are available nounced that signing up is at the WestfieM Y. Monday through Friday, by Ron Parisl, Scott Roes, Sox scored two and broke an lessons from 9 to 10:15 and a Ouderkirk and a two-run on a first come, first served M tie in the bottom of the basis. Local Patrolmen swim at the'Y'UU 12. There double by Keith Roes. Three sixth, Fran Dick came in to 4ATKREE are two sections for Ihe Tiger runs in the fifth put hold the Oriole bats hitless The game will be under the leadership of Jim Compete in Shoot adults; spread over a six -mem ahead briefly with in the seventh and save week period, the morning vrt*nyoubuy3crft»gutorprfc» singles by Constantino, Pat Ebert's victory. Geoghegan, and a group of Several members of the experienced and trained Westfield Police Depart- session will be conducted staff. The camp is held ment represented the from 10-u and the evening Sov6 $55 J) US Galloping Hill Hosts 9-Holen Monday thru Friday, from 9 Westfield PBA at the annual from 6:30 to 7:30. The Women's Nine Hole net 37. to 4. After a day of practice, State PBA Pistol shoot held Included in the Instruction $•1014 Galloping Hill Golf Roberta Potter of drills and game simulations, at Princeton Saturday: will be the use of long and short irons, golf etiquette, Association recently held an Galloping Hill was winner of the campers will go back to The members and the COfS OvfFJQOl fM BTOPOJOJ VjOMf Invitational Tournament low putts. the 'Y' for • recreational scores are: Floyd W. woods, with some time for •uygkaj §|fMgjay MMI *|M| IM with the women of the Ash swim. Beams, 2N; PU. Robert B. actual play. Brook Country Club of PCC 9-Holer* The camp will be con-Lowyns, 2K; Ptl. John E. Fir more details, contact Scotch Plains. ducted for two one-week Garcia, 247; and Ptl.the Westfield YMCA. SALE MS JULY* Plainfleld nine tiolers periods. Those registering Classes begin the week of Jackie Axelson of played a knickers tour- Charles A. Haller, 22S. Galloping Hill, Union, was for both weeks will be High score for the meet June 27th for the youth and nament on June IS. In Class July 5 for the adults. A-Flight winner with a 48, A Mrs. Walter Twist had 36 placed in an advance group was 300. Low net 36. for a first, there was a two Ruth Bohm of Galloping way tie for 2nd Mrs. Charles Hill was B-Flight winner Harrington and Mrs. Jamjss |Mrll*MMn|Ch«i«OwO with a 47, low net 36. MtsWr CMra» • SanMimrtcard • Amtjcan Proudieonth with 33,, MontyC*fd< CtitaMafielM • DMmCM> GOODYEAR Caroline Proudfoot of Ash In Class B there was a two Brook, Scotch Plains, was C- way tie for first with Mrs. Do You Lease Your Car? Plight winner with a 57, low Henry Hufnagel and Mrs. Mr*. Yarbenet Law Frank Danskin, 35; 2nd was Mrs. Kenneth Mathis with a Wouldn't you like to lease HossltFrfte Auto $ervkt...Fbr Mora Good fears Inttur Cart In Nassau Tourney 34. Results of last week's Mrs. Lawrence Eisele had front-End Altqmrwnt Ljt»& OH Chang* Echo Lake Nassau tour- low putts in Class A with 16, locally from your local *fi>U.S.fU« U»5« nament were: Total low net, Mrs. Warren Hiller had low etf-M* or miior brand Mrs. George Yarbenet, 71; putts in Class B with 14. tm II nnd $588 10/3B grMa oil. front low net, tie, Mrs. E.A. Mrs. Werner Hiller had a Herberich and Mrs. Elliott chip-in on the 8th hole and dealer? • CompMta chassis lubrication and MM FrtM Mat: Initall nt» front Mrs. Henry Gross had a oil changt • Htlps tniurt long tfde MM at* • fttpicft tM kispict Halter, 37; back low net, • CompMt «nsh/sit and aNgnmtnt •••ring parts and smooth, quitt ptr- front atwtl bswMgt • Imptct c*iftt, chip-in on the 9th. all makes available hydrmllc •yitsm ind rotort (don not Mrs. W.T. Wilday, 36. coittctton -to Incrtast tits milt- formanct • *IUH phon* for •©- IncliKft raw whMii) tgo tnd Imp/ovt storing • Prtcl- BoMmtnt* IMcMM StM. imcis Oft for further information call lion tquiprntnt, used by txptrl- 4-Wtatl DnMMffM: Install mv bntt tnced mtchsnlcs. helps trams a As* Mr «* fit* Sartory lining* ill lour »n«oll • Htptck from pradtlon aHgnnwit PwrarCtoct whMl burlngi • Impict drums snd 232-3700 br**a hydraulic lyiton, add fluid. SALES - SERVICE - LEASING WESTFIELD Rotchford Pontiac- Saab QOOOVEAH SERVICE STORES It's a Beautiful World! 'Green lawns ... flowers and trees ... picnic tables 433 North Ave. E, Westfield 700 Crossway Place 232-5*40 beside Ihe race Irack... clublike lounges... restaurants tndciitWrla,,, spacious sealing, . Oft* OAIIV «:«• M t - '.f -THE WESTFIELD (X.J.) l.KADKH, TIU'KSDAV. .IIXK JH, 11177 Tennis Association Gets Underway Giants Win Majors' CYM, Bowlers Lead The WestHeld Tennis Association had a general membership meeting Series 2-0 Monday night at the Presby- Tight pitching when it Softball Assn. Play terian Church parish house scored on a sacrifice fly. counted carried the day as The Twins added four more As the Westfield Softball Norton -f Williams takes on Korner had 3 hits In the to recruit new members and the Giants swept the Major Association completed the he Franklin Bowlers. At nightcap while Kiel Force to define the objectives of in the bottom of the second Leagues World Series in two after Jeff Schneider reached first third of its season lefferson Wilson and the played excel lent centerfield. the group. Fran Comstock, straight games last Sunday a pattern surfaced. Haiders will clash in the The Westfield Brewers (2- president, and Chris on a fielder's choice and, weekend. In the first game with two out, Halpin doubled In each division the top two morning, the Elks and Pizza 7) snapped a 6 game losing Voorhees, first vice the Giants got past bad playoff spots seem louse meet for a pair in the streak downing Crossway , president, led the meeting. and Devine, Billy O'Herron, initial innings, scared nine Kevin Smith and Barry established with several fternoon. At the High Amoco (3-5) in their first Ruth Hill, chairman of the In their own big fifth inning, Farbstein all singled. teams battling for the third School the Brewers meet Kaine 7-3. Crossway Westfield Recreation and handed the Twins their Devine contributed a homer spot. TFW at 10:30, Andrews bounced back to win the Commission, was In- first defeat of the season, 14- in the fourth over the G-l ihoes and Crossway Amoco second 4-3. For the Brewers troduced to the group, as 10. The second game proved fence. - C.Y.M strengthened its lave the afternoon Terry Brady belted a 2 well as those on her com- to be a tight pitchers' battle, Meanwhile the Giants had lock on the National loubleheader. run homer.Bill England mittee who were present: and Giant hurlers Ricky scored single runs in the Division lead with a 13-9, 26- WESTFIELD SOFTBAIX collected 4 hits while Dave Bob Brewster, Glenn Franco and Terry Gunning second as Dave Lovejoy was 7 sweep of the Cranford \SSOCIATION STANDI- Macpherson, Mark Sheehan Maggio and Betty Kopf. doled out four singleton twin hit by a pitch and moved Elks. The twin win ran NGS and Dave Wright had 3 each. Officers of the newly runs while they and around, and in the third on C.Y.M.'s record to 10-1. The For Crossway Arnie Ceres formed organization were teammates put eight on the Ricky Franco's single and Elks have dropped 9 AMERICAN DIVISION went 5 for 5 with an HR in presented to the group: board. Mike Sapienza's double. straight for a 1-10 mark. their win. Curtis Way, vice president, C.Y.M. unleashed a ranklin Bowlers 9 1 Zader's Raiders (4-5) saw Giants s The big Giant fifth started Dittrick's Pub 8 2 Maretta Plant, secretary; ;; . . . Twins 4 with four consecutive walks. powerful attack led by a red hot streak snapped as Diana Foster-Kemp, Warren Haacke's two Trevor Floor Waxing 6 5 Cranford Pizza House (3-6) Ricky Franco and Terry Sapienza cleared the bases fader's Raiders 5 7 treasurer; Linnea Rhodes, Gunning kept the most with his second double of the homers. The Elks got home took a pair 17-15, 15-10. For by-laws chairman; and run power from Chuck ndrews Shoes SS 3 7 the Pizza House Bill powerful offense in the day, and he was followed by Cranford Pizza House 4 II Joan Daley, membership Majors this season shackled singles by Terry Gunning, Korner, Al Di Pabio, Bill McKinney unloaded 3 of the chairman. Onicers of the newly rormed WeslfleMTennis Association are(from left to right): Joan Hughes and Dennis longest homers ever hit in to five singles as the Giants Lovejoy, Scott Sawyer and NATIONAL DIVISION The purpose of the WTA is Daley, membership chilrman; Chris Voorhees, first vice president; Curtis Way, won the second game of the Peter Sherman. Sumenek. the league that had players to promote the sport of second vice president; Fran Comnstock. president; Maretta Plant, secretary: and World Series, 8-4. Franco The Twins almost tied it in Over in the American .Y.M. 10 I from several teams still tennis in Westfield and to Diana Foster-Kemp, treasurer. whiffed seven and gave only the bottom of the sixth on Divison the Franklin World War Wilson 8 4 talking about them days achieve better tennis three passes, three hits and the basis of O'Herron's Bowlers picked up a pair of Crossway Amoco 5 6 later. Ken Biddulph added facilities by maintaining encourage new members to as many runs in his four- single and the third over- single game wins for a 9-1 Norton + Williams 5 6 two circuit shots for the good playing surfaces on join. The membership fee is ; inning appearance on the the-fence shot of the day by record. The Bowlers downed Westfield Brewers 3 9 winners as did Russ present courts and in $3 a person, 18 years old and mound. His relief, Gunning, the Twins, this by Smith. Andrews Shoes 18-15 and ranford Elks 1 10 Swiatek. Bob Sherm, Pete securing new courts. above. Anyone desiring struck out four and walked The Giants added three Cranford Elks 16-5.Against Pagoulagosand Ken Keenoy A general membership membership may also three. insurance runs in the top of Andrews 'jhoes Buzzy Sunday's Results each had one. For Zader's drive, is underway, and contact Mrs. Joan Daley, Meanwhile the Giants the seventh on hits by Brian Turner hi ; 4 hits and 5 Mike Galuppo had 6 hits representatives of the group 679 Shackamaxon Dr., or •cored most of their runs in Stanley, Franco, Musell and RBIs. Franii Ritter added dittrick's Pub 17 Cranford including 5 doubles. Jeff will be. stationed at the Mrs. Richard Foster-Kemp, two big innings. Behind 2-0 Sapienza and a double by two HRs and knocked in 6 Pizza House 6 Jacobs had 2 HRs and 8 various.town tennis courts 2 North Wickom Dr , or any in the bottom of the third, Gunning. Gunning, pitching runs. For Andrews Shoes Jittrick's Pub 22 Cranford RBIs, Charley Ocshner had over the coining weekend to officer of the organization. the Giants received free at this time, got the Twins Bob Anderson cracked a 'izza House 2 4 hits and 4 RBIs. passes to John Cacchione, out in order in the bottom of pair of homers while Bill rossway Amoco 21 Norton Trevor Floor Waxing (4-4) Ricky Franco and Peter the seventh. Nezgod, Brian McCloskey + Williams 7 moved into third place in the Sherman: Dave Musell Leading the parade of and Greg Vigilante each hit rossway Amoco 22 Norton American division with a knocked in two with a double hitting was Sapienza, who one. Paul Kimmell had 3 + Williams 21 sweep of Andrews Shoes 4-1, and two more came in as the went five for five, including hits and played well at World War Wilson 11 17-1. Benny Green paced the next batter, Mike Sapienza, three doubles. Halpin and firstbase. Against the Elks Westfield Brewers 0 winners with 7 hits. Torey tripled to right field. This Smith each rapped three, Willie Obecny helped lift his World War Wilson Smith belted 2 HRs, Melvin was the only other extra- including a homer and pitching record to 4-0 with 3 3 Westfield Brewers 9 Rawles had 6 hits, Billy' base hit of the game. The double. Devine had three, HRs and 7 RBIs. Ed Belford .Y.M 13 Cranford Elks 9 Brister S while Ron Watts Giants added three more in including his homer, and chipped in with 3 hits and 3 Y.M. 26 Cranford Elks 7 continues his excellent the fifth on Musell's second O'Herron of the Twins and RBIs. revor Floor Waxing 10 pitching. Accepting new member Bob Voorhees are (left to right) hit of the day, a double, an Lovejoy for the Giants each j Close behind the Bowlers Zader's Raiders 9 In this Sunday's action at DUna Fotler-Kemp and Chris Voorhees In the Westfield infield error that permitted had three singles. Gar- at 8-2 is Dittrick's Pub- !ader's Raiders 7 Trevor Elm St. Norton + Williams Tennis Association. Sapienza to reach base, nering a pair of hits were Dittrick'stook a pair from Floor Waxing 5 meets Crossway Amoco in a David Lovejoy's double-RBI Franco, Musell and Gunning Cranford Pizza House 17-6, ranklin Bowlers 18 10:30 doubleheader. At 2:30 shot up the center and a line for the Giants and Farbstein 22-2,Dan Burke belted 4 \ndrews Shoes 15 C.Y.M. and the Cranford Tens Debut Thursday drive shot to deep shortstop and Schneider of the Twins. HRs, drove in 8 runs and Franklin Bowlers 16 Elks play a pair. At Jef- by Chris Troy on which he WORLD SERIES scored 9 for Dittrick's. Art Cranford Elks 5 ferson Dittrick's Pub battles just beat the throw. The last COMPOSITE BOX SCORE Vail added an HR and 7 Westfield Brewers 12 Cranford Pizza House in the Glints AB R H Pel RBIs, Greg Walters had a Zader's Raiders 0 morning twinbill. Franklin With 15-Man Roster Giant run came next inning Franco S 5 J .400 on singles by Sherman, Sherman 7 4 1 Ml homer and 7 RBIs while revor Floor Waxing 8 Bowlers take on Andrews Musell and Gunning. Muull « 4 5 .62! Jerry Rodd tossed a 3 hitter World War Wilson 7 Shoes that afternoon. At the Following the last of a Wheatley - headed up the ; Stplema » J 6 .467 New sMMbers «f Ike WcstfleM TewUt Association nil ait pair of tryouts and the Westfield 9, 10, 11, and 12 The Twins had sent seven i Gunning 7 1 3 .429 and drove in 6 runs. Cranford Pizza House 6 High School Zader's Ralrters • teaajU) sarvey pretested to them at Ike first gea*ral selection of its roster, the year old staffs up until Just men to the plate in the LOve|oy I 3 5 MS World War Wilson holds Crossway Amoco 0 meet Trevor Floor Waving •MMkirsaip meetlig *f the WTA. Troy I 0 2 5S0 second place in the for two at 10:30; the WestfieldTens Year Old All- recently...and, of course, leadoff of the first inning, Sawyer s l l .200 C.Y.M. and the Franklin Bert Papaccio also was on i Cacchione I 0 0' 000 National. Wilson took two Brewers hookup with World Star team took to practice but scored only the first Bowlers were knocked from Held this week to ready that top-notch coaching batter, Dennis Lynch, who I Stanley 4 2 2 .900 from the Westfield Brewers War Wilson at 2:30. In single staff... that staff was I Conway 1 0 0 .000 U-0, 23-9 but dropped a their undefeated slates game action at 1:00, at Elm Summer Cage Leagues Begin itself for what its coaching 1 was hit by the first pitch of doubles: Muiell, Saplenia 3. Sunday but both remained together for some eight Gunning. Triple. Sapienza. single game to Trevor Floor Cranford Pizza House va. staff feels could be a very the game. Kevin Smith's atop their respective TIM WestfMd ._.. Wednesday andThun- successful summer. summers, compiling well , Twlnj Waxing 8-7. Wilson is 8 Crossway Amoco; at Jef- dar evenings continuing single scored that run. In the ' Lynch J 2 0 .000 divisions in the Westfield ,B*«fc«iball Loaguea, "'• Fifteen boys were over 100 victories against I second the Twins added | Halpin I 3! .555 4.Against the Brewers Mike ferson Franklin Bowlers vs. sponsored by the Weatfiekl through the end of July. Onint I J 3 Mi Softball Association. C.Y.M. selected to don the Westfield the best competition the another as Brian Halpin Taylor belted 4 HRs, Cranford Elks; at High Recreation Commission, for Prior to league play, each Garden State has to of- I CTHtrrOfi 7 14 .Ml Charley Raba had 4 RBIs (8-1) split a twinbill with School Zader's Raiders vs. pinstripes for the summer of singled, moved to third on a I smith I 1 4 .SM Norton + Williams while the fourth through eighth grade evening, a clinic will be held '77 and coaches Bruce fer...by the way, during the I Farblltin 6 1 3 .500 while Brad Seip went 4 for 4. Westfield Brewers and at steal and a wild pitch, and i Robert* S 0 O .000 Bowlers (7-1) halved a boys began yesterday at directed by Neil Home, Johnson, Mark Blaudschun, spring season, while Mark, Taylor's grandslam against Roosevelt Trevpr Floorh Westfield varsity basketball ! scored as Giant third Buontempo 5 1 0 000 doubleheader with Dit- 6:15 p.m. at the Tamaques Bruce and Charlie were Schneider 7 1 2 .215 TFW had Wilson ahead most Waxing vs. World War coach, and Dick Grylewski, Bert Papaccio and Daryl I baseman Musell made a tick's Pub. Park courti. Two leagues Brewster believe all 15 saying boola-boola up in the conabee 2 0 0 .000 of the game. Steve Johansen Wilson. are to be formed, one for Roosevelt Junior High 13 year old league, Bert was | great stop to throw out Will Senut 1 0 0 .000 Dittrick's (6-2) needed at should contribute to the Devine. The third Twin run | Qwathney 2 0 0 .000 supplied excellent defense. fourth through •-- sixth coach. The times for play in coaching the Orioles and the ! Double]: Halpin, smith. HR, i east a split to keep chase of Westfield Softball Westfield cause. The I came in the top of the fourth Ken Cooper homered for the graders, and the other for each league will be subject other member of the HalpFn, Devine, Smith. j Brewers. he Bowlers in the American Association Standings seventh and eighth graders. to change according to the players selected include coaching staff, Daryl, was I without a hit as Steve livision.Dittrick's Pub won numbers of participants. Steve Hobson, Pat Brady, j ! Buontempo walked, ad- Crossway Amoco sept All boys Interested in whooping it up with the Summer Troops Norton + Williams to pull he first game 20-6 for a. AMERICAN DIVISION Larry Samaracko, Mike Indians...both those squads-; vanced on a wild pitch, stole emporary tie for the lead. participating in either of All-star teams are picked at Mirda, Ed Haag, Ed Yat into a third place these leagues should report compete in the Major's third and came around on a Have Openings n the nightcap the Franklin Franklin Bowlers 7 1 the end of league play to cilia, Mike Parrish, Tony j American League...and, bad throw trying to stop the tie.Crossway prevailed 21-7, to the Tamaques park 22-21 before dropping a 6-0 Bowlers won 11-4. Ed Dittrick's Pub 6 2 courts promptly at 6: is and have games against Pugliese, Jay Abella, Jamie : until Bill. Devine's super steal. The final twin score, Openings are available for Belford paced the Bowlers surrounding towns teams. Moore, Dennis Kinsella, | the Summer Troop program decision to Cranford Pizza Trevor Floor Waxing 4 4 in case of rain, the date will Twin team won the Al title in the top of the sixth, was with 3 HRs and 7RBIs. Zader's Raiders 4 5 Jimmy Dodd, Jeff Alpaugh, this year, either Bert or scored by Barry Farbstein at the Watchung Stable, House.Surprising Crossway be changed to 6:15 p.m. Anyone with further (1-27 last year) got homerun Bruce Jester chipped in 4 Andrews Shoes SS 3 6 today. Mike Stagaard and Rob Daryl had captured the Al who singled, advanced on a Glenside Ave., Summit. its in the win while Willie questions may call Home at Pierce. Boys and girls nine years power from Phil Vella with 3 Cranford Pizza House 3 6 6MM0I. flag for each of the past wild pitch and scored on an Obecny ran his pitching All games will be played A spokesman for the three years... and the '74 of age and older are eligible round trippers. Jim Rutar, infield error. ecord to 3-0. For Dittrick's NATIONAL DIVISION coaches noted, "The 1977 and '75 Indians and the '76 Giants 14 for registration which must Pete Perperas, Geno Faulkner Wins At Arlington Knowles and Arnie Ceres Dan Burke belted a pair of version of the Westfield Orioles both went on to win Twins 10 be done in person. homers, Graig Walters, Bob by Jeff Zak of Jersey City. Tens appears to be strongest the World Series and major In the first game the For information, call the each hit one. Mike Buckley C.Y.M. 8 1 Ed Faulkner of Westlield, "".ych and Jerry Rodd each World War Wilson 6 3 seeded tint in his quest for a Eliminated in the first in the fielding and running league title...their string, Giants roared back from an stable or the Union County had 7 hits for Norton + Williams, Paul Norton had 4 hits. Norton + Williams S 4 third New Jersey State round were Jacob Chacko, departments. If the pitchers however, recently came to 8-2 deficit with a nine run Park Commission's C.Y.M. kept a com- Curt Way and Jim Senters, throw strikes and hitters put somewhat of an end, when fifth inning and then held the recreation department. added 6 while Bob Crossway Amoco 3 5 men's singles tennis tour- fortable lead in the National Westfield Brewers 2 7 nament . championship, all of Westfield. the ball in play, it should be Doc Musell mentored the Twins at bay with only two McCormick had 5. For Giants.to this year's title. i Cranford Pizza House Russ division downing Norton + Cranford Elks 1 7 made an Impressive debut a very competitive ball club. runs in their last three times Williams (5-4) 12-5 before One area," the spokesman at the plate. Mrs. Glickman Wins Swiatek pitched a 5 hit Sunday at the Arlington losing 6-3. Warren Haacke Sunday's Results Player's Club. went on to say, "that the Both teams were slugging Mrs. Gloria Glickman of shutout. Bob Sherm and Ken Kasko Sets New Biddulph hit homers, Bill and Mike Canales drilled Faulkner, winner in 1974 Westfield Tens will be, Mrs. Brown Wins against the best the other Westfield and Mrs. Nancy homers for C.Y.M. while pro Postal Mile Record rather, must be strong in is had to offer. Thw Twins Lewis of Warren, with a Sherm was 6 for 8. World War Wilson 26 and '75, routed Eric Ben- Zader's Raiders split with prospect shortstop Harry Cranford Elks 7 detson of New York, 6-0,6-2. hustle." The Tens will be a President's Cup pitchers, Steve Buontempo score of 85-18-67 were Gross had 4 hits. For Norton Greg Kasko, a slith spirited, enthusiastic ball and Kevin Smith, between winners of last week's odd Trevor Floor Waxing, World War Wilson 21 He is the pro at the Inman grader at Franklin School, In the match-play + Williams Dave Meyers Cranford Elks 3 club...a team of 15 elimination tournament of them gave up only five and even partners tourney winning 7-5 after losing 10-9. Racquet Club in Edison. ovtraced a select grasp of J.D. Taylor paced the had 5 hits, Bill Freedberg Trevor Floor Waxing 4 Tom Chacko of Weitfield hustlers." the AshBrook Women's Golf walks and struck out eight - at Warrenbrook Country homered in the second game competitors Sunday ia The Tens, who open play a while being rapped for a Club. Mrs. Glickman also Raiders with a homer and 4 Andrews Shoes 1 was a B-l, ft-0 victor over wlaniNg the National Read Association, Mrs. Jean win. Trevor Floor Waxing 17 week from today in a New Brown won the President's total of 17 Giant hits. The low-putted with 32, RBIs. Charley Ocshner and RUM Holt of East Ruther- Runners Club of America Gary Lozier each had 4 hits. World War Wilson (6-3) Andrews Shoes 1 ford before being eliminated Providence League contest Cup, defeating Mrs. Thor Giant moundsmen, Dave In second place were Mrs. exploded for 13 HRs in Postal One Mile Cham- up the hill at Berkeley Musell and Terry Gunning, But the split kept Trevor Cranford Pizza House 17 pionship in Mahopac. N.Y. Lonstrup, runner-up, 5 and Alfie Roff of Mountainside routing the Cranford Elks Heights, have been entered, were hit for a total of 16 and Mrs. Claudia Koehler of Floor Waxing ahead of the Zader's Raiders 15 Competing in the 11 year 4. Mrs. Frank Claussen and (1-7) 26-7,21-3. The twin win Cranford Pizza House 15 in four summertime com- Mrs. Wynn Kent tied for safeties, including three Warren with a 97-2849. Raiders in third place. For old age bracket, be pasted TFW Roy Montford had 8 pushed Wilson into second Zader's Raiders 10 petitions by Summer medalist with 93. home runs and two doubles, place in the National, the MAPPER a record time of S:lt, League Director George but at the same time they hits, Torey Smith hit a pair Westfield Brewers 7 breaking the old standard In the 9-hole group, Mrs. Club Members of homers, Eric Crute had G Iks have now lost fi Crossway Amoco 3 Drabin. In addition to the Henry Lawyer won the Vice- walked only four and struck straight. Mike Taylor of S:21. Since winning the eight-game New Providence out 11. To Hike, Ramble hits and played good Crossway Amoco 4 West- « Vacuums your lawn New -Jersey. AAV age president's Cup, defeating defense, Ron Watts once bombed 4 HRs as did field Brewers 3 League, the Westfield tens Mrs. George Davis, runner- The Twins went on the brother Bill. Bill had 8 RBIs. it you mow. group mile caampioMklp will also compete in a single- Scoreboard early in the A ramble and a hike are again pitched well. After the Dittrick's Pub 20 Franklin ia March, Greg has gone up. The medalist was Mrs. scheduled for members and split Zader's was shutout by Brad Seip belted 2 HRs Bowlers 6 • L«rg« capacity beg elimination tournament Stephen Stefiuk. bottom of the first, thanks to while Bob Steenhuisen, Rick between the handles. undefeated In five major hosted by Hazlet and double- Brian Halpin's two-run shot guests of the Union County the Brewers. Pete Lewis Franklin Bowlers 11 Dit- races this spring, ranging Hiking Club this weekend. hurled a 3 hitter. Ken Swan, and Doug Ipsen trick's Pub 4 • Self propelled models elimination tourneys at over the fence and a single each hit one. For the Elks from SM yards to the mile. Piscataway and Fords. "Thtrt'i a tima to wink M Helene Hinze will lead Cooper homered, Terry C.Y.M. 12 Norton + hav* 6 forward speeds. wall n to $—." by Will Devine; Devine Rich Mazzalla and John His best time in the mile TENS TRIVIA...the New worked his way around and Saturday's six-mile South Brady, Ken Cooper and Williams 5 • Rsar-wheel ha* been 5: It. Bcniantin Franklin Mountain ramble. Hikers Dave Wright had 3 hits each, Colineri each homered in Norton + Williams 6 C.Y.M. Pro League is a Tuesday- he first game. Chuck drive. Thursday one...5 teams are will meet at Locust Grove at Sam Matino had 3 RBIs. 3 • Automatic entered...South Orange, 10 a.m. and bring lunch. C.Y.M. will meet Dit- free New Pro, Spingfield, The Pequannock trick's Pub at Elm St. Berkeley Hts, and, of watershed area hike is Sunday for a 10:30 wheeling scheduled for Sunday. le«ture. course, the locals. VISIT YOUR doubleheader. AT 2:30 CRESCENT Coaches corner...Charlie Hikers will meet at the Hansen, former area Packanack Wayne Mall at » schoolboy star, has been ARMY RECRUITER! a.m. GOLFERS! FAIRWAYS added to the club's coaching »» SPRING NAME •RANDS Delicatessen staff...Charlie will head the Top Quality Club! UNtON. NEW JtMEV 070M club's statistics Home Made Baked Goods «7 300 South Avenue, Garwood Mall Bags and Balls At Mors O'Oeuvres bureau...rumor has it, he Garwosd NJ Tsl 789-1953 DISCOUNT PRICES keeps just about the best Cold Cuts — Salads MLFCOUMf Golfpride Grips installed" book in town...this past Woods Re finished Cold Cut Platters EATIN' [HMETMtVUKTlK spring Hansen helped Golf Clubs Repaired Frozen Foods - Ice Cream Johnson and Blaudschun SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT SPECIAHJAUL 5GROUP RATES run the Yale ship up in the Daily 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. FULIPELC TIME PRO. COMPLETE "Watchune lake" Family Swim Club THE GOLF SHOP Sun. & Hoi. A a.m. lo 5 p.m. PRO SHOP 13-year old league... 2544 Plainfidd A/enue OPEN SEVEN DAYS Speaking about big BJ, Stirling Rd.. Waiehung. NJ. 07060 LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE l.awnmower and Decoration Day 'til Labor Day Scotch Plains 9:00 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. he's a multi-year veteran of 112-1741 Garden Center RAIN OR SHINE HuOxnd/Wifa or Husband/1 child orWlfe/1 child 1120.00 113 QUIM8Y ST. summer coaching in additional children under 1SS2O.00aa. initiation S10 lit yew Twei to SJI. H 30 * n> -5pm Clotfd Soft & Mon . [ is. •f"4