THEWESTPIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Y<« sftuper In I nimi County

M f=J •:.., NINET MO. 51 Second Cttt« Poatuge Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, 111! KMlVi. It I V 24. 18 Pages • 20 Cents nt WPHtAcld. N. J PCM P-I-T Signup: Mixed Reactions Bank Granted Use of School Y6ung men throughout the country started registering for the draft this week, and as one might expect, feelings of those required to sign up art- Despite Residents' Protests mixed. 1 This week, young men Amidst tin' j/niu mj. discontent ol .1 lesidetils told bank ofliciuls !h proposed three signs to to register for the draft at residents wh" .-,:.;. ihc\ do »oi want .-, ;isked 1 ho-bank losw if it might acquire reduce the business impact of the center. local post offices. Next week commercial !; t • - i! 11 > encroaching nr, iiiiiic vacant town owned pni|jerty in the The bianl also ruled Ilia! all lighting ami registration continues for their neigh',-n l.ncid, ihe Boanl ni area lor parking. landscaping he >n cmnplumn- with the young men born in 1961. Adjustment r'.ii.'i) unanimously Monday These other vacant lots are in the requirements ol the luuii engineer, and night to allow Lincoln Federal Saving:- professional zone, however, and the stipulated a 1 ol<«it bul lei v. ith n shielded The Westfield Post Office and Loan u, loraie its new arl (own has indkaled that 1! has no in- If nee between Ihe oil-site parking lot reported that about GO men ministrative •••mi operations center at tention of including them in Ihe •swap." and the Peterson proper I) registered locally on the former M ln».| site according to Altenusio and board at The board did granl an addition In the Monday the first day of Board meioU-is nutcil the "bhghicil torney Kobert Doherty. third floor (o he used as a lalctena lor area" type problems (hat a vacant Kesiilentssaid Iliat they were not kepi bank employees 111 an clforl lo reduce registration, and Post Office 1 officials reported no building create. - "We might not agree In informed ol these developments us the tirillic coming lo and Irom the site. a new structure " said Ho;inl Chairman promised ;it the .hine meeting of the negative feedback. I.incoln Federal purchased the Local representatives of Mary Herberieh. "hut the building i> iioard Attenasio said that he did speak there." to Mr and Mrs .John Peterson ol 242 property lor $315.000 last tail and was the SANE's N.J. Coalition Hoard ol Kducation's only bidder for its Against Registration and She also no!ed Ihe runci'ssiiins Ihe Myrtle Ave on lour separate occasions bank had mode to the neighbors These Columbus School iract. Hank the Draft stood outside (he Mrs. Peterson rend a letter to hoard representatives say ihe use will be Westfield office distributing include a land swap with the town u Inch members urging them to deny the will keep tlif school's presenl balllield variance since the bank had not acted in limited to iho bank's "liack-ofijce" leaflets, inviting registrants operations during the'regular business to think about other options an play area intact and lessen the im- good Imlh, or to at least reserve decision pact of on site ears l>y parking ap- until the residents obtained legal day and installation of a computer is not before signing up. anticipated lor the immediate future. SANE member proximateh 4"i ul them in the town- counsel. Christopher Ambrose of owned lot across Ihe ..treel Iron) the She said thai the residents intend to In other business, the variance for a Westfield said that while he school at the cornel' ul Myrtle and appeal Ihe decision. deck for Shirley and AJan Parlelow of agrees with the draft in a Grandview Aves, Other residents echoed Mrs. Peter- Harrison Ave. was granted by the board. time of emergency, he does About 65 cars will still lie parked on- son's concern over the new center's The appeal of Kenneth Goski and Linda not support registration in a Christopher Ambrose, left, und Andy Wcllen, center, both of Westfield, discuss site, according to Ihe bank's revised site impact on traffic congestion, child Pickering to extend the back porcli of time of peace. He feels that registration with Itlcliard Ituj, a draft supporter, also of Westfield. Ambrose and plansubmitted to board members by the safety and Ihe overall character of the their Kinihall Ave home into a den was the actual draft will be Wellen were distributing leaflets from SANE outside tho local post office during the bank's attorney Arthur Allcn.iMo, neighborhood. denied by the board because of excessive reinstated in a year. He also draft sign-up. At last month's zoning bund meeiint' In action 011 oilier variances connected lot coverage. noted that during the Vietnam War, an estimated 250,000 young men didn't register for the draft and Study to Focus on Possible Library Expansion; were never identified. He added that the draft was never initiated in a time of peace before. Grant School Use, Other Alternatives Suggested IWIi I 19611 i 19611 11981 Future directions for the Westfield Memorial Library JAN APR I JUL I OCT Among the studies expected lo be considered by the circulation and layout problems. system would solve few of the problems facing the FEB MAY AUO [NOv could be mapped by a broad-based community com- special library committee will be recommendations "Constructing a single facility, either by remodeling library facility, (he report said. MARU JUNU SEP.U °EC mittee by Nov. 1, according to trustees of the library. offered in a $25,000 report by Fry Consultants, who were Ihe existing facility, remodeling an existing vacant Admitting that calculation of net annual collection Members of the community are expected to "oe ridmtci appointed by (lieTown Council in January t j study fut-jre structure or by building nn entirely new facility, would growth is difficult, the consultants predicted the library •MAT IMtMT I1HU1 MMMJT next month by Paul H. Kolterjahn, president of the result in one facility of adequate size and appropriate JUT *ir JW.T Mr needs of (he Westfield library. would contain 122,763 volumes by 1990 and 146,038 by Ihe 28 2« 30 31 library's board of trustees, to make recommendations While Fry Consultants indicate that the library is layout," Fry Consultants said, admitting however (ha! year 2000. The size of the collection, the report said, is IMt 1110 HI0 111) which will be presented to the Town Council for possible inadequate and future needs can be met only by ex- "a site as well-located and attractive" us the present dependent on "shifting tastes and needs within the Friday and Saturday arc plans to meet future needs of the library. Timing is panded facilities, a recent survey of randomly-selected complex will be hard lo find" but that the current site community." but should be at five nr six volumes per make-up days — this week geared, trustees said at a special meeting Thursday library card holders, according to Harrison Watson, presents significant problems in accornodating an ad- capita. for 20 year olds and next night, to meet deadlines for budgetary projections for dition "due to Ihe limited areas that are realistically Irustee, shows that a majority of present users are available" Explaining rationale for its recommendations on week for 19 year olds. any engineering plans which might be considered satisfied with existing services. facilities, the report detailed (he following options: (Continued on paga 4} necessary for long-range planning. In Ihe consultants' reporl considered by Ihe trustees Lack of facilities for the handicapped was frequently RK.MOOKI.IM; or1 c RANT SCHOOL Thursday night, Fry principally recommended that mentioned as a minus factor in use of Ihscurrent library Grant School was initially explored for adaptive Grant School be renovated at a projected cost of close to by Hie consultants. Under Stale law, any new con- re-use—but il was quickly determined that the existing Forest Ave. Tenants $1.5 million to house expanded facilities of Ihe Memorial struction must provide for use by handicapped and those building is flatly inappropriate for adaptive re-usedue lo Library. The school, closed at the end of June because of confined lo wheelchairs. The Fry report also urged that several major interlocking reasons. declining student enrollment, has been leased by I he- any renovations or construction utilize energy-saving • The structure has a wood floor and roof framing Continue Fight for Board of Education for a one-year term beginning next devices which are projected to pay for themselves in 10 system within Ihe masonry envelope. This structure is month to Catholic Charities as a facility for handicapped years, more or less. not acceptable in terms of the applicable building code, students. Construction of an "appropriately sized single building or. more directly, in terms of Ihe life safely of the Apartment Maintenance Other possibilities which were considered by Fry facility" was encouraged by Fry for three reasons: occupants, due lo the implicit threat to safety during a Consultants to meet expanding needs of the library o A single-building facility will be Ihe mosl efficient of fire. Tenants at Forest Ave.'s is made on paymenl of the rebuilding Iwo boilers and include, in order after Grant School remodeling: New the three alternatives in terms of staffing costs, ad- o II is not structurally possible to remove Ihe wood Westfield Manor apart- withheld rent money, said installing vacuum pumps construction, estimated lo cost more than $1.5 million; ministration, and maintenance costs. structure and replace it with fire proof or fire-resistant ments have not given up Rawnicki. Hearing is set for and alarm systems. remodeling of the existing facility, estimated at $920,000; » The single building concept permits optimum construction. A structural review has indicated that their fight to ensure proper July 30. The landlord cited other use of Elm St. School, more than S2 million; and last, Ihe development of an effective and efficient building the existing masonry walls will not sustain a concrete maintenance at the com- In another proceeding repairs, among them, new "least desirable" construction of a new town hall wilh design program. or steel structure. Bypassing the walls wiLh a new plex. Tuesday in Weslfield's ruofing.luaders and gutters, the library to absorb existing facilities in Ihe Municipal • The implementation of either of the dual-facility independent columnar structure to support a new floor- The issue was brought to Municipal Court, the town sidewalk repairs und Building at a figure of $1.36 million. alternatives will solve some, but not all, of the roof construction would present foundation problems the fore in two separate charged Ernstoff with lighting replacement. A new Trustees Thursday night, however, agreed that cost problems of the existing facility. The development of a and be prohibitively expensive. court proceedings this week. failing to provide the superintendent w;is also estimates of the consulting firm are on the conservative secondary facility will alleviate the critical space • Space is inefficiently subdivided in Ihe existing On Monday, landlord Robert housing inspector with a hired. side. shortage in Ihe existing facility but will not resolve building for library use. The existing building has four M. Ernstoff, Inc. filed a report of ongoing boiler Judge Robert C. Thomson Olher alternatives, such as a branch library on the circulation or layout problems. full floors; load-bearing walls subdivide each floor into complaint against 14 tenants repairs as had been Jr. still noted the frustration south side of lown, nr opening one or more school Other options, such as bookmobile systems and com- a number of functionally separate areas. who withheld a portion of promised in a heat violation experienced with the Forest libraries for evening or weekend use to reduce pressure munity-sharing facilities, were considered to be limited A second option for the Granl School has been defined. their rents in protest of 11 hearing March 18. Ave. property, which he said on the municipal library were not recommended by the solutions. The concept of sharing facilities, with other The existing one-story wings, built in 1952 and 1967 would days without hot water, Housing Inspector Robert "has been a problem for a consultant. Among the reasons cited in the report were communities presents major implementation and be retained while the four-slorv structure would be according to Westfield E. Vreeland testified thai number of years."..."Those cosls of additional staffing and maintenance as well as operation problems. The adaption of a bookmobile Manor Tenant's Association the landlord had never tenants have rights," he President Bernardo complied with the order to continued. Rawnicki. supply a report, bul Ernsloff invited Vreeland Seven Title I Schools Recycling Judge Alexander Menza Vreeland did acknowledge to come lo the site and in- heard the case in Elizabeth that in about four visits to spect the boilers in lieu of Planned for Fall Term Information and ruled that the landlord the site, he did observe that the promised report. Title 1, a federally-funded will hi' McKinley, Saturday, July 20 must comply with (he law, some work had been done. Vreeland said that such a program aided at helping Tamaques. Wilson, Edison From8:30a.m. to which includes providing Ernstoff outlined the move would "not be ad- students identified as and Roosevelt Junior High 4:30p.m. at tenants with copies of their extent of that work for the vantageous" since now thai needing further com- Schools. Westfield High iheSoulhside rights, before any decision court, which includes (Continued on paga 4) munication skill develop- School ami Holy Trinity Railroad Station ment, is being planned for School. Newspaper-Glass seven schools in Weslfiekl in The aides, appointed at Aluminum 1980-81. salaries ranging from $5,712 The center will be manned Fourteen Title 1 aides to $8,121. include Angela during (he summer months were appointed last month Byrne. Faith Hofstader. by college students home for by Ihe Westfield Board of Thora Morris, Virginia ihe summer. Education. These aides will Sheehan, Hetty Greve, For pickup in Westfield or work in classrooms under Theresa Pallarino, Marilyn other information call 2:i2- the supervision of classroom Vicenli, Marian Henry, 87(iG. Pickups are leachers. Adelaide Kirn. Jean Manko. uneconomical unless the John Ilolbrook, assistant Nancy Hi'id, Joanna quantity of newspaper is at principal at Wilson and Marston, Mary B. Donnelly least a three-fool high stack. Franklin Schools, is in and Marie (Icoghegan. Pickups will be limited lo charge of the Title I Due In higher salaries, homes on the south side of program in Westfield. there will hi' three fewer lown. Pickup for Ihe north Title I schools, deter- Title I aides this year, side of town will be on Ihe mined by federal guidelines, Holbrook noted, adding: nexl recycling dale, Aug. 9. "No children will suffer due Il is suggested thai news- Sturm Knocks to this diminished staff. papers be tied in one or two Those children indicating foot bundles, and that clear Out Power educational need who ore glass be separated from Tuesday night's storm left not part of Ihe new Title I colored glass. part of Wcstfield's south program will, of course, side without power for about have their needs met three hours that night and through local effort and the Today's Index then again yesterday when a state • funded compensatory Police Chief .1 nines I". Mornn was hunnicd at ;i recent humjwt of the Annual Con- transformer blew oul on education program." Iliuini'tt Directory 14 ference nf the New Jersey Slate Association (if Chiefs »f Police in Cape May for out- Church 15 Nancy Way. With the closing of Granl Classified 8-10 standing service as president dining Ihe last year. In addition lo receiving many "Bye, Bye HIrclie" rehearsals at the Westfield Summer Workshop for the Creative Police and lire officials and Lincoln Schools, which Kilitnriul 6 personal tributes, hr also accepted the N, .1, Safely ('(Hindi's Award (if Honor In Gruup I Arts, Inc. are underway for public performances scheduled at Thomas A. Kdlson Jr. also answered several calls were Title I schools, two Lcjjnl Notices 14 (communities wilh a population nf mine then L'S.illili) on behalf of (he Wi'stfleld Police new schools •• Tamaques Obiluaric! 4 Department presented (or distinguished achievements in traffic control und High School, at 8M.T p.m. oil July 30, 31, August 1 and :'. The full cast is shown here. of fallen trees and branches, Social 11-13 Tickets for "Bye. Bye Birdie," with special prices for students and senior citizens, ure and a wire was reported and Wilson • have been Snorts 16-18 management.

and no grade below "15" in I rev Ansel], Cynthia Best. Pete. ..v. r .Sherman, . Stephen any minor subject Heather Mloek. \\ end\ ! Shields. Naney Siegel, To be enrolled in the honor t Hracly Hogi'i Hicwstor. liaquel Smith. Laura group, a sti'dent must obtain ' Sally Hroun. Lauren Soucek. Mary Uelh Taylor, grades "A" or "B " in all Chanibhss. Nina Chasnoif, Kdward Tykui. Kiniberly subjects, major or minor Susan Cole. Kric ('zander. I'rso, lianaVolkov. Andrew NINTH <;H.\IIK Krislen Dalseg. Lama Ziurnik. Gelling ready for the I'uinilv Story Hour and Sing-Along 1 Itistiiiguisltcri Honor Roll Daniel. Milan dil'ierro. SKVKNTII lil* \DK In the Park, to be presented hy tlu Children'is Depart- Louise Arkel. Cheryl Klaine Drake. David Karis. Distinguished Honor itoll The YM-YWHA of Greater Westfield iru-nll) installed | si'i i t-tji ^ -U easurer; Penny Margolies, director of the Y; ment of the VYpstfivid MtMiiorial Library on Tuesday. IK'i'kebile. Suzanne Hlan Danie! Fitzgerald. Mary Kim t'anala, Jerry Chen, its officers for I(1X0-81. Pictured are (lie newly installed Hither! l-'uhrman, first vice-president; Judi Kninick, Mrs. Sally Wehr, children's librarian, and Mark Mr- chetle. Laura Clarkson, Fitzsinimon.s. Jenniler | Karen Dcgnan. Kathleen officers: (I. to H) Susan Koslowsky. secretary; Kenneth parliamentarian; Alan Gudernian, vice-president; Cluski, an assistant, arc shown here planning tin ir Brian Dairy. Kadiryn Gross, llao Han lln. Michael Driscoll, 'l'onia (iaihowsky, .laeohson, treasurer: Hiehard Sal/man, vice-president; absent from photo. David Tanncnbauin. viec-prcsident. program. Federici, Maria Fleming. Hone, Mark Johnston. Cara Garofalo. Karen Louise Yohalem, president; Thomas Korgash. assistant Jill Heniir/ak, Brcmla Kalhleen Kennedy. Susan llendrzak, Jenniler llorner, Family Folk llcnshall. Scott Johnston. Lowe, William Macaluso. Ceri Maddoi'k. Sloven Drivers Now Subject Sharon Longaker. Mart William Martin. Michael | Malhevs. Amy McDermott. Two Attend RELO Program iii Park Tuesday .Jane Lynch. Kimberly McDonough. John Monti Stephanie Henliard. Anne Mid-Year Conference To Jury Service A Family Story Tune and Mackenzie. Elisabeth Noret'n Morris. Patricia Schmidt. Hruce Tyler, hlerchiTS while Mrs. Wehr, Mullaney, Peter Murphy, j Julia Vergainini. Patrick Alan Johnston, Inc. sent participated in." Beginning Ibis month longer jivnid jury duty hy Sing-Along in the Park, lollowing the old oral folk Manuel, Klizabelh Martyn. Pamela Meiselmann. Erie Dana Neskora. Nobuhiko | Vidaver, Taylor Wright. two delegates to attend the There were special licensed drivers of New not regislerinn lo vole. II is designed to bring |>areiils story-telling traditions, will lOlh annual Mid-Year Jersey between the ages ol and children together in (he Mertz, Simone Muscarnera. (ihta, Lawrence Prybylski. ! Honor Kull educational panels for real no longer possible to avoid recount tales from around- Kelly Scott. Kelly Sherman1, I Jacques Andre, liobert Conference of RF.LO-Inler- estate brokers. sales 111 and 70 will be eligible to one civic duty by lores;ikiiiM enjoyment of folk stories the-uorld as well as slories Christianne Orto, Victor Pecore. Michael Petriano. Margaret Sieeke. Laura Appclhaum, Sara liarcan, City Relocation Service in associates and RELO serve on a jury A law another." and music, will lit- presented from Appalaihia. taken San Diego, Calif. July 1M1. signed last January by the Children's Depart- 1 Kenneth 1'ope, Margaret Sonnenlag. Leslie Spasser, Beverly Host. Maria coordinators. The number of potent in I from the '•(iratidfallit'i Thomas Splaine. Sally Clarke. More than 700 members Schwiering said the requiring the selection of jurors will increase during menl of (he Wesllicld Tales" compiled by Chase. Ureche'r, Kelli Bacso Named to Stokes. Allison Taylor. Nancy Clark sun . Jackie came from throughout the conference "served to juries from a combined list July from :).s million to r> Memorial Library from 7 to Mark MtClusk'i. an United States, Canada and of licensed drivers and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Muriel Tesorivro. Jonathan Cohen. Gillian Conk. Dean slMrpen our members' skills million persons. This -l.'i assistant in the children's USTA Staff overseas. registered voters went into percent jump means a The program, planned for Thompson, Jeff Weill, Crane, Carol Cu ligan, while providing them with room and a iulure library Patricia Wesler. Ifubin Lisa Attending the conference the tools to better coni|>ete effect on July :i. Jurors greater likelihood of boys and girls from live (n 10 school student, will play folk George liasco of West- Susan Curry field, president of the United Wilson. Todd Wimplheinier. I) e I g u i cl i c e. II i llary j from Alan Johnston, Inc. in providing service to previously were chosen only selecting juries from a years old and their parents, music on his guitar and will DeOliva, ; were Henry Schwiering, from among New Jersey's broader, more represen- is a "first" for the Suites Professional Tennis Jin Jung Yoo, Jenniler DeNigro, Sarah A m e r i c a ' s m o b i I e lead the group in folk Zanger. Jill Zeikel. Jennifer j vice president, and Howard population. :i.!i million registered tative community sample. Children's Department, singing. Association, will be among Joanne Dettre, (liClerico. Sean Diver, llilal Clickenger. saies associate. "We believe the key In voters. The increase also means according to Mrs. Sully Hoys and girls who attend the returning staff members of the United Stales Tennis Distinguished Honor Moll Kibschutz, liobert Feathers, ' RELO President Don competent, high c|uality real that any one individual is Wehr. children's librarian. mus! lie accompanied by a Secretary of Stale Donald less likely lo be called for The group will assemble in Association's Kith National Marc Acilo, Hie-hard Erin (Jaffnev. Mia Gins- I Tarbell and the delegates estate service is the strong parent or parents. Families Tennis Teachers Conference from Alan Johnston inc. local independent brokers. welcomed the new jury duty than ever before. the library and go lo the must register at Hie Hartok. Kathleen Capano, lierg, Christine tiouldey, procedure for jury selection to be held at the Hoosevelt Klisii Clark, Kent Cruger, Susan Harvey, Jeffrey called the conference "the RELO is made up of such As a result, jury selection in bandstand in Iho park, children's desk before July noting that, "A recent New Jersey will become where thev will sit in the Hotel in New York City. Hans Diellerich. John I lei nt z, Cheryl iliirne. Jean most exciting educational brokers. M. Aug. 27, 2H, and 2'J. experience we have ever "HELO is an organization survey conducted by the fairer and more inclusive. Krtman, Gilloan Ferguson. llua, Madeleine llyatns. Eaglelon Poll found 7 Nationally and in- Martin Gubar. Elizabeth Ingrid Kastiks. Nancy composed of those firms "Those who fail to ternationally regarded that meet the highest percent of New Jersey's Outdoor Camping Feature Hamilton. Jean Harris, Lisa Kasko, Sarah Kelley. unregistered voting age register and vole deny as the meeting place ol Ha wgood. Christopher Gretchen Krealiling. Kristin To Discuss IN.J. standards of the real eslate themselves any voice in leading tennis teachers, profession." citizens had cited their At Summer Ranger Camp Kelly, Carl Kumpf. George Kueter, Laurie l.ipson, desire to avoid jury duty as deciding who ' will make coaches, and pros, the J LaPierre, Robert Longaker. Kerry Lucke. Kevin I .vein, Seashore Ecology RELO membership in decisions in areas ranging conference will feature r>fi the principal reason lor A four-day, throe night and how to cook their ov, ! Katherine McCaffrey, Allison Mcickiiy, Alvitui The vegetation and eludes more than t.200 real their failure to register. An from the maintenance of camp out will highlight each meals. staff and panelists, :i2 of McTeigui', .1 onathan estate firms which serve world peace to the filling of them "new faces." ! David McEntee, Jane animal life of Now Jersey's additional II percent cited period of the Four Seasons The cam|> is a logical i M en i- her . Christ! ne Mokraucr, Jellrey Mon- more than U.IIOU com- potholes," I.an declared ; popular coastal barrier jury duty as one ol a number Outdoor Center Ranger extension of the basic I Bacso is owner and Pasterc/yk, Thomas Pal- ninger, Jean Murphy, islands will be the subject of munities in the United ".Sonic |X'ople refer to Ihe Camp for advanced camp- of causes for not Pioneer Camp for boys and director of the North Jersey ! chett, Joanna Pecorc. Kllie Kenneth O'Hrien. David talks on July :)t) and Aug i:i ! Stales. Canada and over- registering." new jury selection ers grades 4 to <;. girls I to <>. The advanced Tennis Academy, and is 1 Perry, Stephanie PoHak, Odenkirk, Arthur Pearee, at the Newark Museum, seas. procedure as one less ex- All campouts will be held Hunger Camp is designed to director of Project Jersey, j Gordon Schantz, Andrea Steve I'inkin, Allison offered as part of Ihe j R1CLO relocation services Lan estimated that, "].!> cuse for not registering to- at the 153-acre outdoor I each the more experienced an innovative junior i Shen, Maureen Smyth. ! Playford, Lisa I'oller, Marie Museum's continuing ] are provided to clients at nomillion licensed drivers vole. While Ibat may he center in Lebanon Town- camper how to get along development program. An Gayle Slromnien, Darren Priseoc, Catherine Pryor, summer programs. I extra cost. In addition, have not registered lo vote, true, I prefer lo view it as ship, which this summer alone in the woods, how to "active USTA clinician, Tiets worth. Colleen Jonathan Pryor, Alan Kenneth Gosner, Curator j 1UCLO members offer a full and as many as 270,1X10 of one more opportunity for will operate four ca'.nps for use basic camp tools — ax. Uacso is a member of the Wieghorst, Klizabeth Kcgenlx-'rg, Susan Hettino, range of other real estate those may not have New Jersey residents lo j lashing, how to find of Zoology, will discuss boys and girls grari s 1 1o '.). USTA Education and Wilson. (Jeorgc Hosi-oe, Amy 'Harrier Islam) Ecology" I services. registered because of the take an active step in Ranger Camp ;< an ad- directions, how lo use Research Committee. Honor Holl Howling, Michael liulwn-j on July 30. Alan Johnston, Inc. hastraditional connection voicing their opinions," he vanced camping program nature — for example, Among Bacso's topics for Julia Bertram), Catherine stein, David Schnitzel',, On Wednesday, Aug. 13, one office and eight sales iKJlwoen voting and jury continued. "Voting is a stressing cumpcrafl, finding simple edible plants. this year's conference are Jietz, Paul Hianco, Anne James Shepherd, Dana/ Curator Gosner will discuss associates lo serve the duly selection. That con- positive action which im- handling and use of fUis transportation to and "Focus on the Feel" Carl, Anne Carlson. Sherman, Matthew Sber-j the New Jersey seashore's Weslfield, Scotch Plains, nection has changed," be plies a fajth in the future and equipment, lashing and from the Four Seasons Footwork Counts," and Christopher Conahee. man, Amy Showfet.v, Robin • animal inhabitants, in a talk Funwood and Mountainside said, "because New Jer-a willingness to work toward knots, orienteering and Outdoor Center on Hoffman "Effective Organization of Daniel Cozewith, Leslie Sitter. John Skowronski, also beginning at I ::!0 p.m. I communities. seyans who drive can no that future." survival skills. Crossing ltd., Lebanon Large Group Classes," with Culver, Dougbs Davoren, Laura Smith, Theresa in the Science Department. The campouts provide a Township, is provided daily, Mike Eikenberry, USPTA Michael Dineen, Elizabeth Smith, Huchel Spasser, i slides will show the shore chance for campers to lest withstops at most schools in treasurer. Dugle, Susan Fox. Julia Mary Stapelton. Pamela | creatures which can be the campcraft they have ("ran ford, Mountainside, Grimes. Kenneth lianipel, Stock, Vincent Tymond, found in such habitats as learned. Westfield, (iarwood, "Love sought is good, but Gregg Halting, Steve Kenny Weill, Bernardila ocean beaches, salt mar- Youngsters learn how to Famvnnd and Scotch Plains. giv'n unsought is tetter." ilaya.shi, Steven ilobson, Weiner, Sleven Weinstein, shes, under doeks and pick a camp site, how to For additional information Shakespeare Ernest Una, Verti Kennedy, Gregory Wolf, Lisa Wu. around jetties. hunt the corrent type of ] call the Wcslfielri YMCA. or firewood to keep fires going the Four Seasons Outdoor and hot enough for cooking, Center. Mr. Merchant: GOP Candidates Back Sub compact Cars Do you know about the new Union Ounty Freeholder establishes minimum mile candidates Frank 11. l.ehr of per gallon standards for new Summit, Miss "Ginnie" cars purchased by the (Virginia M.I McKenney of county. MERCHANDISE ADVERTISING RULES? Roselle Park and Peter "'We commend SALE Okrasinski of Union Freeholder Banasiak for Township, who are running spearheading (he adoption with Sheriff candidate AI of this policy, despite MEN'S CLOTHING (which were effective July 1st) Vardalis, pledged today to Democratic opposition. N'ot continue the newly adopted only will it save the lax- SUITS • SPORT JACKETS • SLACKS policy of gradually payers over one million replacing non-public safety dollars during the nexi ten 20% off cars with high mileage per years, but it will help with THE LEADER gallon American made the energy crisis and Including: Hickey-Freeman, Hart Schaffner & Marx, H. Freeman, Cricketeer, subcompacts "lo help our gradually eliminate the Southgate, Haspel, Palm Beach, Linett, Majer, Corbin, Sans-A-Belt, Daks... country in the energy crisis waste of gasoline by count;.1 and to save the taxpayers cars," stated Freeholder Be sure to see our "Yellow Tag" specials at money." candidate Okrasinski. 6 V2 price — Suits, Sport Jackets & Slacks has a supply of guidelines written The Republican Free- union leader. Selections from our regular stock Nat every item available in every size holder trio also pledged "It is very sad '.hi'. \t,<: to fight any attempt to new subcompact policy of Half Sleeve Half Sleeve replace obsolete county cars the county was adopted Hathaway Dress Shirts Pullover Terry Shirts in "plain language" by the New Jersey with gas guzzlers or Un- narrowly with the support of " necessarily more expensive three Republicans and one Reg. lo 120.00 Solid Colors & Stripes Reg. to iZO.OO larger vehicles than sub- dissident Democrat, one 50 compacts. The new county- Democrat being absent. The NOW '12" 2/'25 Now *8" 2/17 sub c o m p a c t policy, entire Board of Chosen Press Association. You may have a established by a resolution Freeholders for both Half Sleeve introduced by Freeholder patriotic and economy Men's Hose Blanche Uanasiak of reasons should have voted Regular & Over-the-calf Arrow Dress Shirts Elizabeth, applies to all for it," staled Roselle Park Reg. to S16.S0 Solid Colors & Stripes county vehicles which carry Mayor McKenney. Reg. I2.S0 NOW 3/»4°° FREE COPY by asking for it at four or less passengers. This Freeholder candidate '1.50 each NOW *9" 2 for • 19.50 policy does not apply to Lehr, a former Summit Half Sleeve police or other public safety mayor, noted the savings to All Swimwear & vehicles. The policy the taxpayers in gasoline, Manhattan Dress Shirts. our office while the supply lasts. requires the purchase of the purchase price of the Reg. lo U6.50 Nature Knit & Polyester Bermuda Shorts subcompact cars and vehicles, and in the Now *8" 2 for »17.5O Now 20% off replacement of parts make the new car policy the most Jackson far reaching capital saving Half Sleeve Button-Down Collars Half Sleeve Arrow 100% Cotton Another helpful service by economy measure yet taken Hathawav-Arrow- Sport Shirts Promoted by Union County govern- Manhattan Solid Colors & Fancy DuPont Photo Products in ment. Parlin has announced the . to 19.50 20% off Reg. to IZ2.00 NOW 20% off promotion of Koberl W. Jackson to process NECKWEAR VALUES THE associate in the technical 00 to 'lO section. 49 Jackson, who holds a U.S. A. A. NOW »3 in chemical engineering Alcoholics Anonymous WESTFIELD LEADER from Princeton University, Drinking Problem? See Our Fine Selection of Clothing for is responsible for applied Write The Big and Tall Man statistics and operations This Does Not Include Our Entire Stock 50 Elm Street research nl Pnrlin, and P.O. Box I21,Wesiti«ld USE OUR 30 DAY OR Z MONTH HO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN consults on similar « Telephone problems at other Photo 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Products manufacturing 763-1415 sites. He lives at 530 North Open Monday thru Saturday 9s30-6 Thurs. 9t3O-9 Chestnut St. -THE WESTHtXD (N .J.) I.KADEK, THURSDAY. Jl IV 24, 1980 Pap 3 Residents Advise Legislators On Streamlining State Government Two Wesllidil residents, inundations the i hiove into or remain iti the former Mayor Alexander S. is suggesting • Slate Williams of 724 Clark SI. and conceived and >• 'I'hi' Depar'merit ol Richard Hagger of Kast implemcnU'd 'I r ansport ai ion should liroad SI. ami Princeton delay." Parker i 'I'-vHop njun- (-IUT'IV and University, are members of Assembly !» l'', more uselul long term a 13-man citi/ens advisory Leader James Hut I! i-.l {i|x-raling [>lans committee to Hie Dist) agreed v. it irker • Kestoration ol local road Republican delegations in and noted thai he v. !-;..ll iji.i assislann- to ( ounties both houses of the New within my power i - Hi;,! and municipalities Jersey Legislature which these recommend. Increase public has unveiled a series of implemented." assistance and loslcr child recommendations aimed at The recommeiu (arc grants streamlining Slate govern- Ihe report fall Improve tin- svs.U'ii. of merit by improving ef- categories of: iiioniloring fraud and abuse liciency and culling costs. government; li iiri'-purta- (il medical assislai.ee I'll* Kirvat Ono Symphonic Youth Hand is pii-lurrd HI lli«- V% fitte House in Washington, The 2ij-page report based lion; institutions. I «-.il!liand programs to assure those n, I) < . during its last visit to this countn. on the lindintfs of Ihe 14 welfare; and en!-il .•! loll. need if-c eive belp aiul ;,ny The Israeli group will appear in Weslfield al MiiiUuuasMn I'a/k un Saturday suimniT stock jiroriui'tiun of member cuinmilliH* ap Among Ihe propir-. are abuse is iiiiriiiui/.erl c'veninK Aug. 2, at H:M o'clock. professional public performances nexl w( pointed by Ihe Senate and • A $75 million n < doit Heslore pupil Han- ! Assembly Republican in general slat*- < spnrlation aid a nil include leadership lust February, expenditures <• support lor a lalenierl and Israeli Youth Band was released at a press through a prionn Rifled children program in i conference in Ihe Senate established by the schools. : 1 To Perform Here Aug. 2 Chambers June 27. mental managers I "Sorni ol Ibese programs I The advisory commiltee respective deparlin i> and iire wore necessary and-or i The Kirvat Ono Youth music lur light xuminei Kmanu-KI. T'jli K. Broad St. was headed by .John H agencies. more easily implemented Hand, a group of W Israeli hMeiniiK Hand instruments , The Kiryat Ono Youth Mullen, vice-president lor I • Creation <>l ,in in than others." Parker said. youngsters who are touring iii'liKle llules. piccolyh. Hand has been welcomed in Corporate delations at i dependent, autonomous "However, on balance and presenting conn-its 'iljui's. eianriels. bassoons, : (oiiiiTiunilies throughout the Johnson and Johnson, New j General Accounting (ill ice they provide a sound throughout the Initcl s.i x ti phones. t r (j rn [jets . world and lias t*en awarded Stales this summer, will hoi us, biiriioneh. troin- numerous prizes for musical Brunswick. The other I with authority t«i audit ami blueprint lor improving the ; 1 nfcmbeis came from I monitor all Nt;itc ;ip- slate of our Slate during Ihe j perlorm for Ihe comrmimu bones, tubas ami per excellence According to government, private in- ! proprialions acciuinis Tlie l!itiO"s and upgrading ihe, al ihe bandstand in Mm lornier White House aide, dustry and labor and • agency would repw' lo both (|ualily ol lile lor all our dowasken I'ark at li !» p in Tlie Kirvat Ono liaii'l David l.issy. "II --thf-band) Saturday. Aug 2 Most.- :n <• represent a cross-section of Ihe Goveriuii and citizens." he added : i nines to Westlielil alH-l helped in strengthen ties Temple Kmami Kl, and tin I Legislature bul v.ould be playing m Miiinesol;>. bi-lw eeri the I' S. and the SUite's population. Weslfield Mnunlaiusidi "The entire committee j independent of Ixilli Madrigal Singers ! Wiislnngtun and <';ilih>nii;j Israel Other glowing il'nai H'rith. 1) n- per IJunrig August, il will <-n (urnrncnls have come from and the siihcominittee.s me! - Intensify tax auditing foniiancc is free ol charge with cabinet ollicials and efforts on Ihe pan ot tlie In Museum Garden! lerlain in Washington, Arthur I.ink. Governor of and everyone is invited to lie . Michigan. Ohio. i North iJakota. who said, among themselves on jStale l.o improve rnllci'tum The New Jersey attend numerous occasions before j ol lax revenues .ind thus Shakespeare Festival : Ontario, lira?.;! and will "We enjoyed the concert reaching Ihe recom- . generate additional revenue Madrigal Singers will The Kiryal < /no Con- linisb i!> lour at !lu- H'liai immensely. It is pleasing to mendations included in their for the State. perform Kli/.abe-than love servatoire Sy niphoni c H'rilh Inlcrnational ('(in- vention in Washington. I)''. j see and hear the talent of report," Senate Republican - Repeal the increase in songs during a tree concert Youth Hand was last in 'Ins these young people" and country during tlv summer before returning lo Israel Leader Barrv T. Parker tream plied by Mr. Hawkins to j participate in the art) medley of both Israeli Opp Recruit Training create hals for Ihej sessions and other summer! compositions and an in- !s ii ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. Russo oses Navy Seaman Recruit "Everybody's Birthday" | activities. ternational repertoire of 0 Douglas H. Brown, son of Mrs. J.L. Brown of 722 Rail- Proposed State Property Tax way Avc., has completed Maintaining I hat com- dollar spent, a substantial colleagues lhal Ihe last recruit training al the Naval munities such as Cranford, portion Roes to pay Ihe thing Ihe hard-pressed Training Center, Great Westfield and Union bureaucrats who handle the properly owners of New Lakes, III. Township would be unfairly money." Jersey need is another new During the eight-week penalized by a statewide , Russo dismissed Ihe tax. regardless of what it is ; training cycle, he studied Adlers properly tax, Stale Sen. fcontention of Donald Linky, called." j general military subjects SAVE 20 Anthony E. Russo (I).-2()lh | a Uyrne aide, who was ! designed lo prepare him for Dist.-Union County) this (juoted as saying the pur- Correction I furl her academic and on- week vowed lo fight the pose of the lax would he not Carol Stravach's name the-job training in one of Ihe r and MORE enactment of any such levy. ne essarily to increase was omilted from the list of ; Navy's l!.> basic oc- Parade of Hesponding lo published revenues, bul lo make it ninth grade students al cupational fields. reports that Governor mule o(|uitablee. "Every Roosevelt Junior High I Included in his studies on all children's winter outerwear Byrne plans to ask the lime we hear a public of- School recognized in June were seamanship, close- Our once-a-year buy-now-and-save winter sale! The sea- legislature for a statewide ficial linking the words for high academic Order drill, Naval hislory son's newest fashions, styles and colors. Shown, are properly lax after Hie 'equitable' and 'lax', we achievement. Miss Stravach and first aid. Summer only 2 ol a truly great collection. November eleclions, Russo should hold on tighter lo our achieved the honor roll al A 1079 graduate of said flatly: "Ihe governor wallets," llusso declared. leasl six limes during her Weslfield High School, he won't have my vote for a lax "The hard-pressed New three years at the junior joined the Navy in April thai in all likelihood would Jersey laxpayers, who high school. j 1980. Values. cost homeowners in com- already have high property munities like Hillside, taxes, a sales lax and an Garwood, Rosellc and income lax. have heard that Rnselle Park substantially song before, and they're not more than they already are going lo join the chorus Ibis paying," lime." Russo declared. Russo said the Russo, who pointed out beneficiaries of a slatewide lhal his district was com- property tax would be Ihe posed of suburban com- cities, "which have never munities of basically one- been noted for their ef- family homes, said the IP: ficiencyorlheir dedication to seven towns were generally economy in government. well-run by efficient and 20% to 50% OFF Again, laxpayers who fool conscientious local officials on over 900 selected watches Ihe bills would lose control, who have consistently and another wild spending demonstrated their concern spree could ensue." for economy in government. Pointing lo his service as "For these people and their on gold watches normally selling for mayor of Union Township, constituents lo be penalized S600 to $4000 Russo said his 15 years as a for their efficiency in Ihe member of Ihe governing interests of a Trenton Full Service Florist body in his hometown had bureaucrat's concept of a FRUIT BASKETS 30% OFF laugh! him that "govern- 'more equitable lax' would on over 2000 earrings. Usually $30 ment closest lo the people is be grossly unfair." toS2O0, nowS21 to $140 the most efficient — and Ihe Russo said he was not most economical." Of- certain how the vote would ficiials in local government go in the Senate. "All I can must account lo Ihe tax- say is lhat I'll be working on 20% OFF payers if ihey wish lo Hie Democratic side in an on UK ruby and diamond rings — continue in office. II is for effort to persuade choose from more than 125 this reason, for Ihe mosi part, lhal Ihey conlinously strive lo perform as WANTED... "SUMMER 20% OFF A STANDOUT! V-STRIPEO MACHINE WASHABLE & economically and as ef- UPHOLSTERY on crystal floor samples NYLON SKI PARKA MITTENST0 MATCH ficiently as possible. If the SPECIAL" Quilted boot top polyester/cot- stale gcsl involved in this DIRTY Fully lined with toasty Orion multer, than the ac- 20% OFF acrylic pile • even in the attach- ton coat with acrylic sherpa CARPETS pile lining and trim. Grosgrain countability in the lax- on a special selection of diamond ed split hood. Washable, navy, STEAW brown, blue. armholes, sleeves and border payers lhal presently exisls pendants and pierced earrings will disappear. If Ibis should INFLATION kCARPET CLEANING Sizes 4-7 Sizes 8-16 trim. In camel or French blue. happen, then a lack of Our truck mounled power units will pull regular S42 regular $46 Sizes 7-14 Sizes 4-6X out all Iho <1iMf Thgio's no odor or Nol an itcTis available in all stores. concern with regard lo mosa All ihenoiSB and inconvonioico Merchandise availability sub|ect to prior sale. S 90 S 90 regular $75. regular$71. government spending will stays outsido Only the l«cfinician with 32 35 his long hoso and wand come inio ihe S 90 S 90 result and the laxpayers will home Ws do nol uso your hoi wQter 53 49 have U) pay Ihe price. The and all waslo is conlninerj in our Ifuck lawmaker from Union 300 •nounied tank Giveusoiry (here Township said that SQ. FT. distribution of tax dollars MIN. Call The Sheriff Of Clean through federal and slate Carpet County Today OF WESTFIELD 33E. Broad St. Westlield governments was "probably •LIMITED TIME ONLY Toll Free 800-982-5555 " 2 Ihe leas! cost-effective way hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • men. and thurs. to 9 Call 233-2130 Today! FREE' HOME ESTIMATES GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWM of opera I ing. For every located in Wettfleld LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980- NEW<'ONSTKITTION site. Bluegrass at Echo Lake Park July 30 This option calls for an entirely new facility to be o Implementation of this niulli-pliased project would constructed on a site which must be located and be complicated. OBITUARIES For the third year in a electrifying and hard first New Jersey bluegrass acquired. t The town hall layout has an inefficient space con- row. the Union County driving stage fiddlers and hand lo release a long-pla\ Advantages: figuration for library use: space is fragmented and Department of Parks and lias appeared in the album • Grealest design freedom to tailor structure lo circulation would be convoluted, David E. Graham Madeline E. Recreation presents the television scries "Blue-grass West field's needs. o The town hall spaces were nol designed for heavy David E. Grab mi. G4. of "Bluegrass Music Festival" at the F.nglishtown Music o Greatest freedom In incorporate "state-of-the-art" structural loads created by book stack areas and would 810 Village (.reen, a Northcutt as part of the Summer Arts Hal!" Tenants energy-efficient design into the structure, require reinforcement This would create a "forest of research chemist lor tho Madeline K. Northcutt, W). Festival Tex Logan and the During the past year, he {Cvntinuud t1 planning. past records). Edison. Nile Garage" and Dan band designed to feature his determining n-|iaus word e Inefficient layout of library would require additional Center, Palo Alto, Calif. Crary will star at the 7:30 Shortenings: after suffering an apparent Born in Maryland, she had artistry on the fiddle in- made. i * Site choice is problematic. An existing playing field, staffing lo maintain adequate supervision and control. lived in the Union County p.m Wednesday tree cluding hoe down music, Judge Thomson reserved heart attack while visiting concert in Echo Luke Park. located near ihe existing Municipal Building could be In ils report. Fry Consultants argued lhal Ihe current his daughter area since 1926. She was the bluegrass and Texas swing decision for two weeks, used, but may result in community opposition by those library has physical problems which limil its "functional wife of the late Robert Westfieldand Mountainside. The West Texas Grass & allowing both the town and ' Born in New York, he Fiddler Tex Logan and his who value its current use. Other large, vacant well-, efficienly," including: lived in Winfield Thomas Norlhcutt Sr who Electric Company, features Krnstoff to supply any j located sites are nol available; a site would have to be o Space is lacking in critical areas, including slacks, group and the Late Nite New Jersey mandolinist before moving to Westfield died in 1947. additional materials' assessed al considerable expense. reading rooms, and staff offices. Garage are two of New Barry Mitlcrluilf. vocalist relevant to the ease j 20 years ago She is survived by a Jersey's best known blue- o High capital costs. o Space is inefficiently laid out, resulting in intrusive daughter. Mrs. Nancy Danny Weiss from New- Meanwhile about hall ol ! circulation problems, staff inefficiency and confusion lie was a research grass attractions. Guitar York, bassist Kirhie KXI'.ANSIOX OF KXI.STING FACIMTIKS chemist for the |>oni'd easily identified local landmark, community-based variables. Some libraries need member of its Men's Club Westfield died Tuesday (he eastern seaboard states. the show for singer Emmy payment for the loss of hot virtually no meeting room space and function well while 1 | water, said that the issue ! o This opt ion has the lowest initial capital costs. as well as a member of the after a long illness at He has earned Hit Lou Harris at Princeton's Shortcoming: other communities rely heavily upon the library as a Mended Hearts Overlook Hospital. reputation ol one ol MeCarter Theatre. In i now is one of "credibility," j nucleus of community activity. There is no doubt that the hluegrass music's most I nol only between Ihe tenants , o The facility would remain spread out over three Wateunk Room and Hopkins Room have severe short- Organization and the Memorial services will be January, thev became the floors, and result in staff and space inefficiency, American Chemist Society. held at 2 p.m. tomorrow ut and the landlord, hut also comings. However, the issue of the limited size and with Ihe town. o The site is restrictive; additional land would have lo flexibility of the space remains lo be resolved by Ihe Surviving are two sons, the Presbyterian Church. be acquired to facilitate parking and auto entry-egress. Andy of Portland Me., and The Gray Funeral Home is Top Archer community. Unlike requirements for slack space and Daniel of New York City; a in charge of arrangements. HKXOVATION OF F.I..M STKICKTSCHOOL reading areas, there are no hard and-fusl rules lo follow." daughter. Miss Deborah A complete obituary will Registration The existing Elm Street School is a 3 story-full Teaches at Roosevelt basement structure with a concrete and steel "hybrid" Graham of Woodside, appear in next week's (Continued trorn JtJgu II Westfield has a 0.2 per capital circulation, according to Calif.; a brother, Gilbert of Leader. The Westfield Depart- Marcantonio has been framing system. The building contains almosl 40,000 Ihe report, almost double Ihe county average, and Woodbury, NY.; and two men! of Recreation is • shooting for three years and Many of those interviewed square feel, in excess of the programmatic needs of the demonstrates a "highly intensive use of a small per sisters, Mrs. Freda Baker of Houses Spray sponsoring an archery clinic ] is a member of the Wai- Jefelnt that registration ilselt library. The building is in good condition structurally but capita collection" ratio of 2.H. "Optimum size for Ihe West Palm Beach, Fla., and at the Roosevelt Teen , chung Bowman Club in as "no big deal would require new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing : was total book collection for Weslfield suggests a collection Mrs. Huth Zeligs of Cin- Painted, Egged Center under the super- Linden. Asa member of this Some support it systems to meet modern library construction criteria range of 101,000 lo l!f:s,(KK) volumes. Fry said, "if stan- j strongly. cinnati, Ohio. Two houses were spray vision of Jim Marcantonio. '. club, he has been very and current construction codes. dard criteria are lo be applied. Bolh beginning and ad- . successful in Ihe many I Joseph Kjinia Jr. ol Advantages: Services were held painted-one of them egged- | Trinity PI. said that "Weslfield's library is an intensively used facility, Tuesday morning at the on Highland and Grandview vaneed archers are; tournaments and contests o The school is well-located within the community, consistent with its socio-economic status, education level welcome to join this ; lie has entered. Through his j registration is a "pretty Menorah Chapels of Aves. Saturday and Sunday, good idea, so thai tho o The building has excess square footage which could and values structure ol Iheresidents. It is assumed that Millburn, followed by and a section of rain gutter program, which will leach j clinic at Ihe Roosevelt Teen be leased. Dual advantages can be realized; rental within normal planning procedures and with no unusual lundamenlals and technique i country can be ready in case entombment in the Sanc- was damaged at the ('enter, Marcantonio hopes there is a war.";' income woulci help defray building operation costs and physical constraints, the library would maintain a tuary of Abraham and Memorial Pool, in criminal through participation. t lo find enough interested excess leased space allows easy incremental ex- moderate growth policy in order to huild adequate Sarah in Paramus mischief reports filed with Marcantonio, an expert individuals to create an Another Wcsll'ield pansion of the library "on demand" over the years. colled inns of printed and non-printed material for future the Weslfield Police lust archer, utilizes excellent j archery club at the Wesl- resident said that while he Shortcomings: community use." John T. Clark Jr. week. archery equipment to run \ field High School. Mar- had no problem with o The building would require extensive alterations for Other conclusions leached by the consultants are: Slate steps were broken on the program. Using j canlonio hopes that as his registration, he would only book stack areas; current structure cannot accept o Demands for children and young adults will drop as Services will be held at 10 Drake PI. and bushes and a demonstrations and in- i skills progress, he will one consent to the draft if required live loads. The optimum solution to the (hose population sub-groups drop. Space demands for a.m. tomorrow for John T. smail tree were uprooted on structional tips. Mar-1 day represent the United women were also included. problem is lo use an independent self-supporting slack youth will stabilize, and may increase by 1990 as older Clark Jr. who died Monday llyslip Avi\, both on Friday. cantonio hopes lo teach i Slates as an Olympic ar- "Women should register system which will limit the development of an "ideal" residents leave Weslfield to be replaced by young at Overlook Hospital after a beginners Ihe fundamentals ! since they want everything design families ("family life cycle"). II is anticipated, Also on Friday, pool lights cher. else," said one local brief illness. He was 64. were damaged on Central while refining the skills of | o The square foolage available on each floor results in however. Ilia! Ihe inordinate impact of the teenagers Born in Westfield, Mr. Ihe more advanced archers, j Although the .playgroun . _ d registrant on Monday, who on the facility will abate consistent with the juvenile Ave., potted plants were also wanted to know why a 3-floor layout for the library. Clark moved to Moun- broken on Cacciola PI. and Two of the more im- j season >Sj well under way, o The building lacks a positive image, decline in population., tainside in 1951. He was portanl ideas Marcantonio intereste'"' dJ individuals registration stopped with 20 fence gates were damaged year olds. o Remodeling Ihe structure lo be energy-efficient • Need for adult spaces will increase. This includes retired from H & H Con- on Harding St. teaches are stance and the still welcome lo join the would be difficult due lo existing wall construction- areas for quiel reading as well as ancillary library struction Co. of Millington proper use of the bow and archery program. In order Joseph D. Sexton of First structural frame. facilities such as music listening space and, if other after more than 30 years of Armed arrow. The clinic is open lo participate in the clinic, SI. said thai he sees o Re-use of vacated space in Municipal Building must facilities are nol available, community program service. Tuesday and Thursday individuals may sign up at I registration us an "undue be resolved. rooms. He was a member of the Robbery afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m. Ihe Roosevelt Teen Centeer ithreat on the younger CONSTRUCTION OF NEW TOWN HALL • A population with more middle-aged and elderly Mountainside Volunteer at the Roosevelt Teen on any weekday from 9:30 to generation," noting that INNOVATION OF BUILDING KOK MHKAKY USE individuals will require a facility than can be used Fire Department for the last Center. 4, except on Wednesdays. those who don't believe in it This option requires Ihe construction of a new town hall effectively by those who are handicapped, 17 years and a member of Suspect Flees still must sign up or they lo accept administrative functions. The library would • Westfield has an intensively used facility as Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Westfield Police have Scotch Hills Medal Play will be fined or put in jail. absorb the entire ground and second floors. demonstrated by the marginally-sized volume Catholic Church, Moun- issued a warrant for the The following are the Browne, 13. A local parent whose son Advanlges: collection in conjunction with high membership and tainside. arrest of an armed robbery results of medal play this July 15, A-FJighl - Olga is out of (he country nnd not o The current site would be retained, with alt of its circulation figures. Survivors include a son, suspect who escaped from a month by the Women's Golf Rose, 28; Kathi Ortleb, 29; registering also sees assets. s Adult circulation will continue lo increase. Carl J. Clark of Cedar Fanwood patrol car Monday Organization of Scotch Audrey Said, 30. registration as a disruptive Shortcomings: o Circulation of "non-book" items will continue to Knolls, and a daughter, Mrs. night here at the corner of Hills: B-Flight - Jean Coulter, influence. She said that o A new town hall would be needed, requiring a new increase. Carol M. Flynn of Moun- South and Central Aves. July 8, A-Flight - Jackie 27; Harriet Bailey, 28; . registration is creating a lot tainside. Police from Westfield Oslberg, 29; Kalhy Blatt, Evelyn Ross, 30. of tension and she would like Tomorrow's Mass of the assisted Fanwood officers in 30; Joyce Bantz and Betty C-Flight - Tammy to see more information on Resurrection will be held at their attempt to catch the Valley, 31, tie. Angeleri and June Mc- (he-existing capability of the Our Lady of Lourdes suspect, Darryl Jenks of B-Flight - Mary Hanson, Carthy, 27, tie; Dolores volunteer forces. Church. The interment will North Plainfield, who had 32; Esther Enander, 33; Veghte, 28. Jeremy Mills of Scotch follow in Fairview slipped out of his handcuffs Joyce Baumann, 34. Plains said that registering Low gross, Audrey Said, for the draft was a very Cemetery. and fled from the patrol car C-Flight - Mary Hughes, 42. Low putts Beth Loeser, as it approached the traffic 28; Jane Brower, 29; Vivian difficult decision for him. He The Gray Funderal Home, 12, Audrey Said, 13, and considered not registering 318 East Broad St., is in signal at Central and South O-Rourke, 33. Jean Couller, 14. en route to the county jail. for about three months for charge. Low gross, Joyce Bantz, i Chip-ins, Belh Loeser Christian reasons. He said In other reports, 14 year 39. Low putts, Carole I Audrey Said. that he spoke to some Richard A. Lawa old youth who stole money elected officials who (old Richard A. Lawa, 48, of from the Elm St. Exxon Symphonic Band To Play in Park him that registration was North Plainfield died cash register Tuesday The Westfield Recreation basically just a diplomatic morning was apprehended Symphony of New Jersey Saturday at Muhlenberg Commission Symphonic and in Ihe Lyric Opera of move to impress other Hospital after a brief illness.' by police on South Ave. Band under the direction of nations. If the actual draft shortly after the theft. New Jersey. He currently He was born in Plainfield Elias J. Zareva has an- sludies under Herbert were reinstated, he would and had lived in Westfield Robert Field of 405 nounced program selections Blayman, first clarinetist in apply for concientious ob- and North Plainfield for Edgewood Ave was for its final concert of the ihe Metropolitan Opera jector status, and failing most of his life. He was arrested three times last 1980 summer series at orchestra. that, go lo prison. employed as an auto week. Last Thursday he was MindowaskinPark at8 p.m. picked up as a fugitive from Zareva announces thaiIhe Andy Wellen of Westfield mechanic in the Plainfield- tonight. band resumes rehearsals in who was also distributing Westfield area for many a warrant out of Garwood. Zareva highlights in this Later that day he was September in preparation SANE literature outside (he years. final program those num- for ils winter-spring concert post office said that his Mr. Lawa is survived by arrested for receiving stolen property. His bail of $5,000 bers which received best series now in the planning group is not trying to three sisters, Miss Virginia audience acclaim in the four stages. Details of practice propagandize, but rather M. Lawa of Cranford and was continued for another arrest Friday for burglary. earlier concerts of the nights, times, and place will just to show the other side, Mrs. Anna Santonastaso and season. "Light Cavalry be publicized when and finally, "lo keep the Miss Francis Lawa, both of Eighteen year old Donald Overture," "They're finalized. peace option possible." North Plainfield. lannascolio was also Playing Our Song," Funeral services were arrested for receiving stolen "America the Beautiful," Library held Tuesday, with the Gray property Saturday and "Glen Miller in Concert," Funeral Home, 318 East additionally charged with and the ever-appealing (Continued Irom page II Natural Gas Broad St., in charge of theft. "Stars and Stripes" are demolished. A new structure, containing a maximum of arrangements. Interment Several burglaries were some of Ihe selections to be two floors would be built. was Clover Leaf Park reported to police during the presented by Ihe band. Advantages: Cemetery, Woodbridge. week, including the • The well located site is similar to existing in am- rieas Featured soloist for the Ame burglary of $120 from evening will be George- bience. Site has adequate space for parking. Mrs. Stephen C. Turner's Deli Sunday. Toenes, concert master of « Freedom to plan facility to function "ideally," since Burglaries were also the band, performing the most of the facility would be new. Answer Bubier reported at Arrowhead • Low capital cost, due to economies achieved by lor less than a dime a load, you'll save Conditioning, Wash and Mozart "Clarinet Concert." Mrs. Ann M. Bubier, 70, of Toenes, a Weslfield retaining existing wing. energy and money with ;i new gas dryer. 'linlav's g;is Dry, the South side train 1 Westfield, died Sunday at St. resident, teaches in- o Lowest comparative energy costs. model. , are engineered with efficient pilotless ignitions, Elizabeth's Hospital, after a station, Westfield Health Shortcominggs: Foods, Andrew's Hair strumental music in the iiuloinatic shut-oil's and permanent press cycles as well long illness. Piscalaway school syslem, e Introduction of facility with more intensive use than as larger drums to luuuile tho>c big loads. Stylist ;ind at Elm Liquors, existing facility into residential community. Born in lrvington, she as well as playing first Your local Kli/abethtown showroom is now moved to Westfield 29 years and on Summit Ave clarinet in Ihe Suburban o Re-use of vacated space in existing Municipal ago. Florence Ave. Penn- Building must be resolved. featuring Maying imil Whirlpool dryers in n selection She was a communicant of sylvania Ave.. Harding St. of colors. Prices include delivery, normal installation Holy Trinity Church. and Hyslip Ave. and ;i one-year warrant} on pails and service. Use She was the widow of A diamond ring was stolen Eli/ahclhtoun's liberal credit terms. Stephen C. Bubier who died from u Village Green home For other .smart energy con.servalion steps. pay close in 1972. and jewelry was also attention to Professor MitcOwl's clothes drying tips: Surviving are four sons, i reported stolen from Ihe 1. I'luce partially Jried, folded cotton items Stephen W. of Bayport. j Westfield Motor Inn. such as sheets, dish towels, and t-shirts. on top of the N.Y.. Kenneth Petroski of Silverware was stolen from dryer. As the uexi load dries, excess heat completes ihe Ortley Beach, Robert a Scotch Plains Ave. home. drying of the folded items. Petroski of Cape Kennedy, An attempted burglary was Fla., Richard Petroski of reported by Top Banana. 2. Clean your lint trap alter each load to in- Westfield; a brother, Morris and in the midst of the heat crease the efficiency of your dryer. N. Midtgaard of Edison; a wave, an air conditioner .1. Don't overdry your clothes. It wastes sister, Mrs. Caroline was taken from Norris FUNERAL DIRECTORS energy and causes shrinking and wrinkling. McGhee, of Green Brook, Chevrolet. and eight grandchildren. Two incidents on Central Funeral services are Ave. were reported to police FRED H. GRAY, JR. being held at 9:15 a.m. this during the week. One, last DAVID B. CRABIEL Elizabethtown Gas morning at the Dooley Wednesday involved three WILLIAM A. DOYLE A National Utilities & Industries Company Colonial Home, 555 West- youths, one of whom was hit E.WILLIAM BENNETT ELIZABETH WESTFIELO PERTH AMBOY ISELIN PHIULIPSBURO field Ave., followed by a with a bat. On Monday, a 16 EUZABETHTOWN PLAZA 110OUIMBY ST 169 SMITH ST ONE BROWN ME fiw.3EBERRY ST 2B9-5OO0 289-5000 289-5000 (Oil Gioen Si 859 4411 Funeral Mass at 10 a.m. at year old walking to work Daily 8 30 a m .5 pm Dai y B 30 ,1 m -5 p m Daily B 30 a m 5 p m WESTFIELD: 318 East Bfoad St., Feed H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233 0143 IMeaiRI 1-9 Cue IB 1 Daily fl 30 a rn -5 p m Holy Trinity Church. was stopped by three males ThurS and Fn M9p Interment will be in Fair- who took his work shirt and (Closed SalufUays) view Cemetery. kicked him. OHc qood only in area serviced Oy EligoOeilito.vn Gas -THE WESTFIELD j Bull'ioji Aeension The ! week's highlight was the Jefferson Thi' good citizen awards ] Tony Hrown. Ijesi female i iiildrcn v|,(..m Thursday "Everybody's Birthday" ' Jeflerson stalled oil Ihe lor the week went to Ian J dancer: Kathv Hoifrr:u;in rnoi hiny at • 'lark Lanes, the celebration. Ail ol The ' week by having a nok Rhodes and David ('avan • a/id IJL'SI dressed Lisa high Low lei ^ were Jean Ann playgrounds provided free | hockey tournarni'nt. The. Mi I sou ! Clevengei l.inuon and ''ra;g Kovack. cake, icecream and soda lor ' winners were (•rank Huang j Wilson Play grou nd | W v d n e s d n \ w .* • nthei aiinities this week the children. Alter eating and Br\an llealv ; started oil the week with the ! Everybody's Birthdu'. included ,i barbque. the food provided from Ihe ] Jefferson's (air wus held i 'Soap Bubble Content About 30 playgiouiideij I'i'ivii.-s >w irrin.ing. arts and fair profits the j on Tuesday July Ij Some ol K very one received ribbons j came back alter lunch lor erylts and a candy hunt playgrounders sang and I the booths were loss al the lor their efforts It was a tun j cake, ice cream and soda 'Iln-Hwd i ni/en ol the week enjoyed various games All j cans, ring toss, perms drop, way to beat the heat The Softball game planned v.;>- I r;,,n Kovii<-k A few of the many concert-goers who took part in last playground members were . candy guess, hot dog stand, Tuesday was "Clown iJay." ; for Thursday was eallen oil liiiosew'll Teen < inier C'arley Paynting (left) and Karen Thum are shown week's "Play With Clay on Concert Day" are shown invited to the parties, which • tetherliall. checker loss and Katie am) Teddy Glynn, and due to a lorleil by the op- The 1'ji.iiih Aeek ol the working on their clay pieces at the recent clay sculpture I working with the clay as they await the beginning of a took place at the individual ! the selling ol records, books Krnily Davis arrived in all ponent. McKinley School teen eenier was highlighted exhibition in Mindowaskin Park. free band concert in Mindowaskin Park. playground sites ; and pope-corn. their clown splendor, which : The week concluded with Ir. a t>«;i i,;in,enl rm Tuesday Tamaques The sol I hull team won set the mood for creating Balloon Ascension All lrn- ,ind a : :sit io Point Clay Sculpture The fourth week of | their lirsl name of Ihe year some down portraits , ulaygrounders sent off Pleasant 'he siiih' of the playground activities' by defeating a tough i Arts and (.'rails began Ihe '• balloons with piihtcar d> Benihana I'nwei Boa' Races Highlights started off with the Monday < McKinley team 18-10. The day on Wednesday. attached. They are on Wednesday morning swim at the . leading hitters for Jellerson | Playgrounders created anxiously awa ilmK the Tin- pool IOUI nai'imt was Memorial Pool Monday : were Joe (»i ande * 4 stain glass pictures ol . return of their cardh an e>.( Mirij.' "fie v. iUi first Band Concert afternoon the playground | singles). Peter Valli <4 clowns. Mowers, trains. • McKinlev place :.oi.or- >!o'.ng to 1 ; The Weslfield Recreation had its pet show. Blue | singles). James I'etrik 12 mice and rainbows In the Playgrounders opened Ihe Herman l.ange Herman ribbons were awarded to singles. ! hr i. Matt Vitale alternoon they celebrated , week with a refreshing had to phi1. •'. el! io w in the Deparlment's weekly band 1 concert in Mindowaskin Leslie Klieger and her dog (2 singles, double). .Jimmy "Everybody's Birthday ' swim at the Memorial I'ool tourrie . .ind lie di

Terry Napier, from left, Mark Wolf, Mrs. Gladys Reimers and Fred Reimers lake a break from supervising last Thursday night's clay sculpture exhibition. ambassador Flag Display Booklet Available SERVICES A booklet, prepared by the Office of Veteraas Affairs both educational and in- PHONE 233 0003 Flag Guardian Committee and an executive member of teresting. They are of Union County, about the the Flap Guardian Com- available at the Office of 1030 SOUTH AVENUE. WEST WESTFIELD. NEW JEHSEY 07090 proper ways to display the mittee, said. "We hope the Veterans Affairs and the UnitedStatesflag, currently public will find the booklets Union County Court House." 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" is being distributed by the Union County Department of Human Resources, Office of Veterans Affairs. Enjoy the Thrill and Excitement of "Improper treatment of the flag may be an in- Thoroughbred Racing at dictable offense," Paul L. Angelo, director of the

Gemologicol Good planning, good services, good laboratory Now thru customer relations and personnel who 0 appraisal enjoy serving people -it all adds up to services. Sept. 1 banking at its best. The key to summer pleasure is right here at TRY US! Most modern »ri-:inusn Mew Jersey's beautiful seashore racetrack. laboratory for Free Loan Info Make it a date and join us for fun and diamond and Jed Feibusli, a highly cum- thrilling sports action! pt'lcnl loan officer with many For information on group plans and gem grading. ycais ol experience, is the manager ol the Kosclle discounts for 10 or more, call Maria, CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Dy appointment only. iirancli of Tlic Money Store. (201)222-5100. Phone: 230-6900 Me invites interested home- owners to call liim at NO MINIMUM AGE V.Ei/BER 2-tlo000, for advice on any 9 races daily exc Suns • Post time 1:30 and .ill aspects of burrowing. 29CONVENIENTOFFICES • MIDDLESEX . MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION All information will l>e held OCEANPORT. NEW JERSEY 219 Noll Awenufl Wast. West* eld. H J n siiicterst cinifideiice and 2 miles from Garden St. Pkway Exit 105 here is no obligation. Ady.* Pat* 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980- is also a watershed area. It would like to thank the tributions made to its Sick Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith would take a fantastic many residents and various and Death Fund which is 7HEWESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE amount of money to drain groups in the community for supported by our annual fall AfHLIATI MEMIIK EDITOR and keep it drained because the support they have given dance. We hope for your there used to be a pond Ihe Local during the year. continued support. NATIONAL NiWlPAPtt ASSOCIATION where Cornwall Drive now The PBA is especially Del. Robert Lowyns is. grateful for Ihe con- Stcood cUu po«Utfe paid at w«*Lfiel(l N J All letters to the editor Westfield PBA must oeai a signature, a 1 have had nightmares Copl An lnd.pend.nl New.p.p . • TTW TTT* • T ^ ^r~ ^r~ ~r -j- T ^T T^ Town o! WciUlrfd .nil Bunniib oK( street address and a where I have gotten up in telephone number so the morning to find that Subscription. S10.00 per year in advfljice. during the nighl a bulldozer STARSCOPE ElUbllibed 1890 authors may be checked if OfOcc: 60 Etal Street. Walfleld. N.J 070DO contributors are not able to has taken down all the trees Tel. 232-4401 - 232-440& and everything is asphalt Clirr Autwdl Membn be reached al local phone QluUlty We«kii« of New Jersey numbers during Leader and concrete. After twelve WALTER J. LEE . . "'" *""* """ *"»""">» years of fighting all these Pu bustier business hours. the OAIL W. TRIMBLE wntor'ssipiauire may be different "improvements" WEEK OF JULY 24, 1980 Illor one sort of wears out. Ad [anagw notarized AQUARIUS—January 2JF«bruary 19 V. Marjorie Whedon 1-otters must be written Lucky streak extends till Sunday; you charm your way out of some THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 607 Fourth Ave. only on one side of paper touchy situations. Sunday's cancellation is compensated by bright and typewritten COURTS OK CLASSROOMS? financial news on Monday. Don't let Wednesday by an all-work All letters must In' in the time. Editor, Leader; ! 1981 State Budget 'leader' office by Friday PISCES—February 20-March 20 if they art" to appear in the I would like lo comment \ SHOPPING CENTERS on Mr. England's letter in Friday's news could make you laugh, the weekend's items could Becomes Law following issue COME AS VOL! ARE - find you blushing. Visit from friend offers surprises. Take advan- DO.'- regard to how the Board of The Governor on June 30, signed the fiscal year 1981 Education spends the tage of high energy and productivity levels Monday-Wednesday. New Jersey State Appropriations Act authorizing $5,107 fITGO PROPERTY AR1KS—March 21-April 20 Editor, Leader; 7-¥-KO taxpayers' money. billion in spending — $3,957 billion from the Genera! This is the third lawsuit Relative's phone call answers important question—then opens up Fund, $1,073 billion from the Property Tax Relief Fund As a Weslfield resident new area of concern. Don't get carried away with recent success at and former councilman. I document, yet provided a the scars and weeds from will have to look al the the board has sustained in and $77 million from the two Casino Funds. The signing, recent years. The thousands expense of current job. Fascinating new face brightens Wednesday. coming just one day before (he beginning of the new am dismayed at the lack of copy to one of the other that operation. The next factories belching smoke TAUHUS—April 21-M»y 22 publicity, public discussion members oi Ihe public at the revelation was all (lie great and listen to all the noise of dollars used for lawyers' fiscal year, ended over six months of budgetary trials fees and court costs cannot Longdistance communication fdds mystery to week. Big secret may and tribulations, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers and professional con- meeting. plans the town had for the they make. This situation bears a he spent for academic have to be brought into open on weekend; don't mince words Mon- Association. sultation regarding the little two plus acres that Children need a place to day ii for challenging—not pampering—youiwlf. development ot Ihe former remarkable similarity to Ihe separate us from Hit' asphalt play and our children have purposes. Once it's spent, The fiscal drama began shortly after Chrisimas with it's gone. GKMINI-May 23-June 21 announcement by the Administration that due to the l'it(!i> station properly on recent council effort to and cinder block factories spwil many happy hours re/.onc I he Boynton tract for and other industry in playing in back of Gumbert You can't have il both Week's keyword is simplicity. Clear up clutter around home, in impending recession, a $280 million revenue shortfall in Elm Streel. your mind. Communication network needs sonic improvement. • the General Fund budget for 1981 was expected. Three The Mayor wrote to residential development — Garwood. They planned to Field. They used to also ways. littlo discussion, little or no plow down all the trees and explore and have a lot of fun Mrs. John F. Ambos Check that financial adviser has latest fact!! and figures. tax measures were proposed to close the gap. Under private developers, ar- CANCEH— June 22-July 22 great pressure to enact the measures prior to the con- I chitectural firms and banks consultation with citizen build wonderful "new at "Ghost Pond" until (hut 754 Carleton Road vening of the new legislative session on Jan. 8, ihe I soliciting possible proposals advisory groups or our I facilities": tennis courts, was "improved." There are THANKSFKOM The week is marked by at least one near miss and two uncanny coin- Legislature passed only one, an increase in the corporate j lor development of Ihe professional planner. and ! new ballfields, parking, a so few unimproved places in THEPBA cidenccs. Go after best advice before investing or moving funds. * net income tax from 7' j percent to 9 percent. property. A hastily culled prime town owned property | jogging path that would pass Westfield where a child can Edilor, Leader: . Loved one may be inconsistent on weekend. Three weeks later, the Governor introduced a 1981 special meeting of the town Then, and now, deliberate, | right under a neighbors just go exploring and ex- As former president of LEO—July J3-August 22 fiscal year State budget requiring $210 million in "r,v?w council was held on Tuesday reasoned judgment is called bedroom window, etc. The periencing nature. Gumbert Westfield PBA Local 90, I Entertaining can run Into big dollars unless you make conscious ef- revenues,'' leaving to the Legislature the choice of how to night, July 15, to discuss the for in the development of only trouble is, baseball only fort to budget. Pleasant surprise on weekend If shopping for major balance it. In the ensuing months of budget deliberation, proposals. In attendance town owned property. lasts about three months a appliance or home or apartment. the Legislature never seriously considered enactment of were a local bank Thomas A. Pluta year. We live here year Crossword VIRGO—August 23-S*plember 22 additional taxes. Legislation was passed revising the representative and two 430 Washington St round and all the trees ACROSS 28. Foot«d vow BPJ HBBDDE1 HH If considering large purchase, It would be wise to consult with yet would be gone forever. I. Rant 30. Mokt o another expert. Romantic life become! comedy of errors; trick is to collection and distribution of public utility gross receipts members of an Elizabeth, mistake BHB UfeJflPl OHM Nt 6. Vassal concentrate on the comedy angle. and franchise taxes, reducing the revenue gap by $50 architectural firm. The !° - *AMILY'S DILEMMA This past spring they 11. Trullm 31. Undar million. When the appropriations bill was finally public consisted of three I Editor, Leader: redistricted Grant School, 12. Inflamatlon 34. Promontory 000 0B0H LIBRA—September 23-October 22 of tor 37. Ch»mlcol released in early June, most of the remaining representatives of the We found a lovely old pre- and it was decided to put in suffix BQHBP) 00E1B Vuu receive more than you give In fintneedepartment, while reverse 13. Pronoun H0QBPI6J&( HOHH holds true In romance. Could tie subject to minor upsels—lake care requirement for "new revenues" had been filled by "old Chamber of Commerce and revolutionury home in sidewalks, not withstanding M. Scorchtd 38, Hollow gross 40. Ftmolt »he«p revenues." Higher than expected tax collections in the myself. The discussion Westfield 12 years ago, just the fact that It would destroy 16. Indefinite HIDE) SilHO Ili-ID hcalthwise and begin icime form of e»erclie. ortlclt 41. Paid nolle* months following budget introduction resulted In upward umong the mayor, council loved it and bought it, never all the shrubs on the west 42. Chongas SCORPIO-Octobtr 23-Novembtr 21 17. Prefix, Ihrw Don't be secretive or coy with your worries. Easy to bf accident revision of revenue estimates for both 1980 ana 1981. and firms included "air thinking of the controversy side of Chestnut St. We . 19. Entice 44. Printing Joint Appropriations Committee amendments reduced rights," "underground offered to put in a green '20 Compau mtaiur« BBBBH prone In work environment; take mote relaxed approach. Pair of surrounding the neigh- 45. Fttl l.H-%0 Solution General Fund appropriations by a net $25.4 million to rights," cupital in- borhood. We have spent u lot walkway and keep it clear In point fininclsl gains likes place after weekend. 21. SwMt 47. Clrcl.d vestments, 49. Group of 4. Dlirrtu complete the balancing act. return on in- of time, money and love on bad weather, but it was potatoes slgnol SAGITTARIUS—November 22-Dtccmber 21 vestment, decided lo Install concrete 23. Ritin IhrM Before signing the appropriations bill, the Governor construction | our home and now face u 50 Schamis 5. Give out Self-confidence may dip before weekend, then you decide to meet 25. Smoktond 6. Spirt further reduced General Fund appropriations by $6.9 costs, parking decks, drive- dilemma that tears us sidewalks. Now let me tell DOWN life head-on. Tension among relatives Is no laughing matter, but fofl I. Laymtn 7. Cover million by "line Item" vetoes. Largest single reduction in tellers, development upart. We loved the rural you what that means to us. 27, Norrow love relationship has Its cheerful side. alternatives involving the 2 Surpluses 8. By was $3.8 million added by the Appropriations Committee atmosphere, the woods We have a choice of losing boards 3. Thrw to»d 9. Cholct dlshts CAPRICORN-December 23-Jinuv.ry 20 to increase the pension adjustment of retired employees Prospect Street parking lot across the street for the seven trees, our steps and 10. Slow and joint municipal-private all of the shrubs, ivy, rose 12. Leers Whether or not you know il, you're taking on major leadership role. from three-fifths to two-thirds of the annual growth in the children to play in, the 15, Bend tht head Important project netds Immediate attention. Fight tendency lo development ventures — playground, basketball bushes and landscaping. In 18. Exempt 'rom Consumer Price Index. Instead, he urged a com- pretty sophisticated shelve It—and fight lesning to buy on Impulse. prehensive review of all public employee pension plans courts, ballfields. We soon other words, the defacing of 20 Main court* discussions for a proposal in our entire property on the 22. Painful before incurring additional costs. He also vetoed $1.1 found out differently. 24. Merit BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK its "infancy" as described South Chestnut St. side, or 26. Knotty million of aid for pilot projects for the pre-school handi- by Mayor Chin. The basketball courts are When they speak of colorful personalities, they speak 'Of you. capped on the basis that federal funds are available and used by almost nil the semi- I putting the sidewalk up 29. Let It stond With prime commercial 31. Brag "They" alto note your magnetism—but sometimes find that you're that any further Slate funding should be subject to pros in Union County: Our higher and losing a lovely 32. Church too involved in your interests alone. This year, partnerships arc ac- * enabling legislation. Significantly, the Governor deleted property at a premium in children never had a court 200 year old tree that all the official cented—in realms of friendship (later summer) and business 33. Foot port * much of the language added by the Joint Appropriations Weslfield (Council passed a lo play on. Our three neighborhood children play (autumn-early winter). 35. Sugary if Committee, particularly that which imposed legislative $390,000 bond ordinance to children played baseball for in. Now the town is thinking 36. Dispatches oversight or limitations on executive use of appro- acquire and develop this many years but never of retaining the crossing 39. Let fall BORN THIS WEEK property) the use of this 42. King of Judah priations. across the street. That was a guard al 4th and South 43. The tun July 24th, actress Ruth Buzzi; 25lh, actor Waller Brennan; 26lh, ac-. Total General Fund current income in the new budget property merits careful major league ballfield, and Chestnut and also of.closing 46. Nickel, chem. tress Vivian Vance; 27th. producer Norman Lear; 28th, actress Sally is currently anticipated to be neariy $239 million short of study. Why wasn't the they were never quite that off Chestnut St. at Gumbert 48. Italian river Struthers; 29th, actor William Powell; 30th, singer Paul Anka. planning board involved? good. Instead, they played entirely. So why a sidewalk authorized spending. The budget is balanced by use of Why haven't we sought / l> $250 million in the anticipated ending surplus from fiscal at Washington, Tamaques at all? advice from our and Elm Street, which Meanwhile, sve are still 1980. The outcome ot the budget process is a fiscal 1981 professional planning ending surplus estimated at less than $21 million, in- always involved driving trying to fight having the consultant? them somewhere. trees all taken down at cluding a $9.3 million repayment from the Casino Control Why did Mayor Chin Fund. This small projected ending balance and current The first sign of trouble Gumbert. We have spent refuse to provide me with a was when we found out the more time getting petitions revenue shortage, combined with potential negative copy of the letter he sent out signed and have spent more impact of the recession, may mean a repeat next year of ground in back of Gumbert to the banks and was for sale. Various time in the council meetings the previous months' budgetary crisis. developers? In responding companies wanted lo buy it: than most of the people on to my request he indicated a car wash, an all night the Town Council. At least the letter was not a public diner, etc. The neigh- three families have moved REPORT borhood banded together, from this one block area The Social Security Office had petitions signed, spent because of the uncertainties FROM had a 59.9 percent favorable time at the Town Council of what is going to be done at rating for promptness, 83.8 meetings and, luckily, the Gumbert. We have not for pleasant attitude, and town decided to buy it. Then moved because we love our 69.7 for helpfulness. The VA our troubles really began. 217 year old house, but it sits WASHINGTON First, to improve this on an elevation. If the trees received a score of 62 come down, no amount of percent for promptness, 84.2 section of Westfield, they decided to put in Belgium shrubs the town could plant A REAL for pleasantness, and 69.7 block curbing on our street. would block the view of all for being helpful. 65 percent of the people the factories. In the summer Congressman The top rating in any involved voted against it, the view is lovely and in the single category went to the . _.o ... winter all the bare limbs Postal Service with a score but it was passed anyway, and branches somewhat of 85.3 for pleasantness. The and we are still paying for it, block the view. If the trees Matt Rinaldo Postal Service also rated The town laid sod.but it was | are taken down even the _^__ I2th DUtrlct , New Jersey highly for helpfulness, j hot, and within two days it i people watching the games Thousands of returns on the basis of speed of hut received a negative had all died. We still have all SALE received in a public opinion service, altitude to the rating of 50.9 for being slow. survey I conducted earlier public, and efficiency. The worst rating was one this year have now been The Internal Revenue of 76.9 hitting the Federal ENTIRE STOCK MARKED tabulated, and the results Service, the Social Security Housing Administration for provide an encouraging Administration, and the slow service. The Small STOCKBROKERS! indication of some im- Veterans Administration Business Administration S3Va to 60% OFF provement in public service emerged as "winners" and and the Food Stamp Office Tired oi commuting-when you can by federal agencies. food stamp offices, Ihe also were faulted for being spend your valuable time more However, three of nine Housing Administration, slow. DOES NOT INCLUDE SOCKS, UNDERWEAR agencies subjected to public and OSHA (in the Depart- The agencies will be in- productively by serving clients? review continue to receive ment of Labor) as "sin- formed of the results and OR BELTS exceptionally poor marks. ners." those receiving poor ratings We have a few openings for experi- 90 A particularly pleasing The IRS, Social Security, will be urged lo make im- lOO's off SUITS From 69 provements. I don't expect enced individuals with outstanding qualifica- aspect of Ihe survey results, and VA were the only tions and proven track records. 90 so far as I am concerned, is agencies receiving to transform the low rated lOO's off SPORTCOATS From 39 the favorable way in which favorable ratings in all agencies overnight into Ihe Legg Mason Wood Walker, Inc. has participants rated the categories. The IRA had a kind of responsive public 90 service organizations that maintained Its long tradition of providing lOO's off SLACKS From 19 service provided by my 63.5 percent rating for capable financial assistance to individuals, Washington and district promptness, 82.6 for they should be, but I am offices. Both offices were pleasant attitude,.and 51.9 confident that the survey corporations and institutions. Your clients rated as extremely prompt, for helpfulness. The IRS will spur them in the right will receive the same complete services in pleasant, and helpful. ratings were slightly less direction. Westfield as they would in New York City. ALL SWIMWEAR favorable in each category, Results of the survey, The major purpose of the Time is money — and you can save both survey, however, was to however, in comparison audiled by an independent ALL DRESS SHIRTS assess the way constituents with the results of a similar computer firm, are as by working where you live ... and eliminating rate major federal agencies survey in 1976. follows: the aggravation of daily commuting. ALL TIES PRCMTT SUDW PLEASAOT ROBE HELPFUL CONFUSING i 4 % » call in confidence: William J. Corbet, Jr. ALL SWEATERS immigration and Naturalization Service 43.8 56.2 69.7 51 49 Resident Vice President Federal Housing Administration 23.1 76.9 65 35 33.7 66.3 232-2686 ALL KNITS Small Business Administration 28.9 71.1 80 53.5 46.5 LEGG MflSQNI WD0D WRLKER Food Stamp Office 31.9 69.1 47.1 52.9 26.3 73.7 INCORPORATED Internal Revenue Service 63.5 36.5 82.6 17.4 51.9 48.1 Members New York Slock Exchange Inc CASH PARKING 64 203 Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey IN REAR OSHA (Department of Labor) 55 57.5 42.5 36 VISA Post Office 49.1 50.9 85.3 14.7 SO 20 Baltimore/New York /Washington ALTERATIONS Chicago/Columbus/Los Angeles/ Westtield, NJ MASTERCHARGE MENSWEAR Social Security Offica 59.9 40.1 83.8 16.2 69.7 30.3 NOT INCLUDED Frederick, Gaithersburg, Pikesville, Towson, MD 256 EAST BROAD STREET Veterans' Administration (VA) 62 38 84.2 15.8 68 32 Newport News, Tysons Corner, Williamsburg, VA WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY • 232-7900 1.8 5.9 Uy Congressional Office (Union) 95.8 4.2 96.2 94.1 An Equal Opportunty Errxiloyar OPEN THURS. TIL 9:00 P.M. » FRI. & SA T. TIL 5:30 PM. My Congresaiaial Office (Washington) 95.4 4.« 97.7 2.3 94.4 5.6 - JHK WKSTFIKI.D (N.J.) I.KADKK, Tlit'KSDA V. Jl.'I.V 24, 1980 Page 7 Red Cross New Jersey Images: Satisfactions and Dissatisfactions Offers The natural ei,\ii.,111,lent j snnl. -if Five fjcrceri! nifnlioned were more likely In mention sey Whiles were morfc climate, open lands and ihe; e-, eiy'hmg educatiori and three percent Ihe environment as a likely to mention both ! CPR Course shore; and ihe physical \cv. jei ronnneijted liivoraMy '>n lea'ure ol New Jersey lite ciiuriiMiiii'n!" and i Mrs Stephen Finkte, l(iC alion--pri)>.ii!1|i\ beiieve their hun.e IS Op la xes iio\ ei iiinen! w i|i(-> |.iarticulai I;, liked " iocat ioi,.' while non- chairman for First Aid m e I r'o p <> I i ' a 'i a i p! opl l.j'ejy :;;l nine pi'iceni eculd not !ind: living in Snuili JITM-> mi'iilion ''|uaI;ty of life the Westfield-Mountainside New Jerseyan\ i;k<• mi ii all 41. pi- i e e ,,i • uric !111risi they liked about irii'ljliufiei'i ' hi' *M\ !J ofillH-nt. concerns 1 Chapter of the Red Cross is about living n< 'In- Laid' II •niiTi''itte'J favorably on living HI New Jersey, say niji. roiijjiaif ri 'o l.ai! oi this* n, |- ev. 'tiEtei cfices between offering a course in cardio- Slate. ' he •-! ate s nal in al resources •ii'illiirif'" or "fjnii'! know" the ceji'ial an'l one 'hiirj ol (.o-o^iafti.-ic or demographic pulmonary resuscitation The man n.,i'ie e 'Hi their lirsl response ihnsi'ii, !l,e iiui'tbi'i-ii par! ot ;»ioups wi-ie uppurent when Aug. 12, 19, 20 and Sept, 2 vironmenl--[j«ll.i!i>.i:. ovc N'ev. Jei-,ey s en\ ironmcnt On the other band. l\ the s'a'e Si-N e:: t s-'.h(- ;i 'ajue 10 |ieoples" dislikes f ef! oi, i he shore. ;><:iv-«-iil could hoi think of a peiceiit of those in ;:i(.> IL .itioijt lile MI N'-w Jersey. and9 from 8 to 10 p.m. The 1 course will be held at Ihe congestion an \\\<;>\ Nrv. ;preservation ol farmland, ; single IhiiiM they disliked rural iii'<'iis loiiiid sniTiCliiii).' Tlcse \: ;•. I'iel v < I'ed sev s. criVir'iiiiiieii' as d;. iii ^jnall CJ| ICS or •. ;i oninei,! Tlios.e with mori' donation is suggested to conducted in mid •Junr. iiii "JMC <>l peoples two people most iillen men older suburbs, and 'ide litlh e'lina'T'i: ,'.iie also more Photo by Jeff Tikofsky. cover the cost of main- asked 1,005 statr H-S.I.]II>!S ; Uonefl poltul inn . II' er ol those residiiij.' in "-'-v, iikel;, !'• be i niic<'fn<'d willi Students in Lisa Grunt's Jazz Dance class perform a number in last Friday's hap- tenance and materials. to name ihe iwo things i|,<-y o| lit'1" it; m'niT.il I'USI'IVC Hi '. years and featured selections from Ihe and advanced students of from classes' fourth week of The Sonnsi- Clirisiian Irntn Smith Jersey, will l«- 'lisagreed with Kmirteeii dillerences in wbal people older, v.a^ inicrvicwcil by Honeywell, Inc. will percent volunlecred (hey like ab'iiil life in New ,)er workshop's productions of alto sax, disco jazz (lance, work will be presented sponsor a blood bank for Coffee House is op<'ii c\ery • leaHirerl "13ye, Bye, Birdie," "Ask tap nnd ballel, piano, tomorrowat 11:45 atEdison Friday nighl this sinnincr ; An Ainalein talent contest were dissatisfied wilh Red Cross—New Jersey ' taxation m the state on one Any Girl" and Children's elei'lric guitar, harp and Jr. High. Blond Services tomorrow from 8 to 1! pin. iillenni! : '»[wii to the entire coin- •A folk music, refreshments miniiK. uilh a lirsl prize ol ol their lnii resiymws; and For Gracious Dining 'A from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Joyce 1-1 percent had a negative 'A Field, office supervisor for and fellowship. Toinoi ruu S-IO, uill he held Aug 15 Hardicick Accuses Dems of Gerrymandering Sonrise fealuiTs Jell Hones, ( Sonriv is ;il 140 Mdiintani coinmen! on 'he- "(jualily of Honeywell in Westfield, life." saying lliat they were THE In a strong declaration a local guiUuisl and singer Avc Ijucslions about being underrepresentcd in up over 20 state chambers. announced that the blood- who is fonneclefl with : Sunrise or (lie talent contest | lonely or found people mi 'A- deploring Democrat our Stale Legislatures." We expect to make even mobile is scheduled to lake friendly. HALFWAY HOUSE >A "gerrymandering" preva- llardwick's testimony, place at its local office Young Life in this area, i may be direclcd to Tom greater gains this year, Next week. Aut; 1. Christian Waddell at the I'resbyleriaii Complaints ahout Irans- open ~? ilu\ \ u u 11 / 'A lent across the nation, •A delivered before the rules therefore ensuring a strong parking lot at 574 Stevens, a sinking uniup • I'hurch porlalion or lncalion were Assemblyman Chuck committee of Ihe Republican voice in the Springfield Ave. in West- •.oued by 11 percent of those ''. 1 I'M HI ON4 (l( K I All S-1HNM K Ilardwick (NJ), testifying Republican National field. Mrs. Field stated thai .V' redistricling process." "contracted by Kajtlelnn. 'j Rl. 22. I.jMbuumil. M' nl.nn-,:.! recently before the Con Convention, appealed for an more than 60 per cent of Seven percent pointed to vention Mules Committee, executive committee seat The National Republican Honeywell's employees Legislators Association, economic and three pereenl called for renewed efforts to for Ihe National Republican expressed interest in par- , to educational problems in wrest state houses from Legislators Association, of formed in 1976, has 2730 ticipating in a blood drive members. ! Hie slate. Democrat control, wJiich he is secretary. which will help alleviate Ihe Those living in Southern 332-2171 "In Ihe 1978 Congressional "From 1908 to 1976, the Assemblyman Hardwick anticipated shortage of I New Jersey, and Ilinse in elections Republican GOP lost over 100 seats a blood during the summer Cavemen used amulets and necklaces ol teeth and animal described changing Rule 26 bones to ward off evil spirits. ! suburban or rural ar<-as candidates received more year in state legislative as "(ho establishment of an vacation season. than 45 percent of the vpte elections. Since 1977, when official link that would James Hill, director of the nationwide; yel, our party Chairman Brock formed the benefit the Republican Westfield-Mountainside Red won only 35 percent of the Local Elections Campaign Parly - and what benefits Cross, stated that the blood seats in Congress. This is a Division, we have made a the Party helps Ihe coun- bank is open to anyone direct result of Republicans net gain of 358 seals, picking iry." wishing to donate blood to Ihe community-wide blood drive. Those who work in Ihe Regional Board to Discuss Skills Tests, T &E local area who may find the The Union County discussion will be conducted programs, and teaching site convenient are welcome Regional High School during the regular monthly staff members of the four to donate. Anyone who is not District No. 1, in accordance board meeting which begins high schools are invited to associated with Honeywell | with the school community at 8 p.m. The first meeting attend these meetings. may call the Red Cross to ! Lincoln's relations requirement of the will emphasize Minimum Future meetings scheduled get more information about ' "T&E" legislation, plans to Basic Skills Test results, for this purpose will be blood donation. hold several discussions monitoring reports of the announced at a later time. from August to November to County Superintendent and The Regional District Children's Films At consider assessment, the "T&E" annual plan for provides high school Library Tomorrow Minimum Basic Skills Test 198O-B1. Copies of all reports education for students from results, the monitoring will be available for viewing Berkeley Heights, Clark, Three films™ "Charlie reports of the County by the audience. In addition, Kenilworth, Garwood, Needs a Cloak," "Sun Superintendent of Schools Mountainside find Flight" and "Seven residents may inspect these Wishes"-are the picture and the district's "T&K" reports, upon request, by Springfield. Students are educated at the David book films to be shown from 5% Checking! plan including budgetary contacting the secretary to Urearley Regional High 10:30 to 11 a.m. tomorrow in requirements. the Hoard of Education the Wateunk Room. during regular working School, Jonathan Dayton The first discussion has hours. Regional High School, The films and filmstrips beenscheduled for Tuesday, Arthur L. Johnson Regional are designed for boys and Aug. 5, at the Jonathan All residents of the High School and Governor girls from three to nine Dayton Regional High Regional District, parents of Livingston Regional High years old. No passes are School, Springfield. This students attending District School. necessary. TH€ MARCUS S FOR WESTFIELD SALE DAYS JULY 31, AUG. 1, AUG. 2 THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT!

Men's or Women's Totes Umbrella Selection of Gold Rings and Gold Jewelry FREE GIFTS! up to Just deposit $500 in a new Lincoln Federal 5% Checking Account and we'll give one of eight great gifts. 30% off Four-piece Garden Tool Set Selection of Fine Watches FREE SERVICES! Sunbeam Alarm Clock up to But free gifts are not all! When you open • Free Lincoln Card with emergency cash your Lincoln 5% Checking Account, you get feature! 30% off a list of free services that is hard to beat . pree 10Q Fully-personalized Checks! Fine Ladies' and Men's Costume Jewelry Free Check Organizer! • Free Memory Checking! Free Simple Unscrambled Monthly • Free 5% Checking if you keep a minimum up to Statement! balance of just $500 in your account!

50% off So stop in at any conveniently-located Lincoln Federal office soon and open your own Lincoln 5% Checking Assorted Fine Giftware in Sterling, Account... it's even better than before! Pewter, Silverplate and Crystal 50% Off Around the corner . . . across Ihe state

JEWELERS V/estfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • Hillsborough WESTFIELD, N.J./206 E. BROAD ST./233-0529 Stifling • Brick • Eatontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Ocean OPEN THURSDA Y EVES. Deposits NOW Insured to SI00,000 By the FSLIC Page 8 THE WKSTFIF.l I) (N.J.) l.KAIH'lt. THURSDAY. JULY 24, 198» REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTAT^ FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE lit ft ft ft ft ft ft i Colonial Associates • Realtors V* BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING # if. * REALTORS a- £ WtSTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE. CRANFORO. CLARK 11% FINANCING for qualified buyer Betz & Bischoff

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

115 ELM STREET Si OTI.H PLAINS 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND 1964 COLONIAL

/-' LONG LOW RANCH ON AN ACRE

3 BEDROOMS - 2V2 BATHS - FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE MANY EXTRA FEATURES • FAST POSSESSION EASY LIVING CUSTOM RANCH CALL US TODAY! $152,900 Built for ease of maintenance and comfort with all the luxury amenities including central air. Spacious living room, large formal dining room, 21' modern kit- chen/family room combination, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large panelled basement recreation room with ANTIQUE COLLECTORS wet bar, 2 car garage. Excellent financing available to Designed to fulfill the needs of what most buyers seek qualified buyer. $132,900. today. Living room, dining room, family room, well will be enoamored of this spacious 6 or 7 bedroom located eat-in kitchen plus powder room all on the first home located on large northside property. Center entry floor. Four fine bedrooms plus l'/z baths on the second hall 13'xl3'. lovely large living room, oversized 17' din- floor. Priced to sell quickly $98,000. ing room with fireplace in the early 1900 manner. This gracious home has excellent executive potential. Ask- ing $225,000. HISTORIC • OVER 200 YEARS OLD • A PORCH FOR YOUR ROCKER CHARMING COLONIAL AN ATTIC FOR YOUR TREASURES! !! 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS • SCREENED PORCH SPACIOUS PROPERTY NEXT TO MINDOWASKIN PARK CALL US TODAY! $129,500

SPACIOUS & SPIFFY Bright and airy custom built home by Henry West and located in the lovely Wychwood area of Westfield. Large flagstone entrance hall leads to living room with raised ENJOY YEARROUND COMFORT hearth fireplace and attractive bay window. Gracious dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and large in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath bi-levef with central air con- bay windowed eating area. Family room with raised MODERN CENTER HALL COLONIAL A charming center hall colonial ideal for the family who ditioning. Catch cool breezes on the deck which affords hearth fireplace plus panelled basement recreation 4 BEDROOMS - Tk BATHS • likes a well maintained older home with large rooms a beautiful view of the Watchung Mountains. For nippy room, 4 large bedrooms, V/2 baths, 2 car garage. $149,900. BEAMED CEILING FAMILY ROOM and modern conveniences. Located on a residential days, there is a fireplace in the family room, and the CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING - SEPT. POSSESSION street lined with tall trees, yet close to schools. house is heated in winter by an economical gas fur- CALL US TODAY! $139,500 $133,000. nace. Large property set in outstanding area. $149,900.

JEWEL BOX SPACIOUS COLONIAL STYLE SPLIT LEVEL A unique background for antiques in a lush setting of rose 4 BEDROOMS - M + Vi BATHS • FAMILY ROOM gardens, brick walks, shady trees and in-ground pool on SCREENED PORCH - FINISHED BASEMENT PLAYROOM a quiet street. Gracious large living room with fireplace, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING CONVENIENT LOCATION formal dining room, rich cherry panelling in library, CALL US TODAY! $189,000 with fireplace. Light filters through imported skylights A 3 bedroom colonial within walking distance of all onto solid oak walls and French parlor stove amid lush schools, town and train. Living room with fireplace, greenery of sunken plant room. Lovely modern kitchen good size dining room, first floor den and an eat-in kit- chen. Assumable 8*/z°& mortgage to qualified buyer. Be with separate sunken breakfast room. Fascinating ship's sure to see. $85,000. room crafted from an old sailing vessel. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Much more to tell! $245,000. BARRETT & CRAIN v*v REALTORS

MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800'

4-»L!L» c A*™I-» nil ,*,, Dwight F. Weeks GRI 233-2347 CUSTOM BUILT BRICK FRONT COLONIAL Gu Sr Betty Humlston 232-6298 V D- Mulford 232-7B3S 1 Luclelle A. Gehrleln 232-7896 "•"• Barrett Jr. CPM 4 BEDROOMS - 2 /* BATHS - Ann Granam 232-4808 ULTRA MODERN EAT IN KITCHEN well add WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 PANELLED FAMILY ROOM • 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 NYC SKYLINE VIEW sunshine... HelenBaker.GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis ... ..233-6316 CALL US TODAY! $245,000 George G. Crane 233-6185 M.D.Sims, }r 232-0541 Betz&Bischotf Jean Thomas Massard 232-6201 Shirley McLinden ..233-9356 WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232.6300 In the dark about buying or selling real estate? Let (Evenings only) . """" ECKWART ASSOCIATES. INC PEARSALL ASSOCIATES shed some light on the subject. Donald H. Husch 233-2675- Olga Gral 232-7136 Agnes Buckley CRS 233-1207 Myrtle Jenkins \ ^33-7670 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Karen Allen...;. ..272-9568 * REALTORS We're experts, professionally responsible for providing 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. the latest information, best advice and fairest treat- MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS ment available. Our knowledge and experience can Weslfleld-Mountjlnside-Scotch Plilnt-Fjnwood (at the Park) Somerset County & Vicinity 223 LENOX AVE. save you time, trouble and money. WESTFIELD, N.J. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 Talk to us before you act. Your prospects for satisfac- 233-1422 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out 233-2222 tion will be much brighter. of town too. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Director. Evenings only: Evenings only Mrl. Alan Bruce Conlin • 233-7333 Evening Phones: Doris M.Molowa 233-126? Jeinelfe Fedorocko :. 23I-8S32 • National Relocation Constance Davis GcneM, Hall 233-7994 Doris H.Boyle 232-2035 2321055 M. Mcrrltt Colehamer 233-32B4 Sandi Pe»n«ll 23J-I51O Do.nn A, Snyder 2320935 Richard J. Yawger .:.... 233-SB38 Counseling Center Janice Came 233-974] Kilhryn She« 6M JOM Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 GinaWciner 232-1483 June S. Pawelcc 233-6641 P»t Flnnegan 233-40S3 201-233-2250 Pat Width 2320110 Joyce Santamaria 789-1326 Walter E. Eckhafl 233-7954 Liia Tiylor 232-5431 Bart Bischolf 2331422 Olorla K. Kotkl 233-371J Evtrsui P. Puna" 232-»7»l Barbara Smith it it it • it 232-3683 -THh WKSTHKI..I>fV.f.)I.KAI>l-;R, IHI'KSDAY, JU.Y 24, l«80

HAL HTATI >Ot *>ll J HAL ISTATt FOI tALt | MAL tSTATI FO* SAU | HEAL ESTATE FOR SAH f REAL ESTATE E0» ULt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R£AL ESTATE FOR SALI \ REAL ESTATE FOR SALS Jj the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the GaUery the Gallery of Homes

(B V

0 IRREPLACEABLE 33 H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC

REALTORS • EST. 1927 L(ja(.iuiii. unusual (-ape. ready io move m an a iovt- ?/ iivrif 'orjfn 30' recreation irjoni, both #ith fi'i'iilni'ts North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield fijrrnal dining room bright family kitchen. 2 U;> tatv.. ,j O 3 1 u and irjvijly 33' pool. All bet on park hhf; 'Jt-fciJ lu 233-0065 REALTO* riiiriutes from pi'k. golf club, town mid v.ho'/o A ^r»-a in V Panwood Officc-322-7700 0 Warren OITice-647-6222 S 112 ELM STREET, 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. a WESTFIELD BASKING RIDGE CHARLES W. ROKOSNY 233-5555 2211340

MEMBER Evening* WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS Jeanru- Monaghan 233 338* Joan Barbara C Patricia DeSimone 233.207 o. SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD ol REALTORS

S o ffl FIVE BEDROOM colonial m ieveb Center rsa• • '.•;••:<-,• Oiinriji room. iw. filled living toum with bay *I:!0(J« '.panning new kitchen Three iecund floor bedroom',, twfj baths and two more on this level making b wonefcr ! X Iwl ie'-enage suite On a quiet dead end circle adjacent to f dwjii Ji. High, close to grade and ST. High school c FOR THE INVESTOR Three bedroom Colonial, fine area of not to mention station and shopping. No second LV i 3 Westfield. Good Condition; aluminum nufeded here 5119,900. siding. Excellent Rental income. Only $64,900. i O STONEHENGE nine room home beautifully finished and L most attractive. Three fireplaces, lively 26' porch; in- It" viting family room/plus, grade level office or den. anrJ -t 1 fully finished basement. Step down 24x15 hv:ng rrjor'i Westfield Beauty 15 dining room. Four twin sized bedrooms, three lull Charming center hall home with loads study) and two baths. Two more baths plus two half baths. Aluxury home for tire of room! 30' living room/fireplace, a bedrooms and bath plus a cedar closet customer wanting the best. SI89,000. 1 = boxed beam ceiling in the 18' dining on the air-conditioned third floor. All room, powder room, and a super fami- of this plus an awning shaded screen COUNTRY LIVING for this Sc. Pis. ranch on a act* lot ly kitchen with solid cherry cabinets porch overlooking the garden. TURN OF THE CENTURY with beautiful in-giound pool, patio and attractive v and custom designed pantry. Four Westfield. Transferred owner asking 9 Wide, Entrance hall, large living plantings. Fireplace in the living room, family IOOIN. bedrooms (master bedroom has a $220,000. tluee bedrooms, two baths, two car garage. An ex- 0 n room, charming dining room with fireplace and picture window, newly tiemely well kept home by one owner now retiring. O $139,900. hn remodeled "gourmet" kitchen. New THIS HOME PROTECTED BY GOLD BOND powder room. Upstairs - 5 bedrooms 2 PROTECTION PLAN - PROVIDED AND © baths (one brand new). $131,500. PAID FOR BY H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS Inc.

, Harriet 1_llson Ooroitiy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Ai Beiio Betty Hampton Phyllis Dimond Lilian Goss Belly Flannery Judy Zane Kay Booihe Pinky Luerssen Augusta Elliott the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery ST f

UNIQUE NEWLY LISTED split level on Westfield's Northside with unusual ground level plan which includes huge family room with bar and raised 232-O3OO hearth, heat-circulating fireplace, laundry, powder room and sewing room or bedroom. Upstairs are delightful living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Lovely setting. $116,500. I ItnH ' ' 'irinu •••

A CLASSIC WESTFIELD COLONIAL WITH 5 BEDROOMS, M BATHS, 26' LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE This FORMAL DINING ROOM, AND MORE - THIS GRACIOUS HOME HAS JUST BEEN REDUCED TO $138,500 - MAY WE SHOW YOU?

2336639 EXECUTIVE COLONIAL Space Is THIS PROUD WESTFIELD COLONIAL offers you it's MOVING? CALL TOLLFREE Beautifully decorated home on an acre 800 • 523-2460 EXT F718 FOR IN "Time-Tested" classic design for comfortable & FORMATION ANYWHERE of professionally landscaped property. gracious living... The true center hall provides an easy EVENINGS ** «-.•—.•-*• New Florida room with skylights, ceil- M, Datnur Riuhi. 232 4271 Chirln Miiardiarck 21336&4 flow thru the livingroom with fireplace, diningroom, ing fans and insulated glass sliding STONEHENGE BEAUTY P««( Wiy 232 7013 Ruth Mtillditrcfc 2^2 7460 family den, modern kitchen with separate dining area, If location is important, you will want W«vStMngnl< 2334654 Malcolm G. Robinson 232-1644 doors. 2 zone heat and central air- 5/4 bedrooms & two full baths.,. Atristically design- conditioning, 4 bedrooms 2Vi x Vi to see this spacious home, convenient ed, private deck area with a fish pond . . . Two car baths, plus first floor laundry. Many to schools and park. The lovely Reserved garage.. .Conveniently located for all town services... other amenities throughout. A truly manicured grounds make a perfect We welcome your call for more details! Asking $94,000. elegant home. Newly listed by us! setting to be enjoyed from the screen- $240,000. ed porch or rear patio. The interior features a large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room ... we could go For on and on enumerating the many features of this beautiful home, but -Weichert come . .. see for yourself. When tfic people of New Jeraey think teal estate. lhe\ think Wdehert. Asking $157,900 REALTY WORLD, Your Ad INC. JOY BROWN REALTORS 233-5555 112 ELM SI WESTFIELD

MEMttRS OF WESTPKLD AND UNKM4 COUNTIES MLS SYSTEMS EVENINGS: COMFORTABLE COLONIAL SM VI«^WttTWU>-M00NTAINSI0t-*COTCH rtAINS- oAlan JohnstoiL, Inc. Lovely living foom((fe[)liice and ecnnonijca I cjashea I as5urtjco'Tiforta bit? Elvira Ardroy 232 3608 living in Ihis line West fiuld Colonial. Enjoy a forma! diningfoomwftli Tudor FANWOOO-CKANFCMID-CUUlK-AAd VkWtT- Lois Bergcr 654-5873 -/| Nde Hie 1 • decor, modern Kitchen, nncj a lamily room wilh sliding doors lo deck that Sylvia Cohen 232-2490 REALTOR overlooks the priviite. inndsc.iped bock yard. A quiet Iren-hned sireel Lorraint! Feldman 233-3547 enhances the eat;y living hero. SBJ.900. S-536 Hob Johnson 233-2838 1^4 Routezz 232.-5664 Marilyn Kelly 232-51B2 44 ELM STREET Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Mountainside EVENINGS CALL: I Pat Messano 233-3485 Call Weichert Phyllis Morrow 654 4734 Sheldon Anderson 2331235 SonnieSuckno 232 4171 WESTFIELD, Howard Cllckcngor 3/6 2185 Betty Ryan J33-OHI Carolyn Wilday 2J2-1463 Ann Allen 332-8045 Ann Pappas m-tm 654-7777 Realtors NEW JERSEY Wy Wilday 212-1463 Marie Gilgannon .. H2-0S6S Mary McEnerney .. J32-5«l Joy'Brown 654-47*5 Betty Bagger 232-1305 Henry L. Schwlerlng 33J-4471 232-8400 parrclt Brown ,....-. 454-4795 P«g« 10 THE WtSTKILUXN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980 «Al ESTATI FOK SALE Begins UCTI JulyD-125 East Broad St., Methods to Teach Language investigation of odor. Hanford PL, power line How do you say "Little Spanish but also some of 1 he .-session I class u;is made up July 9-130 East Broad St.. down; St. George PI. and Red Schoulhouse" in phrases ;i patrol likes to of a doctor HIHI a nurse, a Dorian Rd. investigation; 1 Duties Aug. 20 Gasoline spill, 773 I.iirtv Spanish ' repeat, such as "Hi, female corporation lawyer, bertsmill Rd. hazardous 1200 Boulevard. false Twenty members ol a beautiful," and naturally a factory owner, a private Charles S. Mancuso. condition; 1100 South Ave. alarm; 413 Cayuga Way. TAYLOR & LOVK conversational Spanish "Polly wants a cracker."' secretary, a bank employee, president of the Board of West, brush and railroad house struck by lightning; : Education of the Vocational - • .V. •.•• v • • ••. •-' •, -"> J? •> f v •-' -'- •'•' >' class at I'nion College can They have also learned to a teacher, individuals who ties lire on railroad J133 Boynton Ave, alarm say il without hesitation. converse abuiil such items workat a prison anil ;i birth Si'hoils in the County of properly;. HOil South Ave. system malfunction; 614 Prof. Helenr Roholt-Mnen ol as a raincoat and umbrella control center, a retired Union, has announced the Mountain Ave.. alarm WESTFIELD'S FINEST West. Urush lire on railroad West field, chairman of (he as well us the "rain in person who will soon l>e appointment of Dr. John H. projierty, 259 Prospect St., system malfunction; 419 11% financing Available* college's modern language Spain." u birthday party traveling in Spain, and two Carmichael as superin- automobile lire. Cayuga Way. investigation; department and instructor and, of course, various high school sludenls. tendent president of Union till Wychwood ltd, in- for the course, is using the foods. "We can'l make them County Technical Institute July 10 - 5511 Dorian Rd.- vestigation; Hawthorne Dr., STARTER H0ME-3BR, 1 17 bath split level home one-room sehoolhouse The students' interest in fluent in a foreign language and Vocational Center, trash lire, 550 Dorian Rd power lines down. featuies pine panelled family room, economical gas method of teaching her learning to pronounce the in a few weeks." I'nil. Scutch Plains, New Jersey. false alarm;. (i75 Summit July IB • 03B South Ave. Ave, extension cord fire, out heat and aluminum siding $72,900. students io speak and un- names of food in Spanish Koholt-Moensaid. "tuil they Dr. Cannnirhael, who is West, railroad ties fire; BOO derstand the Spanish prompted the instructor to will be able li> speak and presently president ol on arrival; Bright wood Forest Ave., investigation. language use a Spanish menu in (he undersland Spanish when i Westmoreland County! Park, brush lire. July 19 - 60!) North Ave. RANCH • Spotless. 3 BR home with one year old iully Because of the wide learning process When the they complete the course." ! Community College in; July 11 • 734 Shackamaxon I West, RR ties fire; 86ili<-r. Hour;. A IVrellu behind the scent's for the ceremuriy in Nassau I'oml. [ .lr ni Arnl.eiM \\;js besl Metropolitan Musical LHJIR Island Saturday jmncil man M;irk \tii>n John li File "I Kicl.iiioiif . director at Jonathan Dayton lollowinn were held ;il lh<- bid . were usher- Regional High School in summer liomeol Hie- bride'-, Mr>. I'errella v. as Springfield, will be acting as parenls, Mr. and Mrs John jiradiiali'd in Ma\ Iriirn music director and set Uuslin File ol Fair Hill 'iijuchi'r Cullegc Shi- is a designer. Hoad. Tin.' bridegroom is Ihe ' l to producer Ira Kushin or lather, the bride wore ,-i hermiidii. tin- couple will leave a message at the white .silk organdy gown in j reside in Fayellev ille, X Y Summit Area YMCA. the empire style v.ilh ,i Metropolitan Musical pleated organdy capelet and Photo Credit: A. C. Sulick Theatre is sponsored by the Photo by David Jaczho an Alencon laei'trinum d Former Residents Photo by Lucinda Dowell Mrs. Bruce Gordon Burdett Summit Area YMCA. Mrs. James Robert Smeaton neckline and bodice Her ; Mrs. Christopher Peretta flower hairpiece was ol • Married 40 Years Jeanne M. Kalbacher, sister of the bridegroom. Anne Scully, James Smeaton slephanotis and baby's John J. Kalbacher served breath. She carried an old- ' Mr and Mrs Frederic II. fashioned bouquet i>( . (ireeile /i| Wcsll leld. Bride Of Bruce Gordon Burdett as best man. Ushers were: 1 Miss Jeanne Marie Douglas liurdett, brother of Exchange Vows July 5 miniature carnal ions, residents f or 2H \ ears Ix'loix prayer book, with reliring to N.C. in I!I74. Kalbacher, daughter of Or. Phalaenopsis orchids, the bridegroom, Douglas Anne Louise Scully i He is presently employed as slephanolis, miniature • and Mrs. Joseph K. Cramphin of Simsbury. daughter of Mr. and" Mrs'. a marketing representative white roses and orchids. reccnl Iv celebraled their slephanotis, gypsophelia, a 4(ilh tti'ddini; anniversary. Kalbacher of 540 Elm SI., touch of blue bachelor Conn., and Thomas A. Lantz I Robert L. Scully of wilh Thomas & Helts-Ansley Mrs. Margaret F. ; Continuing our became the bride of Bruce of Danbury, Conn. : Washington SI., and James Corporation in l>allas. Newcomer of Totowa was ' The couple was honored at a buttons and trailing ivy. champagne brunch al Iheir Burdetl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ellen Kalbacher, tier Mrs. Hrudeft, an alumna : Hubert Smealon. son of Mr. Texas. matron of honor for her 1 home ""(ireene I'aslurrs" in Bruce Klwell Hurdett of sister's honor attendant, of Westfield Senior High and Mrs. Alexander I '. I're-nuptial simmers were sister. Serving as Simsbury, Conn., on School, Class of 197:!, was given in Wcstheld by Ihe bridesmaids were Ihr: Colinglon Harbour In Ihcir wore a floor length empire Smeaton Jr. of Kipley Avc, Ihree children and Iheir Saturday morning July 12. waisled gown of ice blue awarded a bachelor of arts were united in marriage on bridesmaids, and by the Misses Melanie Butler ol ' SUMMER SALE lamilies The Hev. John A. Mcllale, degree at St. Joseph's Saturday, July 5. faculty of 'learvicw Philadelphia, Pa., Patricia Qiana fashioned with a The parly on .Iul> " \sas pastor of the Church of Saint halter neckline beneath an College, West Hartford, The Hev. David Allen. Klemenlary School al Ihe Summer of Masking Ridge ' Anne in Garwood, officiated Conn. S.J., lormerly of Westfield. home of Mrs. James Sheely and Amelia Perrt'lta ol ; hosted by Hetty ami hob i)e elbow length lace cape. She Uarger of Western Springs. at the double-ring ceremony carried a cascade bouquet Mrs. liunk'tl, an a In minis performed the double ring in Slroudsburg A bridal Amberst, sister of the ; at savings to 50% and was celebrant at the 11 of Westminster School, ceremony in Immaculate luncheon was given by Mrs. bridegroom. III.. Janet anrl John Creene of lavender glomelias wilh ol \ewporl. News. Va.. an

Receives J.D. HACXENSACK, N J. WESTFIEIO, H J. Handbags Reduced 20% to 50% Off David Lee Moskowitz of '.17 S2 M.iKiSI'c-el 4B7I220 BfoaflSHCCI?33-0529 Karchesler Way, was one of PARAMUS PARK RIVl ASIDE S0UMU lUPPtHUVEll Rciule17NoHh Rnurc 4 iiij Hackcnsac^ Avenue 210 students to receive the ' Paiamus. NJ 262-BOOO Haciiensac*. N J 469-0840 r 137 Central Arc. 7 Hilltop Road WE HONOR Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree Optn DiJy (il S \0 MASTER CHARGE from Case Western Reserve Westfield, NJ. Mcndhtm, NJ, 8ANKAMERICAHD University School of Law MARCUS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AMD ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 2.12-48(10 543-6545 rhurv Eves, 'lil V HANOI-CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS recently. Degrees were QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD* 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE awarded at ceremonies held I at Severance Hall, May 28. Page 12 THK WESTFIKLD (N.J.) l.KADKK. THURSDAY, JULY 24,1980- Home Canning Jane E. Taylor Eileen Gilmartin Class Scheduled To Wed Dec. 28 Plans August Rites Kllawcse U. McLendon. . Mr. and Mrs. William P. Taylor of 741 An Aug 31 wedding a( St. Helen's Extension II " m c j Belvidere Ave. announce the Roman Catholic Church is planned for Ki'onomisl. will discuss • engagement of their daughter, Jane Eileen Kathryn Gilmartin of Brookline. home canning on Wed i Elizabeth, to John R. Hughes, son of Mr. Mass and John F. Kelly of All.slon, nesday. July 30. Irom !i:io and Mrs. Reuben Hughes of Winston- Mass. ll:S0 a.m. and rrpraled ! Salem, N.C. The future bride is the daughter of from 7-9 p m • The future bride was graduated from Mrs. James J. Gilmartin Jr. of Cranford Also included in llus class ; Westfield High School in 1977. She will Ave. in Westfield and the late Mr. will be information on ' receive her B.S. degree in psychology Gilmartin. proper equipment nri'ded. i from James Madison I'niversity. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Safet\ procedures and ; Harrisonburg, V'a. in May. Francis P. Kelly of Amherst, NY. techniques w ill be ; Mr. Hughes was graduated from H. J. demonslnited I Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem I're registration is i in 1974. He received a HA. degree in Dr. Eve Feret required for this program, psychology and religious studies Irom which will be held at the the University of North Carolina at At Saint Barnabas Kxtension Auditorium. :H>u Charlotte in 1S7B and will receive his Dr. Eve Anne Feret of North Ave K. Then' will be : l.ucinda Dowell photo master's degree in counseling Irom Westfield is a recent a small lee tor bulletins i James Madison in December. graduate of the Universidad The couple will be married Dec. 28, Eileen Kathryn Gilmartin Autonoma de Guadalajara 1981) at St. Helen's Roman Catholic Medical School in Mexico. Church in Westfield. Original Designs Sought She is the sister of Dr. Adam Kdward Keret, a denlist of Westfield With the Collegians received her A.A. degree commencement exercises For Theatre Bookmark held there recently. A receipienl of two She was also the recipient ol "Guys and Dolls" is this and A Peck" to the romantic Founder's Day awards for the Florence Page Art Pamela Stites. daughter year's production for the "I'll Know,""If I Were A of Mr. and Mrs. Robert academic achievement af Award which is awarded "to Overlook Musical Theatre, Bell" and Sky' New York University, she A Dartmouth ('oliege standing at the end of his the student who has Slites of 718 Bradford Ave., and the public relations s lender "More I cannot will be studying abroad this was graduated with a U.S. junior from Wesll.i'ld has freshman year He has demonstrated the highest committee headed by Joan Wish You." "The Oldest degree. She also attended been cited by a proiessor ol received previous citations skill and sensitivity in ' fall at The University Lyons of Livingstdn and Ann Established Permanent College at Buckingham. She Seton Hall and Fairleigh music for outstanding in chemistry and French relating word to image Bryan of Short Hills is Floating Crap Game in New Dickinson Universities. through the medium of is a junior at Uucknell academic aehie\ eiutMit Peter K, llussey ol seeking an original design York" is (he theme that lies! An accomplished artist, during the past term, lie is Weslliold. u Dartmouth graphic design" University. fora bookmark to be used in epitomizes the atmosphere Two area residents are she is also an alumnas of David K. (.'ummings. son nl College sophomore, has Mary L. Hazard and the fall publicity campaign of the universe of the un- The Cooper Union for the Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. lieen cited by a professor of Richard M. Burns of among graduales of and invites anyone in- derworld of Damon Washington _l,|mversity Jn Martino Studio Advancement of Science Cumin ings of li:!7 Kimhall physics for outstanding Weslfield received degrees terested tosend in a suitable Hunyon's Broadway. and Ail in New York and (he Ave. In citing ('ummings his academic achievement from Koanoke College, St. Louis, Mo. Debra Mrs. Anthony Joseph Picaro sketch. Epstein, of 440 Roanokc "Guys and Dolls" opened Newark School of Fine and professor noted. "Mr. during the past term. He is Salem. Miss Hazard, "Guys and Dolls" is based Industrial Art. the son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Road received her bachelor utthe46th Street Theatre on ('illumines composed an Margaret Totvnsend, Bride on a little known short story She received her final original work lor piano and I CJorham llussey of H!I2 W.T. Hazard of 902 Highland of arts degree, and Stephen Nov. 24, 1950 The Overlook 1 by Damon Kunyon called Musical Theatre year of clinical training at Synclavier uliich showed • Woodmen Dr. In citing Ave received a bachelor of Walter Legawiec of 228 salutes Evergreen Ct., Moun-' Of Anthony Joseph Picaro The Idyll of Sarah Browr their ;io years of success Kisenhower Medical Center artistic promise and far ! llussey. his professor arts degree with a major in Sarah, a dedicated member commended him as "the sociology. She is a graduate tainside, received his with the production on Dec. in Palm Springs, Calif, and exeeeded the demands of Area teachers Margaret I Matron of honor for the of the Salvation Artny,works other area hospitals. the course." Cummings is a best student by far in this of Westfield High School. bachelor of fine arts degree. 5, 6, and 7 at the Summit Rose Townsend and j bride was Mrs. George in the Boradway territory High School. biochemistry major al Advanced Placement Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janina Anne Jaruzelski, Anthony Joseph Picaro Menez of Ilowell. Serving as and has the lask of trying to Dartmouth and was named Class."llussey also received Richard B. Burns of 924 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were joined in marriage bridesmaids were the reform the shady gamblers The production is for the to the second honor group previous citations in Highland Ave. received a John J. Jaruzelski of 475 recently al Holy Trinity Misses Maryann Hart and on (hestreets and urge them benefit of the Center for for his high academic Physics 111 and Math 17. He bachelor of arts degree with Channing Ave., received the Roman Catholic Church. Mary Ann Whilcombe of back into the fold. Community Health now is a 1979 graduate of a major in psychology. He is A.B. degree from Princeton Westfield and Mrs. Richard under construction at Westficld High School where a graduate of Pingry High The bride is the (laughter Sky Masterson, gen- University at the univer- of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cagliardi of Linden. llemangambler and ladies Overlook Hospital. A letter 0 he earned the Kens.selaer .School. sity's 2;i:ird commencement has already been sent to the .Medal for Math and Science Townsend of Jl<; Golf ICdge, The attendants wore ofl- man is a prime target for Robert P. Noonan of (301 on June 10. She was and the granddaughter of j (he-shoulder high waistline Miss Sarah's ministration. hospital auxiliary members and was named a National St. Marks Ave. has been graduated magna cum and (he local Twig chairmen Merit Finalist. He was also Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. I strawberry chiffon gowns On the other hand. Sky is named to the Dean's List at laude in history with Townsend Sr with matching silk flower jusl as determined (<> in- asking for suitable desigas president of both the Providence College for the distinction in Russian and ideas for publicity Gold Bond National Honor Six.'iety and Her husband is the son of i hairpieces. They carried troduce Miss Sarah to his spring semester. An un- Studies. While at Princeton, .Mr. and Mrs. Anthony world of bright lights and purposes, and Mrs. Lyons z the Westfield Ski Club'. bouquets of elegance, and Mrs. Bryan urge anyone Protection decided major, Mr. Noonan Miss Jaruzelski served as a Picaro of 4(l(t St. Mark's miniature pink carnations, floating crap games and u Christine Kramer, is a member of the class of producer of the "Focus On Ave., Linden. games of chance. The in the community who might while daisies and baby's be interested to send along is Paid For daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 198H. Youth" radio program, The Ilev. Michael breath. musical depicts the Frederick A. Kramer of Susan Orausam of departmental editor of the struggles between the their entries to Mrs. Hal £ Desmond officiated at the Best man for the Lyons, 45 Martin Koad, By Wcstfiold, recently was Westfield is among 4(1 Princeton Student Course ceremony which was j bridegroom was Richard rolling of the dice and the Q graduated from Hood Susquchanna University Guide and worked as an; beating of the hearts of Livingston 0703U. All followed by a reception at i Gagliardi of Linden. drawings should be sub- College in Frederick, Md. students serving off-campus intern for both The New The Towers Steak House. i Ushering were Joseph and these two very attractive WESTIIflO 2J3 006^ She earned a B A. degree in internships this summer in a York Times and WNET and interesting people. mitted before Aug. IS and a £ Nuiih A.r O' (ifip Escorted to the altar by ; Michael Picaro of Linden display of all entries will be FANWOOD 321 1100 communications and art. variety of fields through the (Channel 13). She was her father, the bride wore a and Steven Hatich of Jo Swerling and Abe posted in the lobby of the Souiti Avf A So MJI Jane K. McCaulley, university's Cooperative selected for the Princeton candlelight silk organza Kosc-llc. Burrows collaborated on the Dr. Eve Anne Feret u. W4ICHUNC HULS Education program. Summer Work in France high school the weekend of Ml firthr* Hd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gown trimmed in French Mrs. Picaro is an alumna story for the show and added Samuel A.. McCaulley ol Grausam, an accounting Program her sophomore the production. Beginning in August, she beaded Alencon lace. Her of Holy Trinity High School to the basic Sarah and Sky will be associated with the BlAllOHS Weslfield, was among 100 major, is an intern with year and for a foreign ex- gown was styled with a and Kean College, She is plot the continuing 17 year students of the Bradford Prudential Insurance change program with the Saint Barnabas Medical Renaissance neckline, fitted presently teaching the 7th saga of love, romance and The largest number of job Center and the post- College Class of 1980 to be Company of America in Soviet Union her junior sleeves of English net and a grade at Holy Rosary School gambling of Nathan Detroit graduate program at awarded A.A. and Hi. Iselin. She is the daughter of year, as a senior, she was openings in the 1980s is chapel length (rain and veil. i in Elizabeth. and his Miss Adelaide of the expected to be for CMDNJ-Kutgers Medical degrees at ceremonies tin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Princeton's nominee and a She carried a bouquet of ' Her husband,'a graduate Mot Box Dollies. Nicely- School in Piscatiiway. May 17. Miss MeCaulley Grausam of 705 First St. and national finalist for the Luce secretaries, retail sales glomelias, stephanotis and i of Linden High School and Nicely Johnson, Big Jule clerks, building custodians, a graduate of Weslfield High Scholarship. miniature white carnations. Montclair Slate College, is a and Harry the Horse have School. and cashiers. Each will According to the Bureau Anne Bousquet, daughter I math teacher and varsity all been incorporated from offer from 100,000 to .'iOO.OOO Maryl Gordon of Westfield of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. | baseball coach at Linden other Kunyon stories to of Labor Statistics, em- received a bachelor of openings a year, the U.S. ployment in the professional Bockus of Westfield, has High School. compliment the two sets of Department of Labor's science degree in business been accepted by Ferrum The rehearsal party was lovers. and technical occupations is management from the Bureau of Labor Statistics expected to increase by 2.6 College for the 1980 fall held at the home of the Frank Loesser's music projects. hahne's University of Tampa at semester. million by 1990. bridegroom's parents in and lyrics around which the Linden. story has been written run Alter a Caribbean cruise, the gamut from the rousing the couple is at home in "Sit Down, You're Rocking Say "Happy Anniversary" with Elizabeth. the Boat" and "A Bushel

143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-2121 - the traditional carrier of messages OPEN THUflS. EVES. through the ages. Choose yours here.

WESTRELD WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Overlook Musical Theatre — Guys and Dolls executive producer Mrs. 3. Kent Planck (left) of Short Hills SALES DAYS discussing publicity with Mrs. Harold Lyons of Livingston, public relations co-chairman. McEwen Flowers 3 DAYS ONLY-JULY 31, AUGUST 1 4 2 tMMiM mi Ma OfMXMTMtT MONT OOOt PMHN9 ' New at Union College ^ Orove St. at Weitfl.ld Av«.,W«itf!old\ 2320142 a moment 20% OFF Ofn • a.m. (• J:»O p.m. felly to remember ON ALL GIFTS & LAMPS 8x10" color portrait, 88' CURK) CABINETS, BARS, OCCASIONAL FURNITURE IT'S NASSAU ... RED TAG SPECIALS Make this a special portrait to the Liberal Arts AND BERMUDA TOO! for the years to come. curriculum leading lo an special group departure Associate in Arts Degree 30% OFF Oceanic September 20, 1980 Seven Days Choose your background from our DANCE • DRAMA selection of solid colors and outdoor scenics. 'Rate: $720.00 per person double occupancy for an inside cabin Additional portraits available from our on Selected Dinettes In Stock MUSIC $770.00 per person double occupancy for an outside cabin selection of poses. VISUAL ARTS INCLUDES: Transfers to and from pier from Clark In Our Appliance Dept. Open lo full-time and part-time students Baggage Handling Customer satisfaction guaranteed or your money on a matriculating or non-matriculating basis. Bottle ol champagne in every cabin I'hix'rfully refunded. REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC RANGES, WASHERS To apply, register or obtain more information. Private cocktail party during ctuise Minors must he accompanied by parent. DRYERS, RANGE HOODS! call Union College's Hot Line All meals Oiler mil valid uiili any oilier special. Service ol Travel Guide Escort SCRATCHED, SCUFFED, MARKED, TREMENDOUS BUYS! 272-8580 Or complete coupon and mail lo: •plus $27.20 per person port lax In Our T.V. Dept. Union College, Office of Admissions 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford, MJ 07016 Thursday, July 24 SELECTED MODELS REDUCED thru Saturday, July 26 BELOW OUR ALREADY DISCOUNTED PRICES ADDRESS. Travel Guide 609 North Avenue NO GIFT WRAPPING CITV Daily: 10 AM-8 PM P I 1085 Raritan Road Clark, New Jersey I 3810260 Fine Arts Options / -THKWKSTHEI.O(N.J.)I.KAI)KH, THI/KSIMY. Jl IV 24. 1980 Page 13

Alice Retina McGnvern and Colin MacF.lrvy Vroome

Colin M. Vroome (jail Churchman To Wed Nurse Bonny Churchman Dr. and Mrs John Y Mc'imri ri ol Is Future Bride White Plain-.. NY have announced 1 h<- engagement ol Iheir ilauiiht'-r. Alice Mr aiid\li> lli'iiice K limn hman of Kcgina. lo Colin MacElro\ VIHUIIII1. son Burke. Va tumi'-ik I,I Wi-Mlield. an- of Mrs J David Shurliell ol Wesllicld nounce the enii.ijienieni ol their untl Eluood P. Vrooinr ol \i'» Gretna daughter, lionny Call, lo Scoli H. Cardner, SOD ol Mr and Mrs Richard Miss McGovern. a graduate of the fiarduer of Hedlnifl. Mass Syracuse University School ol Nursing, Tin: lulurr bride, a )!)7!i graduate of practices at the Hospital ol Albert Westlield High School, was an active Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Goski Paula Gibson Brown . Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence O'CrmneU Kinslein College ol Medicine in New member ol the West field High School York City. Marching Band and captain nl the color Texas Students Garden Ceremony Marries Carol A. Ford, Husband Mr. Vroonu1 is a graduate o! WeslliHd guard. Miss Churchman is now :i junior High School anil received degrees from nursing student a\ the University of Marry At St. Helen's Church Paula Brown, Mr. Edwards To Live in Mississippi ihcSyracuse University Si.-hiKil ol Public Delaware. i Comiiiunicalinris and Ihe Syracuse Mr. Gardner, a 1H7H graduate of Kast Texas Slate of the Holy Spirit Church in Paula Gibson Brown, tier paternal grandmother The Firsl United carried yellow and while University College ol Arts and Scicnci"-.. Bedford High School, isalsoa University University students Kathy Union officiated at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is the lad' Dorothea M x Methodist Church ol Toms ; daisies and baby's breath. He is a third year student at the of Delaware student, majoring in Peters and Timothy Coski Phillip Hunter Brown of Norwood, longtime resident j Hiver was theseltiii)> July 12 [ The maid of honor wore a marine biology wedding. Attending Hit? Villannvii University School ol Law 1 were joined in marriage couple were Lynn Barbosa Weslfield, was married July in this area. for the marriage nl former j headpiece of yellow and I A .June l'.llil wedding is planned. No date has heen sfl lor tin. wedding. July 5 at SI. Helen's Roman of Irving and Jeff Davis of 12 to Michael Dean Edwards Mr. Kdwards allended Westfield resident Carol ; while daisies. Catholic Church. Westfield. Traci Iinrbo.su of of Washington, D.C. The secondary schools in Ann Ford and John] Dennis and David Uriede ! The bride is the daughter Irving was flower girl and Hev. Ace Tubbs performed Beverly 11 ills, New York Lawrence <**' '••nti«.-lI ol ' of llacketlstown were best j Greenville, Miss DI of Mr. Noble Peters ami Mr. Brandy Maynard, also of the ceremony in the garden and London He holds a son .Mr. men lor Ihe bridegroom j and Mrs. C.H. Maynard of of the bride's parents. iind Mrs. John .1 U'Cniinell Serving as ushers were the | Irving'was the ring bearer bachelor of arts degree in of Waco, Texas bride's brother. Michael j Irving, Tex. Her husband is The couple will reside in The bride's sisters. political science from the Katherine II. Brown and The hride was given iii Ford of Turns River, Bruce the son of Mr. and Mrs. Commerce. Tex. to attend University of California at Holes ol Pine Hill. Robert j Sigmund (ioski of Westfield. school in the laII. They spent Patricia A. Brown, were her Berkeley,a master ofarts in marriage by her parents. attendants. Peter Jarroway Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Iv Dougherty of Jlunville and A .1 p.m. reception ul their their honeymoon in Nova legislative affairs from Lance Grcnevicki of Glen i home on Massachusetts St. Scotia, Canada. of Washington, D.C. served G e 0 r fi e w a s h i n g t o n Kurd Jr. of Toms liivcr. in as best man. . an II ji.ni. double-ring Gardens, cousin of the followed the ceremony. University, and a master of bridegroom. Father Charles Harding Slow •- Children 1'laying! The bride, who will retain international policy from ceremony performed by I he The end of the School year her maiden name, is a the School of Advanced Rev. C. Ross Collins. A noon Mrs. O'Connell is a 1974 marks the start of graduate of Weslfield High International Studies of reception followed at the Old graduate of Westfield High Hridal l'ictures '' Sum mer . weal her School. She earned a John Hopkins University. Time Tavern. Toms Uiver. School and a 1!)7B graduate of Douglass College where driving." It also murks bachelor of arts degree in He is the Director ol Miss Kathleen Ford ol The Westfield Leader the time of the year wliett political science from • she received her B.A. will publish pictures ac- Federal Relations for the Toms [fiver vras maid of degree in speech correction. children will be playing G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n f Association of Community honor lor her cousin who companying wedding outside, in the driveway and University. Formerly Y In I!I7«.I she. earned an M.Ed, stories only if they are Colk'ge Trustees. was attired in a silk organza degree in S|XTUI1 education around the yard. The New- legislative assistant to U.S. I | bridal gown trimmed in submitted within three Jersey State Safety Council Representative John B. j He is Ihe son of the lrom Ihe University of ¥^JBL«F^^S weeks after the marriage. Anderson of Illinois, she is biographer, Anne Edwards • Chanlilly lace and pearls Virginia at ('harloUesville, Prospective brides are en- urges parents, especially Her four-layered train fell mothers who arc respon- not Special Assistant for of New York City and and is currently a teacher of couraged to make the London, Kngland, and into Ian-like ruffles, also S|K"cial education in Avon, 1 sible for much of the Governmental Relations for necessary arrangements the American Association of Harvey Edward Wishner of | trimmed in Chanlilly lace, Miss. with their photographers. daytime driving chores, to Beverly Hills. j The bride wore a fingertip be especially careful when Community and Junior I veil with a modified Juliet Her husband is an backing out of driveways. Colleges in Washington, The bride was honored al I cap adorned with pearls. alumnus of Warren Hills D.C. a champagne shower given ' She carried white daisies i Regional High School, Her father is the vice- by Mrs. A. John Bender ami and baby's breath. Washington, N.J. He holds a president and general a luncheon hosted by Also attending the bride B.S. degree in natural manager of Magnus Craft Mesdames George Kcyku resource management from Buy Now- Corporation, subsidiary of and Samuel McCaulley, Jr. were her cousin Christine i Cook College and is the J.L. Hammett Com- The bridegroom's mother Ford of Toms River and Sue presently employed as • pany. She is a grand- hosted a prc-nuptial dinner Kellertnan of Clark and assistantbloek manager for I SALE ENDS SATURDAY daughter of the late Ituleigh at her New York residence. Maureen O'Connell of Waco. Andi-l'snii-Tiilly Co. in G. Dougherty of Short Hills After a wedding trip lo both sisters of Ihe j Greenville. and Honolulu, and Mrs. Bermuda, the couple will bridegroom. I The couple will be at home reside in Washington,D.C. Dougherty, now of Summit. The attendants wore lull- |jn Greenville al Ihe end ol AUG. 2nd length yellow sleeveless this month after a crepe gowns with sheer honeymoon in New York yellow capelets. They Slate. STOREWIDE More Collegians phony. Hoswell Park Memorial Teresa Fk-ming, daughter Institute, the New York of Mr. and Mrs. James E. State Health Department's SALE Fleming. Woodland Valley comprehensive cancer Graduating with high j Michael Curry of West- Road, Mountainside, has center in Buffalo. Barbara honors from Michigan State j field, a June graduate ol" been named to the dean's was one of 23 nursing University was Mark Harvard College, and holder list for the past semester al students who participated in Promer of 738 Shadowland of a Weslfield Musical Club the College of Saint the six-week program. 20% OFF Dr. He received a H.S. ' Scholarship, has been Elizabeth. Barbara is the daughter of degree in microbiology. j chosen to receive a full Diane Henry of Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regular Price tuition fellowship in the cello was named to Phi Beta Mulholland. Patricia Kimsey, I section of the Berkshire daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! Kappa in her senior year al Two Mountainside with total purchase Music Center Orchestra al Douglas College. Marvin W. Kimsey, 76(> Tanglewood for the summer resiclenls were named to Ihe of $5.00 or more Hyslip Ave., is among 15 season. This orchestra is Barbara Mulholland of 912 dean's list at Montclair on everything in the Ohio Wesleyan summer supported by the Boston Boulevard, a nursing State College: Laura Bunin student at Hartwick College, of 1123 Puddingstone lid., store except a few school students to par- Symphony and conducted by ticipate in the "U.S. West" world famous artists who Oneonta, N.Y., has just allied health, and Elaine priced fixed items. program. For more lhan six completed a cancer nursing Kmslie, 1294 Knollwood come to Tanglewood to Hoad, home economies. weeks, the students will conduct the Boston Sym- summer internship at travel and live in several Jeannette's Gift Shop southwestern stales, Hudquitleis for Hjllmaik Cards and Buton I Pcrutina Cjndj studying the art of the American West. . 227 E. Broad Street Lynn S. Jacob of St. SHOP IN WESTFIEIO - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES Marks Ave. and Kevin M. You ,».or Entranc* to Municipal Parking lot 232-1 072 Kilcommons of 619 Raymond St. were named to and the Major Credit Cards Honored the dean's list for the spring quarter at the College of Wooster. Pharaohs In ancient Egypt, the oblong Car- touche enclosed a sovereign's name. Today, the Cartouche is our most unique and exciting new jewelry HOME SECURITY sensation. That displays your name in hieroglyphics. We have your name translated into Egyptian hie- roglyphics and then individually STARTS wrought on your own Cartouche. Which is back-engraved with your J name in English. A leaflet showing h DOUBLE AT YOUR your name is formed accompanies. The YOUR Cartouche is available in a variety of jewelry forms for men and women: pen- SAVINGS dant, charm, tie tac, cuff links, scatter pin ON FINE DOOR! or stick pin. Order yours in Sterling Silver, Vermiel, 10 Karat or 14 Karat Gold. Priced FLEMINGTON Double Cylinder —for doors with glass from S45. Immortalize your name, now! FURS Single Cylinder — for doors without glass

Driscoll's MEMBER The Cartouche Locksmith Service Security Surveys means Linda X33-7755 WesKleld Free Estimates Police Recommended Deadbolls Installed • Pick Resistant / Jimmy Proof Combination Changed • Keys Fitted • Window Locks flemington fur company Auto Alarms • Auto Anll-Thcll Devices » Medeco High Security Ignition Locki OPEN SUNDAY i EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM. Sales —Fire * Burglary • In-Floor • Wall NO B SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Aulo Keys by Code Number — Foreign & Domestic One ol the World 5 Largest Specialists in Fine Furj. Pag* 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1980- 311 Honor Students at WHS HesuMs uf Ihi" fourth Kosemarie H. Thomas Kathleen M. Kane Mark S. Wolf Laura A. Hook marking period show thai Grace L. Tripp Catherine H. Keller Maximilian Zutly Luanne A. lerardi Anthony Isolds Ihe fullowing :il! students al Robert ('. Vidaver Peter B. Kellogg GKADKI2 •^r-ALWAYS CALL YOUR1 West field Hit'll School ha\ f Patricia Voorhces Thomas D. Jaeubson JUST A PHONE CALL . Lisa A. Kessler Honor Koll BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST C' RELIABLE LOCAL RRMS LOCAL DEALER ONL achieved listing on Hie Maureen B Walsh Eric M. Kilponen Wendy 1.. Johnson distinguished honor roll or John P. Welddii Karen J. Kimble Elizabeth Albrechl Linda L. Jonas honor roll David W. Ardrey Jennifer C Jones l.H'nise A Williams Kirsten D. Loft ANTIQUES AUTO DEALERS FLOOR COVERINGS PAINTS To IK1 included in ihe Marui Zapolsky Wayne R. Lnofbourrow Mary Rila Balogh Ellen P. Kaibacher distinguished honor group. ;i (il(Al)Kll Joseph K. Malloy Sylvia Barlok Lisa A. Karp Debra L, Bergman Suzanne M Kennelly THL WHUTLtTRtL UNION COUNTY student must i>hiain i\ grade 11 ittiol Roll Laura T. McLane ANT1QULS of "A" in all DI his or her Elyse K. Alfandiv Elizabeth McSweeney Sharon Bizink Fred R. Kessler VOLKSWAGEN, BRUNT* WERTH Chris J. All Debbie A. Bonnetti Wendy H. Kirk wood Fine Used Furniture major academic subjects Erica A. Miner Bought & Sold anil no nude In-low "15" ID Adam 11. Arkrl Olga Moncloa Theresa M. Busselti Amy B. Lane open Mon. llw j 5at. any minor sulijert. Jean A. Karletla Hubert A. Moonijy Lorna J. Boyer Jonathan I. Li'ib & Thurt. Eve To lu> i-nrolli'd in the honor David K. Beers Catherine M. Morris Kevin T. Brady Diana K. Lloyd 233-6644 Stephanie Carran Andrew K. Loft 523 Csntrel Ava., Went>el<* a group, a student must obtain Barbara Hell David ],. Murch [Cor. Pirk *./..) VOLKSWAGEN CENTER o < grades ol "A" i>r "H" in all Daniel J. Brady Linda C. Murphy- Scott T. Carroll Lisa J. Lnwt 2. *- 3 Siles - Seivicc Pajls U> O suhji'ds. nuijur or minor, Douglas S. Brugger Sheila P. Murphy Rosalyn M. Cary Michelle A Mahoney o i^ Margaret M. Chisholm Carol Ann McHugh New and V sod C&i s rd Honor Koll Carolyn Cj. Chapman Laura M. Myers APPLIANCES 1 actoiy Trained Mechanics n i Peter M. Richard J. ("lie-nil?. Michael E. Napoliello John Collins Gerard L. Meyer 756-7400 (0, * Sharon K Kenneth A. Chin Nuney C. Northinglon Denise I. Comby Suzanne Meyer I I 34 South Ait, I'lainlk-ld Q. -«. n Harley Cozewith Suzanne Mdldi'znik Ad,)l|ih .1 Sheila M. Colella Gregory M. Otl 5 S" n Robert V. Conabee Marie A. Papp Nancy E. Crosla Daniel A. Mei'Baii AUTO PARTS 232 5958 OJ a Peter I) <;adul 741 CLNTRAL AVI-.. o Andrew W. (ien^o.s Clirisfine Cnsenwi Mark A. Pipher Rila M. Dazzo James T. Morris a WMTFItLO't 0«l» Of O£*LI« WfcSTl Il.l-D Lisa C. Kennedy Jacqueline Cowles Scott J. Pollack Elizabeth A. Donnelly Ronald K. Muss 22 AUTO FARTS Kathleen Kennelly Linda M. Coyne Diane K. Pollak Todd H. Egencr .Michael N. Nussbaum Foreign DISCOUNT Domestic Richard S. Elliot I Lynda M. O'linen Lana Leinliacli Nadme C Dagostard Heather J HoberLs Parts PRICES Parts FUEL OIL •=• 3 o 3 Joyce A. Druckenmille Michael (!. Saulner Robert J. Engel Erin P, O'Di'iinc-ll Willis S Marlyn NCK n Jonathan K. i'ollai-k (Her M. Eibschutz linen L. Seller Timothy S. Farlow Leslie A. Peters Gwendolyn Purvis SPAIN Gabriel FUGMANN Rainy S. Kizk Donna L. Faust Judith W. Schwartz Carrie S. Fein • OE * RCA • 7.KNITH nuos Rachel K. Sohulaner Susan M, Federiri Cynthia A. Scott Gerald A. Ferguson Robert S. KYiier ROPER • SYLVANIA • RADIOS OIL COMPANY Thurrias W. Kuwe • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE Hubert 1), Tillon Roy J. FerUikus David C. Scull Lisa M. Ferri We i'cn'ic-f Hyervrhing Wf Setl PARTS • TOOLS»ACCtSSOKiFS Always Ready <° Ser\/A You Keiinelh S. Foley Erin A. Scott Barbara J. Ficnberg Michele A, Shitvlin 233 2121 RETAIL & WHOLLSALE Karen E. Slim1 143 F.eioMf St., Wutfield <;KAI>I:II Turn M. Galfney Hubert W. Scott Lawrence G. Foster OPf N 7 OAYS A WfEK I)islins,oislH'esgen TELEVISION BOWLING HEATING Carol A. Mifilioz/i Ann 11. Halter Gre-g A. Slamowitz RCA-Zenitli Magnavox 3 Margot L. Hanis Volanda R. Smith Barbara Hannis Robyn M. Whellan Robert I . O'llernm CLARK Bruce K. Patterson Heidi E. Hatting Susan R. Sleuernagel Alisa Harrigan Barbara L, Willis DISHWASHERS Elizabeth 1) Wolf Kitchen Aid Whirlpool RESIDENTIAL Eili-L'ti Kainpy Michael llayashi Itenee M. Traberl Christine Healy LANES. RANKfN FUEL CO. COMMERCIAL Dnnna L. Wood INDUSTRIAL, Matthew V. iu-la Paul F. lleherl Karl R Trenker Mary Hearon REFRIGERATORS Mark T. Holmes Anita M. Valji Cathryn L. Heine Peler G. Yearley Whirlpool Amana David Rinn SUIT* IHUA FOR Heidi Ann llouchen John J. Higgins Jennifer R. Yohalem 11 Clt.ADK 12 Jeffrey A. Vogkel WASHERS DRYERS •'WulhioK C"• Sl" !> i.-iin-.U Honor Hull Ihe group responsible for t he INSTALLATIONS • HEATIMG& COOLING Andrew K Ati|}el • FUEL OIL -BURNERS design of Downlighting, 232-3726 - 732-3737 • LETTERHEADS Matthew C. Hagger • HUMIDIFIERS Track Lighting and Surface WASHERS & DRYERS • BUSINESS CARDS Karen M, Bellew • AIR CONDITIONERS Utility Lighting. WE SERVICE ALL • RESUMES Greg J. Bunting Donato has been with MAKES OF APPLIANCES DIAL 2760900 • IBM TYPING Deborah M. Cantor TREAT • FLYERS, BOOKLETS. 8tt Helen ,). Car) Ugntolier since 1953. and 1113 SOUTH AVE. 549 LEXINGTON AVE. Nancy K. Carlson has been responsible for the W., WESTFIELD YOUR FAMILY CRANFOR0 232-2287 design and development of DELICATESSEN 261 South Av« E. Wmtlidd William II. Carlson Authorized Oealert tor Kitchen Aitt, Lytespan Track Lighting, Delicious Eatm' Donna Catanzaro Maytag. Whirlpool, Amans Julie H. Chessman and other function lighting HoTiu Waiie liakrd Goods products. Hoii dueuv't'S GIFT SHOPS George T. Chen Stephanie ilayden, U'ft, ami Mindy Walerhouse Robbli'd cupcakes at the Wilson Fair. AUTO BODY REPAIRS Cold Cuti SalJds SERVICE STATIONS Curt A. Cimei Photos bj I inila Pickering 0penSun(Javs8am 3()m Susan H. Cort 733O9J5 pctuuick tillage LIGAL ftOTICI It 3 Qunnljv si.. WunfivM EUCLID SERVICE Lyndsey K. Curtis WESTFIELD James J. Cutro BOARD OF EDUCATION Jeanne Decker 301 Elm Street BODV WORKS INC DRUG STORES William J. Devine Westfield, N.J.070!0 LEGAL NOTICE Julia R. Dillon Sealed bids lor Transportation of Joseph J.D. Dinizo regular and handicapped pupils for R.J. PomplUiio, Prop. TIFFANY DRUGS Susan L. Dinsmore Ihe 19608) school year will be COLLISION SPECIALISTS received by the Board of Education EXPERT AUTO BODY O|wn 7 Days a Week COMPLETE ELECTRONIC Charles G. Dipierro of the Town ol Weslflelri In the fc KKNDER REPAIRS Daily 8::ill a.m. to 10 p.m. MOTOR TUNE-UPS Christopher Drabin Count/of Union, New Jersey, In the Saturday B:39a. in. Iu9p.m. Board Room, 302 Elm Street, an DU1 232-7071 COMPLETE BRAKE Daniel A Fabiano Aug. 4, 1980 at 2:00 PM and will then Sundays 9 a.m. lo 0 p.m. 232-1032 SERVICE be publicly opened ana read. Jennifer J. Frawley S24 South A*B. w. We&tlield 1«l E Braid SI .Wnlftrtd The Board ol Education reserves Hudson Vitamin Products BATTERIES Michael J. Garofalo the right 1o reject any or all bids In Russell Stover Candies ALTERNATORS whole or in part, lo ma*e awards STARTER MOTORS Kurl A. Gillhaus Item by Item and to waive any in- HEURIHGAIDS Christy E. Gingerich lormaliiies when deemed best tor AUTO OEALERS EXHAUST SYSTEMS Gary M. Glass the interest of the Board of FREE PICK UP 6, DELIVERY COrVPLETE REINSPECTION Education. t WtsMe/J. r« Kenneth A. Goldberg Bids must be submitted on the BRISTOL 2332200 CENTER 1 Kennel h S. Good forms furnished by the Board of TIRES Education and in accordance with J116 South Ave. W. Westfield Krisiine A. Gormally the conditions Df bidding. Motors Inc SHOCKS Specifications and conditions of SALSS'SERVtCE PARTS ZENITH FRONT END REPAIRS Laura Grier bidding may be obtained from the Lisa A. Gulladora Business Otl ice, 30! Elm St., Wesl REPAIRS AIR CONDITIONING Adele Hanay lield. N.J., Irom B;M AM to 3:30 PM ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES REPAIRS Bryan Goski made three out of three successful frisbec losses through the hole at Mondays through Fridays. HOUSE CALLS TOWING Holly A. Hansen By order ol the Board of AUSTIN • MG Tamaques Fair. 30 Day Money Back Guarantee ROAD SERVICE Palricia Hearon Education. Town of Westlleld, JAGUAR - ROVER Jacquolyn Thatcher — County of Union SNOW PLOWING Andrew G. Kaplan LEGAL NOTICE James J Krleger, Secretary LAND ROVER Hearing Aid Consultant 7 24 60 IT SI 2.04 DATSUN N.J. Slate Lie. #257 CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 Mary C. Kaplan Certified Hearing Brian P. Keller NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE svic* I Crti Aid Auralogiit 459 NORTH AVE. E. John B. Kessler ESTATE OF KARL E. MORRIS, The Wesllidd Planning Board will OPEN DAILY Saturday! WEST?IELD, N.J. M,D, also known as KARL EL hear the following appeals of the 755^400 J755-640BI This 9 AM to 5 PM 9 AM to 3 PM Carrie C. Kulcho WOOD MORRIS, Deceased requirements ot Ihe Zoning Ordi- Ruth E. Landers Pursuant 10 Ihe order ol WALTER nance at its meeting ol August 4, 545 U.S. Hwy. No. 22 E.ULRICH,Surroga1eo1 Ihe County 1V80 it BOO PM in the Council North PUinfeld Brian J. Lewand of Union, made on the I6th day of Chambers, The Municipal Building, 203 Elm Westfield Yvelte J. Licbeskan July A.D.. 1980. upon Ihe application 425 East Broad street, WesHietd. of Ihe undersigned, as Executrlcps New Jersey Scotl M. Line! of the estate of said deceased, notice H 8. S Management 549. 255 East DOM'S TOYOTA Cynlhia C. Lloyd is hereby given to the creditors of Brood Street, and Now Jersey Bell Space IHSURAWCE said deceased lo exhtbil to (he Telephone Company 115 Mountain AUTO SALES Lisa L. Martin subscriber under oath or aflirmalion . Avpnue Suvlni the Am 26 Ywn PEARSALL& Gaile Markham their claims and demands against Article 4, Section 407 It Will Ihe estate of said deceased within six Article 6. Section602 Para d, I, g. FRANKENBACH James A. Maslin months from the dale ol said order, Section 609 Para e * SCOUT Douglas M. McCracken or they will be lorever barred trDm Article 7, Section 702 para a Pick Up INC. prosecuting or recovering the same Austin De stefanls, John Street, •CROWN Derek J. McEnlee against the subscfibor. Lois 1, 37, Blk 146 Could Michael T. McGale Emily Ann Me Daniel and Article 11, Section 1103 Para 6, e, f, Est. 1922 EmmaC. McGall Application and plans are on file at •CORONA Bethann M. McHugh Execulrlces the office ot the Planning Board Sport S*d4fl* Jeffrey S. Miller Beard & McCatl Attorneys Clerk. Public WorKs Center. 959 L Hud Topi Patrice G. Monaghan 66 Elm Street North Ave, w., Westtield 9:00 a, to Westlifld, New Jersey 070»l 5:00 pm Lujo Siloctlon of Up-to-Dtte 154 80 IT $».8O DOR OTHYMUTH. CLERK PAY Adrian Moncloa WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD USED CAR j Kevin P. Morris 2324700 SHERIFF'S SALE 714 B0 n $1O.0B Make it Jane E. Morrissey SUPERIOR COURTOF m U.S. Hwy. Ne. 21 115 Elm St. Wnlfjtltj Patrick D. Mullen NEW JERSEY NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT North riAlsfldd CHANCERY DIVISION Notice Is Hereby Given, that the (B»iw««D3oretn»l k Orovi) Karen J, Muller UNIONCOUNTY Sixth Intermediate accouni of the Sleven D. Murch DOCKET NO. F-11737? subscriber. Fidelity Union Trust OPTICIANS Michael J. Murphy FEDERAL NATIONAL "MORT Company, Successor to the National GAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff vs. Bank ol Now Jersey. Successor lo REILLY Jonalhan S. Myscl FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ and Ihe Suburban Trust Company. WHERE SERVICE GLORIA FERNANDEZ, his wHe: Trustee under the Las) Will and for YOU Jackie L. Nichols MANUEL PEREZ AND ALIDA Testament of FRANCES STEWART OLDSMOBILECO. Philip A. Nussbaum PEREZ, his wife; LIDUVINA FAIR BAIRN, deceased, will be MAKES THE GONZALEZ: MODERN ACCEP audited and stated by the Surrogate, William A. O'Herron TANCE CORPORATION, et al, Walter E. Ulrlch, and reported for DIFFERENCE Chris Parkinson Defendants settlement to the Superior Court of CIVIL ACTION WRITE OF New Jersey. Law Division, Probate Authorized Carol R. Pallerson EXECUTION FOR SALE OF Part, union County, on Friday, Oldimobllg Alica A. Poole MORTGAGED PREMISES September 19th, next at 1:30 P.M., To &y virtue of the above stated writ prevailing time Stlei & Service Marianne Porla of execution to me directed I shall Dated July u, 1980 Your Stacy A. Porlewig expose for sale by public vendue, in FIDELITY UNION TRUST Jennifer L. Pruden ROOM 207, in I he Court House, In the COMPANY, Trustee City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WED' Beard and McGall, Attorneys 660 North Aw. E. AO2-76SI Diana L. Purvis Instructor Karen Slark aids Ambrea Goltlick In a back NE5DAY, Ihe 6 day of August A.D., 64 Elm Slreot bond during a recent gymnastics; clinic. Gymnastics 1980 at two o'clock in Ihe afternoon Wc-stfield, N I 07091 Wmfitld, N Tracey A. Reilly of said day. 7 24 BO IT Feessa.40 Advertise Jane Robinson instruction is available to grades :i-(S on Tuesdays and The property to be sold Is located in fhe CITY OF ELIZABETH, Service Christina Roll Thursdays, from 7-9 p.m. at the Westficlil Senior High NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT School. Photos by l.indu Pickering. COUNTY OF UNION, Stale ol New Notice Is Hereby Given, that Ihe Nancy L. Rowe Jersey. Fourth Intermediate account of the Premises are commonly known as ROTCHFORD Michael J. Sacks subscriber, Fidelity Union Tryst 135 E. Jersey Street; Elizabeth, N.J. Company, Successor to the National 433 Norlh A«enuB, East Tax Lot No. 2 6IS7 Howard V. Savin Merck Promotes Westfield Resident Dank ol Now Jersey. Successor to WESTF1ELDN.J. On This Kennelh L. Schmalz Dimensions — 55' wide by 100' leet the Suburban Trust Company, David Vetez or West field musculo-skcletal line, as long Trustee under the Last Will and o Nearest cross street: Situated on Testament of ROBERT A. FAIR- Sjles Jeanne Shapiro was recently appointed lo Laura J, Shaw well as vaccines and the northeasterly side ot E. Jersey BAIRN, deceased, will be audited LEASING 232 3700' 2 Ihe position of manager, vitamins. Prior to joining Street, 350' southerly from the and stated by the surrogate, Walter Thomas Shepherd southeasterly side of 2nd Street. E. Ulrich, and reported for sel 1 _J planning services, strategic MSD Mexico, he had worked There Isa full description on file In tlemeni lothe superior Court ot New Sefvice Kevin C. Simons the Union County Sheriff's Office. Jersey, Law Division, Probate Part, 654 3222 planning department of as an actuary. ' Union County, on Friday, September Page Michael Smyth There Is due approximately PARTS Product Merck & Co., Inc., Hahway. Sla.l9».B3 with Interest from April 19fh, next at 1-30 P.M. prevolllna Lisa B. Snyder lime. Velez previously wa.s lie is an alumnus of 17, 19S0 andrcosts. Dally Ronlals LEADER Hung Sun Snng ocated in Mexico where he Columbia University where The Sherilf reserves the right to Dated July |4, |9aO long term leasing Michael S. Stamer adlourn this sale. FIDELITY UNION TRUST PHONE was product manager of he received an M.B.A. RALPH FROEHLICH COMPANY, Trustee Tho Front fthevl O' i» c Cd< Raymond F. Slone Sheriff derck Sharp & Dohme degree, with concentration Beard and McGall, Attorneys- W«rfield Tr.iJed Uud Can 232-440/ Kelly E. Tener PAUL W. ROSS, ATTY. 64 Elm Street Mexico, responsible for Ihe on marketing and finance. CXB 491 IDJ & WLI Wu'Stlleld, M J 07O91 7-10-80 if $72.80 7-24 90 IT Fee! 4 6,10 -THK WKSTFIH l> (N.J.) I.KADKR, THl'KSUAY. Wl.\ 24.1V80 Pugt 15 Dr. Howard Speaker RELIGIOUS SERVICES AI Unitarian i Church THK CAIHOIK ( III KC II Tlic Kcv Mitchell j IHKPHKS8V1KRIA\ OF TIIK 11(11 V I HIM IV HRM ( HI R< H OK ( HRISI IIKSI BAI'llSl ( III R( II Mo'vMird. ;• minisicr ol ll < 'lll'KCM S( IKMIVI Rc>. Ruhirl I. Lniniin 170 i-.lm Street I" n 11 a r i a ij I n i \' c l ;i I I Pastor IN WKSIHH.I). N.J. 422 Kasl Hroiid Street Weslfield, N. J. OitWO Ri'i. Koliert Pr>t.r, Wi-sllilliJ Church, v. ill he th( tiuesl Ki>. M»Kr. HI a in . setsice suiiimei woistup (harks It. M Interim Minister 10 a.m., Sunday SCIMCC. sjiedulc coinhuicil scivitc with (he s|/-akcr MI !hf rniUjrian Plhi Re>. Richard I.. Smith 10 a.Ill . Sundas Silic.ni I IIISI ( ouniepaiional ( liurch, \>i Church in SuHi11nl al Sun Re*. Krne.st (,. Olscn stiidi-nls up to aye 20 II.IIII UiKon. In.! ( iinFrc«aiiiinal Krv. Ihomas N. Uuddell day swvit <-s lo lie held at 10 Rev. Micliuei Desinonrl 10 a.m., Cue l.ii vi-iv sou i nicicliiiif; (' p m . UVI Kr>. Robert .1. llHirini>inn clnlilteii. I uesda>. X p.Ill . e.diuiel Ilk-cling. a m KrXTOKV: Sunday. »:1() a.m.. ».u-.lii|> sei- K: I 5 Wednesdii) evenii lliuisd,i>. (<4s |i in . lean 1 inc. Kcv llu'Aard is the luurlli 315 HM Slrerl 2J2-.U 11 licc Rev. Iliunias N Wjdilcll leslillionv ineeluit.' ( aie Itii ihcse ^ucsl spc.ikci in tli'" su;ii C. f'. 1). Oiriie 21.1-7455 Iticactuiig young in the cliildicn's uiniii All SAIMS" KPISCOFAI. Hlisv'"; Jt.45 a.m.. lnaniilc Bible-' incr sfricts. itic- lirst lo lie Cjrammur School 2.1.1-M.14 Ibe C hn-.li.iu Svien.e keatli ( lit Rt II l Class; It) a.m., enhhery, 10 a.in . Room, IK. (^inii.ln Si Suiiduy. M;I*M.". (. J^ s i l< open to 5SV I'ark Avenue held in i!»ni> vrar- wnrship M-rvicc Kes Ki)l)cil I'rytM the puhhc Mondavv iluui Semli Plains, New Jersev 1(1:311 anil 12 ncinn. prcacliing on the subject. "1 oyully Horn 1 ..l(Mi>5. lljuisduys lioniV 10 (It he i '• I t'l "H> in t-ti CltapclM.isv vit). I In- Ke>. John R. Neilson. Re. lor lu Part-Ms", Icadei ul"worship -Rev. to VuiidSatui'Ja\s lu.in II) lo I All Ihe Rev. Pt-u-r K. lurner. Asst. s< licdult'd lo he spcakcr.s Italian Mass: I I .i.rn Kk'hard I . Smith, suluisl. Jail I . an- wi'k-iniic lo use the Rcailitij- Saturday Iscinii^ M;ISMV < Ml S.iml.n. I'enteuisl. IX. B und II) this summer nn hide I)r Ik-dden: 8 |i.m , A A. i and lu alleiul llic iln ,.ni., the Hiilv I uiharisl. Pastor Matthew (iari|i|ia ol .Mimnluiiisidi- (iosptl ( hapi-l •lat-tih Tra|Jp "I ^ew duct 7 p.til Monday, 7:.lo p.m., pastm Daily Masses. 7, K, anil V i in 19 I uesda>, VI5 a ID.. Ovcr-catcrs with Seminar Speaker I IOICIKC Dct'etihardl. iiDiuinalin^ CDimnillce. Anon; K:.1O fi.in.. A. A meeting. Mexico, minister eniernus a.m. omitted (lurill).' July ami ol Ihe Suitimit cliurcl; and August). V\'cdiu-sdjy, 7:3u p.m.. Summer WOODSIDK ( IIAI'I I Iliinsday. !2:.1D p.m.. Al Anon. Insimile til Religious Studies 5 Morse Avenue Women's Seminar at Kev Shannon Bcrnaid ul OIK I.ADY OK I Ol HDIS •"Mete Christianity". Kcv. Kicliard KanniMid, N. J. < (IMMIMIV PRKSBYIKHIAN Ihe Kirst Iniiaiian I . Smilli; 8 p.m., A. A. R. <". CMI'KCII Sunday. II a in.. I aniilv llil.lr ( III R( H I'nivcrsaliM rhui'h ul .KHI (cnlrul A>r.. llltlisday, 9:.W a.m. 1'iayci Horn. Mr. I en Ilicmls. diK-.l Meeting ilousr I,finr Gospel Chapel Chapel. Mnunluinsidr, Nr» Jersey Kssex (Oiiiit\ Mounluin.sidf C.M.M.I... Spring I al.e. will Lethe A seminar on ho.s won ten 1 Kvv. Ms^r. Kuvrrmnd J. Irid.iy. K p.in . cutlet' linuse.; spcakei. Sunday School at the saint- Minister: 'luillin ! v\ith siynilictnl I.ay s|X'aki'i's uill Jiielnde K:.1O p.m., A. A. Ihe Rev. Kbntr A. lalcolt can influence Iheii UIIIIIIIC.V> Pollard hour; al 5:25 tlieie will K- singing ;u spiritual experience. .lohn Harr\ and I'eler Plslur Rnnnells Hospital. Sunday. It) am., morning WDI and "how Goil -sorks slupwiihRe\. l;lkoll pleaching. The Scinitiiir will Inrm I hextiinlioth of Suininil Htv. Mvvurd J. Kll.rl Sunday, 7 p in.. Ml. llio.iks will through women to'iay" will ('AI.VAKY I.II1III HAN speak al the cu ip survive, allei purl ol i In- 'liaix'l's The church is located at Ilif Ki'deetner |iup|iels. Hititensi'. AIMIIT and their Youth Minister CIK H(ll lush there .ill he icllc'.lllllcins be the subject of u -cjimiai Irt'eddaily viu-utioii iiililc 1UK Oslman SI.. ( lunlurd Ihe iNLerscctiiMi i.l liiiiid, the (In l-iiicr. will kick off Vacation Kililr School Krv. Crrurd J. Mi(,un> downstairs at his li Ml. Hill < (.]i,in! II-.MPI.I-. IMAM -II. to IK; conducted hy ;tre;i School for chil'lren Irom :i 1 Puhtur r.mi-rilus will lell ot hn Milk. 751, last llruml Si. Springlield and Waldmn at lU'deeinci Lutheran Church. Ui-Mfiild. Children are The Rev. Arnold j. Duhlqulsl residents Mrs. I-lutfiit <• yt-ars lo Blh grade, the Sister Maurnn Mylull. s.( . I uesday. K p i , piasci Itiiieand Hi Mi'Mfield. \..l. II7(I')II Avcs. (-niouiagirl lo come with their punnls to register and Dirtclor uf Hhunr: 276-2418 hie study. 2.12-677(1 Degenhardt and Mrs I'cg Seminar heing provided lor 1 he Saciamcnl ol Holy Comimi- lime ice cream Sunday eveninu. Auu. :; at 7 p.m. Nfligiiuis Ililucution lot ml..cm • XX') sOIU Ralil.i < Imrles A. Krolulf Clark daily from 11 .i in In olhcrs and olhirs. nion will be uffercd al a single ser Viiruliim Bible School is Aug. 4-7 ytid Aug. 11-11 in llii- Sistrr t;iudyv Hughes, O.S.J. oi 2.UI525 ( uulor Dun S. Decker 11:45 a.m. Aug. 4 liirnuuli it Regional Board School urincl|iul vice ol worship beginning al 10 a.m. Uabhi Iliiuunl t. Seldiii-Sunuiier. At'toidjiin (o program iriiiniing 'III: l.'i a.m. Rrelor) 2.12-llfi2 during the summer months. Pasioi l.duculiunul hjrei-tor al Mountainside <;162 • 'Jr. I ll.ir.u,, l(,,;,,!. J lid.is . suiiniH-i seisne. H p.m. Mrs. Degenhiirilt is ,t T&E Sunday Musses - 7, X. <>: IS .111: 10 there is child care Inr small Sciilili Plains. N. .1. int|7(. S.iluulas. Mini,ill, Ida in Scinimir art' "not lor the ellildicn during the worship scivii'c. The Hoard of Kducatmn nl und 12 noon; Sulunlu) Kieiting Irlcpliiiue: J32-5ft7« frequent speaker «t arc-t solifitaiiuti lor thurcii Mass — S:.1O p.m.; Hnlwlins ... 7, I'tircnls aie urged In biinK their Tuesday, luidge, X p.m. I lit" Union County Regional Send-Off For older children lo cliurJi svith them. Pusfor churches with her Tati-ties incmhers or any other S. HI a.m. and Ucckduis -1 mid 8 Hev. iiiliiln Alevuiuh-r. Jr. and Praises Ministry" • motive excfpl love lor (itxl High School JJistnet \o I a.m.; H p.m.; Nimua Muss and Snnda), 10 a.in . wiwslup „, will meet in regular session I'fuyirs — Mi>nila> K |i.«i. relating her exin-rtisc in : and concern lor childm]." Redeemer Bible School IIH-SI I'MICDMI-IIIOIWSI suiliinel Siind.iv ji IIOI.V (ROSS III HrHAN 4 al 8 p.m.. Tuesday. Aug. ii. Hapiism: I'HUIIIS should ri't'iMct pilllsh setveil; (IIUKCII An old lasliioned ice in West Ni ,\ 'lurk till KC H in the InslnJclional Media hy calling n-imiy; (ek-hiatiim nl Al VilSIHI II) 639 Mountain Avenue, cream social at Rcdct-niei Se\ciilh and eighth Saciainent as airanged. Sprlnitlield, N. J. Dinner Honors Dr. Austin, ("enter al the .Jonathan MIMS1I KS: (i. I < p in l.ullicran Churcli. ?£) dm graders in spend a portion Marring: AriuMjn-iiH-lllN vlmuM DR. ROIII-.KI II. (,(K)I)\\I\ TlicKevennd Joel K. Voss, Dayton Regional Higli he made iis snnn as pnssihlc I'rt-- HI A. IMIJI.II> R. 1)111 II ltl( II Pasliir lit-rlliwailc I'l . will ri|K'M Hie ol each morning in drama cana is mntium-iitlvd si\ inoiulis in Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- Church Pastor School. Mountain Ave . annual Vacation I'.ililc : and pantonnne. as well as advance. Sunday, 10 a.m., wmsliip service Springfield, I" lake care ol in Ihe Sanctuary, (lie pulpit gucsl i The Pastor's Aid dull Dr. Austin has been Ihe Sclionlat 7 p.in Auj! :(at Hie working on individual and Ministry tn tin- sick: 1'tiisls an* unfinished husiness and ID this week will he Dr. A. Mctrit Dii'l- I recently sponsored an pastor of Ihe Bethel Baptist churcli. Parents should gi imp crall projects available at anviune. tcrich, lather of Phil Dieltench, transact new husiness llolh Or. Dicitericli and I'hil will lie appreciation dinner Church for the past six cnine «ith t hililrcn tn A new leaturc ol Ibis in the. pulpit speaking to ttie theme: honoring the Rev. Dr. Miles years. Prior lo his pastorate The school hoard in a<- register lliem >car's program is Ihe ST. IIH.HN'S K. < . < lll.'Klll "All the days or our lives." Tlieic is J Austin, pastor ol the ill Belhel. he was the pastor cordance with the Sthuo] The nuirrnuti sessions. l.i "Parenting Seminar" led hy pre-sclioi)! child care from inlaius Kev. I hoinas It. MiM'iicy Bethel Raplisl (lunch of of Ihe C«lvery Baptisl Community Kelalions I 1: lf>;t ni . will t)e held Hie Uev Kugcne A llt'lv Pastor Ihiough kindeigartcn. Westfield, at Die Kamada Church of Vuuxhall lor three Kcquirciurnl ol the "T 4- K" Mniitliiy Ilirnugh Thursday. :: winkcl. Redeeitier's pastor. His. William I. Morris Tttesday, fi:30p.m... the suinmcr lA'Uisliition. will discuss Hie AssisUnl Tuesday picnic will he held this week Inn, Clark. Amonn (he Aug •)"•? and Aug. ll:'lb This seminar, which is \eurs. analyses ol the Mininiuni I.uiiilicrl Mill Kiwil al the home of Muriel and Irank guests present were Mayor Dr. Austin has held There uill tw nn Kri(!a\ oix'ii lo the entire com- bit Kutmay .Avfime l-ccly, Ivy Mill, Mountainside. Ibis Hasic Skills Test results, Allen Chin, the Revs. executive positions with sessions To rcRister in munity, is based on the Wrslfirld, N. J. - 2S2I214 is family Craft Night, al which time and review the '"I" & K ' Masses ikfi' scheduled us lolbsvs: articles will be made for (lie Walter Johnson ol Cranford. I IM a.m., Sun- Canon Richard J. llardman noon. of directors of the Westlield • ing some ol the VHS songs Aug. 7, any family may day muming; Iruuecs meeting, sc The Kev. Hugh Uvenuood YMCA and the Community lierkeley Heights, Clark, ! and view sampleK of some bring a picnic supper to the eond Monday of each niunlh. The Rev. Herbert 1,. Unky Puppets to "Play' at Development Corpora lion. GurwDod, KcnilworUi, j finished craft items. Ki'deemer Church lawn. The Rev. John H. .Seahrouk Dr. Austin also has given lUnuniiiinsitlc a « d | Saturday evenings at 6 p.m.. 1 Theme for the <>iglil-day' Following (he picnic, a I 7:15 KEKDKMKK KA much lime and leadership to Springfield, students are. Holy Communion mid Sermon. even! is ".Jesus and Vou. llii'l p.m Ihe movie. "The CHURCH Sunday Services, 7:45 a.m., Ho- Bible School non-profit organizations, educalod al llic Arlliur I-. Clark al Ctmpcrltmailr Place Winning Team!" Kmphasis,' Wacky Weirdos of tt'i/lough- ly Communion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 Puppets from the the Chapel, located at 1180 colleges, univerislles and Johnson Regional fligtn WHINCM, New Jenty (J7W0 a.m., morning prayer and sermon will be on sporting events The Reverend Columbia liible College Spruce Drive, Moun- foreign students. He has School, Jonathan Dayton on the first and third Sundays in contests and Ihe Olympics. Kugcne A. Hehwlnkel, I'HMor Ihe month; Holy Communion and Puppet House, Columbia, tainside, is celebrating its appeared on radio and TV in Regional High School. "This is a movie lor Mr. Richard Saleektr, Prlnclpul VHS is offered for children sermon tin the second, fourth, and S.C. will be the ne.we.sl iGtith year of children's his ministry and his work Governor Livingston, families - everyone from :! Mr. Arthur H. Krtyllitii, fifth Sundays; 11:30 a.m., Holy Regional High School and; m nursery school <4 year lay Minister Communion and sermon on the feature of Ihe Mountainside education of which the ! ! with the Red Cross. to MB!" said Sirs. .Marge 20I-2.1M5I7 first and third Sundays in Ihe (iospel Chapel Daily DVDS has been an initial . ! He is married to Ihe David Brearley Regional i "Ids only), kindergarten and Glauch. VHS chairman. SUMMIiK IAMI1 V month; morning prayer and ser- Vacation Bible School Aug. part for many years. The former Jeanne Sistrunk ol High School. " I unities l-«. There is no "Las! year's film evening WORSHIP HOUR mon on the second, fourth, and 4-H. Puppets Dennis, Sally, enrollment lee. Most 9:00 A.M. fifth Sundays. ' first .Sunday school was Orange: they are the attracted a large crowd Peter, classrooms at Redeemer CHRISTIAN NUKTURl: HOUR Wednesday mornings and 1 Icily King Gaylord and i started in 1821 !>y Rev. parents ol two children. Westfield Prof spanning the generations." 10:00 A.M. Days, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.. Holy Sandy will be "appearing ; Kdwin Downer uf Weslfiekl, Dr. .Miles.I. Austin Miles Jr. and Maria. are air-conditioned. The ISO-minute suspense- Communion. each morning during Ihe beginning in the home of Sunday, 9 a.m., worship; 10 a.m. Thursday mornings. 9:30 a.m., Dept. Chairman The program is open lo comedy presents a clear Fellowship Hour. school session with the help Mrs. Abigail Badgiev and Gospel message and Christian Healing Service. Prof. Helene Hoholt-Moen children of all faiths. Last Wednesday, »:.1u-ll a.m., of area residents Jim Heck- moving lo the schoolhouse 20 Volunteers Help WHS year's VBS at Redeemer reminds Christians of the Wednesday morning HMilc smdy in man and Linda Ctishmaii of known us the "Beehive" in of Wcstfield is among new church YlKAClTcilUKCil attracted 1H7 participants. need for self-acceptance. Westfield, Bronchi Ayres of 1025. The school in those academic department (OrlhiirJoi I'rfsbvtcTlun) Library to Keep Functioning chairmen elected at I'nion One hundred wash clothes Another family evening MOUNTAINSilik d'OSPKI. 11(11) Hnultvard Basking Hidge, Jeff Krol! of early years was under the were donated by the will close the VHS at 7:31) CHAPK1. Weslfleld, N. J. 071)9(1 leadership ol various men Volunteer help in the College for the upcoming Scotch Plains, and Roberta | schools throughout the children to Rethesda p.m. Thursday. Aug. 14. All UNO Spruce Drive 232-44OJ/233-393II including Edward Krazee, Westlield High School academic year by faculty Muunlalnslde, N.. J. (I7IW2 Alhcrt (•*. Kdwards, pastor Jindra of North Plainfield. slate. Most were involved al Lutheran Home in Water- children who have par- Job Clark. Joseph and members within each Phnne 232-3456 Also helping will he Joann Library was lauded in the Ihe elementary level with town, Wise. This year's I ticipated in VMS will gather SERVICHSOI-THI: WEEK Sunday, 9:45 a.m.. Bible classes Hrower of Columbia. S.C. Jonathan Cory iof Miller- April-May issue of Internet, only 500 al the secondary department. A Nursery willi o,v»ulificil personnel for all ages, 2'4-aduh; 11 a.m.. mor- chairmen i participants will be en- ! to share music, crafts, and Cory house fame). The schools. Department 1 is availuhle fur all services ning worship (child care for young The Bible School is free the publication of Ihe New couraged to bring socks lor •• skits that they have created Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. every children) message by Mr. lee and open to children of nil "Beehive" schoolhouse was Jersey Department of Mrs. Gauss stated that serve two-year terms as as a means ol carrying out Mashburn, summer intern; 7 p.m., the children of a Spanish- Sunday of the year for all ages.. faiths from older :)'s and ii or Under the auspices of the School was featured as an more than 7011 students who Ladies Aid Society, last Thursday. initiate curriculum p.m.. Uible study al church. 23H-7165. Westfield Baptist Church excellent example of how use the library daily." Women's Fellowship coffee, third development and course Police-Youth Rapport Thursday. Saturday, 9 a.m., early bud and Rev. Leonard Ueebe it this assistance can be used prayer meeting; 4:30 p.m., soflhall In connection with the review and encourage Legislation aimed at police when they confront Women's Missionary Society, se- Daily Vacation Bible .School began services again in 1871 lo best advantage. cond Tucsdav game, Inter Church League. Economically disadvan- continued development of reducing tensions belwc-cn each other." he declared. as the Locust Grove Baptist Dawn (ianss, head law enforcement officers "I believe it is imperative Sunday School. In 1879 the taged persons hired under faculty. Dr. Leonard T. librarian at the Westfield the Senior Community j Kreisman of Westfield, vice and juveniles has been in- lor policemen to have a lluplist Church fell it could 1 ligh School, described how troduced by Stale Senator belter understanding of the no longer maintain the Service Employment I president for academic more than 2i) volunteers Program take a wide affairs, said. Anthony E. Kusso if)-20th attitudes ol juveniles." work, and the Sunday School help with sorting and filing Disl.-Union County). variety of work assignments Prof. Koholl-Moen has ! Kusso continued. "Without became the Mountainside catalog cards, maintaining at day care centers, schools, taught at Union College The measure would such an understanding Union Sunday School. microfilm files; mending, hospitals, facilities for the since 1'JfiB. She is a graduate authorize the New Jersey | youngsters will continue lo covering and laminating handicapped, in beautifies- ol the University ol Police Training Commission call policemen "pigs' and books; shelving books and lion, conservation and Washington al Seattle and to require continuing in- other, even harsher names. periodicals: and checking restoration projects. The received a master ol arts service training of police At the same time the law indexes. program is authorized by degree from Middlebury officers after permanent enforcement officers will A 1971' survey indicated the C o in p r e h e tt s i v e College. She holds a appointment, including two continue tncall the juveniles The oldest state Constitution that there were more than Employment and Training Diploma de Estudios hours of human relations •punks'. is that of Massachusetts, Act iCETA). and juvenile psychology which .was adopted in 17RD. 10,000 volunteers working in Ilispanicos from the "We must dissolve these University of Madrid and every year. attitudes and foster u spirit has studied at the Sorbonne The lawmaker from Union of mutual understanding." in Paris nnd al the Township said he was Sen. Kusso went on. "I University of Oslo. Prof. disturbed by the con- believe that greater un- Uoholt-Moen is the advisor sequences of having no such derstanding will foster a to the lota Xi Chapter of Phi training. "I'm quite certain reduction of juvenile crime JARVIS PHARMACY Thela Kappa, the national that the absence of this type through a friendly rather honor society for two-year of education'is contributing than a hostile and an- 54 Elm St. Westfield colleges, and was appointed to Ihe abrasive attitudes tagonistic relationship New Jersey stale advisor til thai are sometimes between police and Prescriptions Drugs H'K in W7S. exhibited by juveniles and teenagers." "I nm hopeful that Cosmetics training of this type will promote a heller en- Kodak Dealer Let's celebrate vironment lor the police officer and the juve.nile to Newspapers establish the mutual • -"-poet DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME your baby tlud niiisl eNisl if we' .trc lo Western Union Agency The rectMil .irnvjl o' the newest membef o' your build better citizens for the 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 household n iht pcflttl lime lo Jninge lor a WtLCOMt WAGON [.ill future." Third Party Plans I'm you' Hosier jnd my D.isVel is full ot JJIU^ lor all (he f.imily f'lus loh ol helpful mlorrnjlion on the ipec:Jl Dermatologists A Funoral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, world of b.tbies oil-street Parking Facilities ,CaH now and lei's celebrjlc your baby Elect Dr. Graff Licensed Staff Monday • Friday 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. FREE DELIVERY Dr. Jerold U. Graff of Charles E. Oooley Wcsllield has been named Also Frank J. Dooley vice president in charge of Carolyn M. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME KITTY DUNCAN MARY HUGHES 889-4436 membership by Ihe New Joiebh F Doolev ' 218 North Ave. W., Cranford PHARMACIST - OWNER 233-0662-3-4 Jersey Dermatological Frank J. Doolty. Jr. BRG-0255 Society for Ihe year 1980-81. PggeU THKWESTKIKI.I>(N.J.»I.KM)KR. THURSDAY, Jl'LY 24, 1980- Rockers to Take on Bankers Niners Undefeated in Tournament The Westfield Nine Year Kasl BrunswU-k < sixth. an excellent li inning game, Peter Lima and Ross next game in the Hazle! In Chamber Fun Day Game Old All-Star Tournament On Friday night the The Niners remain un- never "losing his cool" in Bunson pitched a very good Tournament on Tuesday Baseball Team remained Westfield Niners won game defeated and have linislicd the sweltering 05 degree game. evening, "Under the Celebrity soltbull pla>ITS 1 1 Lights" at 8:30 p.m. They from New York':- KM rul undefeated in the South number r> in l;i> thr place, against a strong Lincoln Kcdi-ral All Siiirs following three impressive defeating Ihe hinhly con- South 1-Muinfield tournament tcrfielden and Tom Diemer Shovlin. and Randy Wojcik victories in games played tended Ka.-.l Brunswick will be the playoffs. (third baseman) played played good defensive ball. Hazlel team. If they win on team at (lie 1'amily Kim l>u\ Tuesday they will then play exhibition suftbiili Riimc ;it last week team by a wiin- "I l!>-7- Weslficltlti great defensive ball. Westlield'sB runs came on Wcstfield 14 Westfieid's lilleen runs South lirunsuickT Weslfield hitters: Ross 10 hit-s by: Tom Diemer Colonia on Friday, for first Tamaquvs P;irk mi -\uptisl place. 17. The ChaniliiT i>l Cum Kf ansliurg 'i came on 21 hits while Kast The Nine year old All Benson (single). Jlay- isingle). ISrandon Lopresti Bunson 12 singles). Mark Weslfield 20 merct'is sponsoring -Ins ila\ Smith I'tainficld f> of family ^activities whu-h Westfield Niners (also 6 hits. nfl game, in the South (2 singles), Mark Pizzi (a Pizzi 12 singles). Peter begins \\ ill) a on*1 nnir and I\ known as. Ihe Blue Machine, Mark I'IZ/I liegan Plainfield Tournament, and single). Kevin Lombardi (a Lima (single), Brandon The Westfield Niners five mih' lace in the ruor to many of the spectators), Westfield's hilling power in experienced their first loss, triple), and Tom Diumer Lopresti (2 singles) and played their second game of niiig and ends \wtli ihc J.oo rolled over Keansburg 14-5 the first inning with a single Westfield had control of (single). Kevin Lombardi (single). the day on Sunday, and their game In'tween the WT1..J to record their straight and the following hits came • the game until the bottom ol The game ended al 4 p.m. Westfield I!> second game of the Colonia Rockers and tin1 -MlSlars victory in the South therafter: Tom Diemer \ the fourth, when South and the Niner's headed for Kciinshurg 2 tournament by defeating from Westfii-M. The Lincoln Plainfield tournament (single and I doubles!. I Brunswick began a rally, their third game of the day The Weslfield Nine Year .South Plainfield 20-6. Federal team tan boast ;i After falling behind by a 1- Kevin Smith '2 singles and a ^and with the help of u few at Colonia, 5:M p.m. Old All-Stars played their Joe Deer pitched a very winning 5-0 SI'IIMHI llns- Jim Kerr. malinger of the (iary Ytidinun of the l)score after the first inning, double), 1'i-ter Lima i Westfield errors, scored 5 Westfield K fourth game in the Hazlel impressive 6 innings, with summer and I hey limk VVI'I.,1 Ittickers* Softball Itockers. Westfield exploded for 8 (singled and walked), runs. Kast llrunswit-k 1:1 Tournament and defeated complete control, in the 9!) forward to the Ann 1" team Inim New York KM runs in a big second inning Brandon l.opri'sli (single I The Niner's scored their li The Nine Year olds Keansburg by a score of ltt- degree heat. challenge with cimlitloiK'i1 rock station, scheduled (o Lincoln Kederal feels they i rally, highlighted by a base- and a double. Chris runs on (i hits and South opened their first game in 2. Playing good defensive |il;n the Lincoln Federal can trounce Ihe WPLJ clearing triple hit by Peter Macaluso isingle. and jBrunswick's7 runs on 7 hits the Colonia Tournament J.J. McKeon (4 innings) ball for Westfield were John Asa ball club. 1 he RockiTs learn at I'atnih l-'uii l>a\ visitors Tlieir game- will ; Lima and a 2 HBI double by double), Kevin Lombardi! Macka, Randy Wojcik, present an unknown quality Hitlers for Westfield were with a loss to Kast Brun- and John Macko U inning) \n«. IT. lollow an exhibition game Kevin Smith. Other of- (singleand a sai-nfice RUI). Mark Pizzi (2 singles), Joe swick 13-H. pitched an excellent game Kevin Smith, Rob Shovlin, but the well kno\wi ;iir between Ihe loading teams fensive leaders included John Macko <2 singles), Koh James Wilton, Glenn personalities promise ,i Deer tsingle), J.J. McKeon The Westfield team was for Weslfield, giving up only WI'L.I .is well as a \wokond ol Iho two Westlield Men's Chris Macaluso (single and Shovlin triple and one RBI). "Rlue Machine" was shared defensive ball doubles and a triple), J.J. singles), Peter Lima , relays were both won by relays. Winning for Ihe girls For the 9-10 year olds, Westfield. The winners for were Cathy MacPhee, WESTFIELD Darraugh O'Brien and Jeff Ihe girls were Stacy Leigh-Ann Waldvogel, Jean TWIN CINEMA Smith of Mindowaskin won Humphrey, Jennifer Gar- Merlo, and Cory May. The Ihe freestyle, while Cathy hoys learn was Malt 654-4720 . ner, Melinda Slotler, and Bargain Mat. Sat, & Ferraro (M) and Clayton Nancy SI a ma I off. Frawley. Chris Conabee, Sun. $2.00 first Garrels (W) won "the The boys team was Martin John Tretout and Fred Rica. (how only to capa- city. Mat. Thun. thru Fri. First Weekend Results At Echo Lake #1 BEST BALL OF FOUR Matt Robinson fi7. Class C: W»ltield» 232 T2BB (Sat.): 1- George Smith. 1-Kim Kovacs 63. 2-Don Urban Cowboy National Don Caroll, Neil Knop and Caroll 64. EARLY BIRD, John Trauoltn Zollan Pope 53. 2-Gourge BETTER BALL OF SAT. Matinee' Kepping, Tom Kepping, PARTNERS lyesD: 1- f 1HS7 SHOW ONLV TO SEAT CAPACI TV n State DavM.jtHarlman and Dr. George Smith and Jack DeawCarlson; Edmund Meeker 59. 2-Lee Halo and Cheech & Chong's La Cage Rotchford, John 1'irich, Ray McEntee (51, 3-Richard Next Movie Scovill Mager and Dexter Green and Ted Klein; Midnight Show Fri. & Sat. [HI Aux Folles MacMillan 55. 3-Ellis George Y'nrbenet and Bill Call theatre for Roland, Charles Cosgrove. Rose, Andy Budz and JOHN BIl USHI 0«N «YK SOVD performance ached tile A great bank for tough times. Eugene Dervin and Mike George Kepping (12. THE BLUES Rainy Day Mat. FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF NEW JERSEY • FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF CENTRAL JERSEY Sheridan; John Brennan. 2:00 P.M. Ed Down, Karl Brouse and BROTHERS- FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK-COUNTY • FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK-EDISON Every Tuei. la Claude Saundors 50. FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF NORTHWEST JERSEY • FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF WEST JERSEY According to the Audubon Ladlw Night SWEEPS (Sal. i: Class A socioty, the optimum depth "MARY $2.00 MEMBERS FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANCORPORATION, 1-Tom Kepping i>2. 2-John of biidbath water is 2 1/2 550 BROAD STREET. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07101. MEMBERS FDIC. Brennan, Robert Biglow Gil. inches. Less makos POPPINS" „ Central Avc. Class B; 1-JohnPjrich, Mike it difficult for birds to Weslfikltl, N.J. Serving you locally in Westfield, 443 North Avenue West. Moore 66. 2-Andv Budz. batho, more frightens them. -THI-: WhSIHKI.O fN J.» I KAIU.K, I HI RSIM* , Jl IV 24, 1980 Page 17 PAL Clinches Maier Wins Pub Sweeps Double-Header Tennis Invitational To Enhance Division Lead Division Title By Bruce Morau sta.wd seem <-'l in ! irst in (hi- ('riiiilord AC 111 'be Kunbill -.la rt ii. less ilia ii two weeks By loin Delia Hadia also collected three hits Dittrick's Pub swept a j Kast by picking up I v. o v. \u> bv the M !)•,'• u! '.?! ;; and 2'f in' 1 Uie .set U[J «111 have six The Westfield I'AL while driving in two. Koljerl In 100-Degree Temperatures doub!f header lo strengthen ' flue In ";i I'irli-il lj> l-:li/;il;"ll. 1 Nif-.i- MH, ].-i| 1 In- I'M T:IS •••-"'•IK-ling Irojn each clinched first place in the Hearon had two hits as did its lead in the American. Auto Wr«;rk«'rs arirl Mi-jii slaughter .'.ill: ailH- hi!:- ,u,.i • '(Iilel I'lUT wilh VI teams Both players advanced to was conserving energy for his opening match he I railed Manhardt Division of the Kurt Slock. Piantkoski and Conference's West division: Machine look over lirst in Mi Hlil lor tin- Mar t.ine Jvl n\ !•!"•> il |.la \ i rij.', in post the finals without the loss of the final set, as he tried for hard-serving Don Petruskv Inlra County League by Delia Hadia drove in two while division rivals! the West with ii sweep over I'arroll added eij.'.hl hi I:- ati-l •c; • i>ly> The bif4 game a set. Maier's toughest of Montville 4-6, \-2 Ijefure defeating Oranford Monday apiece. Stock. Jim, Mike numerous winners Travclong and Oiailii-i f'ranl'irrl AC 1 v\ 11 hidniTs ,jhf! 1 );i'. e Ilii•• M in II 1ie U'tween match came in the second rallying to take the last two i -,, night and raising its record and Bob (,'ullen did the After each player held Kellys split dunng very hot | 1 )H trick s 1 in pi i>vi*f| to 1 '•', 2W.ikl P.ml Mil, aii-l l!ir•• \ r r:'-l :' a u nleieili'C round against Westfield's sets 6-3, 6-3 for the match. 1 to 17 1. 'I'he PAL will now pitching. serve lo open the third set, weather in the Wesilieldi hy hiking. ,t |j;.iir Irom iln- i S .'. i.-ttek all -li'ik'-d si-\ en ' 1 Jit tri'ks I'uh and Tom Chacko. Chacko, the Siegel broke Masier's serve The next morning Factor bib play the second place team Softball Association's eighth HiJ^Hjen. 7 :S ;HK! 10 ] V\iilie T1II !• i -arork A HIt-iicv al 1 KXTKA BASES. ..Mea- former Rutgers star, pushed to take a 21 lead. But Maier gave Jackson a scare by in the Ferguson Division in a weekend. () Bern;., v. liu |iH< lu-'l lh<- Tin- I'.nv. Ids i-olilMiije !', : > ; • I We:sllK-l.l iiikh ron's 15 game hitting slrcak Maier to the limit before broke back immediately taking the first set ? ri. 1' ' best two-ol-three series losing 7-6, 6-4. Maier then Peacock Agency uas AmiTH-nn < 'iiiilcreiici' lo .1 b»ok i ;npi ess i \ e by starling Monday night, with came to an abrupt hall on and held his own serve to before finally being upset hy Trevor Floor Wax iwin 111 '.tie WSA All Sl;jr .-»(-e|)iii|) ihe lli-bi-ls '.I :i and n i(IN Mi. (<>%KKHK- Monday, as t'raiiford in- came out in Saturday af- Hie winner advancing to the lead 3-2. With Siegel serving eliminated 2-6, D-C Cliacku in one game but Ihe West Hanii' the itav heforr. iiiijiic liili 1-iavi- Vatciila. '.leu N( i; tentionally walked him his ternoon's debilitating heat at 3-4, Maier combined drop was involved in Die ullier finals. and demolished second seed field team remained in first; his mark « illi tin- lj;it with Ki-hlei. Kevu, I'ecra ,:i!'i i-;,. W 1. last at bal...Last Wed- .shots and some well placed three setter, fighting <,f| a place in the Kast division ol jIwo homers and seven I!Hi M;j|l < oslello all supplied Kevin Morris pitched a nesday's game with Scotch Ailtcn Borges of Uronxville, volleys to break Siegel and match point agamsi I he American Conference as jon Ihe day thi' olb-nsn e punch Rnnli-nKi-ali.v 14 2 four hitler vs. ('raiiforcl. Plains was cancelled due to N.Y. C-2, 6-2. Maier's deep then serve out Ihe match, while raising his record to a Livingston's Rich Schick to Zader's Haiders failed to TravclonR look I he upend White J^ianiond and U,e Kaseijls 10 6 thunder a n d groundstrokes kept liorges, serve breaks to win a 6-4,6-4 win 7-5 in the third league-leading 7-0. The a native Brazilian, pinned to take advantage ol 1 hi- lioin Charlie Kellys iK-hiu'i i'.;ifiihtn.-> spin with !h<- Uuvella s Pastry 8 8 lightening...Utility infielder decision. Clark had earlier George A. Lewi.-,, a well Peacock's loss by dropping hitting was led by Jim Kurt Gil hulls w'as unable to the baseline, '(hereby- upset third seeded Bob KonCascliau's liiK-pitcliinj.'.. lornii-i taking flu OJH-MI.-J 't "i l-'.li/ AiiiuWreckers 7 9 Piantkoski who was three respected Eastern official. a nightcap game wilh the 11-S. Kellys turni.-'l the and Ihe latter taking I he Kiitieri Tiifal 7 9 play Saturday as he came nullifying his attacking Weise 6-1, 6-1 in the quar- J for three on the night, topspin shots. chaired the finals with the Brewers ! tables in the second j. ;nii"- srcdiid one Y, :', Mike Hchles 6 10 down with an upset stomach ters. help of Eastern Tennis making him six for seven in in the second inning. Over in the National' winning! by the score ol IT. i 'apoliiaticu went ',',' v. itb a Uu HaK(ien 5 II Maier then scored a (i-2, (i- Although it was exciting Association linesmen and Conference, Korden Really ! 12. Hill' Kolinusz led hui.-ilT an'! lea inma le> Jlln the last two games. 'Tin" Apparently, "something" 2 semi-final win over also had three hits againsl did not agree with him... tennis all weekend, there women. Tournament Travelling in hitlmy. on !!><• l-i>rii'S(a! and .loi- liuon West W Westfield's Joe Krakora. were only three three-set chairman Doug Sijuires Men's Softball ilav with six hits uhil<* tempi, both added live hits Summit on Saturday in a 13- coaches Joe Archdeacon Krakora, a former Prin- 7 victory. Shortstop Owen and Chuck Deila Uadia matches. Westfield's Jeff wishes to thank the hall Icanimati' .Jiilin MiKi-nn.i ia pare On- Bahdilos Mi-an MaclniK' 11 1) ceton standout, had reached Factor, who will attend boys, staff, ami grounds Standings added five. Brand had two hiLs, while coached the Manhardl the semis with a 5-2, (5-2 ! Mark [)imn_\ and Kick Handitos 11 5 Keith Collichio, Tom Kip division All-Stars to a 5-0 Penn Stale in the fall, was crew of the Westfii-ld Tennis Standings ol the Weslfield j Peacock Agency deWMti-d Dilany each collected jive While Diamond 9 6 victory over Terrenee involved in two of them. In Club for their help perger and Tom Delia Hadia defeat last Friday. The Jackson, the highly ranked Men's Softball League as of ' Trevor in tin; lust u;irn<' tills to pare the Rascals lo a Howlers 6 6 each had one. team only had four hits, with pro from the Mountainside ; July 20 are: j between Imtli (rums by th<- 12-11 and 17 T, sweep nl the Southside 6 10 Westfield scored two Stock and Kippcrgcr Indoor Club. ! Greco Steam Carpel 16-2 jscore hi !t-1. liruci* Mnjvjn Two Haggcis ( rown Koyals 4 12 quick runs in tiie first inning collecting one each. The American All-Stars Huns i:j-4 ;and Charlie Honc-hiill hoili Bnvella s I'.akery !onk a ( ranlord AC 3 11 when Piantkoski tripled, team consisted of Hearon, Siegel breezed through his Sacks Pack i:j-5 cluhbed home run.s lor the 11M 1 game over Kuberrl Kipperger, Stock, Jim first three matches with the lJeat'oiks and Jim I'lluu Treal us John Maslroiaiini .IMI'HK \N ( (rNKKRK- then scored when Collicliio loss of just 10 games. Clover Club 1U-7 also tripled and came home Kontje, Brand, Cotter, Defeat Nationals 20-9 Steak n Ale K-9 added u pair of hits. hit a pan ol hoiner- The NC i-: However, in the semi-finals Ity lime? Moran Lozier doubled in a run to nightcap sa« I real bounce on an error Two more Siegel had a lough match Skiers Shop 7 10 However. Trevor sur scored in (lie fifth when l'ianlkoski, Dave Salt/.man, supply the big huts in Ihe Centennial Lodge 7-10 prised the I'cacocks in ihe back and win easily. IVI. Kast W L with smooth stroking Adrian 1 Brand and I'ianlko.ski Mike and Morris...The next The American Conference American's seven run in- Jolly Trolley 3-15 second game. 0-7 Kick Tin Mountain Men su:re Clarke of Brooklyn. Both continued its dominence of ning. singled, then scored IMI Kiel) home game is Saturday players fought evenly until Kim Liquor 2-16 Crosta and I'l'luti provided upsef by lirehins anj>li( a In Summer Basketball Sieve Siegel of Tea neck 4-(i, American Conference has Crosta banged oul three hits The second game was a niakc-up double beailci « ill: West W L- (i-1, 6-3 to capture the now won three straight all- and Stuart's Audio's 1'erny different story as Ihe I hi- 'I'wo Baggers By Jeff McGill Hillside, the tournament's Westfield Invitational held Dittrick's Pub 13 2 star games. Mclnerny also hit for three Brewers rallied back to TO V C II I N C A I.I. 12 4 The Inter-Town Summer number one seed, defeated last weekend at the Wesl- safeties. Terry Urady of the Travelong Basketball League con- The Americans, under the hand Zader's a III-12 loss HASKS- Despite Ihe hoi Charlie Kellys 10 6 Scotch Plains and South field Tennis Club. Brewers scored Iliree runs Treelike species of rhodo- Mike (iallupo hit a homer cluded last week with direction of Garden State dendron sometimes reach weather and high tem- Stuart's Audio 6 Plainfield to reach the for the Americans while also for the Haiders. a Hillside recording its 12th The unseeded Maier, who Eagle captain Jamie 40 to BO feet in height, peratures. Ihere have been Brewers 6 10 finals. Westfield, the third isalsoa top ranked platform clubbing a homer. victory of the season against seed, got by Middlesex and fSuonanno, pouded out 21 while shrub forms may Mean Machine crushed no rainouts yet Ihis season lirelims and Tarlow 4 12 no defeats in beating tennis player, came back to ! hits off Cranford AC's For the Nationals, Dave grow to 20 feet tall. Dynamic Joe Mvsak's in the WSA.. The playolls Wavne Business 0 16 received a bye to advance to outlast a tired Siegel in n Westfield <;r,-44 in Irnj the final game. Dynamic Joe Mysak with Yatcilla of the Bowlers, championship game. grueling, two hour duel from the big inning being the fifth Benny LaSalla from the Emin Muhammed's 15 the baseline. After dropping | when the American Con- Rascals and Ihe Robert The first half for (lie most points ted the victorious the first set, Maier scored a | ference scored seven runs to part saw West field slow Trat's Kevin Mahoney all team. Ed Manuel had 12 quick service break in the ! break open a close game. stroked three hits to pace Benefit of dowu the run-and-gun points and J.J. Lewis hit for opening game of the second j tactics of their taller and 10 more to help capture the The National Conference the offense. set. After each player held held onto an K-(i lead going faster Hillside opponents. title. Weslfield, which serve, Maier ran off four Willie O'Beeny of Dit- However, in the second half finished with a 6-4 mark, into the fifth. However, trick's Pub went the full New Jersey Press Association straight games to take the Peacock Agency's Rick Hillside got its running was led by Charlie set and even the match. distance on the mound for game together and scored Frankenbach and Jerry Crosta and Jeff Hole both the Americans for the win After falling behind 1-4 in knocked in a pair of runs Scholarship Fund on numerous fast break Hasto who each tossed in 10 that set, it was clear Siegel while Mysak absorbed the opportunities. points. while Zader's Haider's Gary loss. Another key to Hillside's FREE THROWS: The Thirteens Open NATIONAL AB R H success was the team's league championship was Johns (Mean Machine) LF 4 1 1 ability to control both the the first for a Hillside Mahoney (Woberr Treat) CF 4 3 3 With a Win Yalcllla (Bowlers) SS 4 1 3 offensive and defensive team...From the looks of it Vena (Rascals) IB t 1 2 boards. On offense the team Hillside will be a prime The Lucky Thirteens LaSalla [Rascals) C 4 1 3 Valcnti (Bowlers) SB 4 Giants-Broncos opened with their first win of 1 2 would get two and contender to capture the Mysak (Cranford AC) P 4 0 1 sometimes three shots nt the Union County Basketball the new season against LieforlRorden Realty) 3B 3 0 1 basket while on defense they Championship next Colonia. Sheehan(5oulhslde) SF 3 1 2 Saturday, August 16 RiUcr(Bovell 2-3 innings of brillianl Iefthanded for the first time made a beautiful over the this season, (against a lefty- Lacrosse League slarlci! Us Veihiu te;iin The ^ame; ;ind Chris I'avis, making the manured to keep the game Old All Star team won two Oilier defensive gems relief pitching by Humiston fourth season tins p;ist week iipenei! w uli Yellnu s Mall ' Imal score Yellow :j, (ireen close with goals by Brian important games, over shoulder catch two sleps were turned in by lirian which allowed Westfield to pitcher no less.) The nexl with names; hciiiji pla>ed in MiiKTirmM i.ikinn Ihe hall 1 Murphy, Harold Bourque, Linden and Merrill Park, to from the wall. The runner on (jilU-n, who robbed a smash prevail time up against a righty. Ihird landed up and scored Factor batted righthanded. both the senior .;!iii rutum- ,ill Ihe «ii\ lUnwilK'M |i> The second |i;une of the and Iwo by Brian Ashforlh. advance lo Hie winners' up Ihe middle and Dave The Little Devils began toeul Westfield's lead to4-3. ..t (lie seven j When asked why by M-'ort- un;is>isttul Iirct'ii • season pilled the (ireen Assisting in the scoring final in Ihe double Huniiston, who made a chipping away divi.sion>. I'oi I he Imirlli The next bailer slashed a Ihird. liilleii i Papaccio. Factor answered i|uickl> I'vl.iliuled w i!h a leiini ajiainsl Ihe stronger were Brian Walsh. Pele elimination phase of the lunging stop at third and run lead in the conserutivt' w.tr. the It'.i^ik' liner down Ihe rigbtfield Irom experience. "If I bal Hnalli\ Mark Wellnit/which i 'range learn (ireen quickly • Dcckei and Tom (iilday. Roselle Park Tournameni. turned it into the game walked and Denning singled is Ijeint? spiinsnit''! In ihe line, but Rowland made a Iefthanded too often I lose «;i> ' Irei'ii'-- <>!il> lali> ol the scored niiiin miiissisU'd shot , Doing line job i'l the goiil The winners final was ending double play, third to to lell lo start il off. spectacular diving, sliding concentration and stall Woslf ic-ld He* MM timi Halm- The Yi-llim H'arn ; tiv Mark Weliiul/. Orange ; was Daniien Hoherlson who scheduled lor Tuesday, loo first Kay llurll added a fine llumislon's vicious single to one handed nab to save Iwo striking out." DepiirdiH'til t\tn11' i'aek in the sei/nin! • i-ame hark nn u superb j had five saves for thelate for Leader deadline, running catch in deep lelt left almost beheaded the runs and end the inning. The lirsl week nl ]>l,i> .,iw lull >)i pla\ !n MI.re two nlleiiMve drive ending in a ; losing cause, against Hoselle center. Ihirdhascrnan and drove in Huniiston leads the Back in the Ihird inning. Twelves with a .577 batting gmil by midfielder Shawn ; The junior Division had On Saturday. Weslfield The. pitching was ex i run Bixlrr followed with l-'laherH (Ireen opened Ihe 1 one game with Ihe Ked learn used SU|VTIJ delense lo slop Bo!) Denning and Mike cellenl. "Bo" Derek another RBI single and ! average. Bixlei is up l<> .406 Memorial Pool Team Loses second hall will) an ol| -gdingagiiinsl Ihe Blue team. Linden, «•:) Twelves' Landadio had teamed up on Mueller was in command Booth delivered Iwo more on (In this team, Booth is the winner \i illi « ins :n Ihe 11 1-' The WcMlield Men "rial lensive explosion by Brian : Blue's Hob Schmal/ came Manager Beit Papaccio a dramatic double play U: until his arm stiffened up a clutch Iwo out double over best bat-buster, breaking a hack and ihe medley relay Pniil swill) 'eani loll ' > > l r s Ashlorlh with three goals. • Ironi behind the goal to called it. 'easily the best keep the Little Devils ahead. and Denning came in and the cenlcrfielder's head. brace of bats Ibis week. Oilier mdhidiuil winners lor first defeal i>l ihe seas in at Ashlorlh's hrst goal came j assist Hob McTainaney for defensive game in my four 1-0. .Secondhasonian Den- completed the three hitler. In Ihe fourth, (iillen and Scorer supreme Charlie WVsH u'lil were A my the hands nl the team from when Fred Kessler led a : Ihe goal. Blue's second and years nl All-Star ning ranged into shorl Wi'sll'icld got ils lirsl run Denning walked and limiscn was again equipped Hiiniphres 'V in breast '. center to corral a would-be Maplewoixl. I'II:( lfiil The ! pass from behind the goal ' final score came when Tim "managing.' The Iwo best without benefit of a base hit. Mueller singled lo load the with spare lead when his Karen l.ii:ei;lierg 1 I 12 meet was ver> rinse Next, a repeat perlnnnancc in Ihe lourth by Texas Leaguer; he turned Jay Factor reached on a bases. Factor and Uindadin pencil ran oul last week. Of Leslie Saiidei'siiii Lionelli scooped up the ball i plays cam Ihrnuglinut il»' im!i\idual lil'iMS' with Dan Lynch getting the cenlerfielili'i Scot I Booth ! and made an (iff balance fielder's choice, went to each walked to force in Iwo more importance is the ireas\ •. Laura and scored unassisted. events wilh ihe so re U'lim • 1 .V I ,' assist. Aslifurlb's llhi'd and and rinlithelder Hob | Ihrow to the plate. Thesecond on an overthrow, to runs before Mueller tied up information he relays on l.t H lly i, Paul : Dennis Lyncli scored the lied tliree times .mil the lend Chirks- l;nal goal came unassisted I Kowland. |I runner arrived jus! ahead of the game 7-7 on a daring bailers' tendencies to ln-<- relay '. L>nn only goal "for the Hed team third on a ground oul and goitiK back ami Icrili roil Si'ii'im leaving the Orange loam Ihe ball, but Landadio steal of home i. |c back . Kerry keeping Ihe final score at 2-1 I The stage was sel with two j home on a throwing error. defensive coordinator Rob stands' Ijetweeii the two wilh an npsel ol 41 b',y in lavor the Blue. j runs in, one oul and Ihe executed a perfect block, The Twelves added Iliree Merrill Park regained Ihe Talmer and Manager ll.'l'iel'.ii in lly '. and <"lark catch and tag lo complete very stnmi; 'rams 1 1 (ireen All games are played at bases loaded. Then a deep in the third on two errors, a lead H-7 wilh an unearned I'apaceio, allowing ihem to jt &• under In ! . Ihe inning ending twin However. M:iplr\tnu<| pulletl The tinal game of theSycamore Field behind Kire drive to ghlcenter got walk, Mueller's double and run in the bottom ol thelietter place Ihe fielders. It ahi'itd dunni; :lie IHIIMTIIV The 'cam has Ihrre tneels week in the Senior Division House No. 2. Helmets. llumiston's single. After fourth. In Ihe lop ol thesixth was such a lip from Ilansen events and siayed ahi'aii. cnnnnu up in 'he nexl week saw tin,' Orange team hand gloves, and lee shirts are their great defense in the ! Humiston started Ihe (hat had Rowland shading PCC Nine-Holers 1 relying on their (icpth i<> (in M"iiday ilu-v meel the the Yellow team its f'irsl furnished by Ihe Recreation fourth, Weslfield broke open winning rally when he toward the line and in lake six out "I i-iuhl relays 'e.i!ii I rom l.i\ ingsliin. loss. The high scorer lor the Department. Those in- Active on Links Ihe game in Ihe botlom of I reached on a one oul error. position to make his pullinj> Hit' meet mi! .iU'eilm-sda| v i: is Wesl Orange loam was Dave terested in signing up go the inning. Factor led offI Bixler singled, his third hit sprawling catch againsl reach fur Westlield n-attiie. anil l-'iulav t'ne\ Ciarrocca wilh three goals down lo .Sycamore Field or Plainfield Country Club Schick, Mrs. Andrew with a long home run. There i of the game, and Factor was Linden. The loss did mil nver lake on Mountainside elosolv lollowed by Kurt call: Bruce I'eragallo ol Nine Holers have had a busy Bowman, Mrs. Paul (iard- followed two errors, hit by a pitch, loading the Al then-7 iowpoinl against sh;uiim ihe DUlstandinj; ( nnei with one goal and two Hahway. Basil Bounjue of schedule recently. One ner and Mrs. Richard Rowland's bunt single. | bases. Again. Landadio Merrill Park, the Twelves perfonnaiu'cs lunu-d in h\ A under lice Siacv assists Shawn Flaherty also 2.W Massachusetts St. orlournamenl known as a Flag Milligan. 27; and Mack i), Denning's single, Mueller's : drew an RBI walk lo tie the were picked up by Ihe the Wi'sificld swimmers Humphrey 1? r> had a goal lor the winning Andv Carlson of Westfield. Tournameni was won by: Mrs. Donald Nellis, Mrs. second double of the game game After the second out, arrival of some of Ihe Three loam records, were !( X.- iniiler free: Clark Mrs. Edward Van Combos James Smith, Mrs. Werner and BixJc-r's single. TheMark McLane delivered Ihe Thirleens players and broken. Lynn ('as-sidy broke I H.iwgoiid 17 n on the front nine lied wilh lliller and Mrs. Donald | result was lour runs. big hit of Ihe game, a two coaches who braved Ihe 101 her week-did ii-ni !i in Ire.'. Kunalil Dan 14 r> Records Spin As Mindo Wins Mrs. Michael Regan and (Jocxlliffe, 2(1. run single up Ihe middle ; On Sunday, Weslfield degree heat to cheer on the backstroke record wilh a ; II IJ Iree Chris Hanla •_»<).] Mrs. Waller Twisli- on Ihe The winners which Ihe centerfielder Mindowaskin Swim Club -S. girls: 1. C, VanVooren The winners of the ; advanced to the winner's Twelves. When Booth came 17.3. Ronald f)au cracked : !I It) back: Lynn (Vissidy 17.:) mi splayed allowing won its lirsl victory in Ihe 25.4 S, Mei-Mei-Carne M, I. (lack nine. The longest drive ' combined two weeks were: i final wilh a Kutsy 12-8 come up wilh Ihe liases loaded in I he boys !i in h:n-k recurc! ' 11-12 hack:" Mike Chicella i in this tournameni was won , Front, Mrs. Joseph Cartl- everyone to score. Hummer WOS1. I HBO season by K. Fanning S. ; from behind win over (he third. Thirtecns' wilh an l!i^. cind Kerry • Hi:; J by : Mrs. Philip Schick on ' made Ihe 12-B lead .stand up defeating Hie Springfield ner. Mrs John Dwyer. Mrs Merrill Park. Karlier in the Manager Dan I'ugliese (old Hci'lel rounded out Ih•e ll-lll breast: Amy Humphrey !l-111 boys: I. .1. Smith I!).H I lie 9th hole, Mrs Gordon Community Pool 177-154. M. 2. .1." Adorna M, 3. M. Louis Hau and MrsTournamen. t Merrill Park ! pulting the l.itlle Devils into him, "1 came oul here to see recwd-sniashmii v.illi a li;.;i Aubrecht on the Hllh bole, The Mindo I earn victory was Magee* S, girls: 1. H. Cup- Jeremiah Murphy, 23; and had crushed Weslfield lf.-ll, j t|u- next round where Ihey you and Mueller hit and I'm in (lie girls OKI bullerfly. j 'i-lu breast: Konaldl);iii I'll There was a two dav highlighted by triple wins patiI7.4M,2. K.ClxxS. It I). Back, Mrs. Donald Nellis. bul Ihe Twelves avenged | will play Roselle. getting heat exhaustion, so Slacy Humphrey continued i 11-12 breast ; Karen Member-Member Tourn- 1 lor Laura Kraut/, and (irela Mrs. James Smith. Mrs that defeat despite falling TWFLVKS' TALES- gel a hit!" Booth doubled in her unbeaten slreak in Ihe I Linenherg :W :i Dean M. 11-12 boys: 1. B. ament and the winners Ihe Wagner Karning Iwo blue Harper Miller and Mrs. liohind 7-0 in the first inning. ! Factor's homer againsl two runs ami Weslfield was girls Hand under free, as did j 1.VI7 breast Leslie San McLaughkn 4l.fi \1. 2. !\1. first day were: Pronl i), Mrs. ribbons each were Mindo Donujd Goodliffe. 21 It was a patient uffense and ; Linden came while hatting on ils way. Kerry, Lynn, and Ronald in i ilerson :ii;.:«i,5 Adrian M, 3. IV Koadburg S. Joseph (Jardner. Mrs. John swimmers Heidi Cuppari. their specialties, and Mike ! 11-10 fly: Kerry llerlel Hi :i girls: l.C. \VafilKM-34.HM.2. Dwyer, Mrs. Louis Kail and Jenny Frawley. Tony Linenberg in Ihe boys (1-10 jil-l'l fly Mike l.monberg 15.0 I. Smith M.H. 1). Stearns S. Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy, 2(i; Mar(|ues. Kia Cuppari and butterfly. 13-14 fly: Laura Clarkson 13-14 boys: 1. H. Levine S. 2. and Hack w, Mrs. Fred Brian Mcl.nughlin. Weslfield had three triple 3:i.« .1. Tretoul M, I). A. Itice S. Landgraber, Mrs .Joseph winners: Ronald Dau (9-10 Hoys midget medley relay: Mindowaskin Swimmers i girls: I. I.. Kranlz 33.4 M. 2. I Tutt. Mrs. John Martin and 'THE also set a number ol im- back, breasl. and f roc- l:o<).4 'Mike Cliieella. L. WaldvogelM.:!.L. Smith. Mrs. Peter Hanson. 25. Mrs. pressive new records lot- relay;, Chris Banla i 11-12 Tom 1'cciarcli, Mike K. MaeHiei- 1S-17 boys: 1 Butt had a Chip-in on the STORE' W both the team and the free, free and medley I.inenberg. Chris Mania > Kick S7.4 S. 2. G. Phillippi 15th and Mrs Aubrecht had Springfield pool. Jenny relays!, and Mike Lineti- Hoys midgel Iree relay: lit).!) S, 3. F. Rica, M. girls: 1. J. a chippjn on ihe 12. ^ [*'raw ley sheared more (ban berg (9-10 fly. free and •Paul Sehinner. Mike Frawley :><).<; M. 2. C. i six seconds oil the Winners the second day medley relays). .Mike Linenbeig. Knnald Dan. Wagner M. :l. A. Cook S. i Springfield pool record and were; Front '.'. Mrs. Philip Chicella was Iheonlv double Chris Hanla i Hreaststroke: boys H-u 1. Iwo seconds Ironi the Mindo T. Manpies 32.1 M. 2. K. 1 record with a time of 1:14.11 .N'augin M, :i. I). La Morges. Anglers Must GOOD/YEAR Victor Wins Forsgate Tourney j lor Ihe Kirls Li-17 1(1(1 meter girls: 1. M. Caroe 31.2 M. 2. ! individual medley. MeiMei C. VanVooren S. 3. J. Return Round A field of approximately ! was awarded a Lenox I Caroe set a new pool record Schadel S, 9-ln boys: 1. K. 400 golfers competed in tlie '•Presidenl's Cup lor iheat Springfield and club FanningS, 24 3. 2. J. Adorna : Valley Trout annual New Jersey i achii'VCriiienl. record lor Mindo by M.S. J. Smith M, girls: 1. R. j The New Jersey Division Manufacturers Business k Victor said, "it was one of posting a time of 17.4 for f'uppard M. 2. K. F'erraro of Fish, Game, and Wildlife _Industr y Associatio„ n Golf I• ihose davs when every shot ] tre Uirls H-u 25 meter M, 3. D. DiPalma S. 11-12' today reminded anglers that freestyle. boys: 1. H. Cole r,S.fi S, 2. P. ihey must rt-'urn to Ihe TournamenCounlry Clut b alast Forsgall weeke, jyi m )nt cmled llp bpU(/r tnen , j you bad hoped for." if is I Tlie complete results arc: Dean M, 3. M. Kaelhlein M. iwaler any lake trout that when winner wild Hie firs I Diving: 12-u Hirls: I. K. girls: 1. J. Arnold 48.fi S, 2. they may catch while low gross of a sub-par C9 was ! round of IW was e\-en more | I remarkable in view of Ihe Baraczek S. '1. H. Cuppa I'd L. Smith M. 3. D. Stearns S. fishing in Round Valley Warren Viclor of Weslfield. M. :t S. Klein S boys: 1. 13-14 boys: 1. II. Levine 44.0 Reservoir. Victor also won Ihe New wind condition affecting David Lissy S. 2. Matt S, 2. D.Giouonomminoinon Anglers should release- Jersey Bell Telephone play that aflornoon. Viclor Magee S, 3.V. Thibauil M. S, M. Frawley M, girls: 1. L. any of Ihe lakers im- pulling conies! in addition to is presidenl of the Ainily 13-over 1. Carol Kay M. 2. Frantz 42.2 M, 2 1-, Wald- mediately and unharmed lo taking second in the ncaresl Lamp Corporation of Perth T. Piltengcr S. ':(. L. vogel M, 3, I). Delia S. help ihe fulure for what to the pin compelilion. He Ambov. Waldvogel M boys: I. John i 15-17 boys: I. (i. I'hillips promises lo be a very Merlo M, 2. Ma'lt Frawley • US.fi S, 2. J. Merlo M, 3. V. valuable fishery in the Donner Schedules Softball Camp M. 3, T. Delia S, ' j Rica M. girls: 1. C. Wagner [Garden Slate. Hurry! Sale Ends Carol Donner, who has four sectional titles, six Individual medley 12-u ; 40.4 M, 2. K. flaws S. 3(J. guided the Westfield Softball consecutive Watchung girls: 1. (i. Wagner 1.27.1 M. I Tripp M. PCC 18-Holers Saturday team to an outstanding 146- j Conference litles, two 2. K. Hoiic/.ck S, S. J. Arnold ! Free Relays: 8-u bovs: 1 Winners of lasl week's TIEMPO...The Original All-Season Radial 18 record over six years, will i county crowns and has been S, boys: 1. B. Cole S. 2. E. | Prisbraehe] Ronuczcak odd-even tournameni • 10,000 BITING EDGES for year- hold a softball camp from t a state finalist twice under Fanning S. Lissy, LaMorgos 1.43.<) S played by the women's 18- round traction > GAS SAVING steel-belted radial- August 4-8 for beginners and I Donner. The other coaches 13-o boys: 1. M, Eick S, J. girls': 1. . Fanning. Allen hole group at Plainfield advanced players from ply construction at camp are Temple's Merlo M. 3. M. Frawley M, Magee, Fanning lfiftl S, !)• Country Club were; grades 4-9. • ONE RADIAL you don'l change Ronnie Maurck, University when the weather does girls: l.J. Frawley 1.1 «H, ID boys: 1. Lissv, Allen, First, Mrs. Joseph llel- P155/80R13 blackmail of Delaware's Audit- Kijali, • THE ORIGINAL...only from Westfield has captured 2. C. May M. 3. C. Pillenger i Magee, Fanning 1.24.4 S, field and Mrs. Charles plus S1.59 FET. NO TRADE NEEDED. Hillsborough's Barbara S. girls: 1. Ferraro, Wasilko, Daniels, net C6; second, Goodyear Hudock and Betty Fits some models ol: Monza, Chovelte, Ashbrook Women's Freestyle: 7-u boys: 1. W. Cuppari, Uphan i.iH.3 M. 11- Mrs. Donald Fulford ami Vega, Omni, Colt, Pinto, Bobcat, Starflre. Zwiengraf. pitching coach Bnruczek 25.0 S,' 2. M.12 boys: 1 Rica, Kaelblein. Mrs. Peter Ventrella, 70; Golf Results at the University of Stalen Kaelblein M, 3. R. Lissy S. Dean. Buchner 3.04.1 M, tied for third, Mrs. Phillip The handicap slroke play Island. girls: 1. II. Cuppari 26.5 M, girls: 1. Smith, MacPhee. West and Mrs. Richard tournameni at Ashbrook Separate and individual 2. M. Dean M. 3. K. McLear Gonder, and Mrs. Thomas July 17 was cut to nine holes Wagner. Buchner 2.41.(i, 13- instruction will be given for S.C-uboys: 1-. A. Broad 14.1 due to rain. Results for Ihe 14 boys: l. Giuouonannone, Funkhouser and Mrs. both pitchers and catchers. S. 2. S. Keddy S. 3. 1).Rice. Caryslal. Levine 2.1B.7 Theodore Loi/eaux, each Buy How And Sim 18 holers: A Flight • low- The ratio of players to Doherty M, girls: 1. Nicole gross Gloria Glickman 44; S, girls : 1. Lucke. Frantz, with 72. coaches is 5-1. Tilyou 1G.4 M, 2. A. Hartz S. lsl low net, Ann Weisgerber Waldvogel, MacPhee 2.22.0 Chip-ins were made by 35; 2nd low net. Gloria For further information 3. A. Rica M. 8-u boys: 1. T. M. 15-17 scotch: 1. Branca Mrs. G. Dannehower on the Glickman 36; 3rd, Hazel contact Donner at 14")Marques 19.3 M. 2. E.Cook, Phillippi, Eick 1.50.3 12th hole and Mrs. William 64" 77» Lamberts Mill Hd. Naugin M, 3. M. Riehracha S. Jarcma on the third. PtW75ftU WHITEWALL P215/7SH14 WHITEWALL P21S/75R1SWHITEWAU P23&T7SRI9 WHITEWALL Schmiedeskamp 37. plu» «.33 FET NO TRADE NEEDED plus S? 15 FET NO TRADE HE EDED p$ 12,93 FET, NO TPADE NEEDED plus » 11 FET, NO TRADE NEEDED Flit lomt mtxltli ol: Fill lorra ffle DBVII'B, Crtaty Wigon, Chrysler Waflon. gross 46 and lie for low net Pont lac Wagon, Mercury Wagon with Audrey Said 34; 3rd. ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Helen Brown 37. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO C Flight - Low gross Donna Cluse49; winning low- Established 191 2 GAS SAVER net of 35 was a four way lit-: Pick up your lir« girjoa lodiy, and f«m6rrit»f-pfopef (lr« p Donna Cluse, Jeanne liaird THE LEADER oecieiies rolling tesliitnc*, and thai savas git1 CHECK INfUJiOH OFTEN Olga Rose and Clare Kaabe; • LOCAL AND low pulls Ann Weisgerber LONG DISTANCE PROTECT MOVING PARTS WESTFIELD LEAPEK and Carol Azen 15. MOVING Lube & Oil Change Front-End Alignment-Your Choice 9 Holers: A Flighl • I.inda 50 ELMST * STORAGE UFHIME' Clancy low gross 42 and lsl ALIQNMENT low net 34; 2nd, Janice k PACKING AQREEMENT Lawyer 35; 3rd, Billie 6" >vu itty only oftCfl! Fiom (hen Send to . •17" cludas up lo five quaris on. we'll iliQn your car's I rent encj «t no Chirgt Warringlon 36 WARRANTED » OKIi, OR a>sry 6.000 miles or whsnavor il'i naeOeo—lor as alor wand wwMolii I.O0OMIUS. WHICHEVER TEL. 276-0898 thaMia lubrication COMES FIRSr long as you o*n your cat No prorjl«ms Ho tin B Flighl - 1st, Helen Address . .Apt. No, . Oil filtai exlra if needed MB NO tooling' Wallis 30; 2nd, Sophie. INCLUDING Hiedabrand 35; :ird. lie. OurO-poInt malnl»n«nc» check: •Inspect all lour Hies • Sale islar. c»i)be/ anrj IOB topiopei iiionmei poct suspension and Hoeing s Agnes McClung and .Marynri inambalo ri (luuU • Bitlary cable MoslUS cats, including IfAAl whonldriTS Fgtg.fjfi car: t option C^e*n«Y*r rnKJsd Valid only il the Goodyear Ee^lce Slonj -wdeie purchased Oiler does not co«er ih» isp in Subscription lnclud«i many Import! and llfjM trucks ol ilr«s and'or pant

CHARGE ITI fcPPLY TODAY FOB! THE GOODYEAR PROMISE OUR AUTO SERVICE Q Check Enclosed TOUR OOODYIAR j • WE DO PROFESSIONAL WORK • WE DO ONLY THE WORK YOU AUTHORIZE • WE RETURN FAMILY INCLUDES W0RN4U7 PARTS * WE HONOR OUR AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY NATIONWIDE RANKINFUEL CAH CA«D ?!M G Bill Me Please allow 3 weeks (or delivery )codyeor Revolving Choige Account LIMITED WARRANTY. All Gcotfpear service '•, «oi» was [".("'ormerl na «# n fi. it Ire* «vj"«"l*cJ lor al Kiasi 90 days or 3.000 files ho*f«c you m nice (njn y) rnilc^ Irom n o ad o se mir of irieis 7 otist *gyj lobjf Ou' «vn>crie