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Publlitwd SMOB4 CUM FaiUs* t*l& 24 Pages—15 CenU EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR — NO. 43 at WwUltM, K. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JUNE 1,1978 Evory T Lunch Aide Added At Tamaques School Tamaques School has elementary school state, the board and Super- been granted an additional population now eating lunch intendent Dr. Laurence lunchroom aide for the in school. The average Greens agree that a remainder of the school lunchroom population at rethinking of the length and year, as some 15 parents Tamaques is 275, a number programming of the lunch appeared at Tuesday night's which includes several period is in order. special meeting of the Board handicapped youth. "If most of the kids don't of Education to press for Currently only five aides are go home anymore, we ought additional supervision. The supervising the children and to reevaluate our concept of aide is expected to begin in inclement weather, the the elementary school day,1' duties today. problem increases. said Dr. Greene. The parents cited several With school breakfasts Thomas Sullivan,, board ' grievances, with more than perhaps unly two years president, echoed the lunch- 50 per cent of the town's away as mandated by the room concern stating. "Right now we are at the flipover point. We can't go No Local Contests In on limping along the way we have been." The board ruled Tuesday's Election unanimously to reactivate Little local excitement cumbent, second ward; Ray the lunchroom committee to has been generated over Stone, seeking the third explore other possible facilities as lunchroom Photos by Jeff Kudlick next Tuesday's Primary ward seat being vacated by locations and present Titus K. Smith Jr., 8«-year-«M veteran of Election, with no contests John Meeker; and Ronald recommendations on the WorM War I in which he Mrved as a first for local nominations by Frigerio, incumbent, fourth problem to the board. lieutenant, wears original uniform as he either party. ward. appears to review scenes from Monday's Heading the local Democrats are running The Issue of summer .Memorial Dav Parade. Republican ballot is Allen under the banner of Thomas practice for interscholastic Chin, a former fourth ward A. Kelly, candidate for sports, in particular football councilman who seeks the mayor, and include council and wrestling, sparked a mayorality position now aspirants Edna Zdenek, lengthy discussion by board held by Alexander S. first ward; Carol Cohen, members. The NJSIAA Williams, who has declined second ward; Dr, John recently ruled that it is now a third' term as mayor. Nichols, third ward; and permissible for coaches to Council aspirants are John Joseph L. Cannon, fourth hold practice as early as one p-r%£ Brady, incumbent, first ward. day after school closes in ward; Don Alpaugh, in- (Continued on P>9e 121 June. • Cited by Dr. Greene as a "victimization of children," WEA, School Board, Resume which will result in many students feeling pressured Contract Negotiations Tomorrow to give up their .summer Negotiating teams of the Westfieid Education plans to practice «Uft (Mr ?A$&$ML& Association and the Hoard o< Education are scheduled strongly against the state According to Joan Corbel, staff relations chairman of the board, "every effort is being made" to come lo a The board was In genmJ' satisfactory agreement on a two-year conlruct be- tween the board and WEA prior to closing lo school June 22. Man Hit by Train, A stale of Impasse was declared Apr. 20, according lo Mrs. Corbet, but on May 18thc WEA and the board In Serious Condition both modified salary proposals. Robert McCoy, S», of 211 Baker A ve., was listed 4 Shields to Leave WHS Post in serious condition yester- To Discuss Schools day morning at Overtook Thousands Honor Town's War Dead Dr. John T. Shields, Si. Joseph's College and hfs Hospital after he was Capital Budget Needs assistant principal at master's from Seton Hall struck by a train in the Thousands of WestTield His remarks follow: conflict taught the United breathless.heat in summer Westfield High School, has University. He later eastbound lane of the Con- residents lined streets here •This is the fourth and States some lessons, which in the rice country to the School Superintendent Laurence F. Greene and announced that he will leave received both n master's rail tracks. Monday morning to pay last time I will have the unfortunately had to be south. All the afflictions of Howard Tomlinson, assistant superintendent in Westfield to become prin- degree in education and a Reports of how the homage to Westfield's war opportunity of speaking at relearned in Vietnam, and the foot soldier are present charge of business and plant maintenance, will meet cipal of the Oyster Bay I Ugh doctorate degree in accident occurred vary, dead. And once again. the Memorial Day ob- because the Korean War in plenty • deep snow, heavy tonight with .representatives of Westfieid groups School in New York on July education from Teacher's according to Det. Sgt. threatening sides withheld servances. I consider these was possibly the first of rain, dust and mud. connected with some phase of the educational system I. College, Columbia William Muth, who is their moisture furing the invitations an honor, many less than global "In 1949 this country lo discuss capita! budget items. University. investigating the incident. parade. because the purpose of these military confrontations attached no strategic im- Dr. Shields came to One of the highlights of the ceremonies it to give thanks which this nation will have portance to Korea, con- Tonight's meetings have been set up so that Westfield ns assistant parade was a contingent and remembrance to the to face. sidering it outside our representative groups can discuss suggestions con- principal in 1974. His School Days' from the Presbyterian memory of the citizens of "Korea is a 600 mile defense perimeter. Military' cerning facilities, equipment and. other items of a responsibilities in Westfield Church, whose costumed Westfield who died while in peninsula which protrudes thinking was oriented capital 'or permanent) nature. include supervision of social studies, business education, Countdown Underway members and floats military service during the like a thumb from the Asian toward the concept of global The WestfleM Hoard of Education is currently mathematics and the School Superintendent 1977-78 academic year on depicted the 2S0th year of time of war. landmass. The terrain is war in which Korea would preparing a list of capital budget items to include on a cooperative education Laurence F. Greene an- June 22 in "a most positive the church's existence in "My last three speeches mostly mountainous and be of little importance. Our potential bond issu* to be presented to the public at a departments. nounced today pians to manner," Westfield were about the Civil War. very rugged. It lies in the only goal for Korea was a later date. Dr. Shields is a native of involve students, parents, Dr. Greene is urging The parade also was the the Great War or same latitude as Kentucky, dimly visualized in- "Our aim, ai always, is quality programs and fiscal New York City, He received teachers and administrators parents to cooperate with last for a speech by Mayor World War I. and the Second but the temperatures range dependence which would responsibility." said Dr. Greene. Akiander S. Williams, who World War. This time t am from- 50 degrees below allow us to withdraw our his bachelor's degree from in an all-out effort to end the the school staff. "It is im- wiD retire from public office going to speak about the during winter in the nor- small forces as quickly as possible to carry out an Dec 31. Korean War, because that thern mountains to possible. effective program of in- "The Soviet Union, Boosters Fete Senior Athletes, Award Scholarships struction without students being present," he said. "If however, had other ideas. At the llth annual All- join the Giants pro football Westfield has been so recognition of the seniors P-T Council Awards (Continued on >>•«• (2) parents will send their Sports Dinner last Wednes- training camp, was the successful in sports and has were Mayor Alexander students to school, our staff Rec. Commission day honoring all Westfield guest speaker. A former concluded "that a primary Williams, School Super- will provide instruction to Scholarship, Three Grants senior athletes and cheer- outstanding athlete at West- reason is confidence. As intendent Dr. Lawrence the last day." leaders, 145 seniors were field High School, Davis is students progress through Greene, Board of Education The Westfield Parent was- formerly a junior the National Honor Society, To Meet Monday tnn letter to the staff last drum major of the Westfield recognized for their con- completing a successful the various league President Thomas Sullivan, Teacher Council has itant Scoutmaster. The regular monthly week, Dr. Greene noted that High School marching band tribution to the success of academic and athletic programs, they gain con- and Booster President Vin awarded a ttWO four year .. Freahnaa grants meeting of the Westfield on May 22 there were 2:i for two years and Westfield Westfield athletics and five career at Rutgers. His fidence and when they reach Lally. scholarship and three freah- awarded U> Usa F. Taylor, Recreation Commission will days - or 12.7 percent - of swim team. Jim St. John were awarded scholarships defensive ability at safety the varsity level, they ex- John Lay, athletic aan grants. The scholar- daafhter of William J. be held on Monday in the instruction remaining in the will attend Lehigh for outstanding accomplish- was highlighted this past pect to continue the winning director at Westfield High ship was awarded to Ed- Taylor of Westfield and council conference chamber academic year, which ends University, majoring in ments. year by his selection as New tradition. This confidence is School, also spoke and ward M. Canfield, ton of Mr. Betty K. Taylor of of the Westfield municipal on June 22 at I p.m. far all chemical engineering. He is Bob Davis, son of Mr. and Jersey's outstanding college of course accompanied by presented seniors with and Mrs Georfe S.Caofield Maplewoo Thepsol office, located on from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. need, scholarship, and wrestling. He -A THE WESTFTELD (XJ.) LXADEK, THTESDAT, JTVE 1, 1»»- New YMCA President Drew U. Honors A Town Tree Dies • Two More are "Born' William S. Jeremiah, was l \Vhil* it was not quite a elected to succeed ROJOT » I matter of "Thp king is dead: Love. Jr. a* president of the Eichhorn I kvn.c livp tie kinc." events WestfieW YMCA at ibe MAX- Robert M. Eichhorn of ] as well as in Norway and during the coarse of the day 16, annual meeting *tf Jbe Westfield. a Union Carbide i Japan. He holds a half-dozen last Friday chronicled l»o V.MCA. Jeremiah bss physicist and world leader I l".S. patents, ettremes - the hf-ginning served in lbe YMCA saw he in research on insulation for j Currently, in addition to | and the rnd — of public trer was elected to die btv&xvl of underground electrical i his work as ;« senior j life in We* in eld. Late in the directors on April Si. liCfi cables, has received Drew j research scientist with j morning, several employees i He has been on the program University's College Alumni j I-nion Carbide, he is a j of xYit Public Works IVpart- committee, served as Achievement Award in the j member of the adminislra- ' tnrnt Shadr Tree division chairman for tbe program scierices for 1977. The ! live committee of the Klec- I «ere at uork al the comer committee, and. far tbe past award. in the form of an j Irical Insulation Society of ; of Shackama\on Dr. and year, has been on the engraved desk set. was j the Institute of Electrical j Kadlry PI. There, a lars.t, executive eommittat. recently presented lo the ' and Electronic Engineers. ! old tree. badl> damaced Jeremiah is a graduate of 1951 graduate of Drew by ! and an assistant editor of j riurins last winter's storms. Lafayette College and University President Paul j the Institute's journal. Ho had to be cot down and VanderbuiJt University Hardin. | also serves as a consultant removed. John Helmar and School of Law and is an Eichhorn joined Union j to the U.S. Energy Research Jim Van Blarcom cut and attorney fox Battermore, Carbide. Bound Brook, j and Development Agency, dear the larse limbs that Mooney and Jeremiah in following graduate studies ' the Department of Energy. j have been saued from the 3t Stevens Institute, the and two of their contractors : WtQiim S. Jeremiah main trunk by tree trimmer In accepting the interest in »vp» rating tbe Polytechnic Institute of New for the development of ; Man Stith. Later in tbe day. I presidency of the YMCA. work of tbe V with youth, York. and Rutgers sodium conductors of ; however, not one. but two • Jeremiach expressed his !particuliriy teenagers. University. During a dozen electrical energy. trees joined Westdeld'* years of wort; on X-ray Next month he is arbor collection to more diffraction and scheduled to chair a session | thin balance ihe lo>*.. The Named Oak Knoll Principal crystallography, electron of the 1978 Symposium on photos at rich! -.bou tup Mrs.Dennis Wiser of T28 if med three months ago >o microscopy, and optical in- j Electrical Insulation to be ; families at lbe pliDltnc of Coleman PI. has been ! find a new principal , strurnentaUon. he rose to held in Philadelphia. ' memorial tree* they have named principal of the i unanimously agreed on M rs. the rank of group supervisor Though his job keeps him : donated. Mr. and Mrs. Lower School at Oak Knoll j Wiser's appointment of physjes. constantly on the move in School of the Holy Ould, Oerartlo Beni. above ripht. For the past two years Near the end of this this country and abroad, he ' completed the plantinc of a Summit. Tbe school enrolls period, however, he became has found time for a number boys and girls from kin- I Mrs. Wiser has taught social : flo«erin£ crab apple in j studies to fifth and sixth interested in the dielectric of church and civic ac- : Oark Park wiUi Shade Tree dergarten through grade properties of polymers and tivities in Westfield. six. | grade students at Oak Knoll. j division foreman l.ou i She also served as borne plastics used for electrical He is a lay leader in the MayersVy. Thr tree is in Sister Jean Marie insulation. Accordingly, he United Church of Christ j OWleara. SHCJ. head- | room adviser to the sixth i honor of BenP« father. \ grade. A graduate of St. shifted to a research group (Congregational*, where hr Edoardo. Jennj and Nancy item's College, Con- working in this area and has taught Sunday school, ; Abella, daughters of Mr. and lower divisions at Oak j quickly became an intema ushered, and served as a Knoll, announced this week i vent Station. Mrs. Wiser and Mr*.. Richard Abella. taught in the elementary I tonally recognized leader in moderator of the congrega- viand in Tamaques Park that .Mrs. Wiser would the rapid development of tion and a member of replace Sister Geraldine grades al Jefferson School ! with the Kwanjan cherry -Millbum, and in the in- insulation systems over the several boards. He was tree dedicated to their Kelly. SHCJ, principal for 1 recently named a rep- tbe past five years, who has termediate department at past decade. To Perform at Arts Conclave : greai-p-andmotber. Anna Far Brook School. Short { Eichhom has published resentative from his church l.iancrande. accepted another to tbe WestfieM Council of educational assignment in Hills, before joining the Oak i more than JO technical Barbara Woerz and A special advisory Knoll faculty. She is papers on this subject in Churches. He has also been 6-5 of Tamaques School vriU i committee appointed by the ihe Society trf the Holy a volunteer with the West- Child. enrolled in courses in ad- American, British. German, perform ai Lbe Nevr Jersey \ Commissioner of Education WHS Band Car ministration for graduate and French journals, and field Boy's Baseball League Arts and Humanities. has developed tbe plan with According to Sister Jean study at Kean College. lectured in these countries and tbe local United Fund. Conference on Saturday al the funding from tbe C.S. Opposes Senate Bill Marie, this is the first time Rutgers University. , Office of Education. Saturday that a lay person will head .A native of Maplewood. Show to Feature Art from Paper Tbe public is invited to' Mainstreaming tbe arts inio ; Hugh Caldsell. Union official records of ibe county lbe Lcraer School since its Mrs. Wiser and her husband attend this first Arts and i the education curriculum is The Westfield High School County register of deeds and recording ofne-e. thereby founding M years ago. A have lived in Westfield for "Oimensions in Paper" Marching Band will conduct Techniques employed by Humanities Education! lbe major focus of the plan. j mortgages, has gone on lesulling in the hcbilily of "search committee" for- ihe past five years. opens in the Vewark the artists include layered Conference. Tbe focus of tbe! which includes guidelines ; its second car wast on record opposing Senate Bill lbe register for any Museum .Mini-Gallery on Conference will be a public , for arts in tbe T & E process, i Saturday at the high school. SOS that seriously effects his mistakes msde by his staff Regional Board To Meet Wednesday Sunday. June n. The'show sheets, collage and cast and presentation of tbe first j Dr. Gwen .Ne^er of Proceeds of this fund raiser office and ihe taxpayers" in the preparation a' lbe The I'nion County David Brearley Regional features three-dimensional molded forms. The works draft of tbe New Jersey \ .Monmouth College has ; •will be used to help defray pocietbook and has indexes uts-d by ihe Refiional High School High School. Monroe Ave.. art works created from are then dyed, painted or Slate Plan for Arts in! developed the PALS tbe cost of band camp. recfuesied the Union County professional true seircbers District Xo. 1 will hold its Keni)worth. All residents of reconstituted or hand-made otherwise embellished. which will be held Aug. 2T Board oi Freeholders, Many of the works are Education and leading' program in WestfieW. She • CaldweO s^id. -"The bill is regular monthly meeting 31 the Regional District are paper by nine Xew Jersev educators, legislators andj has been working with Miss ; through Sept.. i. Tickets sold through Ihe County P pa. Wednesday at the invited to attend. artists. mixed media constructions. in advance by band mem- Manager George Alhanese. s blatant attempt lo force national arts in eduction Woerz and her class for the ' Ihe taxpayers to fiay tbe bill advocates will participate in • past two years. Miss bers reduce the lDdhiduals' lo sdopl a resolution in camp lees. opposition to tbe bill aod a in suits "pr-cittsses against this important event in-; Woerz'* children will be simple indexrii; errors that eluding GOT. Brendan T. iperforming in in- ; The Band PareDls copy of the resolution IO be in tbe pasi hsA'f never t>een Byrne. Dr. F.G. Barke. j lerdisciplinary learning : Association will sponsor and sent to lbe other 20 c-ountie?. part tti the official record. David Rockefeller Jr.. through lbe arts and special j supervise the project: all Tbe bill, if passed by tbe "The average title Forbes Rogers. Gene C. iprojects, also tbe artistic ! members of tbe community Legislature, would make lbe searcher ;«. an honesi. Wenner and Harrison A.! assembly program and ;are encouraged to support index of recorded in- sincere. bard»orking Williams. I workshops. '. the band. struments a part d the fersoa but lie bill could ; tipen tbe door for numerous John franks law suits against lbe county ranMng: in nurtnun) coil lo the The Pinfeather Caldwdl Jurtbex s •as in lbe pnMc Jibrarj-. if- Cord Suit- you warn lo find a book'you consult ihf library index a no one does it service iarnisJ-ied free oi charge ajd a coariesy lo tbe reading public. In lbe same like Haspel! Mns-e. lie County of Vnion provide £n indodng system Waghing in at just a few ounces, Haspel's lunded ty -Jie laxpayers at a cord suit is a certain summer winner. Cool crisp cost <>? approsimalely »»».(»:> fier year lo aid the and bandbox fresh, it's tailored of the ideal searaher in his work."" blending of easy-care ID conclusion, CaJdwell polyester and coflon. Put said -ibe office of register some punch in your warm accept the responsibility of funuhinnE proper and true weather wardrobe \iith this records of aD deeds, mort- lighftMeight wonder in any gages. ieiraJ bens aod all one of the frosty cdors other proper documents submitted for recantation vwe now have av3ilab!e and recogniMs ltoe liability 5115 for error? and omissions as presented by law, but refuses to sit passively and f allow this raid of public monies =s proposed by , Senate BUI 9J6.
The Westfield Leader Entered as second class Clean, Dependable mail matter at the Post Office al Westfield. New Jersey Published weekly al 50 Elm SL. Westfield. GAS HEAT NJ (COW. Subscription: Sg-QQ per year. 15 cents a cop}*, back issues 25 cents NOW AVAILABLE! per copy. Thanks lo an improved supply situation, you and your family can now enjoy the benefits of cfaan, dependable gas heat! New gas heating units are so compact so good looking, you could even turn your old furnace room into a Yes' fn iiittuww in the tenafitt of etaan, cory family room. Youil save on fuel costs too depend«t>* QAS HEAT. ^Mat* ten your tocauw new gas heating systems are built to uw gas more efficiently. And bacaute natural gas is delivered to your home in underground pipes you don't haw to worry about bad weather causing fuel delivery tfalayt when you ne*d tervice the most So can City 2M-S0OO ext 366. or write today for a FREE Phon home survey at no obfigation!
A Mmuorm WiXem* 1 inAxnit* Cea«anr USE OUR 30 DAY OR iMOMTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Ihm jmjpro»»m»nf i g , tf)9 at&6 ooftSBUttt to UM that prwncbim hj^t tffhjuitfy. •• MOA» ST., WUTf IU» • 133-1171 tfcrv THE WESTFIELD (JfJ.) LKAIIKK. THURSDAY, JVSK 1, l»» Nursery School Adds to Staff History Project To Aid Families May finds (he Temple dergarten activities. Needs Help In Emergencies Emanu-El Nursery School Teachers on both levels involved in activities related ] schedule individual con- The Westfield Oral The Union County Child Resource Committee. to the community, trans- - ferences with parents. History Project, a joint Protection Council and the A letter has been .sent to portation and safety. The Periodic coffees also enable effort of the Westfield Junior Leagues nf Union groups throughout Ihe Nursery- School's three and parents to grasp a better County have taken the first county requesting their Historical Society and the steps in establishing a four year olds recently understanding of the daily Westfield Memorial assistance in finding storage visited ihe Cranforcf Fire county-wido emergency space, volunteer support, works and curriculum Library, will meet Monday, resource network which Department and had a development of the nursery food stuffs, clothing, and special train ride from June 5, at 1 p.m. in the would make emergency supplies, and emergency Cranford to Westfield school. Hopkins Room of the [ food, clothing, furniture nn'd funds. Next year, the Temple Library. The project is to funds available to children 1 Serving as a prc-sclwol Emanu-El Nursery1 School preserve on tape the "Kvery day some county learning cenler for the and families in limi-s of agency finds :i client in dire adds a new dimension to its reminiscences of long time great stress. community and surrounding teaching staff with the residents of Westfield - so need of emergency food, towns for more than two With the support of the clothing or furniture, arrival of Renee Fried who that treasured memories of ] especially baby equip* decades. the Temple will serve as curriculum "Our Town," through their; Union County District Office Emanu-El Nursery School First graders and their sixth grade story partners, nf the N..I. Division of Youth menl." Mrs. Meyercord coordinator and co-teacher eyes, will be preserved \ (lathered in Lincoln School's library for their weekly and Family Services, the commented. "It is our hope offers a morning 'program with Us Brodie. Mrs. Fried Friends and supporters of Assemblyman Chuck forever. for three year olds and an llardwick
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TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS wrtfi intaraat Craditad and Compoundad Ouartarly to- DEPOSITORS A TMM ACCOUNTS Of 4 TM. MORTGAGE 7% TIM Minimum Dapotft $1,000 FREE PERSONAL a TMMACCOUNTSOMYM. &HOME jgyi Minimum Oapotft WOO CHECKING A TUMI ACCOUNTS Of 3 VIS. NO Minimum Balance IMPROVEMENT ffjyi Minimum DapottttMO NO Service Charge B1/.|L A TMM ACCOUNTSO» 1 Tt. LOANS a P VmTIm TIM MMmum Oapotn S900 and Your Checks Aro M*. FJO2*M-*17«.0O. No. rKO14M-tl«5.OO- - Seiko Quiru. Water Q tested !o 1O0 ft '30 ) to 1 Mil <3O Absolutely FREE m«lcrs>. in«t2nt da//date *ns'.int tJ/.'date. LOW INTERES T RATES F«d«rat law and regulation prohibit th« vet: -!£. bi''i KK*nt fcilmiuai Eti gl.th- paymant of tlm« dapoait prior to SpamtJi e»?eodav Barter/ 5ca-i>*-> ca- l.fe of f-ve /-»r» !*»• i»(» of <«»e maturity unless tftraa months of tha tone yeHow/swiniess intaraat tfiaraon is forfaitad and intaraat »!**! caie uftra-Wue UVINGStONMAU. • LJNOCN • M0MMOUTHMALL THE WESTF1EUJ (XJ.) IfADEK. tHTHDAT, 1, HT»- classroom activities and instruction," the superin- Mrs. John L. Boosters secondary students who are tendent noted, adding "We (Continued from pape u in school will be taking do not want students and OBITUARIES Sinkinson girls Softball, baseball, box's William and Mary College examinations or par- staff members involved in Mrs. Florence Oldbun tennis and spring track. next fall. ticipating in classroom instruction to be disturbed." Boosters scholarship Sinkinson of Keiroy. for- Miss Quackenbos. Glenn B. ; Richard W. Hartig merly of WestfieM, died awards were presented to those seniors with out- recipient of the Robert L. College Men Richard W Manic. TS. of Thursday at Muhlenberg Duncan Memorial Award, is {Cent inued f rom p»s? ) 1 Klinefelter Hospital standing athletic ac- Glenn B. KlinefeMer. »3, ! S6? WoivQaad Ave.. Moun- complishments. Selected in the top 10 percent of her Cumberland St.. will attend J Saturday Science Program of 1399 Chapel Hill Rd.. tainside, died Saturday si Mrs. Sintissmn Jived in were Paul Healy and Lora class and has earned county Worcester Polytechnical j and participates in in- Mountainside, died Sunday Muhlenberg Hospital. Westfield far 15 year* Masters, state record and state championships in j Institute to study astro- tramural basketball. Jim in Muhlenberg Hospital Plainfidd. after a s,b:>rt before laoying ;<> S«£rsy. holders in swimming: tennis while being elected • physics. Ed was co-business has won many prizes in Plainfield. after a long' illness She was a rasa^er of St. Barbara Quackenbos. "most valuable" by her manager of the high school various art shows and is an fllness. He was horr. in Germany «esuy champion in tennis teammates from this year's yearbook and a member of honorary member of the Mr. Klineielter was bora and carrie to A? I'mied Jcfca L. and track; Frank Kelly, slate sectional champion the Railroad and Astronomy 1 Westfield Art Association in York. Pa., and resided Sijies in 193 and seated in SinkiESan. siw JS survived balder of numerous track team. She has been co- Clubs. He also was a junior and a student at the Artists in Mountainside 23 years. AVes:fie!d He was 3 resideal by six da-ucbters »i i-$on: records and a star football captain for two years on the assistant Scoutmaster and a and Craftsmen Guild in He was president of the of Mountainside 35 years. Mrs. LcirriDe Spincter of performer, and John Iglar. girl's track team snd holds member of the Committee j Westfield. Gorton Heating Corp.. Mr. Ksrtic owned and Wesifield. Mrs. Lonis co-captain of the Westfield school records in the 440. for a Better Transit, Inc. Smart Mencher. president Cranford. operated ihe Hs.ni£ Paint Bmao of Piscss-Eway, Mrs. Hich School state champion 880. one and two-mile A. Onfello and Henry Sink- events. Last vear she won Dellarso. son of Mr. and I of the Club, noted the high Mr. Klinefelter was a Store on North I'r.icc Ave.. Mrs. Rocco Dellarso of 842 quality of all the scholar- Crariord. fo.r the pa*1 s- inson of Richfield Park- graduate of the University Mrs. Kenneth Nelson of Summit Ave., will attend ship applicants and said he of Maryland with a degree yesrs. WiUingsboro. Mrs. Ken- Hartt College to pursue a only regretted that the club in electrical engineering, Ke served with the U.S neth Seale of Sterling and pound career as a concert did not have additional aad was an Army veteran Army durinc World War 11 Mrs. Donald Solensfcy of awarded recording musician. Chris is funds to issue more of World War II." He waj 3 member of Iverness. Fla. a member of the National scholarships. He was a member arsd Westfield Council Ni>. 1711 frThe" criteria for the if*>""£. Barbara has also Honor Society and par- former trustee of the Knigfcis of Columbus. She also is survived by lettered in basketball, is a ticipates in the high school Redeemer Lutheran Cranford Post No. 212 two sisters. Mrs. Raymond I member of the National band and orchestra and is Church, and a past presi- American Legion, a com- be a Wesifield High ! Honor Society, a member of co-captain of the high school dent of the Cranford municant of St. Michael's A Ivan Wollentin of Living- School senior and an ac- |*e Spanish and Latin Clubs audio-visual squad He also Rotary Club and the Cran- Church. Cranford. and a ston, and a brother, Ernest complis-hed athlete, rank in if1*3 a volunteer worker st is a member of the National ford Chamber of Cora- member of its- Holy Name Oldham of Monmouth the top half of the Lyons \ eterans Hospital, Association of Jazz merce. Society- Beach and 25 grandchil- craduatine class and exhibit A.n,fctn.? parncipam at the Educators and the Central He tcasl also a member His wife. Anna Sefrin dren. strone qualities of leader- i5j!lcm. Grove Presbyterian Jersey Region II Wind of the Institute of Elec- Hani2. died in December Funeral services were ship and citizenship. :2: •Barbara *"" aTlend Ensemble. held Sunday at the Gray tronics and Electrical Engi- 19T5 Healy. recipient of the |P^lneeton Univmny. Diemer. son of Mr. and neers, the Echo Lake Funeral Home. 318 East Mrs. Richard Diemer of 523 Mr. Hanig's only survivor Broad St., with the Rev. William H. List. Jr. - Kelly, recipient of the Jeff Country Club and the is 3 sister. Mrs. Marie Memorial Award, placed in :Rennieks Memorial Award, Parkview Ave., will attend River Hills Country Club. Walsch of Wesifield Hugh Livengood officiat- Worcester Polytechnical ing. the top 10 percent of his j is in the top 2-5's of his class Clover. S.C. The funeral is being held class. Paul, a ihre-e-year and has been outstanding in Institute for engineering. Surviving are his wife. from The Dooley Funeral letter winner, was ' co- j football and winter and Countdown Jim is editor of the Weather Mrs. Marie Feil Ktoe- Home. 2]S West North Edwin 1. Jahnsen captain ol Westfield's springtrack for Jhree years IContinuM from p»pe)) Vane, the Class of 1978 N feJter; two sons. Paul A., a Avenue. Cranford. today. A outstanding swim team and -Co-captain of the winter and curriculum, to take at- yearbook of Westfield High student at the University Funeral Mas* ^ss Edwin 1. Jahnsen. 56. of was a state champion in the 'spring track teams this past tendance each class period, School, a member of the Edward Cartel* of North Carolina, and celebrated in Si. Michael's 130 Helen St., Fanwood. individual medley year. Frank has won more and to forward the record of Mark R.. a student at the Church by Rt. Rev. Msp\ died Saturday at home. and a member of the «K>- -individual winter and spring attendance to ad- University of Santo Do- John F. Davis, pastor Born in Jersey City, he 1 yard relay team lhat set a : track championships than ministrators. mingo; a'daughter, Linda 1 mermen , was in St. Ger- had lived in Irving! on for state record. Voted Ihe 'any other track athlete in Dr. Greene noted the S.. at home; his mother. trude's Cemetery. Colonia. 23 years before moving to ••most valuable" by his Wesifield High School importance which business Mrs. Mabel Klinefelter of Fanwood eight years ago. and higher education places Shrewsbury. Pa., and a teammates, he also set !history. He holds school He was a navy veteran school records in three other records in the W and iw- on pood attendance records brother, Esrl M. of Silver Charle* W. Harris of World War II,"a printer Springs, Md. events. Paul is a member of jyard events and was a in school. Charles W. Harris, T2, of with the Jersey City Print- the National Honor Society. 'member of '.hi-, spring's He urges parents to send Funeral services are Elizabeth, father of Charles ing Co. for 27 years and first-ever Westfield High - their students to school right being held today at 2 p.m. then an employee of Westfield High School rep- W. Harris of 3 Radley Ct.. resenlative to Boys State jSchool Perm Relay cham- up to the last day. Tax- at Redeemer Lutheran died Wednesday in Muhl- Colgate-Palmolive in Jer- Ipionship team Frank has payers are paying $11.35 Church with the pastor. sey City. and a recipient of the John Iglar enberg Hospital. Plain- YMCA's coveted Young !been a premier running each day for each student the Rev. Eugene A. field, after a long illness. He was a member of ;back for three years on the years Notre Dame is John's (based on the official KehwinkeL officiating. In- Redeemer Lutheran Lions Award. He will be Mr. Harris was born in entering the I'.S. Naval outstanding Vestfield High choice for college next fall. September 30, 1977. terment will be in Fair- Church. Awards of $50 bonds were enrollment of 6.893 students view Cemetery. England, and after coming Academy at Annapolis this ; School football learns and to this country, lived many He is survived by his summer. ;was selected on the All- also given to the winners of and the 1977-78 school Arrangements are under widow. Marguerite Crad- iCounty and All-Metro the 19T8 football program budget of JH.OS4.659 for 180 the direction of the Dooley years in Roselle and Miss Masters, recipient of Roselle Park before mov- dock Jahnsen; a daughter, I teams' He also »ill begin art contest. The four win- school days). Colonial Home, 556 West- Janet Mangione of Dun- the Robert E. Mangan isiudies at IS Naval ners were Jenny Carlson "79. At the three secondary field Ave. ing to Elizabeth two years Memorial Award, is in the ago. ellen; two sisters. Dorothy [Academy next month. Mary Rita Balogh '80. Mark schools, during final Meyers of Madison and top 15 percent of her class Rotella ^80 and David Craig examination days (June 13 Mrs. August Baum | He retired in 1971 after Laura Barnes of Maple- and captain of the girl's = Iglar. recipient of the "80. Their winning drawings through June 19 at the high wood, and two brothers. slate champion swim team. Boosters' President's vr ., „ .33 years of employment will be featured on the school and June 16.19 and 30 Mrs Alma Hinrichs] with the Boyle-MMwar William of Berkeley Voted the "most valuable" Award, has been out- covers of the four high for ninth grade students at Baum of Meadow Lakes., Co., Cranford, where he Heights and Lawrence of award by her teammates, i standing in football and : school borne football games ! the two junior high schools' formerly of Westfield. died was a fork lift operator Spokane. Wash. she holds the state record in wrestling for three years, i this fall. I only (hate students who last Wednesday. Funeral services were the 50-yard freestyle and i John was co-captain of ; Mr. Hams was a com- was a member of the MD- WestfieM's "best football) Honor Roll 1 •»*• •» e»mta»tiwi seM- A 55 year resident of of St. Mary's held yesterday morning at _. **_» j_^_ 1 uled are to teport to school Westfieki before moving to Redeemer Lutheran i vard stale record relay ; team ever" apd gained All-1 UtniMloas I Parental and student Meadow Lakes in lMTj CtMMr^Wr" «fc»"- M»j-'!'Mmr~ •» *ta» haMt tw» < County and Ali-Ar*« honors. -Inadvertently omitted- cooperation is being sought Mrs. Baum was active in Eugene Rehwinkel offici- ; other individual school He was also co-captain of Soaety, the Senior Citizen Westfield's wrestling team •from the Wesifield High j so thai secondary students . several organizations in Organization of Roselle- 1 ating. Interment was in records and has been a School honor roll published ' who do not have town. j Fairview Cemetery. varsity football cheerleader and has won district and in last -week's Leader were i examinations scheduled do She was an active : The Dooley Colonial for two years; elected : regional championships Fred Kessler. 10th grade. ! not '•visit" other schools, member of the Presby-j i Home, 556 Westfield Ave., captain in 1977. Lora is a i during the past two years. and Kent Koederitz. nth i "Elementary school terian Church and its! atl0no f RoseBe Park was in charge of arrange- member of Jhe National Thi~'s year he was state grade. I students vill be involved in women's association, the i menu. Honor Society, an officer on runner-up in the 170 pound women's auxiliary of Muhl- j Surviving also are his the Student Council and a • division. John has been enberg Hospital_ and the] widow, Mrs. Margaret member of the school ; active in the CYO and has Needlework Guild of Hughes; two sisters in PTA Awards chorus. She belongs to the been a volunteer coach in America. England, and four grand- (ContinuM from page 1] 'Sub Juniors" of the Wom- the Westfield Boys Wife of the late August j children. Honor Society, lacrosse en's Club and will attend Wrestling League for two Baum who died in 1966, club, and is active in CYO at ;_ she is survived by a sister. The funeral was held Holy Trinity- having served I Great European Tours Start at Saturday at the Dooley p Miss Hilda Hinrichs. and as vice-president and | her grandson. Dale Baum Funeral Home. Cranford, president Ann Sbubitz will j; of Cambridge, Mass. and St. Mary's Church. be attending Southern : ri ETd Si Interment took place at Elizabeth, where a Funeral Connecticut State College jj American ExpressTravd Service Valhalla. N.Y. Mass was offered by Msgr. William F. Furlong, pastor j ""*? a *** Mr*. Ruth B. j emeritus. Interment took , mfflistratiolL She was co- Edwards Mrs. Ruth Boots Ed- j wards. 75, of Arthur Terr., j Girls' Athletic Association Hackettstown, formerly of i Raplh L. Mason and has worked at the Westfield and Long Valley.! Speers Elgibar camp for the died Monday at the | past three summers. Hackettstown Community: Ralph L. Mason, 62, of The Parent-Teacher Hospital I Dallas, Tex., formerly of scholarship which is Born in Peru. Ind., Mrs.' Westfield, died Wednes- dedicated to the memory of Edwards bad lived in day in a Dallas hospital Betty Marik was funded this Hackettstown 11 years and Born in Binghamton, year by the "Battle of the retired six years ago after NY, Mr. Mason was Sexes" at the high school, 17 yean as a teacher at the graduated from the Uni- i dances at the junior high OW Farmers Rd. School in versity of Michigan in 1917 schools, clown shows Long VaHey. presented at the elementary and was a retired execu- schools, and a donation from Surviving are a son. Dr. tive of the Exxon Corp. J. Robert Edwards of a past grant recipient. Auburn. Ind-: a daughter, Surviving are his wife. Monica Edwards. Anyone Mrs. Richard CogsweU of Mrs. Evelyn J. Mason; a wishing to donate to the Newton. Conn.; a sister, son. Baird B. of Houston, scholarship fund may send a Mrs. Guslave Schinner of Tex.; three daughters, check payable to the Palm Beach, Fla.: and four Mrs. Barbara M. Hanric of Westfield Parent-Teacher grandchildren. Dallas. Mrs. Linn M. Council to Mrs. Roger Heakel of Key Bitcayne, Chandler. 90» Village Green, Services are being held Fla., and Mrs. Judith M. P.T. Council treasurer. today at St. James Episco- Ditterich of Marl ton; 10 pal Church, Hackettstown grandchildren and a great The scholarship com- Memorial gifts may be sent grandchild. mittee this year consisted of to the Long Valley Library Mrs. James Reilly. chair- Association. Arrange- Memorial services were man; Mrs. Dkksoo Pratt, ments were completed by beM Friday at the Rest- assistant; Mrs. Gardner N •• the Bailey Funeral Home. land Wtidwood Chapel in Patrick, Mrs. Nancy Coffim Meodham. Dallas. and Mrs. Lester Maravetz. E*war«M.CurfteM •*•••«••••••••••«••• • MASTER MEMORIALS i 811711 *©id SI, WMtfitU, Hi. 5 IGNCO-ftUILOfftSOF FINt mtOH.6IUV.JM. AMERICAN EXPRESS DAVID B.CMMCI •UltftS • •MSHEMB nuiM«.ooni TRAVEL SERVICE Butt ium. ?up. 33 Dn. it, W«Mficid • WCS uSOr Mmr.X7 un.tow «r»««.*j..*MJJ« OUNHMO: tt i A. Da**, I -THK WESTFIELD (N.J.) LF.AOKK. TIIURSIMV, JUXE I, 181(1 Last In-Person Workshop Folk Dance Workshop June 8 College Flea Market B'nai B'rith Dinner Sunday GOP Plans , The installation dinner of Tom Bozigian. throughout Ihe United Scheduled June 17 June 11 Registration on Saturday States, Canada, and Europe. Arthur Rosenberg, the 15th choreographer and A flea market will be president of Ihe Westfield- Saturday will be the last specialist in Armenian most recently in Holland. conducted by the Union Champagne Party For the past three years he Mountainside Area B'nai in-person registration for dance, song, and folklore, College Alumni Association B'rith .will take place at 7 The Westfield Town the Westfietd Summer wilt present a special folk has been on the faculty of on Saturday. June 17, in the Republican Committee will the International Folk p.m. Sunday at Temple Workshop for the Creative dance workshop on Thurs- student parking lot at the Emanu-El. host n champagne pool Arts and will take place at day. June 8, at the Westfield Dance Camp in Pawling. rear of the campus center, party from 2 to on o' our One-Slalernen! Ban-.ng lorm 2) keep EVERY SUIT a minimum balance of S300 in a regular c^6C"rg accouni. or 3) quai'fy for our free Go;der> Age Account tor md^auals 62 or over WHEN MJVM6 M SELIMC A HOME - EVERY SLACK YOU NEEO MODE dosing the Circle. THAN A FRCNO. EVERY SPORTCOAT r Once you ve started the UCTC Bg O G cie c! Services >t s hard 3 OFFICES r f : Because we ve got ioa s o a' '.mrjs—fc ne// S MULTIPLE The ..home imp'ovements vacations — you LISTING SYSTEMS le it, 'Ae ii rie!D '1r-.3-.ce it. We ve go! EVERY DRESS SHIRT account for. ige loans roo AAdSeconda'y Add tgage ^a^s with low Dank rates P us Safe Deposit EVERY JACKET on the go. :es IravsiefS Ctieaues and enier! DanKing hours EVERY SHORT The Big O is Overdraft Checking from UCTC ,ar.cf cofessionai ser/iceat It's a FREE CHECKING account plus a line of Convenient '/ level credit of S500 or more which you can use EVERY TIE anytime just by writing a check for more than your balance. Or by using a simple transfer form. It's the convenient ' #i and free way of checking for 4*J people on the go and grow. *TC offers a whole range of high interest savings plan And it's the door opener r wise savers. There's our 4'/2% Electronic Savings Plan lor a whole range of r maximum flexibility, our Daily Interest Accounts which convenient banking Sy 5% (5.20% effective annual yield) on balances over $500: services. fid our 5'/?% (5 73% Annuaf Yietd) Savings Investment Accounts, j If you open a UCTC savings account to go with your Big O k Overdraft Checking Account, you'll also get the convenience ' k of One-Statement Banking. which gives you a complete monthly summary of any UCTC account you wish, ^including checking, savings, loans (including over—j kdraft. mortgage and instalment) plus automatic^ eoffreo'H transfers for paying loans and club Oft MAT m savings accounts and from MENSWEAR checking to savings. 256 EAST BROAD STREET Don't wait for a minute. Get in on WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 070*0 United Counties Ihut the convenience and savings of The Big O Circle of Banking Services. PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Tht practical bank for aN your banking Just visit the UCTC office "BwMina HtaiquirNM" LUNER«MILLWORK 0pm Mwt. thru Sat,9:30 -5:30 Major C«ditCars»Aeca»lij nearest you today. MMSONTS MATE RIALS HARDWARE • FUf IS THE WXSTFIELD (XJ.) LEADEK, THl'fcSDAT, JTXE t, »T» Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith Moped a "Liberated" THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE AWUATf MIMMt EDITOR I KNOW |TlS ONE OF TWEM- BUT WHICH ONE?— Vehicle Despite New Jersey Law NATtOMAL NlWVWfl ASSOCIATION Recent changes in New-easy to comply with. Moped j moped law remains unaf- Jersey laws concerning the liability insurance, he said, j fected by the new amend- Second cdus pecuce pajd fct . S All letters to the editor Publubed Tbuzsdar *1 VettAeld. Nrv Jcnrr. by ibe Vrrtfield use of mopeds are confusing is now readily available I ments. the moped is still L«der Printing tnj PubliiM&x Compiny. As Ibdrpe&dext Xrwsptper. must bear a signature, a Jerseyites despite many throughout the state uith j defined as a bicycle if it OttOttcul l Pmpcr for the Torn OJ Wesifield »ad Borou£i of street address and a features which clearly costs of 530 to $50 quoted by I contains a motor of no more telephone number so "liberate" mopeds from different agents for I than 1.5 horsepower with a Esublubcd IS90 authors may be checked. If motorycle restrictions, minimum compliance with iO Elm Strrtl. Weitfield. N J. 0TO5K3 contributors are not able to displacement of less than 50 TL 232«4O7 ;S; according to findings by the Xew Jersey law. cc's and speed capability of Member be reached at local phone Moped Association of Quality Weeklje* of X«TT terser numbers during Leader Written road tests, said I no more than 25 miles per Nrv Jersrj- !*T«xi i America. Zimmerman, are necessary j hour. WALTER J. LEE business hours. the for those in the moped riding GAIL W. TRIMBLE writer's signature may be New Jersey is one of 38 i MARK O LOST.VS notarized. states functioning under population who are ! The Moped Association of laws which clearly separate currently unlicensed. Those Letters must be written [America (formerly THVRSDAY, JHVE 1, 1»T» mopeds from motorcycles. already licensed, he said, I Motorized Bicycle only on one side of paper As a result, moped owners ! are unaffected by this new Association) was formed in ]and typewritten. in Xew Jersey are free from ! amendment. I .-Ml jeners must be in the 1975 as an amalgam of Local Initiative and Referendum '••Leader" office by Friday helmet, registration and New-Jersey s moped laws, manufacturers and j if they are to appear in Lhe inspection requirements even as amended, fall into distributors of mopedp s to Revision Proposed j following issue. imposed upon other the middle regulation range j create standards and Legislation designed 10 encourage popular par- vehicles. Any person with a of laws governing mopeds in j market conditions that valid operator's permit may the various states. Com- facilitate the acceptance of ticipation in the law-making processes of local govern- APPLACDS SCHOOLS ment by extending the power? of binding initiative and drive a moped without pared with its neighbors. the moped on the American referendum to voters in tvery municipality and county in Editor. Leader: additional testing. New Jersey has many scene. Vehicles of MAA I wish to brine to the at- According to Paul Zim- New- Jersey, ha? received approval in the State : liberal features which favor member companies com- .Assembly and been released from committee lor a floor tention of the community ported by tuition fees and Open House at CP Treatment Center merman, executive director mopedalists. said Zim- prise the overwhelming the active spirit of positive j of the Moped Association of vote in "the Senate. Assembly No. 362. which also contributions from in- 1 merman. majority of moped establishes uniform provision.' replacing varyinc local co-operation I have observ- terested individuals. Hats Mayor James Cordon of County. There are programs America, two new wrinkles The bulk of New Jersey's j penetration in America.' requirements for initiative and referendum, ed in recent meetings be- off lo Ancelo for recognizing ; Union has officially in special education, infant i in the current law are the significantly change* existins lav? ana represents a : ween the Westfield school a need in our own com-proclaimed the first week of stimulation and adult ! source of consumer con- major chance ;n legislative policy, suggests ibe New system arid leaders from the munity June "Friends of Cerebral rehabilitation. In addition. [ fusion in Xew Jersey. Ef- Jersey Taxpayer? AJswiation black community. ,!udy Tomfohrde Palsy Week." Durinc that :here are facilities for out-1 fecdve last January, said Initiative, the right of citizen.-10 have local ordinance* : At the conclusion of the Mr> HeinnF.> week, there will be an open patient therapy treatments, . Zimmerman, mopeds must Fall athletic season, several Auxiliary President house at the leaeue's medical services, social ' be covered by liability in- erf their own choice placed on the ballot for approval, and members of the black LEBG M IliDV WOnO WfUKER referendum, the pcraer of citiien? to subject an or- : William and Myrle Gsrbe services and other related ! surance. In addition, moped dinance adopted b> the governing body to popular vote. community met with : drivers of 15 years of age ;i Superintendent Greene and A POEM Treatment Center. "3 services. Sloe*. presently sre available'in (inly 42 municipalities under 1: Clermont Terr.. I'nion. on ; and others who do not the com'rnissifir. form of 2ovt?rmnenL P6 municipalities other school officials to Kc-ior. Lt-adtT: June 6. 7. and S. The purpose of the open I possess operator's licenses under fee Optional Municipal Charter Law. three express some specific SPRING Ml SIC house will be to demonstrate I must pass a special written 203 Elm Street, Weitfitld municipalities »iai special charters which include the ;] concerns. Since thai time ATTHKSHnRK The Garbe Treatment to all visitors the center's ; and road test on a moped. powers, snd in five ci>uniies uhic-h have adopted the the school department lias Little bo>> wiih kne> on Center is a barrier-'.ree j But Zimmerman pointed Optional County- Charter Law. All ol these special forms taken action in several -lr:nc facility offering services u> daily program and provide a 1 out that the new amend- 232-2666 areas suggested: notably both handicapped children comprehensive understa- (if government or charters required voter approval at Ga2t- sloft to u3ich them i ments to the moped laws in Open Thursday Evenings, 7-9 PJW. referendum for adoption. recruitment of minority su-.na and adults throughout I'nion ndinc of the agencv. I New Jersey are relatively The proposed legislation would grant to voters in the teachers and cheerleadine. Down. up. up. Down. up. remaining If counties and 436 municipalities initiative : More importantly. and referendum powers they do not new have and , representatives from both •••'P ! the school department and Boys and kite-, in "Walt? without a requirement for voter approval at referendum ; of Sprint •' on w-hether the powers are desired for their municipality •: the black community have I been working together to or county. Under present New Jersey iaw. voter ap- : ! Little siris »ith restless proval at referendum is required for an amendment to develop concrete programs the State's charter-the Constitution, or to a municipal ;; to strengthen the i<-e; special charter, or a chance in municipal charter form. educational opportunities Dance --osayly to the Neat The Assembly bill makes a major change in petition and support systems for the Boom. s« ish. suish requirements for initiative and referendum-signatures of Wesllield students, with Boom, j-wifh. ?wi$h. ; registered voters equal to 20 percent of the total vote cast i whom they work. Girls and waves in "Walt? in the local unit in the last preceding general election for When crises 'occur. members of the General Assembly in place of widely : feelings run high, but often varyjne requirements.. An NJTA analysis of little is accomplished. It JS l .»ith Meps quite municipalities operating under Optional Municipal the un-noticed behind-the- v. pat; Charter Law sbou-s that 77 ous of 86 currently have 1 scenes work that brings Wilts through sand hut petition requirements of 20 percent or more of total about the most effective hear? no best. registered voters. This is an easing of petition change. The spirit of co- Mind is fuli o! hornewMrd requirements which could lead to more frequent operation 1 have observed urge — referenda, suggests NJTA. Although the claim that these will not make headlines. Man ;ind mind in "Mourn- two '"people powers" make elected officials more ; because its aim is to solve ful Dirge." responsible to the electorate is generally acknowledged, . problems before they Margaret Patton Miller apprehension has been expressed about the effect of ! become crises. JHtfEastBroadSi frequent referenda on local government stability. ; 1 applaud the on-coinc The bill recognizes recent Court decisions and law s. : efforts of the Westfield Liberty Park excluding certain governmental subjects from initiative • school system and con- and referendum-zoning, municipal budgets eiicepl Ui i cerned parents as they set* Ferry Opens \ milu to build » better , exceed !he "cap", and salaries and -wages ttf appointed 1 Tbe IX^parunent of public officials and employees. community. • Environmental Protection In view of the fact that Assembly No. 362 by Stale j Rev, John W. Wilson. < DEPi today announced mandate either changes or modifies the charters of President : that regular Jerry service every municipality and county in the State without Westfield Ministerium between Ellis Island. consideration at public referendum, the bill deserves Batten- Park and Liberty careful study by both local government officials and the APPRECIATIVK State Park reopened Sun- voting public. ' Editor, Leader: day. Apr. 3d j On behalf of the Westfield The ferry service was first i Day Care Center. 1 wish to implemented last Ma\ | thank Angelo Calamusa. through ibe combined ef- Pedal Safety This Season j owner of Tweed Hair Loft at forts of DEP. Circle Linr Riding a bike is hard to beai for pure relaxation and : 150 Elm St.. for sponsoring Cruises and the National enjoyment It is economical and healthy, a great w ay for : a Cut-a-thon to benefit the Part; Service the whole famih to participate in wholesome recreation , Center. &6CKI.M) was raised. . Boats will operate daily However, the majority of the time you will be sharing • As many of you already from t):3(i am. lo 5 p.m Ibe road with vehicle? much larger than yours With i know the Center is sup- until f>c-t 29. almost 100 million bicycles in use today, there is a growine need to promote bicycle safety. Government estimates put the \early numt>er of bicycle related deathsat l.MKiand injuries al 4ffi.(KKi. The Allstate Insur- Book Mark .ance Company recommends, that \ou observe some By Join Topp simple rute- to protect you against the carelessness Of others. In the spring, even-one's i Plume. S5.H5. paper > by fancy turns to thoughts erf Paul Dickson. includes "H Before you even take your bicycle out ior the first time. the outdoors. The tired old vast array of diversions that make plans to prelect it against theft. A bicycle is one of backyard which looked so are far too iniriguing. the three items most likely taken when a home if beautiful under a blanket (A challenging and fulfilling 10 burglarized. Best protection against loss is a chain ai>d snow no* needs something be wasted on children". lock - case hardened "•-" chain of at leas! 36" in length new and exciting. Make the Remember the man who covered in vinyl or rubber to protect the bike"? finish, and Most of Vour Lawn 'Hart used to appear in the school a high quality dial combination or laminated key lock is |t6.95. paper> by James playground every spring recommended I Meyers, is one of the best with a yoyo and a million Register your bike with your local police department: j bocks we've ever seen on yoyo tricks? Now you. too. bicycle licenses are required in Westfield. Keep the transforming an ordinary can be a yoyo experts. Want 9erial number and a description of the bike with your yard into a thing of beauty to be part of the "Frisbee Along with your savings account at Hudson City • Monthly statement, but no monthly service charge, personal identification cards Many personal property- and-or a fantastic play- Culture" or recapture your Savings Bank, you can now enjoy totally tret check- • No charge tor checks paid, insurance policies cover bicycles uDder the general ground In simple, direct youth with a super kite? ing! No minimum balance required in either your • No charge for deposits. coverage. Check with your insurance company to he sure language, with illustrations This is the book for you savings or checking account You can even bank by • No minimum balance required. you are covered mailif you want—/ree —the bank will pay all Ihe • Fulty personalized checks include name and ad- Now thai sou have assured yourself of a bike to ride. that even 1. who can barely For both adults and postage. When you've checked around, you'll come dress, consecutively numbered — your choice ol we offer suggestions to help you enjoy biking cope with a screwdriver. children. The New Game? to ine bank that offers the most for your money! standard colors. Be sure to frequently look behind you. over your Jeft can understand. Meyers Book 'Doubleday. $4.95. and right shoulder, so you will be informed of changing tells us bow to make rock paper' edited by Andrew traffic conditions Most people tend to steer where they gardens: Japanese gar- Fluegelmaa is a" treasure. Open your Savings Account and gtt totally tr— Persona? Checking at the same time! look. Practice the skill of steering straight ahead while dens: doghouses; shuf- There are hundreds of checking for traffic fleboard courts; platform games, some new. some Wake sure that the movine traffic sees you. For da> tennis courts; and dozens of hundreds of years old. which T.OO 8 e.oo* E Bfinyjl yif'.0 on f ayed one to a anntnl y x\t cm e*ferti« annuit yield tm riding, a fluorescent colored flag on a flexible 6 foot pole otheh r arrangementg s foor fuun \ £f^j J p*y ^ ve arniuvl ycitl vn is excellent for drawing attention to your presence and games. Included in this hundred people. The New- Wearing bright colored clothing or a reflective jacket gem of a book are official Games FoundatJoa which is » year will help motorists notice yew This gives them more time rules for all Lawn Games. dedicated to encouraging n« *ccowrrs OF rvt TMK TilKIICC0lM7S0Fl 422 East troad St. Fi«e I THE WESTTOXD (NJ-) LEADER, THGKSDAY, JL'.VE I. ltTfr- Students View Olson, Gelfand Capture World of Chemistry Fourth graders in University of Illinois, also Mountainside's Deerfield showed the students how a Chess Championships School got a first hand look polymer is made. Thirty one chess players Other players taking won all four games in only clashed in the 1978 Westfield at the world of chemistry "By talking with the home engraved medals four or five moves each recently when the students Scholastic Chess Cham- were Michael Shapiro and game and he was favored to were visited by Dr. Gilbert students, Dr. Burton can pionship Tournament May give them a pretty good idea Tom Trerotola in the junior win the tournament until his Burton, a local resident and 21 at the YM-YWHA of high section. In the quick-win tactical style of chemist at Exxon Research of what a chemist does and Greater Westfield. After some of the things he has to elementary section Larry play fell victim to David in Linden. five rounds Scoop Olson and Gold. Ed Tykol, Ken Gelfand's careful | know." said Mr. Rockett, David Gelfand emerged After being welcomed to | whose class hosted the visit. O'Brien and Charles methodical strategies. the school by his son. undefeated and captured Karustis took second, third, I Mrs. Rockett noted that their section titles. Olson, a Other strong per- Steven, a pupil in the class many parents in Moun- fourth, and fifth place formances were posted by of Gertrude Rockett. Dr. ninth grader at Roosevelt medals. Third grader tainside have volunteered to Jr. High, scored five vic- Kathy Jackson. Steve Rinn Burton discussed the duties Richard Klinghoffer who and Vvette Lievesman in of a chemist and performed visit classrooms and share tories. David Gelfand was I their experiences in a named Westfield elemen- narrowly missed a section the jr. high section. Jon several experiments for the prize made his presence felt Mokrauer, David Nixon. students. j specific skill or profession tary- school champion after j with the students. the fourth grader won four beating two sixth graders Ken Freedman and Alike Charles Karuttb (left) and Richard Klingtioffer (right) Dr. Burton, who attended games and drew one. and scoring three wins in Gruba excelled in the walch as David Gelfand contemplates victory-. l.uanne Shropshire 1/misSolimine the University of California i More than 65 Deerfield five rounds. elementary section. i School pupils attended the at Berkeley and completed "David Gelfand was Larry Gold's four quick George Karustis and Scholarships to his graduate work at the j presentation. pitted against older op- wins placed him in first Charles Gulotta assisted Dr. ponents but played with . place after four rounds. He Lewis. great care and confidence; Students of Italian that made the difference," Two scholarships, j Solimine of 510 Kimhall noted Dr. Richard Lewis. designated specifically for; Turn. This scholarship was Westfield Chess Club established this year with president and director of the students studying Italian at; event. "Olson has gained Westfield High School, were j the proceeds from the valuable experience at the awarded to two seniors in j Italian show held in March. Westfield Chess Club and is the Italian III class, ac- i Both scholarships are one of the strong young cording lo Italian teacher! awarded on the basis of chess talents in the ?rea." John Scafaria. j achievement in the language and involvement Luanne Shropshire, in Italian cultural activities. Astronomy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luanne. trie club's vice Joseph Shropshire of 301 Si president, will aitend Workshop - Marks Ave.. received the Glassboro State College, Honorary Scholars - Joan Piastcki of Cranford. center, Beginning June 9 and on Visceglia Foundation! where she will major in president of the I'nion College Chapter of Phi Theta Scholarship in the amount of • criminology. Louis, a the following Tuesdays, the Kappa, national honor society for two year colleges, Trailside Planetarium will DavM Gelfand gets goM medal a»d handshake from 5300. The W.H.S. Italian i member of the .National presents honorary membership plaques to Dr. Saul Culture Club Scholarship, in j hold an "Astronomy j Al Gelfand. president V.M-VUHA of Greater WestfieM. West field Oiess Clan Vice-president Charks GatotU as Honor Society, wili attend Orkin of Hillsborough. president of the college, and Pro(. congratulates Jr. High medal winners Scoop Otsoa. Mike the same amount, was , Johns Hopkins University Workshop" at 8 p.m. j silver metal »1aaert Ed Tyket (center) and Larry Gold Helene Roholf-Moen of West field, chapter advisor, at the Registration must be done ; Shapiro and Tom Trerotola. YM-YWHA hosted tae Mav look oa. George Karmtis (left rear) handled tae score shared by Luanne Shrop- j where he plans lo major in ; organization's annual awards dinner. Dr. Orkin and in person. I\ event. sheets and statistical data. shire and Louis Solimine. J political economics and Prof. Roholt-Moen are the chapter's first honorary son of Dr. and Mrs. John | international relations. members. I Realtors Report Record Rise in Real Estate To date. 1978 has sur- realtors, five brokers and growin over the past several only in referral volume, but passed all previous years in ; seven sales associates serv- years has proven purchase also the number of rental selling and listing volume, ! ing the three area offices at of real property to be a wise properties listed, rented and R.R. Barrett Jr.. CPM. j 43 Elm St. and 302 East and sound investment that managed is at an all time president of Barrett & Crain j Broad St. and 2 New keeps pace with the in- high. realtors announced at this | Providence Rd.. Mountain- flationary trend in today's 3 most interesting week's sales meeting. I side, stated Barrett. economy. Recognition and ap- Total sales volume in the , Donald H. Husch was preciation was also ex- five month period has ! congratulated for out- pressed to Marion D. Sims Dwight F. Weeks, Jr.. vice president and reached $6 million with j standing sales volume of assistant to R.R. Barrett listings sold volume also $990,000 to date, with treasurer for his 18 years of Jr.. and a newly elected dedicated service to the reasons why just lopping the $6 million j recognition for listings sold mark. The month of April director of Country Li\ing firm. Under his supervision, • volume given to Richard M. Associates, the firm's shattered all previous i Corbet, Olga Graf. Guy D. the rental-management monthly records with sales national referral service, department is able to render I Mulford, Caryl C. Lewis and reported activity in transactions alone reaching I Betty F. Humiston, all of sen-ice to both the owner $2.75 million. whom have exceeded the relocating transferred and the tenant, remarked a UCFC 6-month Posted were a 21 percent half million mark. David G. families has increased this Barrett. Sims has held the increase in sales volume. Pearson and Agnes Buckley year throughout the position of manager of the and an unprecedented 113 were cited for combined country'- Accordingly, said rental-management section percent increase in listings achievement in both sales Barret L this is reflected not since 1963.' sold above last year's and listing transactions. Savings figures. This reflects the B»rr«U prti qualifications and ex- continued upswing in the perience of the 20 member market, stating that the staff comprised of eight stabUitv of real estate makes sense for you. For savers with $10000 or more, - the new UCTC 6-Month Sayings Certificate pays a rate of interest equal to the 6-Month US. Treasuru Bill rate being paid at the time the certificate is purchased. Thatratewas 7.141%on May 22nd. And that's a lot higher than you could ever earn before on short term savings. The beauty of the UCTC 6-Month Savings Certificate is that you don't have to tie your money up for years and years. After 6 months you simply withdraw your money without any penalty. (Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal.) For Gracious Dining THE Oh top of a high rate of HALFWAY HOUSE interest and a flexible open 7 days a week short term commitment, LUNCHEOK-COCKTAILS-DINNER ' your money is insured by Rt. 22. Eastbound, Mounuinsid the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Can you think of a better combination for your savings ? Dwightr. Weeks t Mbwr to: UnJie* Counties tntwt Co^p#-iy MmkOtng DtpmmmL PQ Box 756 30 Mtyfe Sjrrct I SumrUl XJ P79OT DontdeUy. Act today. Send * my rt«* for $ . Imtmum SWJ0O0. mMm±m tlOtJKXM. Asm** muar m OCTC 6-WtrtS SoVinps e**iAcme fdafcrd June I & Inert in ftc namr an* Mn fasted detail * undwrid thms tht tme pmrf on the UCTC Cttt&mc K LH fat 213 SOUTH AVC. E. CftANFOftO ww tocaftr in Clvft, Cranltof*, HE WESTFIFXD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1*71 rag* s Mirror of American Life I: Popular Culture: What Manner of Mirror Advertisers spend more than $35 billion a year in these them. Our common goal should be a national popular media, bombarding each of us with 1,500 messages a day culture that is enlightening and enlivening as well as to tell us what to eat and wear, and how to get rid of the entertaining. • •• nagging headaches that the "outside" world gives us. Unlike Shakespeare's Mark Antony, our intention in It is a huge complex of industries that provides our this series is neither to bury nor to praise popular popular culture, and if it is a costly business, we ap- culture, but rather to examine the ways it reflects some parently are willing to pay the price. It is a very very important aspects of contemporary American life, profitable enterprise for the media moguls who can best In the next 14 weeks a group of distinguished scholars grasp what the public wants. and writers will discuss various facets of today's popular OUR LIVESREFLECTED culture, examining its roots in the American past, its Imagine a mirror so vast and extensive that it reflects power as a gigantic industry, its role in interpreting (and what most of us Americans are reading, listening to, or sometimes affecting) social change in our national life, looking at when we are not totally involved in our daily and even its probable future. jobs or sleeping. Ten times as many of us could identify It is our hope that this series, utilizing the oldest of the Archie Bunker as Chief Justice Burger or Secretary of mass media, the American press, will help many State Vance, and who couldn't describe Dick Tracy or Americans understand the implications of living in a Tarzan? Each day we Americans are molding the ele- "mass-mediated" society, and thereby enable them to ments of popular culture into our lives. define more clearly the kind of popular culture most popular culture, then, is the continuous process that meaningful to their lives. mirrors the manner in which most Americans spend The views expressed in COURSES HY NEWSPAPER COURSES BY NEWSPAPER perhaps the greatest segment of their lives. A mirror, by are those of the authors only and do not necessarily its very nature, usually gives a realistic picture of what reflect those of the University at California, Ihe funding By David Manning White appears before it but there are some mirrors that distort agency, or the participating newspapers and colleges. Editor's Note: This is the lint in a scries of IS articles and some that focus on our grotesqueness. NKXTWEEK: Herbert Cans, professor of sociology at exploring "Popular Culture: Mirror of American Life." If the image of ourselves is less than the idealized Columbia University, discusses the role of lh<- popular In this introductory article, David Manning White, Pro- picture we might wish to see, we should not blame the culture makers in our society. fessor of Mass Communications at Virginia Common- mirror. Our collective dreams, anxieties, and indeed our wealth University, discusses the scope and nature of sheer existence have fashioned the mirror. Perhaps the American popular culture, which he sees ac a mirror of mirror only reflects the masks and the myths we want to ABOUT TIIK AUTHOR: the way most of us spend our leisure hours. This series believe about ourselves. We are the mirror; the mirror is DAVID MANNING WIIITi: us. David Manning White is a Professor of Mass Com- was written for Courses by Newspaper, a program munications at Virginia Commonwealth University, developed by University Extension, University of Cali- Since we are investing a total of about 25 years of our having previously been a Professor of Journalism at fornia; San Diego, and funded by a grant from the Na- lives in our "leisure" hours, we cannot afford to be Boston University from 1949 to 1975. He served as general tional Endowment for the Humanities. complacent about the quality of our popular culture. editor of the New York Times' Arno Press series on Copyright 1977-78 by the Regents of the University of Therefore, a continual, constructive feedback between Popular Culture in America, 1800-1925, and was MK California. the culture-consumers, as Alvin Toffler has termed us, editor, with Bernard Rosenberg, of "Mass Culture: The Walt Whitman intuitively understood what popular and the popular culture dispensers, whether they be in Popular Arts in America," which was influential in culture was all about many decades before sociologists New York, Hollywood, or Washington, D.C., is impera- creating interest in popular culture research among began to use this all-encompassing term. tive. academicians. Other books include "The Celluloid As Whitman put it, "'I hear America singing, its varied Whether the media barons need us more than we need Weapon: Social Comment on Film," "Journalism in the carols I hear." All around us we hear, see, touch. Wear, them begs the question. They provide the mass culture Mass Media," and "Pop Cult in America." and taste the varied carols of our own indigenous popular that fills our leisure hours; but we make it lucrative for "Our Collective dreams, anxieties, and indeed our sheer existence have fashioned the mirror." culture. Educators Participate In "Literary Day" It's Arthur Fiedler, smiling as the sales of his albums Legawiec to Conduct At Polish Festival with the Boston Pops passed the 50 million mark, while Overlook Retains Local educators and Earls. Union College quoting the composer Rossini that "all music is good Walter Legawiec of, Festival Orchestra in arias specifically for this festival. writers participated in professor Susan Stock and except the boring kind." Mountainside will appear as j from Moniuszko's operas The young pianist Andrzej "Literary Day" activities at author-illustrator Roger Garage Engineering composer and conductor at I p Anweiler- will perform the Jefferson Elementary Duvoisin. The objective of It's Dagwood and Blondie Bumstead, L'il Abner and Hrabina and Halka in ad- School in Westfield on May the all-day workshop was'to Mammy Yokum, and good ol' Charlie Brown and Snoopy. the seventh annual Polish Mazurka No.3 in B minor by Festival to be held at the dition to interpreting songs Mr. Legawiec in his group of 4. provide students with in- It's 750,000 of us who waited in line three to four hours Consultant formation about literature to see the art treasures of King Tut's tomb at Washing- resolved. Garden State Arts Center at by Karlowicz and selections. Participants included A nationally renowned 4 p.m. Sunday, June 4. Szymanowski. Kean College professor nnd journalism. Robert ton's National Gallery. consultant in the structural It was confirmed that the "A people without reliable news is Teresa Kubiak, leading Legawiec will conduct his sooner or later a people without the Sidney Krueger of Mayer.- principal of the It's the Reader's Digest for the 40 million readers who engineering field. Dr. superstructure will in all soprano at the Metropolitan Springfield. Elizabeth Daily Jefferson School, presided thrive on its apple-pie wholesomeness; it's also Hustler probability have to be disas- Festival Fantasia for or- basis of freedom " Charles Thornton, president Opera will appear with the — Harold J. task Journal columnist Bill at the luncheon. and Penthouse for the millions of voyeurs who thrive on a of Lev Zetjin, Inc. of New sembled, the old columns chestra which was written peek over the transom of the primal scene. York City, is being retained scrapped and new columns It's Muhammad Ali proclaiming, 'This - is Joe by Overlook Hospital to fabricated to satisfactorily Namath's country, but my world." expedite the reconstruction support the balance of the It's McDonald's where they do it all for you and grass of its' fiye-lier 500 car deck structure. The basic about 13 billion a year. Viva Big Mac! parking structure opposite foundation is thought to bo It's six out of every 10 Americans watching "Roots'' the main entrance. satisfactory and will for eight consecutive nights, eclipsing the television 'Dr. Thornton's eminence | remain, audience that previously made the movie "Gone With the in the field of structural j Approximately one half of Wind" the leader in spectator events. engineering includes ex- the dismantled material will Eight b the Rate ex- Iff John Wayne's face waiting for a sculptor to-find tensive knowledge of pre- be salvageable and will be another Mount Ruthmore to immortalize him for suc- cast concrete, plus experi- thoroughly tested to meet ceeding generations of Americans. ence in parking facilities. building code specifications It's the Texaco Oil Company sponsoring the broadcasts He will completely analyze before being reassembled. of operas from the Met for 38 consecutive years during the original design and also "Several months will be which Verdi, Puccini, Wagner, and Monrt were'heard review the new design required for redesign and at Lincoln! by more than a bilbon listeners/ proposed in all engineering analysis of calculations A COMPOSITE PICTURE details." explained Robert before construction can Every society, of course, from earliest civilizations on. E. Heinlein. Overlook's resume." Heinlein said. president and director. "Actual reconstruction of "Overlook expects fully to the superstructure will take composite picture that can be defined as that society's recover any financial ex- another six months. Com- culture. penses caused by delay and pletion of the deck parking And what of American society today? reconstruction." Heinlein is anticipated sometime It is characterized by a popular culture so pervasive stated. I next year, probably in the that Americans spend at least one-third of the total hours At the monthly meeting of fall of '79." he concluded. of their lives as willing participants in it Overlook's board of trustees Meanwhile, Overlook is Our popular culture, which started in the 19th Century, Thursday, it was deter- seeking alternate interim came to a peak during the 20th Century with the rapid mined that the hospital methods of solving the decline of the work week. Whereas our great- would proceed with con- serious parking problem at grandfathers put in a 72-hour week in 1900, by the 1970s struction of the $3 million the hospital, perhaps by we, their progeny, worked about half that amount. dollar deck parking obtaining off-site parking '" Some Americans, a relatively small number, have structure as soon as the and bussing employees to chosen to fill their leisure with the "high culture" in arts present difficulties are i the hospital. and literary fare that has traditionally attracted the wealthiest or best educated elements of society. Animal Hospital But most Americans pursue their leisure in terms of mass entertainment Remains Approved And it is mass entertainment - entertainment produced for a mass audience - that is a major factor in The Westfield Animal dition to establishing A YEAR distinguishing modern popular culture from other, Hospital, 357 South Ave. standards, AAHA provides earlier forms of folk culture. East, has been voluntarily long term programs of Mats entertainment itself was made possible by the subject to a routine continuing education for its technological innovations of the 19th and 20th centuries. reevaluation and remains members. Newspapers achieved a key role soon after the 1830s, an approved member The Westfield Animal 8 Year Savings Certificate • Minimum $1,000 • Compounded Continuously when improvements in the printing process and in- hospital of the American Hospital has been a member Limited Issue i creased literacy made the flamboyant "penny press" so Anima'l Hospital hospital of the American pervasive. Motion pictures followed at the turn of this Association- Animal Hospital Association century, radio shortly thereafter, and finally, that most All AAHA member since 1963. Drs. Richard A. % pervasive of all popular culture institutions, television. hospitals must meet and Hartkopf and Thomas A. 6 Year Savings Certificate maintain quality standards Charlesworth are co- Minimum $1,000 THE MAM MEDIA T7t A YEAR Compounded Datly Limited Issue Today we, as a nation, spend more than 600 billion set by the association. The directors of the hospital. hours each year Just with the mass media of television, quality standards of Also associated with the radio, newspapers and magazines, motion pictures, and member hospitals are hospital is Dr. Ronald A. 4 Years phonograph records and tape*. These media are the routinely checked by a Swist. Dr. Hartkopf was Minimum St.OOO instruments through which most of our popular culture is trained staff of field president of the New Jersey A YEAR Compounded Continuously diatemiMted. representatives who make Veterinary Medical During those «o hours every week of the year when we in-hospital evaluations. Association in 1972. He was are at "leisure," the mass media are competing Headquartered in South also area director for the 2'/2 to 4 Years ferociously for our eyes and ears, to inform, persuade, Bend, Ind., AAHA has over American Animal Hospital Minimum $1,000 but mainly to entertain us. 8,500 veterinary members Association from 1970-1975. 6.75 A YEAR Compounded Continuously Because of the universality of popular culture, most of who engage in companion us feel that we know the media-made celebrities much pet or small animal prac- Festival Winner 1 to 2Vj Years better than our next door neighbors. tices. Over . 3;000 Douglas Parmentier of When an Elvis Presley or a Bing Crosby dies, there is veterinarians are either Westfield won third place Minimum $1,000 sadness felt by 10* million people, each of whom had his directors, co-directors or for his off-the-loooi weaving 6^0 YEAR Compounded Continuously or her version of Elvis or Bing reinforced hundreds or associates of 1,000 Member and second place in the thousands of times by movies, records, radio, and tele- Hospitals. The remaining printmaking division for a RIQULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS vision. 5,500 belong to any one of six line cut at the recent School affiliate member Consortium of New Jersey DAY OF DEPOSIT TO To Form Theater Art* Group classifications. Creative Arts Festival held DAY OF WITHDRAWAL TheTraibide Nature and will be limited to 10 people- The prime objective of the at the Delbarton School in YEAR Compounded Continuously Science Center is seeking Further information is association is to continually Morristown. Douglas is a people interested in available at the Traitekte upgrade the quality of small student at Gill-St. Bernard's organizing a theater arts Nature and Science Center. animal medicine. In ad- School. Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals on egriilicate accounts provided the rate of interest Memlttr Ainakaa firm Snrietr on the amounts withdrawn is reduced Thai program, open to lo the regular savings account rate adults, 1i yean of age and and 90 days interest is forfeited older, will begin with a We reserve the right to withdraw this olfer marioneette workshop. Martin Jewelers is always pleased to help you discreetly m whole or in pan at any lime without notice. Participants will design and build the* own marionettes dispose of unwanted diamonds, fine jewelry, silver and for a theater production to related items. We pay cash to private owners, banks or be held during October. estate liquidators. Diamond evaluations are based upon This 10-week workshop the world's most respected AGS grading standards. Count will begin Wednesday. June on Martin Jewelers to handle your transactions in the 21, from a p.m. to 10 p.m. strictest confidence. Registration must be done Lincoh in person. There . is a n registration fee plus a charge to cover thecort of materials. Ttas workshop : One Lincoln Ploza • Scotch Ploiro: 061 Pork Ave. • PloinffeW: 127 Pork Ave. Other Offices in Monmourri Moms Ocean ond Somerset Counties "Freedom of ihe prcB is nol an end 12 North A»e..W. Elm & Quimby Sts. *n indrbui i meats IO the end of a free Cranford Wettfield S«OT»GSINSU*«D TO »«0. MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH $75,900 Betz & Bischoff • Sya tinea (earn / ?tc. REALTORS INSURORS :v^*: 56 Years of Professional & Friendly OPEN Service HOUSE MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 115 ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAIVS Inspect VOVNTAl-v'SIDE FAXWODD 232-4700 lA popular neujnborhootf and price range... In addition to Mw beautiful bi| tned X}* 310 yard, there's a great spot for vefetable garden ... 3 bedroom all M one floor, finished recreation room and ready for you and your family. Massachusetts St. • #. WESTFIELD GARDENS $137,500 Sat. A Sun. IDYLLIC SETTING June3&4 KAUTinaMINISIHKIMT! <& V 4SpKiMsMfaMit-3Ulatfci Two blocks off MMNIFICCHT KITCHEN Mini MCMMST UV PMCOED FAMILY tOOM WITH FIREPLACE HIM PUS tEOMOO DECK V rv Central Ave. MANY MOIE OUTSTAWMIK FEATURES CALL US TODAY! $1IS,000 6tUT FAMILY HOME! SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME 3 Twia SM MMH• I Ft« larhs Transferred owners can give immediate possession to the family that needs 4 FAMILY ROOM MOOCtN UT IN KITCMCM large bedrooms and VA b*^.T&iiJ^Jia$wes .^carpjstedjnng™«n*J!*» , 2 CAR 6AMCI-PRIVATE fATM lovely bow window, formal dining room," and a modem eat-tiriatCTen.Vn comfortable family room has built-in bookcases and cabinets. Sunken patio, new split rail fence and 2 car garage. Do call! $90,000. •-v *** DRY WHEN IT DRIZZLES A Lovely throe SWIM WHEN IT SIZZLES -i two bath taM whii You'll be pleased to play host and hostess in this cleverly planned, brick and frame split level - the emphasis is on SPACIOUSNESS AND GRACIOUSNESS! The ucellent Mir OUN. large flagstone entry hall opens on to a 20' family room with brick fireplace wall. There's a big family kitchen that welcomes tots, teenagers, and guests. 25' living OUTSIAN0M6 EUCUtTfE RQRKMCE Ftatam iwchtwi stao> room with fireplace and formal dining room. Plus 4 bedrooms and 3H baths. LARtt UVIM ROOM tUTM FUtPlACI - Rounding out this charming home, nestled on 100' x 190' property, there's a 40' iy x 20' free-form heated pool and 27' redwood deck. Don't miss the opportunity to CHERRY PAUU10DU - MSERKJTIEC ROOM own this exceptional property. $165,000. Grce INS - Victorian style with colonial overtonei... mainttiMd m uceHott CMditiM Madini new aluminum citorior sidUng ind 3-car detacfttd prap wttfc bay and the saatiom high cailinsjed interior, wHh Hs satcial wMaa detari, ka S IMR0UW POOL •SCIUIKO PORCH ••dream, 2V4 baths and lowly screenH parch o*trMu«i yard... Ow M ad, TOPMCSTFIELOLOCATIOtl HAPPY LIVING tarp trade to* faaili starts here for your family in this immaculate four bedroom home. The Irving room with fireplace radiates warmth and charm. A formal dining room with BARRETT & CRAIN chair rail, lovely new kitchen and a comfortable family room complete the first floor. Side screened porch, patio, deep lot and 2 car garage. Call us now! ** REALTORS FOR THE LEVEL-MINDED Here's your chance to get 5 bedrooms plus 2 family rooms at a price you can afford. The warm hospitality of this split level makes this a home to remember. Other sparkling features include a 20' living room with fireplace, modern eat-in kitchen, and 2H baths. A value-packed, comfortable home you should see right now. $83,900. CUSTOM OiTUtNAUIMltM tJBmStnti IWOTtUCIJSlOMFIArVttS WntTsM YOUR NAME ON THE MAILIOX UMNO ' We have a great first home for you -• a darling Cape Cod in Scotch Plains. There are so many recent improvements: 2 year old gutters and leaders, new |*rafe door, and many more. Total of four bedrooms, kitchen with eating space and tHSTFIELO(«3ELM dishwasher. Give us a call right away so it can be yours. S55.0O0. (Evenings Only} imrn George c. Crane ....2J3-61I5 Vt.D. Sims, Jr. 2324MI DwijMF. 232-2J47 Shirley A^Lintffrn .. .233-93S4 CftrytLewis 233-63H — m-nt* MOWTAINSIOE May We Lot* Far a tone Far YM? .- w—-i) A*EA •EPMSCMTATIVKf *O« Am»Gra.ham _ . Oa»W C. Ptaf»on .. 232-7M1 TfM H MMjffTfftdJtfM) BichardM. Cortwt ..tSlMU JonMobwa Guy O. Mvlford ' 232-7CJS Howard*r. Mrti9tr. MAI. SRPA K.K.BA*«ETT J«.. CPM SPECIALIZING IN«CSIOC*T1AL »*OPB*TICS tll-lttt A nrtntn%- LHtMf. l*m«« LOMADST) 23243H (Coanings Only) .•Mil t pifPMw NaticrVcgman ...233aw; fAtrutjenklm. 733-7670 DonaldM-Husch ...n3-2t7S AgnaiBvcUry 233-1207 013aGrsi 232 713* LOCALAHEA « E PH ESCNTATtVES FOB Wt MOWMtAiM AVI. MOMCMICA : >«<•»*• ••r*J ' »Mwoeb - towwwi»TcwwirT • vtcmirr EXCLUSIVE AREA •er>«E$CWTATl«tSOF; ' "CLA" (Country Li»in» Aaiociatas. i«-» * -ic«- (Inttrr Community Relocation. Inc.) Protesstonar »i.y. Metrppofitan and National neaitnt referral • jerniee organizanons NEW TO THE MARKET $57,900 May we escort you thru this cheerful 3 bedroom Scotch Plains colonial? Features attractive living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher. Did we mention trie 3rd floor, add heat and you could have a 5 bedroom home! Heated glassed side porch, large patio, 2 car garage. Freshly painted exterior. Call for SPANISH STYLE appointment. JUST LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! Charming Westfield ranch on beautiful 122'xlOO' corner property with lovely, tall trees. Handsome 2O'xl3' Living Room with RANDOLPH-WIEOMAN CO.> fireplace and built-in bookcases, formal 13'xl2H' REALTORS Dining Room, modern eat-in kitchen, 14x11' Master Bedroom which will accommodate a Queen size bed, triple dresser, chest, etc., 14'x9ft' Bedroom or Den, 2SI4MI Mtrltipta LHtina MtmMrt modern bath PLUS expansion possibilities for finishing v«m( W*ttfiat«,Ma««it*lntMa, Kat«n Plaint. Pi Bedroom upstairs and adding second bath. Concrete EVININOI UINBAVS, HOLIOAVt foundation, copper plumbing, 100 amp. electric TWO HOMES IN ONE service with circuit breakers. Washer, dryer, large air conditioner included. 2 car garage. Taxes $1197. Illlllllllllllllhilllilll Really two homes in one, spacious, comfortable, air-conditioned formal dining room overlooking pool area, four bedrooms, Vh 1.900. indoor living and a care free outdoor life around the patio and baths and an enclosed and panelled porch. Basement playroom sparkling, heited in-ground pool. A family room opens to the with 'A bath. In a highly desirable area of stable values. patio, there's a living room with fireplace and bay window, Scotch Plains. $115,000. Harriet l if ton Dorattir Waltwiecr Rvtn Taylor Al •ello Lilian On* •etty flannery Jy*)y IMIC ' Kay Baa REAL ESTATE FMSAU Jsanker 05" J)anker, Ifnc. , FANWOO* I BBDROOM, } bath, atkina 157.000. T n JUST LISTED Lovely brick and frame colonial with 3 REALTORS NEW LISTING bedrooms, den, formal living room with fireplace, •IOOER THAN I LOOK ATSU.900.M Charming eight room Colonial conveniently located in spacious dining room with alcove and kitchen with Com* In and Be surprised! See mis 4 bedroom, l bam Cape wlm Westfield. Living room with fireplace; first floor den. separate breakfast room. $78,500 den, living room with fireplace. 1* 3-4 bedrooms, Wi baths. Screened and glassed porch. This Eight room Colonial is located within walking Ft. kitchen wltti all tfppllencn. distance to all schools. Move Right In. Excallant location Fine condition. Neatly manicured grounds. $85,900, 8' 6 y for schools. »7»,9OO. It has entrance vestibule, large living room with Metre Realty J7f.;M* fireplace, dining room, 23' family room, screened Sunday and evet. 33333J4 : porch and a new modern kitchen with up to date 15 •'<:''':\ A'f&S%?'-' appliances. FOR RENT Three nice bedrooms and bath on second floor and a Furnished room, private bath for large paneled bedroom on upper floor. Two car de- male In attractive part ol Scotch Plains. Call 755-92*1 tached garage. Rear patio. Very nice condition. 1S9 Elm St.. Wcstfieid OMFlOOtUVIM WT. POCONO, PA., 1 DMroomt, 3 baths, sleeps a, available by 5 HOMOW - 3 M1HS - 2 CM CM weekends or week. ~ Located in a quiet street on very large property near 149 Elmer St.. cor. RENTAL schools is this attractive larger than average ranch Leno* Ave.. Westfield FIVE KDM0M Mountainside colonial in levels. A home. There is a fireplace in 22' family room. 9 rooms Available June 17 thru July Jttti. 2324848 1100. plus utilities par w**k. wonderful arrangement for another generation living in all. Hear 28 x 15 patio. Ideal Scotch Plains area. Charming five room hout* In Ocean Grove close to Swtti End with you by giving them the grade level family room, Asking S129.900. and Bradley Gat*. Shown by appointment. Call 3Se-«]f»aft*r to Centrally air conditioned home-in-levels. 24' living fifth bedroom and lavatory. Living room fireplace, P« room with fireplace, dining room; modem eat-in formal dining room, square modern kitchen with ample OFFICC FONUNT kitchen; three bedrooms; Vh. baths. Large property. table space. All four bedrooms and two baths on $94,500. second floor. Large well kept lot, two car garage, patio, M*SICALO«)aiCB WEtTFIELO CENTRAL LOCA- quiet winding street. $93,900 TION, • rooms, larfa waltin* ream and nurses' Matlan. Tnre* •aam, contultation, a-ray room, RANCH in Scotch Plains country setting of attractive •ark room, two batrw. M*»ly fur. nlthed and d«carat*a. On- homes on a dead end street. Fi»e rooms, porch, pr*mlt*t parking. Call JW 511*. paneled game room, attached garage and about ft acre I-U-7I ft lot. Something special for a retiring couple or first CARACISAU home buyers. $56,900 RAIN OR SMIMB WANTBO COLONIAL in a most convenient Westfield location for Eager customers for Com- munity Players Annual Garag* grade school, Jr. High, station, shopping. Nicely sal*. 1000 N. Ave., W. VVntfleld updated throughout its nine rooms. Rear family room, June 3* 3 10to4 Lovely S bedroom, 4W bath Center Hall home set on kitchen with pantry, fireplace. Three second floor bed- fTUPENDOUfOABA«B(ALB Odds and ends and aldarly thlnat very large property with a fenced in pool. 25!*' living rooms, two additional on the third floor, A comfortable • DtcoriM •It Boulevard **itf leld room with fireplace; formal dining room; spacious spacious home for the growing family. $79,900 June2»3 10 to 4 creatnery ami cared for with pride! The living room, kitchen; 23' panelled recreation room. Delightful dining room, family room and two bedroom are AWTOFORIAU screened porch. $159,000. RENTAL Immaculate seven room colonial with new carpeted. * Convenient, grade-level laundry room. * '71BUICN »KTl*R«, MO V, IC, kitchen, plenty of table space, formal dining room, Cheerful modem kitchen • In a pleasant area of pi, p b, AM • track. In fin* con- dition from seven car family. inviting living room and entrance hall. Four bedrooms comparable homes m Scotch Plains, « Asking Snows included, til*]. Call JOY BROWN second floor (one paneled for either den or office), new $67,900. • "* welcome yew call for more detaifs! 233-7533. tiled bath. Completely redecorated and update*, FOR SMI REALTORS vacant for quick occupancy. Convenient IWestfiekJ area. •IH CONTEMROMRY •»•• $550.00 mimmtr NITWB. Sofa, coffat tabla, tue mmwm uiORM - «i cuflftLf M cnalrt, ate. Antlqua cttanaMiar. 233 5555 Sat. Juna ) 10 a.m. •* 4 a.m. 145 l!2[lMST,NESTfltLD mmmtm ON A imu. maimtmn ut Nottin«*iam Dr., watcttunf. The ^chtUon(^qm€u,(1nc. SMtaWNS f OR CNILMBM WCSTf IELD - MOUNTAINSIM - SCOTCH PLMNS DrivMtay sale, Jon* J. 10 • 4 p.m. (Ram date t-io>. Hi Ilitijt, MNW0OO MO SOMERSf T COUNT* and decorative item*. fieauorj S EVEMIN**: „. intm «UR*JITIMB BLVIRAARMBV »»• MMMfiaM **•)>«•** Lftffna Wtamaar Furniture at a fracfMn aaav* ...... •,..,; • •••• 2O PROSPECT STREET coif. Any brand nama wctt a»: L«««AIM •BL«HAM WESTFIELD. New. JERSEY Ore»*l, Heritage, •anninttan 2 O 1 23203 00 CVCMIIMf Pin*, Hcnredon. P*iw«ylvanla Heusa, Raker, ThoMaavllta and r An international Realty Service Qr*anuafion many more. For mara Infarma- tlon call weekdays II to * p.m. 721-MM 44 UN STRICT CONMN OWf** MSTFlTlt Furniture Catalog Sarvfe* mn.j. it it ft it A *(t 1t w it it it it it it THE WESTFIELD (>'.*.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JU>"E 1, !»?«- Coultas Rejoins YMCA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I MAI ESTATE FOR SALE Bail Set Heavy Turnout Expected fon Popular Culture" Perry Coultas, high school Robert E.Hoff. 19, of Glen Sunday's Girls* Soccer Sampler coach and former YMCA Ave. was held in $10,000 bail Series Begins in head coach, will rejoin the CONTEMPORARY Thursday on various YMCA staff this fall, Jim charges of possession of McCarthy, program Large contemporary split level on quiet circle in stolen property and nar- Today's Leader director at the Westfield Y Westfield. Living room with cathedral ceiling and cotics and use of narcotics. announced that ' Mrs balcony, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms on Ronald Johnson. 25, of The many voices, images for the New York Post. Coultas' duties will includ 1 and impacts of modern 2nd level (17' MBR w-3 closets). Grade level: 25 Pierson St., also was Other authors include administering the com arrested Thursday on popular culture are the Andrew Hacker, professor petitive swim teams as well panelled family room. 4th bedroom or office, laundry charges of stealing a truck subject of Courses by of government. Queens as training the 12 and under room. 2Vi baths -- 2 car garage. Interesting IS x 32 on First St. He was held in Newspaper's spring series College. City University of age group swimmers. addition built in 1975. Patio w-gas grill, central air $1,000 bail. Reported also that will be published New York; Nathan I "Noted for her out weekly beginning today in conditioning and many other extras. $96,500. that day was the theft of a Muggins, professor of standing coaching ability poeketbook owned by a the Westfield Leader. history, Columbia and rapport with swimmers Canterbury La. woman and Entitled "Popular University; Betty Friedan, from 6 right on up to senior COUNTRY CAPE ,1 break-on on Hort St. Culture: Mirror of founder "of the National high, Perry will be American Life," the 15-part Organization for Women The recovery of a stolen tremendous asset to age Expanded home on quiet street in Clark near the series looks at the ways (NOW); Bennett Berger, vehicle and the ap- group competitive swim Parkway. Eat-in kitchen w-dishwasher and knotty pine popular culture both reflects professor of sociology, ming in the Westfield area,' prehension of two truants and shapes social change, University of California, cabinets, separate dining room w-corner cabinets, said McCarthy. were reported Friday. the mass media, en- San Diego; and Alvin company sized living room, large bedroom & tiled bath Golf clubs were reported Toffler, futurist and author Looking ahead to Sep- tertainment, and life-styles. tember, the Y under Mrs on 1st floor. Second floor: large bedroom plus sitting stolen from a Scotch Plains Preparing for Sunday's girls' Soccer Sampler are of Future Shock and The Perry CoulUs man's car Saturday, when Westfield Soccer Association President Petrr t.atartara, Coordinator of the series Culture Consumers. Coultas' guidance, will New Jersey YMCA League. room. Flower and vegetable gardens already planted two female juveniles were Division Director Dennis Kinsella, and USA veterans is David Manning White, begin recruiting swimmers Together with the inter-Y around sunken patio. 11' x 24' greenhouse for the apprehended for being Kelly Kinsella. Chris llaag, Susan Stokes and Sally professor of mass com- Civic groups, service in various age groups. "We clubs, unions, religious and meets, the boys also enter a "green thumber". Offered at $49,500. under the influence of in- Stokes. munications at Virginia are strong in certain youth organizations and variety .of AAU sanctioned toxicants, another for i Commonwealth University categories but need to meets. possession of alcohol and a j Preliminary registrations groups of girls. Even1 girl and one of the first scholars local libraries are en- develop a strong younger NEWLY LISTED fourth for a drug violation. I indicate a heavy turnout for who attends will have the to study and focus academic couraged to form their own competitor, she explained Tryouts will be conducted discussion groups based on A break-in occurred on • the Westfieid Soccer opportunity to kick, pass attention on this subject. The Westfield YMCA the second and third Realistically priced 7 room split level in most desirable [ Association's Soccer and shoot'after instruction Topics include popular -the Courses by Newspaper competes in the Northern Saturdays in September. Prospect St. Sunday and series. area of Westfield. Formal living room and dining room, three juveniles were I Sampler for Girls to be held from the coaches." culture as big business and ! at 1 p.m. Sunday, at To simplify program modern kitchen w-dining area, 3 bedrooms (master arrested for drug violations The expanded \VSA Girls' arbiter of change, the Kiley Honored in favor of the move and i Memorial Pool Field. The planning, a source book of more teams in the area are w-private bath). 22' panelled grade level family room, yesterday. Division will continue with a themes of popular culture that recur in movies, music, program ideas and By Hospital available for competition. covered flagstone patio overlooks 125' secluded rear sampler will kick off the complete fall program for resources is available by WS.A's expanded girls' interested girls. At the sports, and politics, and the Charles F. Kiley of Funding for the program, yard. Mid summer possession. $71,900. A Pane in the Glass writing Publisher's Inc., 243 I soccer program, which has sampler on June 4. heritage and future of Westfield has been however, is $1850 and some Windows appear 10 be the today's popular culture. 12th Street, Drawer P, Del presented an award in board members felt that PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY I grown so dramatically thai registration forms will be Mar, CA 92014. main target of vandals lasl i it will be offered as a available for fall program recognition of his service as priorities should be week as four reports of Authors are Herbert Courses by Newspaper a volunteer at the Elizabeth reexamined before Realtors I division of the W'SA under sign-ups. Forms have also Cans, professor of broken windows were be distributed in all West- was developed in 1973 byGeneral Hospital. Kiley was allocating the funds. The 350 Park Ave., Call 322-5800 any time, Scotch Plains I Division Director Dennis sociology, Columbia University Extension, reported to the police. ! Kinsella. In describing the field elementary schools, honored for his 300 hours of board requested further University; George Gerb- University of California, information before it will EVES: On Sunday. May 21. a and girls who cannot attend service at the hospital Ruth C.Tate Bill Herring ; sampler program. Kinsella ner, dean, Annenberg San Diego, and is funded by take action. Maurice Duffv window was broken at the the sampler are urged to Awards were made at an Betty Dixon I said "The program will be School of Communications, the National Endowment for In other business, bids South Ave. shopping center. mail their registration University of Pennsylvania; annual luncheon held ' open to all girls who were forms directly to Kinsella. the Humanities. recently at the Town and from TSC Data Terminals The next day a parked car ! born in 1965 through 1968. Bay Browne, director. This spring series were accepted for the was vandalized shortly after 647 Elm St.. as soon as Center for Popular Culture, Campus, Union. A total of 79 i encompassing elementary possible to assure a place in "Popular Culture: Mirror of hospital volunteers were purchase of computer data midnight. ; grades five through eight. Bowling Green State" 'American Live" is the sets at $9,115 and computer South Scotch Plains 5 Bedrooms! the fall program. The ex-University (Ohio); Robert honored for service totaling On that same day vandals ! The girls will be introduced panded girls program is eighth in a continuing series 81.500 hours. terminals for $7,735. stoned a house da Woods j to soccer, most for the first Sklar, professor of cinema of timely educational another recognition of the and chairman of the At the same luncheon, the The future of language lab End Rd and later egged a • . growth of soccer in West- features prepared by Auxiliary of Elizabeth instruction at the junior home on Wells St. Broken ' _; a brief exhibition Department of Cinema Courses by Newspaper. field, which in only seven Studies. New ' York General Hospital presented highs was also discussed, as windows also were found al ! years has expanded from 37 Previous courses have George F. Billington, Edison has requested the a residence on Tarnaques j University; Nat Hentoff, been offered by more than youngsters to more than staff writer for The New president, with a con- retention of its language lab Way. soccer experience, then 600 newspapers with a Yorker and columnist for tribution of $10,000 towards aide for next year. experienced WSA coaches j 1200 "girls and boys par- combined circulation of Roosevelt, operating under The left front window of a will demonstrate the basic j (icipating in the various The Village Voice; and their pledge on the new approximately 20 million School of Nursing building. a different system, does not parked car was smashed on skills of soccer to individual | WSA programs. Robert Lipsyte, columnist readers. Carleton Rd. last Tuesday, The auxiliary also made a employ an aide. and on Thursday, the $375 donation to the School The two teaching Westlake School also Bassano Blasts Election Day Registration Bill of Nursing Scholarship procedures will be com- sustained a broken window. Fund. pared before the board Assemblyman C. Louis and cheat in the state to Dispatch cited an amazing printed on. It is a horror that lakes any action. - More Bassano today blasted the become involved in 49.6 percent error rate in the we can see in advance by Borden Promotion In response to recent state Election Day Registration destroying the political 1977 Cleveland primary simply heading what regulations on the THE GOOD LIFE RANCH Bill. S-276. which he called structure. It is a proven election. Ohio Secretary of Thomas E. Lyden has Honor Students happened in Ohio and been named western evaluation of tenured "The most naive piece of loser. Fraud cannot be State Ted Brown has said Wisconsin. For the New eachers. Dr. Greene ignorant legislation to be prevented. It can only be that the number of improper regional sales manager of Keyed to relaxed living on beautiful property in tranquil Westfield High School Jersey Assembly Borden Chemical's Sterling commended Westfield's junior Carol Stewart made introduced in recent years," detected after it would be voters under the law was 50 Legislature to give this existing method, stating neighborhood with lovely spacioos grounds. Large living as a death knell for the loo late to take effective percent. Plastics Division the honor roll for the third serious consideration would headquartered in Moun- that "we are already four room, separate formal dining room, modern kitchen marking period. Her name election process in New action." Bassano said. "It the fraud angle doesn't be a disgrace," Bassano years ahead of many other, Jersey. "A study of election day tainside. He succeeds Ar- ym 'dWwitshet M* double oven, 3 full baths, was inadvertently omitted shock people then they said. thur W. Greger who wascommunities." A copy of the 'marvelous first floor lamttj room witti titeptae. Ex- from the honor mil listing This proposal is so i registration,, in MinnnoU should look at what it costs recently appointed director Westfield method will be published last month in the loaded with potential fraud showed (Hat nearly half to have this kind of law. In Bassano called upon sent to the state after some cellent family area! $122,000. editors of newspapers in the of marketing and sales for Leader. it invites every scoundrel j (47.8 percent) of all election Ohio the law carried an the Division. further study. ' day registrations in Min-appropriation) of S2.3 state to take a stand against RIAL ESTATE FOR SAU [ MAL ISTATI FOR SAU neapolis were improper. million. Also, local boards of S-276 and offered to obtain Can you imagine the Held elections were allocated an copies of editorials printed Lunch Aide War Dead day some of the political additional $400,000. Local in newspapers across the (Continued from page 1) (Continue«irompMCI> machines would have with property taxes would have country to any who wished agreement with Dr. of Westfield, Inc. them. He further urged New By i960 it had created the this? Just take a city, town to be used to carry the cost Greene's opposition, though NKPA, a well-trained force or district where the of this program." Bassano Jersey residents to contact some members expressed 2M CAST •ROM STIEET.ttESTFIELD 232 7000 their state senators and of eight dividions supplied political parties use street noted. concern over the fact that with large quantities of money and some flunky assmeblymen . to voice two schools in the Watchung Barbara Murray Division. »retiden1 The Union legislator re- opposition to the proposed modern arms, . Russian FrancwC Srader. Vice PretMeni — goes around passing out turned to the tremendous Conference are already tanks and planes. On June money and instructing bill. "We have to stop this taking advantage of the fraud posibilities in the before it becomes law, not 25, 1980 the North Korean sunii people how to vote! .proposed bill and cited NJSIAA ruling. Gloria Kosk.i 133 2713 »tm N»ll MV-MI7 wait and go through the army attacked South Korea. Virginia Kront 372 »*1O Sareara M. LeVell* . - J3J-J»J» "Anyone who has an in- remarks by members of the Two applications have The attack plunged us into terest' in government and process of repealling it as Assembly State Govern- was necessary in Ohio and already been received by a war without any real "••ALTOBS tptcithllllB'lll r»»t«Mltiil»r»»»rtit«" wants to participate in the ment Committee on S-276 at the board from the Memeen wntiitia and Crantortf Multiple Littinf Service* Wisconsin," he said. warning. The battle field process on election.day can a public hearing April 10. Recreation commission was 8,000 miles away, and use the mail-in registration (Edllar'* note: 8-27i is MOUNTAINSIDE COLONIAL "Assemblyman Michael spamarei by State Senator requesting equipment and the people of this country WITH card. The argument that Matthews noted the 'street Joseph P. Merliaa. The facilities for a summer foot- were unsure as the the election day registration money' angle as outlined ball and wrestling program. MAPLE HILL FARMS iaformatron excerptc*] here extent of American interest would make it easier for 'above. Assemblywoman These applications have and responsibility. The more people to vote is ant the camplete teal M ike FANTASTIC VIEWS , Greta Kiernan related a paMk hearing befare the been placed "on hold" until Truman administration had FROM THE LIVING ROOM (3M1J.3), DINING ROOM certainly true. But what story about hazing for a the commission provides a been under pressure to cut (14 3.1)61, PORCH I3U12.4), THE W»«W PANELLED AitemMy Slate Gavera- NEW LISTING! - Spa. kind of people? People who college fraternity in fuller description of its the military budget and the FAMItr ROOM <22llS). ANO THE MASTED BEDROOM have been bought? People menl CenmHtee, kwhtaaag clous * bedroom 2 [17 «*!]>, THE NEW YORK ANO NEW JERSEY SKYLINE Wisconsin where students a easy ef the Ml. Is intent and realizes the of- armed services were un- stor/ COLONIAL VIEWSARE UNIEATAlLE. CUSTOM tUILT IN 1H4WITM who didn't care enough to were told they had to vote 10 ficial position of the board. UPTOTHE-MINUTE KITCHEN. COZY BREAKFAST available BBM rtaaert (raw prepared. The high level of HOME in beautiful vote until someone paid times to be admitted and The issue has been combat readiness of the NK- Maple Hill Farms AREA FIRST FLOOR POWOEK BOOM. FOUR BIG BED the Stale er Law 'Banana's ROOMS. 3 SPARKLING TILED fATHS FINISHED IASE them to? Even with the they did! Assemblywoman referred to board counsel PA had been inadequately area. Large living MENT WITH FIREPLACE. ALL FIREPLACES 13) HAVE mail-in registrations there office.) room with fireplace, GAS JETS. VIARtLE FLOORED CENTER HALL • Barbara Kalik said we just William Peek to draw up a assessed. The surprise was separate dining room, ENTRANCE. PLUSH CARPETING. OTHER EXTRAS IN. is a risk of fraud and error. don't have the technical formal resolution stating the all the greater, since the 1st floor den. 2 full CLUDE ILCNDE*.ELECTRIC CARASE DOOR:. ANDER- In 1976 more than 7,500 mail capability in New Jersey to SON WINDOWS. MANICURED LANDSCAPED GROUNDS. Election board's opposition to the United States had taken bams, full basement. IXliSI, WITH ALL. KINDS OF FLOWERS AND DOGWOOD for registrations in Esses police the program. ruling. pains not to provoke our (Continued from page 1)' Available August 1st. TREES. tUT BEST Of ALL, A METICULOUSLY MAIN. County proved to have false Wisconsin will be following Detective Wesley Moore, enemies into a major Priced to sell Quickly TAINED RESIDENCE. OWNERS LEAVING AREA. addresses or were at v A look a> young and tr«h m summer, the leno print peattnt dress with wide ruffled neck to wear on or off the ITS 0010 S10MGE1ME! shoulders. The skirt is Add years to the life of your tiered btlow the slim valuable furs,fake fur, fur and fitttd waist. Whitt trim and cloth garments with small scalad floral with ... print as shown. In tins • Cleaning •Glazing and 5-13. By Lanz. $48. Wca- • Cold Storage White Calf - Pastel multi-color wedge oT 140 PLAN FOft ntO* 213 *ARK AVE., FLAINFIELO, WJ. • ^ 31 yean serving __ -THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUKE 1, (ITS "Women in Action" M'side AAUW Senior Citizens Sponsor Garden Clubs Win Award Federated GOP Theme Meets Tonight Sell-Out Fashion Show For Miller-Cory Grounds v "Women in Action" was convention. A panel A potluck supper and Rumple were in charge of the theme of the 4Rth annual discussion on inter- "Fashion Flair for Spring Chinese Auction will be held and Summer." the first tickets. The Rake and Hoe Garden at the time. An herb garden convention of the New relationships of county and by the Mountainside branch Wardrobe attendants Club, the Men's Garden was built as close as Jersey Federation of state government featuring activity sponsored by the of the American Association Senior Citizens' Project on included Marie Davis. Club of Westfield and the possible to the kitchen door Republican Women held Mrs. Leanna Grown, Morris of University Women at 7 Garden Club of Westfield and planted with herbs in Atlantic City. County Freeholder and Boynton Ave., proved a Frances Hyle and Betty o'clock this evening in the "sell-nut." Notarmaso. Guides for the were awarded the Helen important to lftth century Those attending from president of .the New Jersey Community Presbyterian Bowne Sternat Civic living; a "farm" garden Association of Counties:' Profits from Ihe show show were: Edythe Rixon, Westfield were Mrs. John R. Church, Mountainside. Mary Schoenheit and Mabel Beautification Trophy last was planted with vegetables Mandel. Mrs. W.C. Brand- Mrs. flosemnrie Sinott. were donated to the Red that might have been grown Incoming officers for a 2- Cross Senior Citizens Bradbury. Refreshments, week at Ihe annual meeting sma; Mrs. John K. Ambos: Union County Freeholder, year term will be installed by the original owners. and James Hurley, Program and the Rescue including a cake baked by of the New Jersey Garden Mrs, A.J. Richardson; Mrs; by Mrs. David Hart, a past- Club for their contributions The Hazel Bowne Sternat M.L. Mount, Mrs. A.Y. Republican Minority Leader Squad. Ihe tenants, were provided of the New Jersey president. They include: Fashions from Just by Irene Garbireno, Ella to the restoration of the Civic Beautification Trophy Claman and Mrs. W.S. Mrs. John Charters, first recognizes clubs working on Magalhaes. Assemhly, was moderated Stella's Fashion Boutique of llertzberg and Mabel grounds at Ihe Miller-Cory by Helene Kaplan, former vice-president; Mrs. John Plainfield were featured in Umlauf. House Museum and their "restoration and preser- Philip M. Crane. Connolly, second vice- Esther Ohlson chaired the continuing work on the vation projects nf historic Congressman of Illinois, Councilwoman from Glen Ihe program. places, that has improved, Ridge. _ president, and Mrs. John Professional models event. maintenance of the gardens. leading conservative Crilly, treasurer. When the Miller Cory benefitted or beautified the member of the House and Highlighting the I provided by the Joyce community and has A film concerning AAUW Conover Modeling Agency Museum opened to the keynote speaker at the Federation luncheon was membership will be shown public in 1972 the local stimulated civic pride and Federation banquet, made the appearance of Jeffrey | include'd Monica Dacey, spirit." The award is n by Mrs. Connolly. ! Karen and Kris Ohlson. garden clubs were called an eloquent appeal for a Bell, a candidate for elec- Mrs. Robert Greeley is upon to volunteer their silver howl. return to basics and home- tion to the U.S. Senate in the I Kirsten Conover, Norma THE JUNIOR MUSICAL CLUB of Westfield has elected chairing the Chinese Auc- May expertise in implementing Volunteers work on the officers for the coming year. Pictured, from left, are spun American values and June Primary. Senator j King and Harriet Black- tion, Mrs. William Taylor is man. 31 Newcomers Club coffee the plan for restoring the grounds Wednesday mor- Emily Angel, secretary; Kim Hogart. vice president, and for more concern with Clifford Case, the in- nings. When the museum is America's future. cumbent, was unable to in charge of supper Other models were: for prospective members, grounds as nearly as Steven Greene, president. Susan Feathers, treasurer, arrangements. A brief possible, to the farm of the open to the public Sunday was not present for the picture. The club meets monthly Mrs. Betty llcitman. attend. The New Jersey I.aura and Lynn Jago. YWCA, 9:30 a.m. afternoons from 2-5, a Women's group has not business meeting will be Verna Hamilton, Gussie 31 Intermediates, coffee for 18th century. This meant during the school year for musical performance. president of the National conducted by Mrs. John that all plant material not volunteer is in Ihe garden Membership is by audition and members are required to Federation of Republican endorsed any candidate for Diamond and Eileen Meyer. prospective members, to interpret the plants. The the primary election. Barry. Music for the program Mrs. William R. used in the 1700's had to be perform once a year. They must be of high school age Women, addressed the removed including foun- Museum will close for the and currently studying the instrument on which they was provided by Claire Gearhart's, 532 Fairmont summer after Sunday. June Welcome Wagon Michael. Door prizes were Ave., 8 p.m. dation planting since such perform. Many are singers. Sponsor is (he Musical Club decoration was not popular IB. of Westfield. The Wickery Has Expanded coordinated by Mildred June Selects Officers Paul and Donatn Smith. 2,3 Garage sale. Community In less than one year of Intricately woven designs Marge Finn, Catherine Players, 1000 W. North operation at Murray Hill are available in natural, Mrs. Victoria Chane was McAuliffe and1 Myrtle Ave., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mrs. Enders to Chair M'side Club Awards Square, Murray Hill, The lacquered and burnt installed as the new Wickery Inc. has outgrown bamboo finishes. Custom president of the Westfield its shop and expanded to made pieces can also be Welcome Wagon at its Internat'l Gift Sale Nurses Scholarship larger quarters. ordered. recent meeting at the Mrs. Howard Tomlinson non-profit organization. The Mountainside ment and the student nurses Last summer Nancy nnd "More and more people Chanticler Chatenu. nre taking advantage of the has resigned after two years Therefore, all monies are Woman's Club has awarded association, an organization Michael Humes opened The Other new officers in- the Dorothy .Sevebeck concerned with current unlimited decorating op- of chairing the International returned directly to the Wickery, featuring wicker clude: Mrs. Beverly Gift Sale, the annual craftsman through the self- Memorial Nurses medical issues. She also and rattan furnishings and portunities wicker and rattan offer, since they Yamada. vice-president: November Election Day help centers in each of the Scholarship to Lori works for the Chaplains' accessories, in the Crane Mrs. Maggie Xewson, Danielczyk of Robin Hood office as a member of the lilend in so easily with any event sponsored by the more than 70 participating Building next to Dorian recording secretary; Mrs. Presbyterian Church. countries. Through SERRV Road, Mountainside. The folk mass group, a religious House Florist. Due to public furniture style." says Mrs. Humes. Mary M c 0 o w a n, there is a chance for poverty scholarship has been offered organization which per- response to their mer- corresponding secretary: Mrs. Tomlinson has been by the Club each year since forms at the weekly masses The Wickery joins four stricken people in the world chandise. The Wickery has Mrs. Pam Joy. treasurer involved with the gift sale to sell their marketable 1959 to a girl accepted in a and sings at functions within relocated to larger quarters other shops at the Square and Mrs. Louise Hamilton, j for a total of six years, five qualified, accredited nurses the community. At the who have expanded since handicrafts, a basic meant* in the Ingham House at the assistant treasurer. of which she has co-chaired for their income. training institution. conclusion of her freshman main entrance to the central they first opened: Marie or chaired the sale. year she was named to the courtyard shops of Phase I. Stadler. Fine Apparel for Among the upcoming This year's sale will in- A 1977 graduate of college deans list for the Lady. Country Clothier, Although she plans to still Jonathan Dayton High events for the group is the work on the sale in other clude articles from more the spring semester. According to Mrs. Humes, Dorian House Florist and annual couples' dinner than 50 different countries School, Lori was last years Entering her sophomore wicker and rattan add Windflower. Custom areas, she now feels "It is scholarship recipient and party which this year will be time to step down from the and over 5,000 items from all year at college, Lori looks charm and character to Designers of Gold and an international buff el. For around the world. The will use this year's forward to continued par every room in the home. Silver. chairmanship and let others scholarship to continue her more information tin this A TIBETAN RUG will be one of the over 5000 items direct the sale". Tibetian rug, crafted by ticipation in these clubs and and other events, contact featured at the annual International Gift Sale at the Pre- refugees from that country, education. She is working will also be a member of the towards a B.S. degree in Y's Owl Shoppe Mrs. Pat Di Carlo. H20 sbyterian Church will take place in November. Mrs. Her successor and former may be purchased at the . big sister society'helping to Carlton Rd. Howard Tomlinson. left. Is being succeeded by Mr. John assistant chairman is Mrs. sate. Items from areas in nursing at St. Ansetms initiate incoming freshmen. College. Closing With Final Sale G. Enders as sale chairman John G. Enders who "has the United States, such as She is slated to receive her The Welcome Wagon is a already begun to add fresh Appalachia and jewelry cap as a nursing student in During her freshman year The Y's Owl Gift Shoppe. pictures, will be drastically service organization which enthusiasm and new ideas to from American Indians, at college Lori "Tickletoes, the sandals that are made with ROLEX the same care as all Stride Rite shew*. Our trained shoe specialists will fit your child's feet into just the right size and width. You'It both walk out tickled. Tickletoes by Stride For Dad Rite." KM* lo»t th« may Mi/or Chtrgt Pint TtnomlOmtt Budget A Lay A- Way Hans MM ft ftemingtan/Ur company fyuidak ' o«N SUNDAY «EVOtY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 M». NO. a swww ST, ntmtaron NEW jwaev Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, IMS- received bachelor of arts Mark Sebastian of 1955 David Popper Kerry Brown degrees in English and Parkwood Dr.. Scotch accounting respectively Plains received the Awarded M.D. Earns J.D. from Moravian College on Sophomore Chemistry The College of Medicine Miss Kerry S. Brown, With the Collegians May 28. Miss Gillespie. Award. and Dentistry of New Jersey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In addition to Miss Teresi. will award an M.D. degree Charles E. Brown of Forest Gerald J. Gillespie, 747 three other Westfield area June 2 to David Alan Pop- Ave., now living in Bar- Warren St., was a member residents are among 13 per, son of Mr. and Mrs. bican, London, received her Falrfield University. Order of the Engineer was of the Campus Christian students awarded Union George A. Popper of 8 juris doctor degree May 17 Fairfield. Conn., has con- initiated May 25 at the New Association, the equestrian College Service Keys at that Drummond Rd.. from Columbia University ferred bachelor's degrees on Jersey Institute of club, the Softball team and same program. Service In his senior year at School of Law. Eileen M. O'Shaughnessy. Technology. Among those wrote for the college keys are awarded on the CMDNJ. Mr. Popper was Class of 1971 at Westfield 44" Everson Place, B.S.. and becoming members at the newspaper. She plans to be a basis of participation in elected to the AOA honor High School, Miss Brown Richard A. Heller of 269 official ceremony was nurse's aid at the Mary extracurricular activities medical society. majored in economics at Meeting House Lane, Thomas Kudenchak of 635 Ellen Convalescence Home. and service to the college. Mr. Popper, an alumnus Lehigh. her father's alma Mountainside. B.A. Coleman PI. Mr. Lallv. son of Mr. and Among the recipients are of Antioch University. mater, earning a B.S. David S. Malcolm of 824 Wesleyan University has Mrs. Vincent F. Lally Sr.. 50 Hala Khoury of 217 Yellow Springs, Ohio, will degree and was elected to Boulevard was awarded the awarded bachelor's of arts Tamaques Way, "was a Elizabeth Ave. for her work take his residency in in- Phi Beta Kappa. She degrees of B.S. in business degrees to Peter \V. Lewis, member of the Residence on the student newspaper, ternal medicine at the Rush studied, during her junior Ktirry S. Brown administration and B.A. in son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall Staff. Resident Life the Inter Cultural Club and Presbyterian Saint Luke year, at the London School economics at the 159th A. Lewis of 268 Canterbury Advisory Council and the the student literary Medical Center. Chicago, of Economics. from England to attend the commencement of Norwich Rd., and Andrew S. baseball team. publication. Robert Miss Brown has accepted commencement exercises Joanne W. Trimble III. University and was com- Cromarty. son of Dr. and Barbara J. Sanborn. Stalgaitis, 11 Timberline He is married to the a position with the Wall at Columbia. They were present also for the master's missioned in the U.S. Mrs. William AS. Cromary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dr., Fanwood. for his Joanne Trimble former Deborah Garfunkel University, Street firm of Millbank, Marine Corps. While at of 399 Park Slope in WAV. Sanborn of 1701 achievements as station who will attend the Tweed, Hadley and McCoy, degree presentation to their Norwich, he earned a varsity Mountainside. Boulevard received her manager and news director Granted J.D. New York City. son. Drew Brown, at Lehigh letter in skiing and par- Valerie X. Branton. bachelor of arts degree in of WCPE. the student radio Her parents returned University ceremonies. ticipated in the Marine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. English with honors from station, as a reporter for the Joanne W. Trimble, Mrs. Getz Heads Woman's Flight Instruction Program. Peter D. Branton of 800 Trinity College on May 28. newspaper and his work on daughter of Mrs. David W. At the eighth annual Forest Ave.. was graduated Susan 11. Panek, daughter student committees. Also Trimble of 201 Dickson Why The Red Color Has Gone commencement exercises from Smith College with an of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. receiving a key was Cynthia Dr.. has received a Juris Club Of Fanwood al Ramapo College. Coral A.B. degree in en- Panek of Woods End Rd., Carpenter. 1137 Marline Doctorate with honors from Mrs. Walter S. Getz has the National Law Center. Miller, corresponding From Rare Roast Beef Lisa Kotliar was awarded a vironmental biology on May has been elected to the Eta Ave.. Scotch Plains, for her been elected president of the secretary. B.A. degree. She majored in 21. At Smith, her ex- Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa participation in the Black George Washington Woman's Club of Fanwood. by Donna Paterek Contamination by University. Judy Lynn Smith is political science. tracurricular activities al Ohio Wesleyan Univer- Organization of Students. She succeeds Mrs. Theodore recipient of the club's $400 Last summer there was salmonella may occur William K. Lindlaw Jr. of included choir, glee club, sity. An English and Spanish the Modern Dance Club, and A 1972 graduate of R. Gerlach. an outbreak of salmonella during production, han- Westfield High School and a scholarship. The daughter 113 Dickson Dr. received a intramural soccer and the major, she will graduate on intramural sports. She is Other new officers are of Mr. and Mrs. George J. food poisoning and it was dling, and storage in master's degree in business outing club. June n. A consistent dean's also the reigning Miss U.C. 1975 graduate of SI. Mrs. Frank J. Herrick. first traced to precooked rare manufacturing plants. It Lawrence University, she Smith of Scotch Plains will administration May 14 from Nancy Morasso, daughter list studenl. she served as Queen. I vice president: Mrs. attend Virginia Com- roast beef prepared in some also can occur while food is the College of William and of Mr. and Mrs. A. Morasso fall rush chairman of Alpha Molly Leib. daughter of j wlli join the Washington, Charles J. Shcelen, second meat. packing plants and prepared and handled in the law firm of llamel, monwealth College, Rich- Mary. He also holds a B.S. of 431 Colonial Ave.. Gamma Delta Sorority. She Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. vice president; Mrs. George mond. Va.. to major in sold at the .delicatessen home. Some things you can degree from the Mclntire received her B.S. degree in I studied for a term at the Leib. 240 Sinclair PI., is a , McCabe and Saun- L. Mejia. treasurer; Mrs. counter. As a result, the do at home . to prevent ders. business administration and School if Commerce. physical therapy from I American University in member of the Goliard Richard M. Lea. recording minor in childhood USDA enacted emergency salmonella or infection University of Virginia, Mjilikin University on May | Segrovia. Spain, and is a Consort at Lawrence secretary; Mrs. John H. education. legislation ruling that roast include: member of the Mortar cum laude. she was a beef must be cooked to an Charlottesville. 20. University in Appleton, Wis. contributor to the National Refrigerate leftovers - Among students awarded Laura J. Tyler, daughter ! Board Honor Society and the The Goiiards perform internal temperature of at promptly, and heat Women's Romance College Poetry Review, a Create a Business Center least 145 degrees bachelor's degrees from of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. j medieval and renaissance member of Archdiocesan thoroughly before ser- Tufts University during Tyler of 658 Carlton Rd.. I Language Society. In music on such early in- Fahrenheit. ving. she will be Youth Department and was commencement exercises was awarded a B.S. degree | September. struments as the recorder a basketball coach. In Your Home Because of these high Do not stuff turkeys or on the campus in Medford. in nursing from Alfred enterin' g Colgate-Rochester harp, rebec, one-keyed By: Carolyn V. llraley. business center. temperatures the red color chickens the night before Divinity School to prepare flute, hammered dulcimer Elise R. Pritchard. Mass.. were Susan J. University on May 28. A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Senior County Home Lack of a central location associated with rare roast cooking. Garabrant of 127 Jefferson B.A.degree in English was for a career in the Christian and percussion. Miss Leib is Economist where all family members beef no longer exists. Do not thaw frozen raw ministry. a 1974 graduate of Westfield Milton J. Prilchard of 35R Ave.. a biology major; also awarded to Mark E. Orenda Circle, graduated Every home needs a can learn to put bills. It is estimated that two poultry at room tem- Kevin Callahan of 271 Bridle MacDonald, son of Mr. and Five Westfield area High School. center or one location where checks, records or other million Americans annually perature. residents are among 18 cum laude from Dickinson Path, Mountainside, Mrs. Edmund L. Mac- Miriam E. McCarthy, College on May 21. Also the business manager of the important papers which contract salmonellosis. Wash raw foods carefully chemical engineering, and donald of 10 Hawthorne Dr. students who received daughter of Mr. and Mrs. house can keep records, pay need attention of the house Some carriers of the bac- and thoroughly. academic awards at Union graduating cum* laude was Michael J. Staub of 353 Short Among those awarded Gerard W. McCarthy, Robert P. Grosso. son of Mr. bills, make budgets or write manager may cause great teria are eggs and egg Refrigerate all dairy Dr.. Mountainside, bachelor's degrees this College's annual awards received a bachelor of fine letters concerning the disorder, a constant search products, beef, pork, products promptly, in- program on May 25. Marion and Mrs. Clement R. Grossn philosophy and Greek month from Wells College arts degree in art at com- of 2021 Dogwood Dr. managing of a home or any for important papers, un- chicken, and salads of all cluding mixtures made studies. were Gail Hartkopf. Wetzel of 25 Hawthorne Dr. types. Symptoms of the food from dry base. mencement ceremonies al Susan Schantz. daughter other business matter. paid bills, and general Dickinson College, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. received the Mathematics Caldwell College on May 28,. Usually this is a desk, mismanagement of the poisoning include diarrhea, And lastly, make sure your Carlisle, Pa., has awarded Richard Hartkopf. 922 Outstanding Achievement of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert cramps, chills and fever, roast beef was cooked to an The cum laude graduate Schantz of Dallas, Pa. and complete with a writing business affairs. bachelor's degrees to Mounlain View Circle who Award. Walter Maros of was a yearbook staff surface, drawers to hold bill Make it a house rule I hast lasting a day to a week at internal temperature of 145 Robert P. Grosso, son of Mr. majored in economics, and 2306 Longfellow Ave., formerly of Westfield, was most. degrees Fahrenheit. member. member of graduated from Hood receipts, bills due, cancelled all papers which need the and Mrs. Clement R. Grosso Maura Mullaney, daughter received the Sheffield Gamma Theta Lambda checks, records, or any attention of the house of 2021 Dogwood Dr., B.S.. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Memorial Award of French College with a bachelor of Sorority, and she per- arts degree in biology. Miss other documents that are manager must be placed al mathematics and physics Multaney. 940 Highland language studies. Christini formed in the Caldwell concerned with running a the business center. Federal Grants Aid Colleges majors: Elise R. Pritchard, Ave.. Miss Mullaney Teresi. 466 South Avenue, Schantz, a graduate of Musical Theater. She was Westfietd High School, was household. Otherwise, there is no The award of federal Rinaldo said the grants daughter of Mr. and Mrs. majored in art history. Fanwood was a double also named in Who's Who If a desk is not available, guarantee that the matter grants totalling more than had been made by the Milton J. Pritchard of 358 award winner receiving the active as vice-president of William S. England, son of Among American Colleges her dorm. then consider a table with a will be taken care of. $500,000 to eight community Department of Health, Orenda Cir., B.A., Spanish ; Mr. and Mrs. George S. Leone-Arey-Klein Engin- and Universities and file cabinet, or even a kit- Profit-making business colleges and vocational Education and Welfare to major, and David A. High, j England, was one of 312 eering Award as well as the nominated to Delta Epsilon Dewey David Hitt, for- chen counter with drawer operates this way. and a schools in Union County was support work-study son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. I students who received Mathematics Excellence Sigma. Also graduating merly of Westfield. earned space could become the home is a profit announced today by Rep. programs, and for the sup- High of 7 Tanglewood Lane. bachelor's degrees on May Award. She was also from Caldwell was Kathleen the bachelor of arts degree organization; so, the same Matthew J. Rinaldo (R- plemental education op- Mountainside, B.A., 21 from Muhlenburg awarded a service key by M. Grausam. daughter of from Catawba College on Newcomers' Club rules can be applied. N.J.) portunities grants program. the College. Susan Johnson. •economics major. College. He majored in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. May 21. Hitt is the son of Mr. To Mark 33rd Year They range from awards The work-study grants The first New Jersey political science. H7 Pleasant Ave.. Fan- Grausam with a bachelor of and Mrs. John R. Hitt of 208 Flea Market totaling $358,076 for Heart include: Kean Co|t«g», "link" to the national Calhrine D. Gillespie and wood, received the Fresh- arts degree in religious Redstone Ridge, Cherry Hill The Newcomers' Club will College in Union Township 1298.785; Elizabeth General professional society of the Vincent F. Lally Jr. man Chemistrv Award. studies. Graduating magna and is a graduate of celebrate its 33rd birthday Saturday to $5,508 for Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing, Westfield Senior High June 7 at theYWCA.Lunch- Hospital School of Nursing $18,582; Union College, The annual flea market in Plainfield. •Our 57th Year. School. He was a chemistry eon at 12:45 p.m. will be and chicken barbecue Cranford, $15,679; Union major. followed by the music and County Technical Institute, sponsored by the Linden Scotch Plains, $3,624. . drama committee's original Grace Episcopal Church To Explore Ellen Louise Campbell. production of "Remember Supplemental educational daughter of Mr. and Mrs. will be held on June 3 from 9 the Class of '58." a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Women's opportunity grants include: Douglas J. Campbell, 215 Invitations to the luncheon Kean College, $65,291; jnden Ave., was awarded a The affair will take place Changing Roles Lincoln Technical Institute, are extended to all former at Robbinwood and Dewitt bachelor of arts degree in members of Newcomers. Union, $34,787; Elizabeth 13.00 geology and Spanish at Terraces, Linden. "Women - Work - Why: General Hospital School of Those wishing to attend Exploration in Changing Colgate University's 157th should contact Barbara Nursing, $12,484; commencement on May 28. Eskimo Exhibit Roles" will be the theme of a Muhlenberg Hospital School Harrison. 115 Harrison Ave. free, one-day conference for George Masi of Westfield before June 3. Opens Saturday of Nursing, $5,508; Robert received a bachelor of arts men and women to be Walsh Business School. "We Don't Live in Igloos: conducted by the Women's Union, $67,455; Sawyer OUTRIGGER degree in history from Accepted Bloomfield College on May Scenes of Alaskan Eskimo Center for Career Planning School, Elizabeth, $25,001: 27. Christopher Joseph Life" opens at the Newark at Union County Technical Union College, Cranford, White, beige, Ambrose has been accepted Museum,on Saturday. The Institute from 9 a.m. to 4 $503: Union County N»v. Fidsd Blue Among those receiving for admission to Potomac exhibition is a selection of 32 p.m. Wednesday. Technical Institute, $1,195. degrees from Cedar Crest State College, Keyser, W. photographs by Barbara The impact of women College on May 21 was Va.. for the 1978-79 Lipton. returning to work on Rinaldo said the grants Barbara Mahoney. academic year, beginning in husbands and children, the were based on the number of daughter of Dr. and Mrs. August. The son of Mr. and decision to work or not to students participating in the Pot Luck Supper programs. John Mahoney. Miss Mrs. Joseph T. Ambrose, he The Rosary Altar Society work, current job oppor- Mahoney was among the is a senior at Westfield High of Our Lady of Lourdes tunities for women, and new irst students to complete a School and plans to major in Church, Mountainside, will marital roles are among the baccalaureate nursing forestry close its season Monday, topics to be discussed fti program instituted four James M Chitty. son of June 5, at 8 p.m. with a pot morning and afternoon years ago. While at Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Chitty luck supper and the in- sessions. Crest, she served as an of 12 Normandy Drive, has duction of new officers Alexander John Schmidt dmissions ambassador and been accepted for the fall following Mass. All ladies of Renaut Club was born May 23 to Mr. and as a tour guide for semester at New Hampshire the parish are invited. Mrs. John Schmidt. The prospective students. She College, Manchester, N.H. Reunion June 6 couple resides at 1731 18.00 was a member of tbenun- He will be majoring in the' NOW Election Boulevard. ing club. She has already college's four year general The Renata Club at Kean Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan. accepted a position as a management program. The Union County Chapter College is inviting all 34 Westbrook Rd., became pediatric staff nurse at of the National Organization members, graduates and the parents of a boy. Pierce Muhlenburg Hospital. Ann Joanne Corinne Fritz, has for Women will hold an former officers of the club to Joseph .on May 16. The six AEGEAN ESPADHILLE Ewing, formerly of West- been accepted as a fresh- election of officers at its attend an "Installation and pound, 12 ounce boy is the While, beigt, ield, was granted a man at CHckinton College June 14 meeting in the First Reacquaintance Dinner" at grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Nt*y, Fad«d bachelor of art* degree in and will begin her studies in National Bank of Central the Town A Campus Timothy D. Shugrue. management from the September. The daughter of Jersey Chestnut St. and restaurant, Union, at K women's college. She is the Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fritz Fourth Ave., Roselle. It will p.m. June 8. Guest speaker Melinda Renee Fuller was. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of 301 Roanoke Road plant be preceded by a covered Dr. Dorothy Strauss, Kean born May II to the Drs. John Ewing. to study liberal arts. dish supper. College faculty, will discuss Gerry and Carol Fuller, who "Current Lifestyles and are both teaching at Impact on the Individual Westminster College, New and Society." , Wilmington, Pa. The baby's Woro Bulging Again The Renata Club was mother, a graduate of established in 19M as a Westfield High School, is the fraternity for students over daughter of Mrs. Virginia So W*Vr« Having 25 years of age. Shelfenberger of 739 Har- IALLETPUMP ding St. Nivy. kltek. A SPECTACULAR SUMMER CLOSING SALE Y's Owl Gift Sboppe Easy, breezy & .' ' ^& casuals EPSTEIN'S > in foot- 20-40% OFF % flattering Many article* Vtprkm BOOTERY OBM TaM.-Fri.. t:»1 f :M; 12:30-4:« fashions. TIM. «w. 74:30, trt.M VWCAIOMV •:» 11:30* Kpm ClWktt. OpmThurtf* Tilt it 114 [•HE WESTFIELI) (NJ.| LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE I, It78 Wichita 2«l.ousivillefi this exciting game. STAflT i FINISH Louisville, behind strong Sale Lake City 1:1 PARK Three Teams Undefeated pitching by Paul Dinan, Montreal 2 managed to hold Wichita in Danny Schoenberg the early innings but started the game for Salt In International League Wichita's power came on in Lake City giving up the only WIU£H OWE the later innings. 2 runs that Monteal got in Wichita, Toronto and Denver's victory. Jeff Schultz, Steve Weinstein. Grossi, Richmond scored 3 Seattle remain undefeated Louisville's hitting was the first inning. From then Kazista, Craig Nye and Tim E.J. Rice and Brad runs in the 7th inning. highlighted by triples by on it was no run pitching for in the International Muldoon had 3 hits, Ed Papineau each had a great Dennis Kinsella made two Baseball League. Standing both Jeff Monninger and Danny and Mark Wegryn. Yucngcl and John Killecn day at the plate. The defense excellent fielding plays Tom Klinglehufer. Defense The offense of Salt Lake City arc as follows: had. 2 hits, Brendan Ken- played its usual excellent while the hitting attack was was led by Danny AMERICAN DIVISION was highlighted by a 5th nedy had 4 hits. Doug game coming up with 2 led by Mike Falcone, Mike inning double play from Schoenberg and Nick \V I, Isaacson had bases loaded, double plays and in- Brown, Rich Snyder, Bob Andy Zototar to Brian Falcone with each getting a Wichita B O | he doubled and knocked in 3 dividually Chris Gcfke, Brodwell. Phil Moos, Wes Morris. double in the first inning to Columbus 6 3 runs. Sammy Rapuano and Kevin Houlihan, Marc Kingsbury and Steve Maly. Miami 18 Lousiville 16 help Salt Lake City tie the •flu* Jira 4th Cystic TibroilB Mfce-A^Thon feute - 1:30 p.m. at Tafl**q\«s Part - Ml «« Denver n 4! Dave Gaut turned in good Adams, Jim Shepherd. Toronto 12 Sacramento 4 Brian Morris pitched well score. Singles by Danny Wrttoom - PrUes -tfid raftearjrwit* avjilrtble - Rain Bate, June Uti> - Craiai-T Brl^n Fjh»?y, St. Paul 2 s fielding plays. Pitching Larry Friedman and Brad Behind the fine pitching of for Louisville for two in- Schoenberg, Mark Wegryn. Minneapolis 2 5 honors were shared by Tim Papineau all had a great Jim Dodd and Brad David Schnitzer, Steve Sch- at 655 UMTUU*! Vlaar or L.\rry airrow jt ^T Knollwcorf TVtrrjco for ckttjils. nings and then led off with a Shown above is the route of Sunday's Cystic Fibrnsis Bike-a-Thon scheduled to heRin at Toledo i 5 Muldoon, John Tretout and game. Papineau, Toronto made it triple in the second inning. wartz, Tommy Mott, Joe Louisville i 9 Brendan Kennedy. 1:30 p.m. at Tampques Park. Prizes and refreshments will be available: all are Seattle » Montreal :i B-0 for (he season as they Mike Hanlon pitched in the Ccincoli, Tony Jennette and r ATLANTIC DIVISION' In its losing effort, In a twice rain postponed defeated Sacramento. The Gary Kirschner helped the welcome. Rain date is June II. For additional details contact Brian Fahcv of fi. >". second inning and allowed I.awn side PI. or l.arry Darrow of *»1 Knollwood Terr. Toronto a 0 Sacramento. received game, Seattle finally played victory was the result of no runs. Louisville had a offense. Good defense by the Buffalo 6 I standout pitching per- Montreal and came away some fine fielding on the batting rally in the third whole team led by Danny Jersey City n ;? formance from Andy victorious. Joe Reiss pitch- part of John Houlihan, Chris Schoenberg, David scoring 5 runs on hits by Schnitzer, Mark Wegryn Tulsa 5 2 Kavanagh, who pitched for ed the. first 3 innings Gefken, Mark Steven, Steve Brian Morris, Mike Hanlon, Tennis Ladder Update Richmond 4 4 the first time in his career and Nick Falcone helped facing only 9 men. yielding Weinstein and also the Matt Starr and Adam Bill Monninger; 51. Michael Charleston 3 4 and from reliefer Craig one hit and no runs. Seattle catching of Tom Splaine Salt Lake City gain a vic- Ladder participants must Fagin: 47, Diane Coyne: 48. Bauschbaum. They ran into tory. play two matches in singles Marilyn Pollack; 49, Kinda Silverman; 52. Bob Corn- Miami 1 7 Caruana. At batting, Marty hitters Eric Pundock went 4 who has handled all the pitching problems in the 5th Roanokc 1 H, and one match in doubles by Rosenberg; 50, Charlene stock; 53. Irwin Fishbein; Gubar was 3 for 3, Mark for 4, Chris Gould 3 for 4. catching chores for the still inning but Liz Venezio came Buffalo 211 PACIFIC DIVISION the end of June in order to Crosby: 51, Karen Rose; 52. 54,'John Burchett; 55. Wes Belle 3 for 4, Craig Caruana Matthew Cox 2 for 3 plus a perfect season. Jim Dodd in and saved the inning. Minneapolis 11 remain on their respective Seattle 8 0 and Marc Kaufman were Barbara Lyon: 53, Janet Meltzer: 56. John Keough; saxrificc fly for an RBI. who pitched after Another batting rally was The strong hitting of John ladders. The purpose of the 57. Randy Reiter; 58, David San Diego (i 2 each 3 for 5, Kenny O'Brien Seattle played 4 of their new recovering from a sore Barbin; 54. Betsey Zachry; N forthcoming in the fifth Luerssen, Mike Mirda, ladders is to promote 55, Mary Jo Daly. 56, Emily Golush; 59, Paul Ber- Vancouver ' 5 3 and Andy Kavanagh were 10 year old boys the whole elbow did an excellent job inning with good hits by Chris Alpaugh, Jeff Al- friendly competitive play. Salt Lake City 3 4 each 2 for 5. Beerbower; 57. Ann Gross; zanskis: 60. Fred Edling; 61, game and they all con- and Brad Papineau allowed Andy Zolotar, Paul Dinan, paugh, Robby Churchman, Only those people who are Dan Fleming; 62, Bill Montreal 2 G Jersey City 10 Columbus 7 tributed offensive and only two runs. John Duca 58. Monica Gundrum: 59. Adam Buschbaum and Andy Ziarnik. Sean willing to play ap- Jarriet Chenitz; 60, Dot Anacker: 63. Tom Coyne; Sacramento 2 5 In n replay of a tic game. defensive with two double leading all the hitters Brian Morris. The rally Dougherty, Mike Emanuel, proximately one match per Spokane 2 7 Jersey City defeated Fischer; 61. Linda Elmore; (54, Bill Tunney; 65, Ken plays and a strong throw scoring 3 runs was followed wasn't quite enough, Bryan Mackey and Juan week per ladder and to Cooper: 66, Al Molowa; 67. Spokane IS Louisville 11 Columbus 10 to 7. Defensive from right field to eliminate by Jim Dodd and Tom ! 62. Sue Carovillano; 63. however, as Louisville Barroso with the six accept challenges promptly j Susan Koslowsky: 64. Lynn Len Cerefice; 68, Gary Joe Martorino collected lapses seriously hurt a good double hit. Pat Splaine and Brad Papineau finally bowed to Miami. strikeout pitching of Mike may be listed as active Columbus' chances. Hitting llaims; 65, Sue Shusman; Freidman: 69.- Robert three hits, including a pair Hosolanko, James Kulpa, each collecting 2 for 3. Mark Mirda and 5 strikeouts ladder participants. In the 66. Rosemary Bauer. Voorhees; 70, Dennis of doubles, to lead Spokane leaders for Columbus were Robert Denning are the Adams and E.J. Rice each San Diego 111 thrown by Robby Church- Women's Division on the No. Rob Carney and Andy Mixed Doubles: Scher, Shallcross; 71. Terry , to a 15-11 victory, in a game stars in this Seattle's 6th did some heads up base Vancouver} man, a fantastic outfield ladders, whether or not a Spasser-Gelb. Schmalz, Ehlers; 72, Larry Kesner; postponed earlier because of Linden with.three each. Bill straight win with Robert running by scoring two big Chris Munz, Chris catch by Sean Dougherty challenge is made through Foster-Kemp, Pollack- Salinger hit a grand slam 73. Brian Lewis; 74. Joselph rain. Spokane battled back Denning catching the first 4 runs each. Gergich and Vinnie Lotano and good fielding by Billy the coordinator, the coor- Sch utnan. El more. llalpin; 75, Roy Neevan, in the bottom of the last in- homerun. Other hitters were innings and pitching the last San Diego 11 Roannke I ' led San Diego past Van- Kley all contributed to this dinator must be notified Buchsbaum, Yawger, John Kieltyka, Chris Allen strong win by Buffalo. Additions: Roy Neeven. ning to beat a determined 2 innings facing just 6 San Diego could do no couver with impressive immediately of all pending Bernsteins. Kornblatts. 110 Cambridge Ave. - 1 Louisville teamwho twice ir and Fred Thibaud. batters and yielding no hits wrong in this game. Chris batting. Both Chris Munz Miami» Buffalo 11 challenges. A pending Taylor, Molowa, Drittel, Columbus 22 SI. Paul 7 Men's Doubles: 1. Don the game came from behind and no runs. Gcrgich and Greg Mueller and Chris Gergich smacked An impressive showing, challenge should be played Daley. Martin. Comstock. Lyon - Fred Ducatman; 2, to temporarily retake the Columbus, behind the Jersey City H struck out 19 batters to hold long riples to drive in seven both offensively and defen- before any other matches Beerbower. Lyon, Pepper, Nelson Goldner - George lead from Spokane in a well pitching of Greg Harting Spokane 7 Koanoke to one run. One runs between them. Also sively, by the once bio- are accepted or challenges Booth, Egan, Murphy. Deckner; 3, Jerry Hyland - played game for both teams. and Rob Carney, defeated Larry Playford collected rally by Roanoke was adding hitting support were degradable Miami squad, made. Barbin. Rosenberg, Sar- Joe Caratozzolo; 4, Ken Reggie Wiley and Dave St. Paul. Columbus was with their great catch- snubbed out when Chris Brian Martin. George caught Baf falo off guard but Junior Division Ladder vetnick, Coyne, MacDonald. Booth - Jim Corovillano; 5, Lawson produced two hits aided by the wildness of the ers Jeff Alpaugh Kopf snared a line drive Sontag and Chris Kopf. still wasn't enough to secure players will receive updated Halluin-Hatfield. Codella- Bob Hatfield - Jim Pepper; apiece, while Robert St. Paul pitchers, but and Chris Alpaugh. double in right field, threw Defensively, Mark Mcklane. victory. Chris Furlan, Chris ladders in the mail this Fox. Graf-Phillips and fi. Peter Blechinger - Bob Dipuma. Steve Coleman. managed nine hits. John the visitors an early four-to- to his relay man, Greg Greg Mueller and George Kelly, and Louis Goldstein time. Pizzi. Comstock; 7, Gary Rose - Jeff Heintz and Doug Ungcr Kieltyka and Carney had nothing lead. Jeff Heintz Mueller who threw to Vinnie Sontag combined on three were star hitters but even Women's Division Men's Division Tom Kocaj; 8, Paul Dar- each contributed a hit for two hits each, while Har- also had a big night at the Lotano who tagged the critical occasions to stop they were both victims and Women's Doubles: no Men's Singles: 1, Dick manin - Joe Candia; 9, Ed Spokane. Larry Glautz and ting, Bill Salinger, Chris plate for Spokane, going 3 runner out at home plate. Vancouver rallies. j causes of the Miami malady changes. Shuman; 2. Ed Tirone; 3. Murphy • Richard Pouch; Adam Kolfon played good Allen, Dave Lane and Fred for 4. including two extra Greg Mueller also stopped a lloanoke * Richmond :i - leaving too many men on Women's Singles: 1. Marvin Gcrsten; 4, Bob 10. Tony Basto - Frank defense for the home team. Thibaud all got one hit. John base hits. Joe Martorino. rally with a nice back base! Defensively, Mat Dolores Schmidt; 2, Shelly Cook: 5. Dennis Elmore: 6. Dick; 11, Jim Euwer - Jeff Heintz, making his Cowles and Andy Graf , Roanoke won its first who had a single and a handed stab of n hard 1 game. Risko drove in Tim I Sheehan. John Howell. and Nichols; 3, Joan Daley: 4. Irwin Bernstein; 7, Bill Morris Kornblatt. pitching debut in the impressed the fans with double in his two previous grounder. Steve Kesselhaut Mann with the winning run. '- Steven Rothstein all made Maureen Rock; 5, Clara Unger; 8. Joe Caratozzolo; International League, was intelligent outfield play. trips to the plate, started the continued his hitting streak key catches in the outfield. Dieme: 6, Mary Shea; 7. !), Jerry Hyland; 10. Richard the winning pitcher. Seattle 5 Louisville 4 top of the seventh inning Mostakas and Gutlerman with a hard tine drive double pitched brillantly. Aubuelon Miami 18—Louisville IS Susan Kreitzer; 8, Mary Foster-Kemp: II. Jim ELCC AUbien Lousiville saw fine pitch- Seattle defeated with his third base hitcto and scored a run with a 1 Harcourt: 9, Muriel Scher; Pepper; 12. Bob Matfield; Louisville in a very good drove in two runs. Conklin Three hits by Chris ing by Brian Morris, Andy deep short. Following a beautiful hook slide in a made a j Furlan, including a home 10. Carol Ginzburt; 11, Eva 13, Joe Berger; 14, Harold Echo Lake Alibi Tour- defensive game by both single by Warren Wood. doubled, Baker Zolotor, Adam Buchsbaum close play at home plate. great catch. Sicola. j run off the second pitch of Wagensommer; 12. Vivian Cohen; 15. Paul Egan; 16. nament 18 - hole women golf and Mike Hanlon with Jeff teams. Seattle used two new Martorino'.s alert base Mike Paola also clobbered a ipcon; 13, Anne Morgan: Art Carlson; 17. Jim winners last week were; pitchers because of rain Hoggarty. McMeekan. the game, helped Miami Monnlnger and Tom running permitted Spokane double over the head of the march toward victory. A 14, Lesleigh D'Amore: 15. Carovillano; 18, Bruce Class A-1, Mrs. G.K. Smith, makeups. Matthew Cox to tie the game and force a Donnelly and Wolfson Phillips. 19. Harold Klingelhofer doing a great right fielder and Vinnie played errorless defense, j double and triple hit by Gert Cohen; 16, Roberta fiO; 2, Mrs. John Reid, 62; job behind the plate. Joseph pitched three shutout in- showdown in the bottom of Lotano rapped 4 singles. Harris; 17. Corinne Coales: Einhorn; 20, Tom tlallada; low gross, Mrs. William nings after a shaky first. Richmond's play was high- I Chris Hose and countless 21, Richard Bernstein: 22. Elias, Elizabeth Venezio, the last inning. Reggie Also contributing hits were lighted by the great ' R.B.I.'s by fellow team- 18, Sandy Wooster; 19. Anne McGrady, 88; low putts, Matt Cronin, Eric. Schiffer Robert Denning pitched the Wiley came up with another Brian Martin and Mike Latartara; 20, Elaine Zack; Nelson Goldner; 23, Frank Mrs. Reid, 27. defensive play of Mike mates helped in the eleven Dick: 24, Anthony Basto; 25, and Matt Starr performed last three innings yielding nf his fielding gems for the Itaeter. Playing tough run scoring streak. 21, Mia Bernstein; 22, Irene Class B - 1, Mrs. Edward no more runs. Seattle visiting team. Falcone. West Kingsbury Kornblatt; 23, Penny Booth. Bill Gundrum; 26, Don well In the fielding depart defense was Chris Munz. and John Grossi. Defen- Chris Kelly fielded well Down, Mrs. John Martin, 61, ment. The Louisville defense highlights were Jersey City defeated Mark McLane. Dillon 24. Diane Schaub; 25, Karen lluke; 27. Ed Murphy; 28. tie; 2, Mrs. Robert List, «4; sively. Rotid^hitting by ' and executed another Bill Rock; 29. Gary Rose; •lujuing . attack... was Steve Davidson's two great Spojtane in a closely fought Waltncr. George Sontag and Snyder and Dennis Kinsella ' double play, his second of Ghcdine: 26. Barbara low gross, Mrs. Wayne -Mfhltghted by a home run catches in right ffeM and game. A run scoring double John Vitiver who made a James; 27. Lois Berger; 28. .SO. Diive Malcom; 31. Dorset t, 94; low putts, Mrs. proved to be a great asset to , the season. Barry Traum: 29. Fran Harold Sarvetnick: 32, by Adam Buchebaum. Andrew Elby two putouts on by Mark Perreti in tht; fine tag to get a runner i Harold Claussen, 27. M. Paul 12 Toledo* second base of potential bottom of the 7th .inning was Comstock; 30, Patty Peter Blechinger, 33. Neil attempting to steal third Barbin: 34. Jack Daly; .15, Class C - 1, Mrs. Clayton St. Paul played its best base steals. Chris Gould and the game winning hit. Stray base. PAL to Hold Baseball Tryouts Moninger; 31. Laurie Van Buren, Mrs. Dexter game yet with a winning Eric Pundock continued hitting by Kurt Kovacs, The Weatfield PAL will Dates for the try-outs are Molowa; :!2, Doris Molowa; j Don Lyon; 36. Dave Scott Risko had two hits I Weisman; :17. Jorry Keidy: MacMillan. 60, tied; 2, Mrs. effort. The turning point of with their hot bats going Brian Wortzel. Scott hold try-outs for the Intra- tentatively set for Saturday, 33. Noreen VValstedter: .)•». Neil Koop. 61; low gross, for Roanoke. Mostakos Betty Conover. j 38. Kim Rosenberg. the game was two big triples three for four each at Ihe l.eshick and Anthony scored the lone run. Gut- County Baseball League. [June 3, at 9 a.m. at Edison Mrs. Martin Ansbro, 99; Sow by Eddy Dillon and Char- plate. D'Amcore along with solid lerman pitched well and The team will play a 2 Jr. High; Monday, June 5, at 35, LoisSarbetnick: 36. Jo 39. Marc Hudofsky; 40. putts, Mrs. Van Buren, 32. |e* Benz both with bases Toledo Zl fielding by Bill Scouten, Rob Conklin caught a fine game. game schedule beginning 3:30 at Edison Jr. High; Nuzzo; 37, Emmy Gut- Morris Kornblatt; 41, Jim Class D - 1, Mrs. Frank loaded. We had excellent Charleston :i Johansen, John Taylor. Tulsa II Oenv*r!> June 10 and ending July 3 Tuesday, June 6, at 3:30, terman: 38. Tina Griffin; 39. Euwer, 42. Fred Ducatman; Dugan, Mrs. E.A. Her- pitching by Tom Christou, Darren Ford led the Matt Axleson and Ricky In a game characterized The Intra-County league Edison Jr. High. Carol Mysel: 40, Diane 43. Fred Polak: 44. Paul berich. 60 tied; 2, Mrs. and excellent fielding by Toledo tornados with a long Leshick were the key to as much by luck as skitl for ages 16 to 18 years old Chuck Archdeacon will Rice; 41. Barbara Pepper; Darmanin; 45, Joe Candia; Dwight Eaton, 61; tow Paul Munte, Pat Duggan, homerun, a single and four Jersey City's win. Tulsa managed to slip by a the fee is $10. coach the team; assisting 42, Claire Loree; 43, Cindy 46. Leonard Albancse: 47. gross, Mrs. Arthur Bradley, Joe Ryan arid Ian Kazwan. walks. Jay Halsey. Chuck Buffalo 11.Miami !l determined Denver team by him will be Skeeter Me- Gordon; 44, Maria Jackson; Dave Bowers; 48, Vernon 105; low putts, Mrs. Elliott Shawn Diver and Tim Hylan Karustis and Hank Reherer Miami kept hitting but scoring heavily in the last Marathoner Cluskey. 45. Penny Pray; 46, Jackie Rice; 49, Michael Dome; 50. Mailer, 29. played very good in the pitched outstanding ball by Buffalo kept fighting back innings. Second baseperson outfield. Catcher Martin each only allowing one run with the strong hitting and David Doerer enjoyed a To Speak To Shalders played a super each. Brian Jennings, John pitching of Mike Mirda and perfect evening with a hit on Roadrunners game with 2 singles, 1 Kelly and Bobby Luce Hobby Churchman along every trip to the plate. A new concept in double and I walk besides provided the long ball by withtheirgreat catchers Jeff Centerfielder Mark The Central Jerse making the final out of the each getting two extra bases Alpaugh and Chris Alpaugh. Bradley, shortstop Mark Roadrunners Club ol game and will be awarded each. Jeff Doerrer, Richie Strong fielding efforts by Shanosky, Right fielder America will hold its firsl the game ball. Deegan, Jimmy Hutton and Juan Barroso. Pat Glover, meeting Thursday, June 8 Vinnie Russo, pitcher Doug 1 Toledo rallied for six runs Taylor Wright played great Billy Kley, Bryan Mackey. Pearce and third at 7 p.m.. at Marisa in the last inning only to fall defensive ball. Darren "Ty John Luerssen, Andy haseperson Tom Glasco all Restaurant. 28 North Ave. short. Jeff Doerrer scored Cobb" Ford led the Toledo Ziarnik, John Bernardo and punched two hits. Pearce - Cranford. twice for Ihe losers white team which stole seven Sean Dougherty also helped and Shanosky, Tulsa's Bill Svihra, a local runnei Hank Reherer. Brian bases and now has 41 stolen Buffalo maintain its win. golden armed righthanders who has competed in Jennings, Darren Ford, Jay bases in 44 attempts. Jay Salt Lake Cit 1:1 completed seven strong several marathons in Halsey and Chuck Karustis Halsey also added another Richmond 12 innings on the mound with eluding this year's Boston banged hits. Toledo stole 7 homerun on the year. Terrific pitching by Tom Barton and Tom Kocaj Marathon, will be the gues more bases and now has 51 Tarwilo M Afoitreil 1 Danny Schoenberg and sharing catching chores. speaker. of 54 attempts of the year. Toronto once again held Mark Wegryn led Salt Lake Seattle 31 Spokane* off the opposition to keep a to a victory. The offense was Doug Unger led the clean record at 7-0 out- led by a grand slam home Spokane hitters with four lasting Montreal behind the run by Danny Schoenberg in hits, including a double in fine pitching of John Duca the 4th inning and a triple by, Passport Photos the first inning to drive in and Tom Splaine. John had Danny Schoenberg, in the Joe Martorino who had seven strikeouts while second inning. Joe Ccincoli m COLOR opened the bottom .of the giving up only a single run also tripled in the 5th inning. first with a single. Doug also and Tom followed with his Singles by David Schnitzer WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE made two sensational run first pitching of the year to drove in 3 runs. Singles by ning catches in centerfield preserve the win. The game Richard Kimball, -Gary WESTFIELO CAMERA i STUDIO If you need a partner, a challenge, to keep Spokane in the lead was broken open in the Kirschner and Mark if you just like to play, il you have until the top of the fourth fourth inning when Tom Wegryn completed the far** mi tmmrt* Photoiraptttt problems with your game, if you're when Seattle tied the score. Splaine, who had 4 for 4, hit attack. Great defense by just beginning, cant progress, or - Richie Thomas pitched very the first homer of the inning Steve Schwartz. Nina til CIRTRAL IVIRW 8M2M lack confidence effedtively, striking out and John Duca later cleaned Sandford, Tony Jenette and eight batters, while holding the bases again with his first Nick Falcone helped defeat Seattle to two runs over the grand slam of the season. Richmond. FAUIN IOVF WITH RA< ING first four innings. Jeff Not to be outdone, Tim Dodd Richmond almost pulled it Open House Party Heinti. Dave Lawson, Joe who also went 4 for 4, 3 out in the last inning. Behind AT MON MOUTH PARK... Martorino, Richie Thomas singles and a double, Steve good relief pitching by John' IHHt), Jufw • (r«M date Thurt,, June aih, rain or sMiw) and Reggie Wiley had two UUMfSMY »ft«ii to A.M. and 3 P.m. tot cofftw, danlsh «nd an Introduction to: hits apiece, while Adam Ttwrtdays Beautiful, Club-L*t Kolton and Larry Playford NMchmahar Tannlt Two ladies or tody and A brand new concept especially Facilitim at Eacallant ftatta each produced timely hits escort adrmttsd for designed to help women play at for Spokane. price of on*. Ftshkm their best presented by Lucy DeVries. • 4 mm AcryCuttrion rtl- Denver 17 Show in Clubhouse Here's what it can do tor you: wMirwr court!. JlafiMrt C. Dinmfl Terr»c«. • Lockan and tfMnwr* IfKMM. Sacraweato I* • Spnd u» your profm*. Team hitting led to if mm • PrlvM* tenon* msiUM* «mt Prescription Optician* tvnnfs p**O' CITIZENS MY TheThofOogNwdf »*o»» «tto **y M your fcv*. Fridays are Racing Now 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Two admitted tor I price of one. (ngetoor CeMsfRflMen 9HTMI CMS AIM HHWIB iKCMsefWH|w w ovir) WISTHUD • A Portable Color TV Cmrntm**O9™t*»imorcm*Pm*imn*4m Stt given away daily. • fret Professions! 239*5512 Handicapping Sessions daily 12:30 (0 7. Coachman km Racquet Club Oppotitt Municipal Parking Lot MT. JUNE 3—YOUTH DAY—18 -25 yrs AOW. ft at Main Grandstand Gate plus Iree T-Shirt IRON 0M Page 18 THE WKSTFIEXD DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME tooting Equipment InstalUd <€»•>. • AD 9-02SS A S^nn^Mani taa^Bafatt Jnftf \ •ff-etraet rarhiftt 4W NORTH AVL f ATT • «f OTItID, HJ. HOT • 1 DOOlf V FUNERAL HOME PUILOII. «* BURNIM some* M. 7M Mar* Aea. **.. Crantartf r. 42 TIIK WKSTFIELD (>*.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, ItTI- Lacrosse Girls' Softball Team 'Big Brother' Devil Netsters Relay Earns Devils Program Adds to Title-Holdings Members or the Westfield Win Title Sectional Track Title varsity lacrosse team in service returns. Westfield's A tight team battle from 189'U" in the javelin to of Smith, Kelly, half miler ItvCindy Holler hit by Peggy Morasso. the ball but it was hit too conjunction with the lly Andrew I-of I The WHS boys tennis second duo of Andrew Loft- the opening field event to earn three points with a Dennis MeGale and Wool- Westrietd High School's On Saturday the team hard. Then two singles were Wcstfietd Summer Lacrosse third place. Plant's 189*11" League will develop a "big team captured the Group IV Sri Nivargikar were in top the closing mile relay folk. girls' snftbnll team ex- played for the county title at hit. Finally, the first out form in winning 6-2, 6-2. among the North Jersey throw came on this third The Eastern State lendccl its undefeated record was made by pitcher Bev brother" program in State Championship by Elizabeth. With the help of defeating Wayne Valley 4-1. Section II Group IV teams attempt with a borrowed Championships were held to 20-0 by capturing both the starling pitcher Jackie Albreck who fielded a ball lacrosse. The program will These wins raised the javelin, which he had match a varsity lacrosse At second singles, Jeff resulted in Westfield's at-St. John's University in state sectional and county Hooth and relief pitcher and made the throw to first. combined records of the two winning with 3B points to never thrown before. Shot New York on Monday. titles from Elizabeth. Bev Ulbrich the girls won For the final two outs, player with a young inex- Factor, showing the con tandems to 42-2. putter Jim Hoblitzell perienced player. The Plainfield's 35 and Colum- Woolfolk qualified first in In Ihc state sectional the championship for the substitute second baseman sistency and the patience At first singles, Doug bia's 34. The 13 team sec- threw 49*7" to take a fifth varsity "big brother" will which he has shown the 220 with a 21.7, but finals played Friday al second time in the past three Mary Ellen Perry made a Yearly, although playing tional championship was place. didn't race in the finals Tamaques Park. .Jackie years. In the second inning double play by fielding the spend time individually throughout the season well, lost a close match 4-6. Jim lnglis turned in his teaching the young player decided in the mile relay because of a knee injury. Booth pitched another no second baseman Mary ball, tagging second, and proved to be too tough for 3-6. with Butch Woolfolk run- best seasonal effort in the Kelly failed to qualify for hitter, which extends her Currall fielded a ground bail throwing the ball home to the fundamentals of 330 intermediate hurdles lacrosse. "In this way," his opponent, winning 6-0. 5 In earlier rounds of the ning a 47.5 anchor leg and the 100 yard finals with a winnings to 20-0. In the and made the throw to first catcher Chris Diemer for 7,6-2. Joel Katz. who played advancing his team to with a time of 40.2 to take 9.9. Betz vaulted 13 ft. and seventh inning right fielder just beating the runner. the final out of the game. states Lacrosse Coach state tournament. WeslfielH fifth place. lnglis' time Shaun Cherewich. "the third singles throughout the (21-1) breezed past Scotch second place after receiv- Plant threw in the 180's in Val Wright picked up a hard During the fifth inning Batting-wise the team did tournament, easily ing the baton in fifth. puts him in second place on the javelin. ' hit line drive down the first shortstop Anne Cozenza an excellent job. They had young player is under no Plains 5-0 to reach the the all dass list. Mike great pressure. It becomes conquered his opponent 6-2. sectional finals. In the Coming down to the mile This Saturday, the bnselincnnd skillfully made made three outstanding 14 runs on 14 hits, leading relay, Westfield was tied Bailey took a fifth place in Group IV title will be Ihe out at first base with plays. First she fielded a hitter Chris Diemer hit 3-5. a two individuals helping and , Power Aeration Power Rolling Fertilization [40% organic) THE CREEK flwtoir-TMtr TYG0DN Lowrt SLEUTH Amboys COI d*y ar m|tit lor NEW JCRSCY THE ATRF FORUM WISTFIELO-OA 232 i fmnrSt IVWCA) Pl.nnlwM. NJ 0/OCp THI tUh -THE WESTFIfXD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, ISTS rw *• Devil Golfers Trackwomen 7th Batsmen Face Cranford Union bounty Champions In Sectionals ' Capitalizing on its home By'Allia Marcus place in nil three. In the 880 In County Finals Saturday yard seventeenth coach Gary Kehler ... The course advantage, the West- The WHS girls track team run. Kelly Butchart took especially costly. linksmen split their four- field High School golf team traveled to Cranford first in 2:34.1, and third By Lisa Ellen Sidorakis registered meetings with arch rival captured the Union County Saturday to compete in the place went to Kathy Hurley Led by the four hit pit- Westfield's only birdie of the Scotch Plains this year as Championship last week at NJSIAA girls sectional in 2:47.3. The mile run was ching of ace K.C. Knobloch day, as he drained a 15 foot Westfield won the dual meet track and field cham- Echo Kake Country Club. won by Barb Quackenbos in and a Robert Hearon for three on the par four 384 and County Championships pionships. In the North 5:29.1, which is n new homerun, the Westfield The Devil linksmen's 337 yard ninth hole. while the Raiders bested Jersey 2, CIroup 4 section, it total was four strokes ahead school record; second place High School varsity baseball Mike Dezic of Johnson Westfield in the Watchunfi was because of Teresa Tiller of runner up Scotch Plains. was taken by Celia O'Matley team scored a 9-2 triumph Regional won the individual Conference and Stale and Barb Quackenbos that Union Catholic finished in 6:35. First place in the 2 over Roselle Catholic to championship with a 79 (39- District tourneys ... Nine Westfield came in seventh third with a 34!) score. mile run went to .lean send them into the county 40). Steve Thierbach of hole match play averages nut of 14 teams. Westfield's Bill Sulman Duvall. who had n time of finals against the Cranford Scotch Plains recovered and records: Sutman 40.5 9- earned fourth place honors 13:45. She was followed by Cougars Saturday in Union. from a disastrous nine on 2, Meeker 40.6 11-0-1, Amato Of Westfield's four in the individual medley Sarah Clarkin, who in Knobloch gained his the first hole to shoot 81 (44- 41.5 7-3-2, Sidorakis 41.C 7-4- placings, three of them were competition with an 11 over 14:02.3 took third. fourth straight complete 37) and earn third place 1, Robinson 42.8 9-3, Jones accomplished by Teresa par 82. Flip Amato posted an Kelly Butchart set a new game victory in a row as he honors. 45.0 7-2-1 ... Westfield meets Tiller. Tiller took fourth in 83, while John Sidorakis and school record in the javelin limited the Lions to just four Westfield also ran its dual Bloomfield today at Echo both the 100 and 220 dash, 1 .Inhn Meeker added H6's, as by hurling it 97M1 -.", which singles. The. senior match mark to ill last Lake before closing out the with times of ll.R and 26.3 the linksmen earned West- also cave her second place righthander struck out week, turning back Union season next Tuesday respectively. In addition, field its first County golf in that event. seven and walked only one 14-4. Meeker raised his against Cranford. she placed second in the title since 1974. Westfield limes nnd to raise his record to 6-1. individual record to 11-0-1 as I'NION COUNTV long jump with a jump of Hearon stroked his fourth Requiring only :52 putts for 16*1". placings: he shot 30 while shutting out CHAMPIONSHIP Long jump: 1. Tiller 15'1". 2. homerun of the season over his round. Sutman relied on his opponent 3-0. Lowering SUMMARY Competing in Ihe 2 mile Wheeler 14'. the fence in rightfield to cap a strong finish as he cofered his team leading match TEAM run. Barb Quackenbos was 110 hurdles: 1. Wheeler a five run seventh inning for the final seven holes in one play stroke average to 40.5. samp Westfield responsible for Westfield's 16.2. the Devils which put the over par. Back to back Sutman fired a four over par :!37 Scotch Plains fourth placing. Due to n game away. double bogies on the eighth 40 on the 3200 yard front nine 341 100 dash: 1. Tiller 11.4. 2. I'nion Catholic disqualification of the first Jeff Yatcilla and Jim and ninth holes hurt Hill's at Suburban Country Club. 349 Byrd 12.1. chances for a better score. Cranford place runner because she Bloom led ofr the Westfield Photo by Sieve .Merrill Chuck Jones and Phil 34i» Discus: 3. Marcotullio seventh with consecutive Amato, who utilized Johnson Regional had worn spikes while Robinson both earned 3-0 :153 75'3'f". walks to put two on with Owen Brand catches a fly nail during Westfield's r>-0 win over New Providence in the solid chipping and putting Gov. Livingston running, Barb's lime of victories shooting 43's. :i6H Mile run: 1. Quackenbos none out. Pinch hitter Jim County tournament. performance to compensate Dayton Regional 12:10.7 was the winning Reaching the par five 464 :i74 5:29.1.- 2. O'Malley 0:39.5. Kontje then lined a 1-2 pitch for a poor day off the tee. Summit lime. The batsmen collected The Devils, whose record contributing three hits to yard sixth hole in two, Jones 38(1 | 440 dash: 2. Fisk 116.5, :i. down the rightfield line for recorded nine pars. PAR eight hits to only four for the now stands at 17.-4. also lead the Devils in the victory narrowly missed his chance 444 544 344 36 Last Tuesday the team Ianarn 68.6. an RBI double scoring However, • according to Lions on the day. defeated Roselle 6-4 and over Ihe Cardinals. for eagle leaving his pult on 455 434 434 3t> emerged victorious over Yatcilla and sending pinch Amato, it was his sinking of 440 relay: Byrd. Hurley, The easiest inning for Plainficld 8-3, with Mark DIAMOND DUST...The the lip of the cup. Three 72 Roselle 70-48. raising its runner Bryan Brynildsen to a tricky ten foot putt for Bill Wheeler. Tiller 53.4. Knobloch was the sixth ns he Coles picking up his third Devils wind up the season on double bogies, all the result 445 544 466 42 record to 5-2. Ihird. double bogey on the par four Sutirmn HBO run: 1. Hutchart retired all three batters on nnd fourth victories without of poor approach shots, cost 565 444 444 40 Teresa Tiller won three of Saturday having finished 417 yard thirteenth hole thai 2:34.1. 3. Hurley 2:47.3. After Brynildsen was nine straight strikes. a defeat on the season. their regular season games Robinson a chance at Klip 82 Westfield's nine first picked off at third. Dave, turned things around. From Shotput: Did not place. In other action last week, Against Roselle, the this week against Kahway breaking 40. Course notes ... Amato 554 654 356 43 placings. Tiller won the 1W) Saltzman drew the third! that point he played the last 220 dash: 1. Tiller 26.4. 2. the Devils defeated Cran- batsmen scored in every today at home at 3:45 Klip Amato recorded a first 465 634 43S 4(1 and 220 dash in 11.4 and 26.4 walk of the inning, with the five holes in one over par Hyrd 27.5. ford in regular season play inning except the third and in the history of WHS links- John B3 respectively, and also an- runners advancing to p.m.....Colicchio leads the After covering the front 2 mile run: 1. Duvall 8-2. racked up nine hits to secure men us he sank a hole-in-nne Sidorakis 456 646 443 42 chored the winning 53.4 440 second and third on a balk. team in hitting with a .47B nine in 41, low for all West- 557 445 644 44 13:45. 2. Clarkin 14:02.3. Once again the Devils the win. during a practice round at relay team. In addition. Keith Colicchio followed average followed by field golfers, Meeker BG were led by their superb Coles came on in the fifth Reno l^ike. Using n four Tiller placed first in the long Javelin: 2. Butcharl with ii Iwo RBI single up the Knobloch 1.466). Piantkoski struggled on the back nine, 1 1 pitching staff as Owen land struck out four while wood, Flip aced the 209 yard John 545 545 454 41 jump, leaping 15*1". Wll -". 3. Kiselicnan !:". middle into centerfield. (.377). Yatcilla (.370). shooting 45. A triple bogey Brand hurled a three hitter giving up two hits and no fourteenth ... the County Meeker The nirls excelled in Ihe High jump: 1. Wheeler With one on and two out. six on the part three 15« I'i55 634 565 45 to handcuff the Cougars. runs for the win. [trand (.347). and Saltzman victory was the tenth for distance events, taking first 46". Hearon stepped to the plate Brand struck out five and In the Plainfield game. (.333)....The Devils have and sent a 1-2 pitch. ;i picked up his third victory Stock and Knobloch both now won their last four towering fly ball, over the bascmnn Diana Miller I'riScillaCcklosky. also with against one defeat on the homered with Piantkoski straight. fence for two more to; played exceptionally well. four singles. Good defense season. Girls National League complete the scoring for the j outstanding hitswere made was played l>y .lanel The Devils broke the (iirls National League attack from Sunbirds Cee inning. ' ami Tracy Twiste. by Cubs pitcher Christine Wharton and Christine Best. game open in the third on six soflball results last week Cee Betz with a homerun. The Devils scored three Important defensive plays McAilam with a triple and SniihirdsT