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H In "-j v THE WESTFIELD LEADER is*wo - ^ M K O The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

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Second Claii Pottaga Paid Publllhed ^ YEAR — NO. 50 at WcBJfleld. N. }. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1978 Every Thuraday 20 Pages—X6 Cents Convalescent Center Granted Grade School Lunch Periods Still Unresolved Elementary school more than an hour lunch 1151, a bill which would seek promised at a committee Board OK for 60 More Beds parents will be advised period are being studied, but mandatory fines in lieu of meeting next week on when agreement has been no plan has been finalized, imprisonment for striking Superintendent Laurence F\ reached on the elementary Green's objectives for the Walter Perry, member of several agencies, according The site plan and sub- according to Sullivan, since teachers, and unanimously taking its lunch break and school lunch period, Board working conditions of opposed A-470, an Assembly 1978-79 school year which Ihe Board of Adjustment, to the center's attorney, littering in her backyard, division of the property will cast.the deciding fifth af- Jeremiah O'Dwyer. of Education President teachers are at stake and bill which would call for unclude curriculum, junior that the night shift was be reviewed by the Planning Thomas Sullivan told ob- high school study, programs firmative vote last week Included in the appeal is a the matter is negotiable school budget votes in April. noisy, and she forsees Board and a provision that a jecting parents at the under PERC rulings. for the disaffected and granting a variance for a 60- clause granting 25 per cent problems in the caving in of The board contends that fence be erected to alleviate regular monthly meeting of Both Mrs. Dola Vaher and an April school election will gifted, the guidance bed addition to the Westfield of the 60 beds to lofcal her front yard should more some of the problems raised Convalescent Center. Ihe board Tuesday night. Mrs. Nancy Gutek appeared not give new board mem- department and expansion Medicaid patients. Despite construction begin. Other by Mrs. Datchko is part ol . The lunch period is one of of special education in The addition was first the fact that Medicaid costs adjacent homeowners at the meeting to stress their bers adequate time to sludy the agreement of the Board the items being negotiated concern over a shortened personnel questions for the conjunction with other introduced to the board at are carried by the state, raised questions on access of Adjustment approval. by the school board and the districts. its monthly meeting June 19 concern over possible roads, traffic during school lunch period which might following year. Teachers The local assistance Westfield Education prohibit students from must be notified on their when Stewart Zeckendorf, burdens placed on the local hour? and "escapees." Association in contract talks Jerry Kicci, a long-time executive administrator of assistance board tabled the question was settled by a returning home for lunch. status of employment by the still going on. The teachers' Mrs. Vaher indicated that end of April. Westfield resident, was told the center, outlined the need proposal until the following When- a motion to grant state regulation, effective contract expired June 30. "we don't give grades for for the additional CO beds. Monday meeting. June 1, 1978, that "where the long confinement in Members also modified a the variance was finally Under law, students from school for elementary decision concerning a nothing" when he appeared A current deficit of 684 Also at the June 19 raised at the board's June 26 persons are housed in school children could lead to to deplore the 12 percent long-term care beds in meeting, some nearby medical institutions, families in certain low in- request for school space for meeting, only four votes come brackets must be after-school vandalism. storage of materials hy the ratio of non-graduates from Union County was cited by residents questioned the were cast in its favor. payment must be made by "You'reasking for trouble," high school in June. At that the administrator who went appeal, fearing increased offered school lunches; Westfield Historical Society James Kefalonitis disented, the municipality of origin." concurrently, (he district she said, "lake the blame and will advise the local time, 47 seniors failed to on to say that the state traffic, noise and drainage based on his previous yourself." earn diplomas; another 575 granted the center a cer- problems. Thus, summarized board must supply a place for all organization that it will concern over local elementary school children attempt to find some room. did. tificate of need to increase Mrs. Joseph Datchko of assistance burdens, and chairman Mary Herberich, Town attorney Charles who so desire to eat their Brandt and school board At last week's committee Ricci also questioned the its capacity. 1461 Lamberts Mill Rd., Pauline Mount voted "Westfield will be lunches at school. The meeting the board had Issuance of this certificate whose residence is directly against the appeal because attorney William Peek were number of secretaries in the responsible for her own mandates have raised asked by Sullivan to confer agreed to inform the society school system (50) and was is a lengthy process of north of the center, com- of the drainage and traffic people no matter where they problems of adequate space, that no room was available review and appeal through plained that the staff was problems. on a possible longterm lease told that they serve 11 are." recreation, discipline and for property at Edison in the Elm St. School since schools: 12 in elementary, 10 supervision for the Junior High School as the all rooms not used by the in junior highs, 10 in Westfield grade schools, site of up to four new tennis school system had been Westfield High School and Town Receiving $39,897 Check none of which was designed courts. designated for use by the the remainder in ad- for cafeteria use. Proposals Recreation Commission. Federal revenue sharing The board also ministrative and adjunct Garwood, $12,116 ($257,199); to shorten the length of the offices. checks totalling more than Kenilworth, $M.«-17 unanimously endorsed S- Further discussion was $2 million are on their way ($375,901; Mountainside. to communities in Union $7,359 ($177,615); New County. The new quarterly Providence, $24,704 distribution, reported today ($596,610); Plainfield. WHS Basketball Coach Resigns, by Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, $171,007 ($4,192,8851; Rah- raises the total received by way, $81,539 ($1,947,552): the county under the seven- Roselle, $51,248 ($U9ti,615>; School Board Transfers Others year-old program to $49.7 Roselle Park, $25,724 million. Westfield's current ($627,238); Scotch Plains, Neil Home, Westfield High School velt Junior High School library aide, share is $39,897 for total of $37,917 ($1,166,337); physical education teacher and coach of $7,150. «S92,66S. the Blue Devils' varsity basketball Named as secretaries were Mrs. Sally Springfield,i team, has resigned his position with the B. Kenny, administrative secretary JOL-. ~ 'Rinaldo said the largest. (I744.7H;. S ""current payment* to (»644,233):'V -tbe>.personriel office, *Ii490, and.Mra. municipal governments in rw"~''• VeryV W. Gsinczewski, assistant ($3,451,221;; Weiiftflu. His resignation, ond others during the the county are $354,081 for $39,697 ($952,665),- Union secretary, Westfield High School, $6,775. Elizabeth and $171,007 for last few months, has led (o the reassign- Albert V. D'Angelo was appointed County government, ment of previously transferred mem- Plainfield. $568,581 ($14,416,593). custodian at Washington School at an The payments, with totals bers of (he staff back to their original .• annual rale of 110,296. to date shown in paren- Rinaldo said he strongly schools, according to members of the John Elder was appointed Saturday' John R. Panosh Photo thesis, are as follows: supported revenue sharing Board of Education. Transfers of science advisor at a fee of $1,189 and Peter A. Capliu, :n, or 62!) Suiter PI., was killed Saturday night after his car had ap- Berkely Heights. $26,588 as a means of holding down teachers announced last spring resulted Student Council advisor at an additional parently gone out of control and flipped over several times. The victim was alone in the ($704,129); Clark, $34,542 local property (ax rates. The in protests at a meeting by the Weslfield $622, and Frances P. Trees was named car and traveling west in the 800 block of East Broad SI. when (he accident occurred al ($760,157); Cranford, $64,183 Union County Congressman Education Association. assistant cheerleader advisor at $600; all !):'.!0p.m. near Gallows Hill ltd., according to the police. There were no witnesses. Five ($1,611,164); Elizabeth, sponsored legislation ex- Additional reassignments are ex- three positions are at Westfield High police officers, rescue squad and fire department workers and a Medic-2 unit rushed In $354,081 ($9,271,750); tending revenue sharing pected to be announced before school School. the scene where the victim was pronounced dead at (he scene. Fanwood,$11,657 ($343,441); through September. 1980. opens, but made at Tuesday night's Because they have completed business meeting of the board were master's degrees plus 30 credits. David those of Richard A. Zimmer from J. Brown senior high reading teacher, Supper and Song Features Roosevelt physical ed. to WHS phys. ed received a salary increment from Fun Day Aug. 20 Features Run, and Ronald A. Gutek from elementary $21,175 to $22,625, and Miss Mary Lou phys. ed to Roosevelt phys. ed. The Pine, Jefferson kindergarten teacher, In Mindowaskin Park Tonight resignation of Michael Tirone as was raised from $21,475 to $22,925. Sandwiches and song are Bankers vs. Broadcasters Game assistant football coach at Roosevelt Salaries of all teaching personnel will be also was announced, as were the resig- adjusted in accordance with any con- the order for tonight when Tamaques Park will be the setting for the Westfield Community Chamber board of directors member nations of Hann Buu. Edison custodian, tract signed with the WEA for the a special exhibition Softball game Warren Rorden, a seasoned runner and Ray Hamilton, a school mechanic. coming year. Contract negotiations are Band plays its final concert between WABC-TV's Eyewitness News for the summer of 78 in himself, will be in charge of the Fun Another transfer involved Elinor still in progress. All-Stars and Westfield's Lincoln Run. Rorden has coordinated this event Kuetl from a position as senior high Named to work in the Westficld public Mindowaskin Park, East Federal Savings & Loan's team at 2 p.m. Broad St. with the Westfield YWCA which will be Latin teacher to senior high com- schools until Sepl. I under contract with Aug. 20. Led by Channel 7's popular responsible for registration of the pensatory education instructor. the Union County CETA agency for the Through the cooperation science and weather reporter Storm runners as well as the issuance of T- of the Recreation Com- Named to the teaching staff effective summer program for economically dis- Field, the celebrity team will also in- shirts for each participant appropriately in September were Paul D. Kocum, advantaged youth (SPEDY) were Victor mission, which sponsors the clude Bob Miller, top suburban reporter emblazoned with a remembrance of the band, Theodore Schlosberg, Edison English, replacing Barbars Ball Williams. Joseph Caminiti, Carolina and Jim Fink, DJ on WPLJ, ABC's radio special day. Awards will be presented at who is on maternity leave, $10,975; Castillo, Paul Decesare, llae Kyuna band director, invites the station. the culmination of each race. audience to bring a picnic Philip J. Scalzo, senior high science, Chung, Todd Nichols, Maureen Stiph, supper prior to the concert Sponsored by the Westfield Area Between the Fun Run and the Softball replacing Noel Taylor who retired, Thu Anh Trinh, Tram Thuong Trinh. from 6• 7 p.m., followed by a Chamber of Commerce, the celebrity exhibition, spectators may watch two of $10,775; Mrs. Janet McCann, Franklin Anh Thuong Trinh, Kim Rundazza and guitar Hootenany from 7-8 challenge will benefit both Spaulding for Westfield's top town softball teams resource room, replacing Mrs. Mary Laura Farley, instructor for the p.m. The band concert will Children and Children's Specialized compete. This event is under the I}angler, $11,325: Mrs. Theresa S. program and a former English as a begin at 8 p.m. Hospital. The Channel 7 team will play direction of Norm Greco, Chamber Pallarino, McKinley first grade, second language instructor. Lincoln Federal following two other board member who will join with replacing Mrs. Stephanie Pellicano, on Concurrently, the board approved a No fires will be permitted, sporting events initiated by the West- Warren Rorden to emcee the day's sabbatical. $12,400; Mrs. Amanda C. new program through an agreement and each family must be field Chamber as part of its first Family activities. Jacobs, special services social worker, with the New Jersey Department of responsible for leaving its Fun Day. Capitalizing on the current replacing Mrs. Mary Lou Apgar. Human Resources to assist in training area clean. There are no Despite Storm Field's advance Carolyn Klinger-Kueter popularity of running, the day's ac- $11,325; and Mrs. Denise Hodes, Boose- refuse cans available. The tivities will begin at approximately 10 predictions of a perfect Sunday af- (Continued on page 4) picnic area is near the parents; A Westfield a.m. with a Family Fun Run. ternoon, in the event of rain the celebrity bandshell. resident and piano teacher, softball game and the town softball Sickle Cell Entire families are encouraged to games will be cancelled. However, on a A supper treat will be the she is a former winner of the enter either of two categories, the mile appearance of Carolyn American and International brighter note, the run will take place Meeting Monday or the three-mile events. Courses are regardless of weather conditions. Klinger-Kueter with her Accordionists Association now being plotted for the three-milers The Westfield Neigh- accordion, who will en- (Continuedon page') within the peripheries of Tamaques There will be no charge to spectators borhood Council will host a tertain the children and Park. The milers will loop the park. for this event, with the exception of entry Sickle Cell Disease in- Park to Host Entry fees will be nominal with the first fees for runners. Hot dogs, soft drinks formation and Referral Recycling Seminar featuring a film Irish Wednesday family member paying $3 and sub- and ice cream will be sold by vendors at Information sequent family members paying only $1 the park. No alcoholic beverages will be followed by a question and Paddy Noonan will host each. sold nor permitted in the park. answer period. The session Saturday, July 22 Irish Night at 7:30 p.m. will be held at the Westfield from Wednesday at Echo Lake Council Center, 127 Cacciola 8:30a. m.-4:30p.m. Park. PI. at 3 p.m. Monday. It is al On the following Wed- Girl Arrested For Break-in hoped that parents, the South Side Railroad nesday, Aug. 2, Srnokey A report of suspicious lieu of $10,000 bail. The next for shoplifting. children, and all other Station Warren will entertain at persons standing in front of day, that same individual Four Plainfield residents concerned persons, Newspaper-Glass Country Western Night, also a Hillside Ave. residence was arrested for con- (Continued on page 4) especially those of black or Aluminum at Echo Lake Park at 7:30 last Thursday sparked the tributing to the delinquency southern european an- The center will be manned p.m. arrest of a female juvenile of a minor and was held in Two New Features cestry, the peoples who are by local college students Concerts under the stars for breaking and entering. lieu of an additional $5,000 Begin in Leader most often afflicted by Ihe home for the summer. will be held each Wednesday Her male companion, who bail. disease, will attend. For pick up in Westfield, during July and August at fled the scene, was later An assault and battery at Two new features or other information call 7:30 p.m. at Echo Lake apprehended in Moun- the Westfield Neighborhood begin on the editorial Today's Index 232-8786. Pickups are Park. The Summer Arts tainside. His vehicle was Council on Cacciola PI. was pages of this week's uneconomical unless the Festival, presented by the taken to Westfield police investigated last Wed- Leader. Page quantity of newspapers is County of Union, Depart- headquarters and held nesday and break and en- Crossword buffs wllli j Business Duectory 16 at least a three-foot high ment of Parks and there. tries were reported at find a new weekly Church 15 puzzle with solutions Classified 8-10 stack. Recreation, and sponsored' In other reports, a Cherry Lane, Wychwood kditurul 6 by local Industries, is free to Roseland resident also was Rd. and Summit Ave. provided. Horoscope be- James Hughes of the New Jersey State Safety Council presents Lieutenant Thomas Pickups will be limited to lievers will learn what Legal Notices 16 Catalon of the Westfield Police Department uilli the Department of the Year Award homes on the south side of the public. Listeners are arrested Thursday on a residences. Obiluaiin 4 welcomed to bring blankets, warrant from Westfield for Police were called to the the week has in store for Social 11-13 at Ihe Town Council meeting last week. The department was recognized for Us ex- town. Pickup for the north them in a new Starscope side of town will be on the lawn chairs and picnic aiding and abetting a break Drug Fair on North Ave. to Spoils 17-20 cellence In the areas of traffic control, traffic management, crush reduction programs, series. Theatre 17 accident Investigations and drunken driving -enforcement. next recycling date, Aug. 12. suppers. and entry. He was held in arrest two male juveniles THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY if), 1878- Jaycees Aid Retarded At its July membership meeting the Westfield Jaycees demonstrated continued commitment to the mentally handicapped cilizens of the community. A check for $250 was presented by the Jaycees to the New Jersey Association for Retarded Citizens to aid its scholarship fund for Camp Star. Camp Star is an eight week summer day camp held in Echo Lake Park during July and August, which is open to all I'hotos by Hcrkfhilc of Wrstfipld retarded persons, ages three and up, who are The .Summer Workshop Players will present "The .Music Alan" next Wednesday ambulatory. Mrs. Hajjar of through Saturday at Kdison Jr. High School auditorium. The cust includes yoiuin "Music Man" cast members are busy transforming their newly constructed flats into Ihe association remarked ppople from Westfipld and surrounding roiiiinuiiilirs who auditioned for (lip musical in colorful sets designed by Gayle HemboK. Lefl to right are Kathy Norwine. Miss Nor- that with these additional Mav and have been in rehearsal since June 2B. wine. Miss Itemboll. Mary Vivader and Pali Vitl. monies no children would be turned away from the camp due to financial need. Norris at Don Pray, president of the Westfield Jaycees, presents Scenes from the Summer Workshop In addition to Camp Star, Klie Hajjar of the New Jersey Association for Retarded The Summer Workshop Clark AFB the Westfield Jaycees also Citizens with a check for 125(1 al July membership Players will present have committed resources meeting. Merideth Wilson's delightful Paul M. Norris, son of Mr. lo Camp New Jersey musical "The Music Man" and Mrs. E.R., Norris of 421 Jaycees. This camp, located retarded citizens lo the Jaycee creed and which at H: 15 p.m. July 26 through Baker Ave., has been in Pocono Mountains, is Ihe camp for two weeks each represents in a concrete 28 at Edison Jr. High School. promoted to technical only overnight camping this summer. way the fulfillment of the Under the direction of Jim sergeant in the U.S. Air facility for retarded citizens Camp New Jersey Jaycee aims of this organization. Boil, the cast has been in Force. living in the State of New is operated and staffed The Westf ield Jaycees are rehearsal since June 2G Sergeant Norris, a Jersey and accommodales under the direction of the a group of young men be- arriving at the Workshop weapons control systems approximately 1,000 New Jersey Association for tween ages 18 and 35 who each morning at 8:30 and mechanic, is assigned at campers each summer. This Retarded Citizens. The are dedicated to community working into the afternoon. Clark AB, Philippines, with year Ihe Westfield Jaycees camp board of directors service and leadership de- "This is a tremendous a unit of the Pacific Air have accepted respon- consists of members of the velopment. learning experience for Forces. sibility for cabin number 5 New Jersey Jaycees and the In addition, there is a well these young people" said at the camp and performed N.J.A.R.C. Many persons, rounded program of social The sergeant is a 1967 extensive repairs to return both young and old, arc and athletic functions. Indi- Ted Schlosberg, director of it to working order. In ad- the Summer Workshop, graduate of Westfield Senior discovering through this viduals interested in joining High School. dition, they have donated project the realization that the Jaycees should contact "they are involved in every $500.00 to the operation of facet of the production. "service to humanity is the Fred Anderson, mem- "All styles are good that are the camp and have spon- best work of life" - a state- bership chairman, at 412 Along with staging, sored two Westfield ment which ends the official choreography, acting and not tiresome." Voltaire West Dudley Ave. chorus rehearsals, the cast is also responsible for constructing and painting the sets, costumes, make-up and ticket sales. It is amazing to watch the show develop in such a short period of time - a tribute to Mr. Beil, his staff and the enthusiastic, hard-working Using the potters wheel a young ceramics student at thr kids." Batik is a creative adventure for John {ranks Westfield Summer Workshop creates a uvll-halaucrd "The Music Man" is the bowl. seventh annual Broadway show produced by the Westfield Summer Workshop and promises to be a wonderful evening of entertainment for the entire family. Tickets are now available and may be purchased from cast 20% OFF MEN'S SUITS members or at the Workshop. SPORT JACKETS • SLACKS Consumer Help For Sr. Citizens BE SURE TO SEE OUR "YELLOW TAG" SPECIALS AT 1/2 PRICE Larry J. Lockhart, SUITS. SPORT JACKETS. SLACKS and RAINCOATS director of the Union County NO ALTERATIONS Department of Human Resources announced today SELECTIONS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK that the next senior citizens Not e»ery item available in e»«ry size radio program of Station WJDM under the title of Ill addition to Ihe choreographed dances in "Music Man" "What Senior Citizens Want and "Country Crossroads" productions, the Westfield SHORT SLEEVE SHORT SLEEVE (o Know" will take place at Summer Workshop offers ballet and tap, jazz, disco HATHAWAY BUTTON-DOWN 12:15 p.m. Wednesday. riancin', modern dance, kinderriance and International DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE folk dance to boys and girls of all ages. Five-year-old Lockhart said the Regular Collar • program will cover the i Tailt Sato enjoys learning new steps in her class. DRESS SHIRTS Solids & Stripes DRESS SHIRTS subject of "Consumer Reg. $14.00 Protection". Reg. to $12.00 Reg. to $22.00 Senior cilizens are urged SIDBWHLK to listen to this "Open Mike" NOW *9.99 NOW *7.99 program and to call 965-1530 THURS. • FRI. - SIT. NOW *12.99 for answers to any questions $ they may have. There are 24 pianos - all in tune and all in action at the JULY 20-21-22 2/ 19.50 2/* 15.50 27*25.00 The program is presented .Summer Workshop. Judy Giniino plays us student tutor by the Union County Mary l.u Hill looks on. Division on Aging in co- SELECTED GROUP operation with the Senior] PLAINFIELD SHORTY Citizens Council of Union! Personalized , ^"> 20% OFF SWIM TRUNKS County, N.J., Inc. and the PAJAMAS Advisory Council on Aging Broken Sizes Transportation Service SALE DAYS ALL Reg. to $12.00 of the Division on Aging. Dependable • Inexpensive Values to $12.00 Board to Act 24 Hour Door To Door Service SPONSORED BY THE RETAIL DIVISION WALK SHORTS $ On PR Consultant LIMOUSINE SERVICE PLAINFIELD CENTRAL JERSEY NOW 3.99 NOW '6.99 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & SWIM TRUNKS The Mountainside Board Tofct tow 4nywn-tr«" of Education will meet at 8 2/'7.50 2/'13.50 p.m. Tuesday in the Board Fully Licensed. Insured. Late Model Vehicles of Education office, 1391 Route No. 22, Mountainside, E. WOMAN & CO. INC. SHORT SLEEVE to act on the hiring of a SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S HOSE public relations consultant. PLAINFIELD SALE DAYS KNIT RUGBY SHIRTS Regular Length & POLO SHIRTS Over-ihe-Call AND Reg. to $14,00 Reg. to $20.00 Reg. toS2.25ea. SIDEWALK SALE THURS. FRI.-SAT. NOW '8.35 JULY 20-21-22 NOW *10.99 6 PRS. 2/*21.50 2/$16.00 '6.50 BofsES SHORT SLEEVE ALL SELECTED GROUP CREWNECK SUMMER HATS SAVE 20% to 50%" CABANA SETS KNIT SHIRTS on Merchandise Selected AND CAPS REG. to $14.00 REG. to $39.50 Values to $15.00 for CLEARANCE $ Some One-of-e-KEnd and Display Itamt NOW 3.99 NOW '6.99 .STATIONERY GIFTS $ NOW M 4.99 e MOVIE CAMERAS • MOVIE PROJECTORS • COLOR SLIDE CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS 2/ 7.50 2/'13.50 • ENLARGERS e ELECTRONIC FLASH UNITS A grwt wiy to itart • new Ufa together 01 e GADGET BAGS < LENSES e BINOCULARS to tntoy en •ndltx Mcond honeymoon - thb WESTFIELD home wMh III Imprettlve en- Reg. $5.50 NOW $3.35 3/310 NECKWEAR Reg.$8.50 NOW $6.35 3/S18 trenc* foy«, Irg. mod. kltch»n with a itorege peijtry • Butltr'i pentry thit adjoint the dining room Iwiih • Good Used Typewriters Reg. $6.50 NOW $4.35 Reg. $10.00 NOW $7.35 llr.pl.ol. 4 BRMS + a 5th BRM on the top Iml. 3/$12 NOW $5.35 2/SlO Newer roof, lurntce and electric service. Two ear •10-'15 *25-*50 ANDUP 2/$14 garage. Jutt brought to the market place at S79.9O0.Cilluitod.yl SAVE»10TO»50 ON NEW PORTABLES FREE PARKING UIST SCM 2200 ONLY 269.50 SSSo USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN

144 E. Front Street 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFBELD • 233-1171 REALTY Plninfiold 757-4800 Op«n Monday thru Saturday 9.30-6 Yhurs. 9x30-9 Open Dally 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Thurj. til 9 pjn. 14 ELM STREET Parking In the Rear WEBT^IELD -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEAKER, Tfit'RSDAV. tVIX 20. 1978 Bouncy Tunes Enliven Workshop Six Win Achievement Awards WHS Senior Selected At Westfield Community Center For Aug. Conference Johanna Schoss, daughter Production of "Country Crossroads Charles H. Mason, the past 12 years. of Mr. and Mrs. Maximillian What has a wealth of president of the Westfield The purpose of the award Schoss of 763 Knollwood bouncy tunes, an original Community Center is to encourage black junior Terr., has been selected for script and a cast of foot Association, announced that and senior high school a summer leadership stompin', knee slappin' Dr. Hubert G. Humphrey students to apply them- conference sponsored by junior high students? It's has presented his annual selves and to provide an Wells College, Aurora. N.Y. Drude Chancellor's achievement awards to incentive for achieving from Aug. 22-26. The "Country Crossroads" , Lauren Cham bliss, grade 7; better grades, to discourage leadership conference has which ' The Westfield Sandra Redd, grade 8; drop-outs and motivate been limited to 50 out- Summer Workshop for the Rodger, Thompson, grade 9; young people to think and standing young women who Creative Arts Inc. will Felicia Monroe, grade 10; plan for their future have completed their junior Johanna Schoss present at 8:15 p.m. and Charlotte Moseley, vocations under the center year in high school and have community activities in- Tuesday and 7:15 p.m. grade 11. The Dr. Martin theme, "The Youth of Today proven qualities of clude being an officer of the Wednesday at Edison Junior Luther King Jr. Award was are the Citizens of leadership and achievement Westfield Ski Club & B'Nai High School. presented to Kevin Hurtt, Tomorrow." j within their schools. B'Rith Girls. The play centers around 1978 Westfield High School Dr. Humphrey recently j Johanna has been a Miss Schoss ranks in two hill country families graduate. Kevin recently presented $2,858-33, the jmember of the Student the top ten percent of her who, though constantly joined the Navy and is at proceeds from his Council, treasurer of the class. Archaeology is her feudin' and fightin', manage boot camp in Chicago. Dr. testimonial dinner, to Latin Club, and current future vocational goal. In to develop a'strong liking for Humphrey has contributed establish the Dr. Hubert G. editor of the "Folio" - funds for this program for the summer of 1977 she country music. A daughter Humphrey Scholarship literary magazine at attended an archaeological from one family and a son Fund. Westfield High School. Her seminar in Israel. from the other try to cement family feelings, but not before complications arise Practicing for Studio One's production of "The Hansom with the help of a talent of Hcd Chief" are, in front, Jennifer Freedperson scout and a grand-scale (kneeling) and Kristin Kurter, and standing, left to right, music contest. Carrie Mortgan, Nancy Coyne and Jill Schulman. Included in the cast will be Andrew Elby, Ellen Pluta, Robby Johansen, Jason Arthur Stevens Studio One Students to Present Wadler, Anne Carl, Kirsten Chancellor, Maribeth Elias, Three Plays Wednesday Night Gabe Spera, Allison Upton, Andrea Cunningham, David Andrea Cunningham and llohby Johansen rehearse for Take a group of sixth, Jill Haarlander. Coaks, Amy Asch, Lisa "Country Crossroads," original production which uill lie semi-annual seventh and eighth graders, Tickets for the Studio One Ardrey, Delia Matula, Paul presented Tuesday and Wednesday at Edison Junior mix talent and enthusiasm, productions may be ob- Markson, Jill Weinstein, High School. add a touch of humor, and tained from the Summer Jamie Morris, Katie Miller, one has a Studio One Drama Workshop Office at Edison Erika Pluta, Julie Grimes, Tickets for "Country Office at Edison Junior High class. Junior High School, Monday Kalhy Cannon, Pain Stock, Crossroads", which is on weekdays from 12:30 to 3 i The Westfield Summer through Friday from 12:30 Pam Dickson, Carey written and directed by p.m. or at the door. The Workshop for the Creative to3p.m. oratthedoor. The Cannon, Natalie Csorba Drude Chancellor, may be public is invited to attend. I>r. Hubert G. Humphrey Arts Inc. Has two Studio One public is invited to attend. and Karen Friend. classes this year under the obtained from the Workshop direction of Jan Elby and Shirley Hooper, The students begin the course >4WORKOF>4RT with lessons in pantomime and improvisation and progress until they present a FROM /IDLERS finished production, com- plete with make-up costumes and scenery. At 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Edison Junior High, 800 Rahway Ave., the SUMMER CLEARANCE Studio One classes will present three plays. The first, "Tale of a Mouse", is a fable by Shirley Pugh which tells the story of a 5 young mouse who travels 25 TO the world looking for a perfect mate. The cast Ill,li;s Til" 123 will include Jill Mangino, Sue Mee, Stacey Reiss, IMYTV VL H'V HI t'/tUV Nancy Coyne, Amanda IM.i IA- InltVIlII i>-Dli I/JIJIIO Infants - Girls 2 to 14. Boys 2 to 18. All summer apparel - the Tesoriero and Sharon finest nationally branded fashions drastically reduced. Come Coyne. $ early for choice selection*. "The Kangaroo and The 5 TO , Ostrich." another. . •_; *...••, , .•••••• vines in Shirley Pugh fable, depicts the plight of a family of 1 kangaroos who suddenly I M'Mltl, I.HIIII OK Movodo Museum. find themselves sharing a zoo home with a family of DREmS For him and her. ostriches. Thea Bournazian, Other watches record time. Movado Museum Wat- Liz Shea, David Jules, Sue Peck, Sharon Coyne and 50 ches dignify it. Amanda Tesoriero will present the tale. WERE '126 TO Available in Gold filled ON CHILDREN'S "The Ransom of Red or 14 kt. Gold Strap or brpc. Chief," O'Henry's classic WINTER OUTERWEAR! phon« inquiries Major credit story of a precocious boy cards accepted Savings only until September*!! invited 1 kidnapped by two amateur 233-6900 Our annual buy-now-for-winter sale These are gangsters, will complete the brand new fashions — newcolors. new styles — program. Included in the not mark-downs of old garments Save now. buy now! Don't wait until September 4 when all cast will be Glenn Gut- OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY macher, Nancy Bihler, garments return to original prices! 20% OFF Kristin Kueter, Scott Cunningham, Laura Belt- 233 east broad street, westfield phone 233-1111 zer, Carrie Mortgan, Jill open Ihursdaysvgnings Schulman, Nancy Coyne, parking at rearol store Jennifer Freedperson, 3ARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWi* Sandy Klein, Sue Meier, LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Kathy Mee, Sue linger and It makes good sense to... ORDER YMK*7» CADILLAC VOW ! Deliveries as early as September 78

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COMMUTERS Leave your car any day after 7:00 A.M. to be serviced. We'll drive you lor you can walk) to MOTORS the train or bus, (frequent commuter sched- '"Union County's Latgest and Oldest Cadillac Dealer - Same Ownership Since 1932" ulesl. 1Vi short blocks away. New York is just QDOBML MOTORS Him DIVBHM a 20 minute ride. Return before 8 P.M. an'' Keep that Great CM. Feeling pick up your automobile. 79 VMiruiwI St., Elizabeth, iV.*J./354~ wllh Genuine G.M. Parts Open Mon. thru Frl. 'til 9 P.M. - Sal. 'til 4 P.M. J Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEANER, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1978- Slate Broadcasts For Sr. Citizens arrested for possession of production of Merideth Coach Resigns stolen property and an Willson's "The Music Man," available for those of Senior has directed the Workshop OBITUARIES (Continuedfrom page 1J Peter M. Shields, director illegal alien was discovered of the Union County Division status. on Downer St. Broadway musical handicapped adults in office procedures junior high school class for Ihe per- on Aging, Department of The programs will be productions for students in Mrs. Alfred S. Hood Richard H. Nagel and classroom aides, etc., with the rate ceptually impaired, and upgrading two Human Resources, an- broadcast through the week' Supper and grades nine through 12 for of pay assumed by the Department of part time positions from five hours to nounced that a series of 24 of Sept. 12 on WJDM and the past six years. Excerpts Mrs. Audrey C. Hood. 70, Richard H. Nagel. 64, a Human Resources and at no cost to the full time, the first position to be shared minute documentaries on WERA, Shields added: Song from "The Music Man" will of 515 Kimbali Ave.. died at retired patent attorney and Board of Education. between Grant and Washington Schools the elderly is being WJDM (1530) will broadcast (Continued from page 1) be performed during the her honiL1 Monday after a lechnical representative for The board also approved a plan by and the other between Lincoln and broadcast in New Jersey this series at 12:15 p.m., concert, and tickets will be the Exxon Co., died after a McKinley Schools. Contests held in the United long illness. which two full-time teachers, to be this summer. Saturdays. It can be heard States and Europe. available for performances Horn in New lirunswick. long illness Friday at the reimbursed by State funds, will teach Adopted were policies on gate receipts on WERA (1590) at7:05 a.m. scheduled for July 26, 27, 28 Mountainside home of and admissions, free admissions for The series is being The audience, all ages, is Canada, she lived itt English as a second language to between on Sundays. also invited to bring guitars and 29. VVeslfield for -15 years. Her | friends with whom he lived. 60 and 81) students throughout the senior citizens, tuition, depository of produced by Rutgers funds, fiscal accounting and reporting, University in cooperation and join with Huth Kothrock The sculpture pieces that husband, the late Alfred S. Mr. Nagel recently system. Not necessarily a bilingual pro- of Westfield, who will lead liooil, died ill 1973. returned from Japan, where gram, the program stresses the teaching cash in school buildings, authorized with the New Jersey Arrested were completed in the park signatures, audits, expense reimburse- Division on Aging and is (Continuedfrom page 1} the folk singing. Both on June 29 will be on display She is survived by two he was employed by Exxon of English to students born in foreign Klinger-Kueter and Mrs. sons, Alfred S. Hood Jr. of lor many years. He had countries by fully-qualified instructors ment and recruitment and appointment tilled "The Senior Class were arrested last week for and may be taken home. of Ihe superintendent. Growing Old In New Jer- possession, one for heroin. Rothrock are on the staff of "The audience response to Weslfield and Malrom J. remained to engage in to supplement, on an individualized the Westfield Summer Hood of Warren Township; private practice in Tokyo basis, the traditional classroom studies. Scheduled for action at the Aug. 15 sey." The series will Bail was set at $1,000. A 15 our park concerts and examine some of the year old Weslfield juvenile Workshop for the Creative programs has been most three grandchildren and one after retiring from the Olher additional special education meeting are policies on district goals, Arts Inc. sister residing in Canada. company in 1970. positions approved for 1978-79 include a the school district report to the Commis- problems facing the Aging also was charged with gratifying" says sioner of Education, support service in New Jersey as well as possession of drugs. The Community Hand Schlosberg. "We have at- Services will be held He was living at the home high school resource room, a Roosevelt tempted this year to involve today at 11 a.m. at the of Mr. and Mrs. George Junior High School resource room, a goals and personnel policy goals. some of the opportunities A vacant home on Grove concert will feature a St. suffered extensive father-son duet on baritone the audience, provide a Dooley Colonial Home. 550 Stilwell of 377 Rolling Rock and tuba when Roger showcase for performers, Westf'ield Ave.. with Ihe Rd. damage in a report filed and combine various media Rev. Hugh Livengood, Born in Hamburg, Ger- New Psychiatric Center Opens Tuesday. Burglaries were Chandler and his son Alan reported on Fanwood Ave. play "Asleep In The Deep." of the performing and visual associate pastor of St many, Mr. Nagel was Muhlenberg Hospital, McDonough, and State and a spacious dining-rec- went into constructing an James Beil will open the arts. This beautiful park in Paul's Episcopal Church, brought to the United States Plainfield, recently hosted Assemblyman William J. reation area at the end of the environment which would and Ripley Ave. where a program singing "The Star- the center of town is an officiating. and Boston at the age of an open house and ribbon Maguire, were all on hand to corridor, complete with two be conducive to patients' moped was stolen from an Spangled Banner." Beil, appropriate setting for Interment will be at the nine. cutting ceremony to tour the facility. fireplaces and a stereo recovery. unlocked garage. who is the director of this family-oriented relaxation family plot in Katrview He graduated from celebrate the official Warren H. Simmons Jr., system, add to the homelike The center admitted its After a report of a stolen summer's Workshop and participation in the Cemetery. Harvard University, then opening of the hospital's president of the board of atmosphere of the Center. first patients on Monday, bicycle on Drake PL, two Broadway musical arts." entered New York new 18 bed Psychiatric governors. Muhlenberg Much planning and design July 10. male juveniles were Mrs. Patrick J. University, where he earned Center, located on the Hospital, and Miss Ruth Hayes a Ph.D. in chemistry. Mr. hospital's fourth floor. Walter, R.N., psychiatric Nagel also received a law More than 300 people nurse clinician mental Mrs. Mary K.Hayes. 83, of degree from the Rutgers altended the ceremonies. health, joined together to Brooklyn, N.Y., died Sunday University Law School. Edward J. Dailey Jr., cut the ribbon which hung MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: after a long illness at Ihe He worked for Esso hospital director, and outside the doors of the new home of her daughter, Mrs. Research and Engineering Charles Goldfarb, M.D., unit. Theresa Maresca of Co. as a technical liaison F.A.P.A., chief of the divi- The 18 bed in-patient Westfield. representative at the firm's sion of psychiatry, delivered Psychiatric Center will offer Bom in Newfoundland, offices in Tokyo. the opening remarks. specialized short-term Mrs. Hayes came to this He retired from Exxon "Many of us have worked psychiatric care to residents country 54 years ago. eight years ago after 30 long and hard for this day," of the Greater Plainfield Surviving in addition to years of service but [ the director said, "We look Community. The extensive Mrs. Maresca are her remained in Tokyo to forward to the opening of renovations necessary to husband. Patrick J.; three practice law. our psychiatric center with r construct the unit were sons, Patrick Jr., Edward Mr. Nagel was a member Put your money much anticipation. Those | completed by the hospital's and John; another of the New Jersey State Bar involved with Muhlenberg plant operations and main- daughter. Mrs. Mary and the Patent Office Bar have known for some time tenance department at a Kathleen Larsen: two and belonged to the New- that such a service has been large cost savings for the sisters, Mrs. Winifred Jersey Bar Association, the desperately needed in our hospital. The entire unit is Farrell and Mrs.' Adele American Chemical community." carpeted and decorated with .Ingram; ]5 grandchildreen Society, the Exxon Quarter homelike furnishings. A full and five great grand- Century Club and the Exxon Former Slate Senator where your market is Alexander J. Menza, long kitchen, where patients can children. Annuitants Club. time advocate for quality prepare meals, a sun porch Interment was yesterday He was a member of St. mental health care, State decorated with wicker at Fairview Cemetery John's Episcopal Church, Senator Peter following a Mass at SI. Elizabeth. and was J. I shelves filled with plants. Athanasius Church, regarded as a Japanese Brooklyn. language scholar. Capital Gains To $124 Million Memorial contributions Memorial services were may be made to the Wesl- held Monday evening at the Charles J. Pfost, j f i na nc i ng services ficld Rescue Squad or the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 president of Capital Savings j available, consistent with Society for Retarded West North Ave., Cranford. and Loan Association with j sound and prudent Children, Woodbine State Contributions in Mr. Nagel's offices in Cranford, Fan- management policy," Pfost School, Woodbine. memory may be sent to the wood, Orange and the said. American Cancer Society. Linden-Roselle area, has Mrs. Marian J. announced that increases He further noted that Ralph H. Bailey have been recorded across Capital Savings' new branch Connolly the board in the savings and office in Westfield is Ralph H. Bailey, 86, home financing institution's scheduled to open sometime Mrs. Marian J. Connolly, formerly of Westfield, died mid-year Statement of early this fall. 59, of 1C Washington St., Monday night in North- Condition'released for the Capital Savings offers its Clark, died Tuesday after a ampton, Mass. 12-month period ending members a complete line of long illness at St. Barnabas Mr. Bailey moved a year June 30. 1978. savings and, home financing Medical Center, Livingston. ago after having lived In ' According'to Pfost, total services, including the top Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Westfield28 years. He was a resources have reached a rates in the country on Connolly had lived in Ctark member of the First United record high of $124,074,343. regular passbook savings as for six years and was a Methodist Church of This represents nearly a 25 well as short and long term member of St. Helen's WestfieJd and had retired as percent increase as com- investment certificates, | Church here. She had been a chemist from the Penn- pared with the figure for the with interest compounded i employed for eight years sylvania Industrial same period a year ago. daily. ! as a bookkeeper at Wiss Chemical Corp. prior to Members' savings in- Associates, a CPA firm in living in Westfield. creased some $20 million to The association is a ; East Orange. Surviving are his wife, $111,954,561., while reserves I member of the Federal ! Surviving are two sons, Mrs. Ruth Cooper Bailey; a are approaching the $5 j Savings and Loan Insurance i Joseph S. of Clark and son, Ralph C, also of million mark. In addition, j Corporation (FSLIC) which Thomas P. of Weslfield; her Northampton; a daughter, Association's mortgage loan ! insures accounts to $S40,000. mother. Mrs. Anna Mrs. Allison Berg of portfolio now exceeds $109 i ' Underhill of Lyndhurst: two Orchard Park, N.Y.; and a million. sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Kiper brother. Dr. Paul P. Bailey "These record levels The of Lyndhurst and Miss of Fort Wayne, Ind. could only be attained Claire Kulick of Ring-wood; Services and interment through the full and com- Westfield Leader and two grandchildren. were private. plete support of all our Entered as second class The Leader puts your message right Funeral services will be members and friends," mail matter at the Post held at 9 a.m. tomorrow at Rosario Nicosia Pfost noted. "Our directors, Office at Westfield. New- the Dooley Colonial Home. A Mass for Rosario officers and staff are fully Jersey. Published weekly on target - in the homes where your 556 Westfield Ave., and at Nicosia, 65, of Mountainside aware and greatly ap- at 50 Elm St., Weslfield. 9:30 a.m. at St. Helen's will be offered at 9:30 a.m. preciative of this fact." N.J. 07090. Subscription: Church where the pastor, tomorrow in Our Lady of "As to the future, we shall $8.00 per year, 15 cents a potential customers are. the Rev. Thomas B. Lourdes Church, Moun- continue to offer the most copy, back issues 25 cents Meaney, will celebrate the tainside, following the comprehensive and at- per copy. Funeral Mass. Interment funeral from the Galante tractive savings and home will be in Holy Name Funeral Home, 2800 Morris Cemetery, Jersey City. Ave., Union. The cost is the lowest of any medium Visitors may call at the Mr. Nicosia died Monday funeral home from 3-5 and 7- in Bernadette Memorial 9 p.m. today. Hospital, Cape May circulating in our area. You pay only Courthouse. DR. HENRY N. TURNER More Broken He was president and owner of Jaro Machine & Surgeon Podialrisi for the circulation - and the readership - Windows at Tool Co., Maplewood, for 15 takes pleasure in announcing thai years. Mr. Nicosia was past secretary and member of LAWRENCE PLOTKIN, D.P.M. that means the most to you. Schools the board of directors of Windows again proved to New Jersey Tool & Die lias become associated with him be the prime target of Precision Machine in the practice of vandals as five Westfield Association. podiatric medicine and surgery schools were struck in Surviving are his wife, addition to several Mary; two sons. Carmine residences. and Russell; four sisters, 208 Lttnox Avenue 674 St. Georges Avenue You get more advertising for less when Wastf ield. N.J. 07OS0 Rahway, N.J. 07065 Schools at which windows the Misses Anna and Nancy 388-1803 were broken include Nicosia, Mrs. Josephine 232-3346 McKinley, Roosevelt, Landisi and Mrs. Angie By Appointment you use the Leader. Call us-we'll gladly Franklin, Jefferson and the Cole, and four grand- high school. Broken win- children. dows were also reported on help with copy, artwork and layout. South Ave., Central Ave., East Broad St. and Clark St. The Municipal Pool again reported vandalism to its property and a broken flag pole. Phone 232-4407 A Willow Grove Rd. resident reported a flat- tened tire and garbage strewn in the back yard. Carleton Rd. and Forest Ave. residents suffered car There are Thousands of Leader Headers damage with reports of a DIRECTORS smashed windshield and the removal of an antenna and who will read your message. side mirror. FRED H. GRAY. JR. An Embree Court resident DAVID B.CRABIEL discovered vandalism to his WILLIAM A. DOYLE fence. E. WILLIAM BENNETT THE WESTFIELD LEADER Enough silk cloth to make a WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 dress may take the filament from 1,700 to 2.000 silk- •CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276 0092 Since 1890 - A INEWSpaper worm cocoons. -THE WESTFIELO

EST. 1927 SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION THE WKSTFIELD (N.>J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1978- at his parents because they THE WESTFIELD LEADER Scouts Arrive Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith would not permit him to stay at the shore with friends: AfflLIATI MIMCIK In Philmont DON'T WORRX PAL.' HUNGUP You admit that you have NATIONAL NIWifAfH ASSOCIATION I'LL BE OUT IN A MINUTE. been a pain to your parents A group of 11 Westfield I WAS JUST TURNING Here are some questions all year, failed 3 subjects, Second clui posUge pild «l Wuibrtd, N.J. area Scouts arrived July 9 at AROUND.' time, the universe, mor- stole money from your PubUihed Tbunday it Weitfleld. New Jersey, by the Wettfield Philmont Scout Ranch and which were not answered tality, etc. The song sums up Lt»d«t Ptintlnf «nd Publishing Compiny. An Indrptndent N«wip«l>er. during recent months: mother and came in drunk OlScUI Piper lor the Town of WeitfieJd ind Borouib of Explorer Base, a 214-square that we are all "dust in the and late frequently. If you Mounuijutde. mile wilderness camping wind" - temporarily here, Subtcription: $8.00 pel yeu in «dvince. To< the leen-ager who is want lo act like an EiUbliihed 1890 area of the Boy Scouts of afraid lo leave home and go then gone. irresponsible, hostile child, Office; 60 Elm SttMt, Wcstfield; N.J. 07090 America, near Cimarron. to college: You are not alone Tel. 232-4407 —232-4408 N.M. To the teen-ager who is you are also asking to be Member in your feelings. Many concerned about his use of treated as one. I do not Qtulity Weeklies of New Jersey The Scouts. Dean Roth. students graduating from New Jersey Pits* Association pot: your letter indicates blame your parents for WALTER J. LEE . Publisher Jim Kason. Kurt Koederitz, high school have some fear that you have a need to wanting you to stay local, GAIL W. TRIMBLE .'. Editor Brian Stonesifen. Paul or anxiety to go out into the MARK D. LOWYNS Advertising Mliuser smoke pot whenever things attend summer school, and Bedesim, Paul Linskey. competitive world. Many get rough at home. People shape up in general. If you Wayne Newitts. Ricky have never been away from do smoke pot for many THI'KSDAV. HLV 20, 1918 Thorne, Rich McFarlan, home for any extended fulfill your responsibilities, 1 Robert Mitchell and Jeff period. 1 hope you will be reasons. You seem would think your parents Hoover, are among 15.000 able lo settle into college life psychologically addicted to would re-consider the Rebates No Gift young Seoul ing men and a little more comfortably it since "it makes you feel possibility of your going to Westfield residents receiving their "homestead women expected to hike than you feel right now. If good" when you are under Ihe shore during the latter rebates" from the Office of the Governor this week have Philmont's mountainous you remain uncomfortable, stress. A temporary high part of August. small thanks lo (live to Governor Brendan Uyrne and the trails this summer. you should contact someone accomplishes nothing on a Have a good summer. New Jersey Legislature no matter how eager they might Under the adult leader- at the college you attend permanent basis. Please Milton Faith he lo spend the money. ship of Jim Grimes of (Phychology Department) speak to a counselor or Executive Director The rebates arc part of the income tax package which Piscataway the group will or a counselor in a nearby doctor to clarify how to Youth & Family the Leader opposed prior to its unfortunate passage and backpack between 50-75 counseling agency. This can resolve this problem. Counseling Service which was designed surporledly, to give reliel to miles in 10 clays as part of a enforcement officer with be a very supportive ex- To the vouth who is furious 233-2042 property taxpayers. 12-day stay al the Ranch. ASSEMBLYMAN whom' he might not be perience. Compare, if you will, your rebate check with the recent Upon arrival at Philmonl, compatible. notice you received of increases in your 1978 tax bill. the Westfield area Scouts LOU They point to the To the woman who has ACROSS 36. Uimt> Baa aasEnsipE That's called "property tax relief?" possibility thai the overwhelming feelings of I. Brozilion 37. Dark yellow received training in back- BASSANO porrot 39. Lubricote BBS BBOQEHEllG] 41 Rough lova Then add to that the amount deducted from you l!(77 Governor could be of one guilt because of her abor- 4. Holding DDtSQ HEQB pack and wilderness i 41 Required tion: I strongly urge you to tightly salary which was your New Jersey income tax bite. NoU- I camping techniques from j political party and the 44 Respond 00 BOH SSCBSH MUh DIKTRI4T speak lo your minister with 12. Jewel 46. British prison also the decreasing amounts of State financial support Philmont's Ranger Staff. ' Attorney General of 13. Absolute HBQ SBS QBEQ for Westfield schools. Remember, too, thai the amount of While on the trail the Scouts : another, thus creating whom you feel comfortable ruler 48 Against ••OB HHB EJSB that homestead rebate check must tie deducted from political friction and leading and trust, or speak to a 14. Elbe 49 Abondoned will have the opportunity to • tributary 53 India EEBBE BEE EH TALKSFROM measure of your property tax when you itemize your Federal income- to law enforcement professional counselor. 16 Encounter participate in several length next April. programs offered at 21 I decisions based on political 17 Pep medicine BBBC3 BUBO TRE\TO\ To the woman who is 19. Hinder 54 Bureaus State controls and State mandates, rising costs of staffed mountain camps, r considerations rather than unhappily married and is 23 Indefinite 55 Poem government, and citizen demands for more and more The programs range from , on the public good. j having an affair with ' her article DOWN Should the citizens of other states have opted for 24. Cleaning tool I. Emotionol ' Solution services are a major part of Ihe problem. And. we fear, Western lore and nimrod j However, it is my feeling best friend's brother: The 26. Person with disturbance 7. Hord metal property taxpayers will continue to pay Ihe piper. safety to rock climbing and •New Jersey elect the State's an elected Attorney General that when law enforcement affair, which you admit is leprosy 2 Sound £ Speok glibly Homestead rebates, welcome as they may be. are no orienteering. Attorney General or should would seem to indicate that is concerned, it is essential primarily a "physical at- 27. Chinese vibrotion 9. Pronoun the post continue lo be an pogodo 3 Proyer ending 10 Negotive gift. The Westfield area youth . it has worked at least as well that we strive to remove all itrac(ion; wj,, gc, you 29 Moke lace 4 Civilian word appointed one? as, or possibly better, than I public skepticism 31. Girls' name Defense 11 Greece (obbr) are members of the Wat- j from nowhere fast. If the IS Edge The suggestion to elect the appointive system. rulingli s andd decisiondi s made 32. Meosure of (obbr.) chung Area Council. j marriage is as unpleasant length 5. Blue pino 18. Small bed has been put in legislative Those who support Ihe 34 Distress signal 6 Mople genus 20. South Seos .Congressman li I d port ^ for. m in the past. , althoug_h it . idea point out that an . 21 Drew back have sponsored other has not been re-introduced j Attorney General an- 22 Adopt lor ll ; thc.ppearanceofconf.iclorl^,^ with your MATT RINALDO measures to bolster" the"-' in the current legislative swerable directly to the the stage y husband. If you two cannot ! 25 Donee step IJTH DISTRICT-NEW JEKSEY economy. Additionally, I session, but it never The supporters of both 28 Poin will continue to push for a people, through the elec- work it out, get help. But you j received any serious con- toral process, would be concepts -- elected and are only delaying a con- . 30. Also rollback in Social Security sideration, much less of- appointed - can marshal 33 Rows of shrubs taxes before these increases much more reponsive lo Ihe frontationandrosolution by 35 Title of respect ficial action.. public will than to political strong and persuasive telling him nothing and 38 Raises take effect next January. Interest in the concept of 40 Meodow y considerations. arguments to buttress their continuing the sexual 43 Foolishly fond Little time remains in the an elected Attorney General An appointed Attorney positions. relationship with someone 45 Tumeric 95th Congress to deal wilh was revived recently when Given Ihe fact that New 47. Seo God Every summer since I like New Jersey. But plans General would, obviously, else. 49. Clergy degree have been in Congress, I must be executed at the every problembl . But in eachh j our neighboring state of owe his position to the Jersey remains in the 50. Comparative have taken an inventory of state level to make efficient case •- such as tax reform, j Pennsylvaniy a became the Governor and would be distinct minority with To Ihe student who will be suffix the new urban strategy, and 51. Compass point the most pressing needs of use of the $480 million in 43rd state in the nation to reluctant to undertake in- respect lo Ihe manner in working on her graduate 52 Daylight the people in the 12th federal funds that is a national energy plan •• the move into that system, vestigations or actions which other states select paper this summer: there saving Congressional District. It is available to New Jersey for underlying concern will be leaving New Jersey as one which could prove to be attorneys general, it might are two popular songs which (obbr.) based on a number of in- mass transit. This should holding down the national of onlly seven states witih an politically damagini g or be well for the Legislature j are relevant to your study dicators, such as the include a plan for a coor- deficit to ease inflationary appointed Attorney General embarrassing to the andoneof its committees to ' on music and social thousands of letters I dinated mass transit system pressures. TThhe ffactt ththatt so many | Administration of that : look into this area in more | problems. Please listen ton receive each month; local in which rail and bus ser- Governor. depth and with more in- ! recent No. 1 record, '.'Too public hearings; comments vices are linked to park-n- An elected Attorney tensity. i Much, Too Little, Too Late" DO THEY from elected officials and ride facilities. * iGeneral would be much We have used Ihe special | by Johnny Mathis. The song citizen organizations; City aid - Extension of the •*'! I more apt to be his own man, legislative study com- I speaks about an unhappily HAVE WHAT newspaper reports, and CETA program, which I STARSCOPE** * I so to speak, than one whoso mission device in the past to I married couple who now, personal meetings with support, as well as uniform by Clare Annswell •I appointment came through develop programs and j after the children are grown hundreds of people in the federal welfare standards political or party channels. solutions to problems and, it ' and out, face the emptinesp s YOU WAHT? district. and a federal takeover of Those who oppose the idea seems to me, the way of of their marriage, and the Admittedly, no list can be costs, such as I have ot an elected Attorney selecting the stale's need to separate. Also listen considered complete. It runs proposed, wlU he\p tax- JULYM-JVLYH General argue that it could Attorney General may be a to "Dust in the Wind" by ) Phone ahead and save. * saddle an incoming most appropriate area for Kansas; a song which talks the ' risk of excluding payers in northern cities AQUARIUS — January 21 - February 19 Governor with a chief law such a study. problems that have not yet from bearing the brunt of Thunday through Saturday are for fun and games. En- about man's relatedness lo been brought (o public at- the welfare burden. At the joy 1 Starting Monday you're In great demand; employers, tention, such as the current same time, the new Urban children and partners vie /or your time and affection ' proposal of the New Jersey Action Development Grant PISCES — February 20 - March 20 * Commuter Operating program is available to A sentimental gift has you all emotional, and a new face Agency to cut subsidies for cities like Elizabeth to prompts mixed feelings. Weekend brings a retinue of ad- * bus , services in Union vastly improve the quality mirers. Financial acuity is demanded Tuesday • Wednes- •* County. of urban lif'.'. I day. This year's list includes: Crime - This problem ARIES — March 21 • April 20 Inflation - Rising costs, remains at the top of the Prepare for delays all week. Friends [lock around you on particularly of food, have priority list for many weekend. Make yourself known on Wednesday, an ex- * SCORE cellent time for advancement. Love life Is in fine shape. caused wide-spread con- citizens. During my terms in * cern, and inflation now is Congress, I have suc- TAURUS — April 21 - M ay 22 approaching double-digit cessfully pressed for It's delightful to be a Taurus now — you're entering a levels. Among the most legislation to mandate the lucky cycle. There's encouraging news on Monday, but important solutions is death penalty in accordance judgement could be weak on Tuesday • Wednesday. * fighting excess government with the Supreme Court GEMINI — M ay 23 • June 21 spending - a course I have decision, and I have in- Week favors bargain hunting — check papers regularly. long advocated. This year troduced legislation that Rely more on brains than charm now; check facts, ques- * alone I have voted against would provide a mandatory, tion tacts, question figures. Watch diet scrupulously — * billions of federal ex- five-year prison sentence beware of hot spices. penditures, including for individuals convicted of CANCER — June 22 - July 22 agricultural subsidies, pork- committing a felony with a Possible financial boost on Thursday • Friday is followed * THAN T-BIUS! barrel construction firearm. I also have voted by fast-paced weekend. Mate may need an ego massage projects, and pay increases for increased funding for now. Be prepared to alter plans on Tuesday. New Jersey under the Law for members of Congress. LEO — July 23 - August 22 * AND DEFER TAXES ON THE Flood control - More Enforcement Assistance Leos love people: possessions, and ideas. Focus now is on progress has been made on Administration. people. Look forward to meeting new folks all weekend, flood control projects in prepare to serve as confidante. INTEREST UNTIL NEXT YEAR! Union County in the last five Government Regulation •- * Small businessmen in VIRGO — August 23 - September 22 Effective July 5,1978 years than ever before. particular have suffered Look for subtle changes in relationships and act ac- However, intense flash from over-regulation. cordingly, but never impulsively. Financial gains favored That's right, now your capital can score flooding of as much as seven Through the Forum on on Tuesday. Leanings toward abscntmindedness through more in less time with our attractive, new inches of rainfall in a few the week. hours could upset all Regulation, in which I am 6-month savings certificate and defer taxes participating, a nationwide LIBRA — September 23 • October 22 •tc previous flood control effort will be made to pin- Romance Is favored through the week, a lovely time for on the interest until next year! calculations. Three major point those agencies and penning long and mushy letters. Improvement Is your At the date of issue, its 6-month interest flood control projects are keyword: brighten home surroundings, work on your regulations which have had rate will be approximately V*% higher than underway or are being particularly harmful and physique. * studied by the Army Corps negative impacts on SCORPIO — October 23 • November 21 the 6-month U.S.Treasury Bill rate which is of Engineers. They are the business. At the same time, Close friend could reveal a startling secret before the in effect. $23 million Elizabeth River weekend, and there's a possible office or neighborhood President Carter has Higher interest. Short 6-month term. project, which will be mandated that all federal dispute on Monday - Tuesday. General rule — act casual. completed in 1982; the Rah- Minimum deposit $10,000. way River project, which is agencies, in issuing SAGITTARIUS — Novem ber 22 - December 22 scheduled to receive an regulations, take into ac- Excellent chance for reconciliations this period, so don't At maturity, you may renew your certificate count the effect such hesitate to renew an old relationship. Lots of paperwork or withdraw your funds without penalty. If authorization of $19 million ; regulations will have on the before the weekend. For health's sa kc, recruit help. by Congress after intense the funds are withdrawn before maturity, negotiations between myself economy and inflation. CAPRICORN — December 23 • January 20 * Best friends now arc of the opposite sex. You're surround- * no earning shall be paid on the amount and the White House, and Tax Reform - Proposition ed by talent Friday through Tuesday — fish for advice. the Green Brook Basin 13 inCaJiforniahasbecomea Little worries get you down, children perk you up. * withdrawn. study, on which a public symbol for many Americans Stop in at any Capital Savings office and hearing will be held in of what can be done to BIRTHDAV THIS WEEK put your money to work earning more September. reverse the trend of "more No spartan, you relish food, wine and conversation at iitclr scintillating best. Emotional upfsets arc resolved by interest in less time. It's truly a capital idea! government, more taxes" at Christmas. Older people play key role in your social liffj. * Mass Transit - With my the state and local level. In * active backing, Congress Congress, I have cospon- BORN THIS WEEK sored legislation to roll back July 20lh, Italian poet Petrarch: 21st. author Ernest Hem- previously approved land- ingway; 22nd. sculptor Alexander Calder; 23rd, author mark legislation authorizing the maximum tax on capital Don Salvador de Madariaga: 24th, politician Bella Abzug: * millions for mass transit gains, thus spurring in- 25th. actor Walter Brennan; 26th, skater Dorothy Hamil. improvements for states vestment in the economy. I CAPITAL LEGG MF1SDIV WOOD WFILKER INCORPORATE!! CHRISTMAS IN JULY SALE! Mcmtjp's Ne* Ych Slock Eictianqc inc SWINGS Boxed Christmas Cards - $ 1.00 and S2.00 CRANFORD FANW00D LINDF.N-ROSELIE ORANGE WESTFIELO Values to S8.75 276-5550 322«00 276-5550 677 0600 276 5550 203 Elm Street, Westfield July 20 through 31 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. Come in and browse over a cup of coffee. 232-2686 Houn Mon-Sal 4 New Providence Rd. Mtmbsr FSUC Open Thursday Evening, 7-9 P.M. 232-3023 Mountainside 10<5 -THE WESTFIELD (tlj.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JI.XY 20. 1978 P*f r T Mirror of American Life VIII: Popular Music: Sounds of the People forbidden on the air; but for heresy. Rock was and is in defiant opposition to the polished, The rock musicians, however, were actually doing - skillfully crafted music of Lorenz Hart, Oscar Ham- for a much larger, nation-wide audience - what merstein, Richard ftodgers, Harold Arlen, and others Appalachian songsters, New England seamen, western who had previously set the standards for American wranglers, and other popular bards had been engaged in popular song. long before. There were explaining themselves through HOCK'S HEBELUON their music, and they were also forging links of com- munication with others who shared their priorities, Often raw and poundingly loud, rock rebelled against hopes, fantasies, ways of wit, and ways of coping with both the music and the values of the older generations. loss. In these songs, sex, while not pornographically THE (JKNTKKI. Tit ADIIiON depicted, was much more openly experienced and en- joyed. Optimism was also much tempered. Life was no American popular music has not, of course, always longer an upwardlymubilecrystal staircase in a land of been controversi?i. The music of Stephen Foster, for unending plenty. Ecology came into popular music, as instance, was an extension of a significant mid-19th did a steady electronic indictment of unexamined Century development, the advent of "genteel" songs. materialism. These, as American n-usic scholar H. Wiley Hitchcock The music itself was ebullient and became a common points out, "were aimed at the home - at the typical language, a way of mutual identification, for hordes of American parlor, with its little square piano or reed the young denouncing the herd instinct of their elders. organ, its horsehair-stuffed sofa, its kerosene lanterns The main directions of our music will change again - and candlelight." Music for devoted amateurs, its texts as always, unpredictably. In the meantime, while mass COURSES BY NEWSPAPER were "generally one step removed from ordinary popular music remains within the flexible confines of By Nat llentoff American speech." rock, a growing number of younger musicians are ex- • Kditor's Note: This is the eighth in a series of 15 ar- This "genteel" music also expressed the values - ploring older musical roots. ticles exploring "Popular Culture: Mirror of American somewhat sentimental and idealized - of a particular A number of country players, such as Willie Nelson, Life." In (his article, author and columnist Nat llenloff group of Americans. are discarding string sections and complex recording describes the evolution of a variety of forms of popular So did the American phenomenon of vaudeville that techniques, opting instead for simpler songs and music as the expressions of a variety of cultures with grew in the "concert saloons" of the 1850s, went on to backgrounds with more traditional sounds. America. This series was written for COUHSES I1Y flourish in theaters, and expired when the movies per- Black musicians, such as trumpeter Leo Smith, while forging ahead with avant-garde jazz, are simultaneously NEWSPAPKIt, a program developed by University manently distracted its audiences. ' But popular music, starting with folk songs, was unabashedly homemade and invited democratic, Kxlension, University of California, San Diego, and Vaudevilleand saloon songs were the popular music of studying the heritage available to them from the work of communal participation.' funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the the burgeoning city folk, who liked their fun in over- Louis Armstrong and other patriarchs of jazz. And Humanities. flowing portions and preferred expansively romantic Randy Newman, among other popular balladeers, is Copyright 1977-78 by the Regents of the University of ballads, along with rollicking novelties, bawdy and exploring a conversational, story-telling style that picks Hudson City Reports Growth up the way a wide range of Americans actuary talk and California. otherwise. For those in places far from "live" The deposit growth for followed by other regulatory he total assets of the bank Sidney Bechel. the moon-faced soprano saxophonist vaudevillle, there were sheet music and, in time, think. Wherever American music goes, it will continue to be Hudson City Savings Bank agencies authorized the mounted to $934,991,000 from New Orleans, who was among the first to introduce recordings. A national popular music was being created. for the first six months of issuance of a six-month which was a gain of American jazz to Europe, once explained why he had to THE NATIONALIZATION OF POP created in a multiplicity of idiomatic tongues, and the best of its makers will keep on exemplifying the dictum 1978, amounted to $55 Time Account, the interest $64,415,000 for the six-month play: "Me, I want to explain myself so bad, I want to million. While this rate for which was based on period ending June 30, 1978. have myself understood. And the music, it can do that,. With the advent of radio und the movies, the of jazzman Charlie Parker: "Music is your own ex- perience, your thoughts, your wisdom."If you don't live represents a gain on an the yield on six-month Birchby says that he ex- The music, it's my whole story." nationalization of the pop song was greatly intensified. annual basis of ap- Treasury Bills plus 25 basis pects the bank will be a Bechet's credo has been at the core of American While parts of the population held on to and kept it, it won't come nut of your horn." Or your guitar, or proximately 14 percent, it is points. The Federal Reserve regenerating their own musical heritages - white country your voice. 'Billion Dollar Bank" by popular music from its vigorously diversified begin-. considerably less than the also authorized the issuance he end of 1978. nings. "Art music" or "serious music" was for the and western music, black sounds, and rural regional gain for the first six months of eight-year, 8 percent relatively few. It was predominantly shaped by ballads - Tin Pan AllleyT the Broadway Stage, the The views expressed in COURSES 15V NKWSIWPEH of 1977, which was in excess Time Accounts. These two wo Rapid Reading European dictates and required specialized and Hollywood studios, and the radio networks were are those of the authors only und do not necessarily of $92 million. This decrease new types of accounts espensive training. fashioning what most Americans'now define as popular reflect those of the 1'iiiversity of California, the funding in deposit growth is at- became effective June 1, Workshops Tuesday But popular music, starting with folk songs, was music. agency, or the participating newspapers and colleges. tributable to the rapid and many thrift institutions These mass-production sources also shaped and unabashedly homemade and invited democratic, NEXT VVKEK: Sports writer Hoberrt Upsyte begins a increase in interest rates took advantage of these new Two Rapid Reading communal participation - whether in a barroom, a reflected certain popular values. Romance over- two-part discussion of the role of sports in our popular during 1978 and, especially accounts and offered them Workshops for college logging camp, or an Appalachian hollow. shadowed all. Rather sanitized, dream-like romance, culture. in the short term in- to their customers. bound students will begin on however, by contrast with the direct, nearly palpable struments. And for the singer or player of this pridefully in- expression of earthly love in black music. Those banks offering the Tuesday at Union College, digenous music, it has always been a way of getting Optimism was another basic ingredient. The three-month bill rate six-months' accounts with according to Dr. Frank Dee, himself understood. Not only himself but also the ways of Even during the Depression, "Brother, Can You Spare About the Author: Nat HrntofF ] at the start of the year was the interest rate tied to the dean of special services and life, the priorities, the complaints of the particular a Dime?" was a rarity. In this music, America was still Nat Hentoff is a staff writer for "The New Yorker," approximately 6.25 percent Treasury Bill rate ex- continuing education. segment of the American grain that nutured him. the land of infinite possibility where, over Hit' rainbow, columnist for "The Village Voice,1' and Adjunct i and the six-month bill rate perienced a large deposit The workshops will be In the isolated mountains and backwoods of the South, one might find a million dollar baby in a five and ten cent Associate Professor at the Graduate School of Education was approximately 6.42 growth during the month of conducted in six, two- hour for example, transplanted and transmuted Scotch-Irish- store. of New York University. The co-founder and co-editor of percent. These rates had June 1978, and, thereby, sessions on Tuesdays and English ballads spoke from the beginning for the stub- "The Jazz Review." he is the author of more than a dozen climbed to 6.90 percent and stemmed the outflow of Thursdays at6p.m. and at 8 born independence of the people there and buttressed Departing from the sounds and rhythms of the books, including "The Jazz Life," "I'm Really Dragged 7.30 percent respectively. funds that was occurring p.m., Dr. Dee said their sense of identity, of specialness. Hollywood and Broadway stage, the songs of the 1960s, But Nothing Gets Me Down," "Journey into Jazz," and Mortgage rates during the due to the higher interest Rapid Reading for College In the East, folk tunes - self-celebration • and topical broadly called "rock," encompassed elements of blues, "This School Is Driving Me Crazy." same period went from 8'j rates being offered Bound is designed for songs, roisterously vocalized in the taverns and hawked country, and Hispanic music. percent to 9'•. percent. This elsewhere. During the first students who plan to enter on the streets as cheap broadsides, flourished during the increase in interest rates week of June 1978, ap-college this fall and who Colonial period. Temple School In 23rd Year Programs on Israel, has had a severe effect upon proximately $720 million wish to increase their Even Puritan ministers could not eliminate the desire the flow of funds into thrift was deposited to these six- reading speed, improve of settlers in the new world to explain and celebrate The Temple Emanu-EJ through the learning Soviet Jewry Available institutions. There was an month Time Accounts in the their level of comprehension themselves through music. One such minister spoke Nursery School will begin its readiness". Mrs. Fried I outflow of funds during the savings banks throughout and develop more efficient bitterly in 1720 of the sounds of the common man: "Left 23rd year Monday, Sept. 11. brings to the Temple Linda Kimerling of Any organization in- months of January and the Country. Approximately study techniques. to the mercy of every unskillful Throat to chop and alter, Combining the con- Emanu-EI Nursery School a Westfield, chairperson of terested in learning more April with an inflow of funds 72 percent of this, however, temporary needs of pre- the speakers bureau of the details or arranging for a For further information twist and change, according to their odd Humours and perspective on pre-school during the other months represented transfers from on the workshops and Fancies, they sound like Five Hundred different tunes kindergarten learning skills education with emphasis on j Jewish Federation °[ i speaker, may call considerably below that of regular savings accounts and physical development Central New Jersey, nab l registration procedures, roared out at the same time." creative art projects, Kimerling at the Jewish the year earlier. As a result Kenneth L. Birchby call the Division of Special Through the American Centuries, similar jeremiads with an environment which dramatics, cooking, and announced the availability of this disintermediation, president of the bank, encourages the social of a new service to local Federation of Central New Services and Continuing have been directed at various genres of popular music by dance. Mrs. Fried joins her Jersey. the Federal Reserve reported that as of June 30 Education, clergymen, educators, and others fervently convinced growth of the child in a peer skills with the talents of organizations: Programs on that music which is not "serious" or at least "respec- group setting, the Temple Miss Lis Brody in offering Israel or on Soviet Jewry. table" can corrode the Bpirit and numb the mind. Emanu-EI. Nursery School the nursery school children provides programs for three avenues of growth and "We have a number of So, in the early 1920s, jazz was accused of being a and four year olds. knowledgeable, dynamic direct cause of crimes of passion. development in the Temple speakers on a wide range of And in the early 1970s, Richard Nixon, among others, The newest addition to (he Emanu-EI setting. subjects," Kimerling noted. was so concerned that rock lyrics were inciting antisocial nursery school staff is Mrs. As a way of introducing "Whether your interest is behavior - from draft resistance to marijuana con- Renee Fried who will Mrs. Fried to the Westfield learning about social, MENSWEAR sumption to profligate sex - that the Federal Com- assume the position of community, there will be an munications Commission tried to censor rock recor- curriculum co-ordinator and open house at the residence cultural, travel, economic dings.. Not for obscenities, which were, in any case, co-head teacher. Mrs. Fried of Mr. and Mrs. David or political aspects of Israel is a graduate of Fairleigh Bregman, 20 Byron Court, or about the problems of STARTS THURSDAY! Dickinson University where j at 8 p.m. on Aug. 3. All areSoviet Jewry, we can supply For Gracious Dining she received her B.A. in speakers and often films or nurser_i._ y :..-andJ i —elementar r, . :_y welcome to attend to meet slide shows." education and is certified morMrs. e informatioFried annd abou find tou thet OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS THE for pre-school education in nurseryschool. Information The gardenia was named New Jersey. She has also can be attained from not for where it grows but AXD SPORTCOATS ARE HALFWAY HOUSE previously served as a head Temple Emanu-EI, 756 E.after a botanist called teacher in the Children's Broad St. Alexander Garden. open 7 days a week Corner Nursery School in MARKED AT LUNCHEON-COCKTAtLS-DINNER Clifton. Mrs. Fried'semphasis for • Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ three year olds will focus on Your Holts-Nick Mastakat. John Panat "sharing and caring for hahne's others", while the direction PHONE. of the four year olds will PRICE 232-2171 "continue to experience sharing and caring with direction toward learning EVERY SUIT MEEKER'S O FARM MARKET EVERY SPORTCOAT FARfA-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARRIVING DAILY! - WEDNESDAY THRU SAWUDAY SPECIALS - SUITS "115 -"275 FRESH, CRISP C JERSEY STRING BEANS 39 LB. SPORTCOATS "95 - S225 C CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE 39 HO. C the finishing touch LB. PRICE: SKS BANANAS 17 added to your hairstyle VISIT WHIR'S KED SALAD BAR is roux fanci-full rinse!

Get the most out of your ClosedWednesday.July 19th, FRESH JERSEY SWEET CORN hairstyle with roux fanci- to prepare ARRIVING DAILY! full rinse for lustrous color and added body with our acid balanced permanent wave. Our Glemby experts Parking MEEKER'S will pamper you with a in Rear perm, color rinse, cut and style for just 25.00. AAENSWEAR Weslfield Hair Trend Studio Member of N.J. Certified Farm Markets Phone: 232-1326 Open Tues.,Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:30-5:30 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD 232-8717 Open Monday & Thursday Evenings Until 9 P.M. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. / Sunday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. 256 EAST BROAD' STREET • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 • 232-7900 Page 8 THE WESTFIEJLD (NJ.) LKADER. THURSDAY. JVL.Y 20, 1978-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE UAL ESTATE FOR SALE / REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATI FOft SALE -I-

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-f/i (cffc/i JHe. BerziBischotf # REALTORS INSURORS MOVE RIGHT IN 56 Years oi Professional & Friendly Service MOUNTAINSIDE MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS ELEVEN ROOMS

VVKSTKim) 115 ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAINS ALL-ON-ONE FIOOR MOUNTAINSIDE KA NVVOOD 232-4700 TOPS IN EVERY RESPECT

This "KING" sized ranch features an attractive living room (28x16) with a unique Ranch on a quiet cul de sac in finest Scotch Plains location. 4 bedrooms, central floor to ceiling stone air conditioning. Property suitable for pool, tennis court or both. You can have fireplace. Panelled your own country club right it home. You will love it. $159,900. family room plus a large studio. 25 foot banquet-size dining WESTFIELD - 3IEM00M CHARMER! Combining casual and gracious living. For those informal get-togethers: a JM0OO panelled family room with fireplace opening on to a redwood deck overlooking room. Eat-in kitchen your own pool. For formal entertaining: a lovely living room with fireplace, plus a with ash cabinets and spacious dining room and a large modern kitchen. Four bedrooms and 3!4 baths a bright and spacious complete the picture of a perfect home. Call now! $165,000 laundry. KEEP COOL A little bit of country on a quiet street in finest section of Westfield - immacu- late split - 4 bedrooms, central air. Basement finished and has wet bar. In the evening enjoy the slate patio enclosed with raised brick walls and has double gas BBQ. Must be seen to be believed. $97,500 The five bedrooms and <£ three baths have been designed in such a way to afford privacy for older members of the family or visiting friends. MOUNTAINSIDE - 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS $92,900 NORTH SIDE WESTFIELD This gracious Scotch Plains home is situated on beautifully landscaped property. The 15' dining room has sliding glass doors to a 19' screen porch overlooking the Combine a lovely deep, well landscaped yard with an immaculate interior that -V 20x40 Sylvan pool and brick patio. The spacious living room with fireplace includes cathedral ceiling, some knotty-pine chair rails and large family room. provides a lavish entertainment area. For easy family living there is a family room See it, you will like it. Just listed.'$84,900 and an additional den or fourth bedroom. You'll be pleased with the 3 large size bedrooms anr) closets. There's no better way to brighten your future. Call us today! $144,500 The inground (60x25) UNIQUE FARMETTE swimming pool has a skyline view to rear. The cabana has a kitchen and a spacious YOUNG NEIGHBORHOOD indoor picnic area for your pool parties as Handsome 4-bedroom Colonial in one of Westfield's friendliest neighborhoods , well as a dressing room ... You'll love the screened & glassed rear porch with "sun roof"... full bath 7 > and bath. on first floor.., wall-to-wall carpeting, extra storage shed in yard and possession ^ for school - Please don't delay. $71,500.

If your secret desire has been to have a small farm and to spend lots of time in the great outdoors, this immaculate four bedroom Colonial offers you just that! Featuring a large center entrance hall, panelled family room with a handsome stone fireplace, central air, inground pool and two horse stall barn on approxi- mately 1W acres just over the Scotch Plains line in Edison You must sw this gem! $125,000 BARRETT & CRAIN -ir WESTFIELD - WYCHWOOD ELEGANCE! ^ REALTORS $129,900 YOUR NAME ONI THE MAILBOX Three Colonial Offices si You'll look a long time for a house of this size IT and design. ALL-ON- «• ONE FLOOR for • -\ $158,000. t 1 t||p| SCOTCH PLAINS - EXECUTIVE "MINI ESTATE" 2 Nrw Piwicirnce M. 43 Qm Street 302 E. Btotd Street $240,000 Weslficld WeitReid 23 >-1800 232-1800 232-6300

KESTFIELD (43ELM STREET) 232-1800 We have a great first home for you - a darling Cape Cod in Scotch Plains. There ASSOCIATES INC are so many recent improvements: 2 year old gutters and leaders, new garage 232-1765 OeorgeC. Crane 233 6185 M.D.Sims, Jr •.232 05JI door, and many more. Total of four bedrooms, kitchen with eating space and D» iahi F. weeks . 23223J7 ShirleyMCLindeyn ; ...233-9356 •Caryl Lewis .233 6316 REALTORS dishwasher. Give us a call right away so it can be yours. $53,500 William W. Sheppard - M»«2« MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 s Only) May We Look For a Home For You? AnneGraham 212 i MM 6M1yHumis!on 232 6278 David G. Pearson .232-7051 RicharflM Corbet .232 &B58 JonMoberg . ...889-74W GuyD.Mul'ord 232-7835 233-2222 AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR "HOMERICA" Howard W. Metzger. MA1.SRPA .'R.R.BARRETT JR.. CPM The Hometinding Service ot Amerlci Betz&Bischoff SERVING WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES 232-6300 Appraising - Lilting - Selling WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST) MOUNTAINSIDE, CRANFORD, CLARK .233-2675 AND ALL SOMERSET COUNTY. »»r.c» BreBmsn ....2338M7 Myrtle Jenkins 233 7670 Donald H. Husch 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. LOCAL AREA Ajnes Buckley ...... 2331207 Olga Gral J32-7136 tat the Park! Ml LENOX AVE. WESTFIELO.M.J. REPRESENTATIVES FOR HOMERICA AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 233-1422 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR Evening! only: _ . __, REAL ESTATE-U.S.A. Mr*. Alan Bruce Conlln 211-7)2) WESTFIELD-MOUNTAINSIDE-SCOTCH PLAINS Evening! Only AlfhlldW.Mlchelwn MJ-77M FANWOOD —SOMERSET COUNTY* VICINITY JeanittiFedorocko 2M-1W1 EXCLUSIVE AREA REPRESENTATIVESOF: Lucille K. Roll BMW AllctS. Fife Ml-4474 "CLA" (Country Living Associates, Inc.) S. "ICR" (Inter- OorliM. Molowa U4-1M* Doris H.Boyle Mi-2035 Evening Phones: Gene M. Hall Ui-im Community Relocation inc.) — Professional N.Y. Constance DJVIS U2-105S Pinky Luirtten Ml-WM Metropolitan and National executive referral service W. Merrltt Colthimer , BMW Donn A. Snyder 2JJO»1$ Joyce Kucln» HI .• m-im 5«rxll Peirwll 2M-«1« organiia lions. Oiurlt Sweeney 232-32«» Florence Rumimtn 7M-75»1 Pal Width 2320110 WiltirE.Eckhtrt ,.m-7tM. Evenon f. PeirMll .2M-*7W -a- Bart Blscholl 11M43I -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JULY 20, 1*78 Pafe 8 »" iiTiTiinmn REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HAL ISTATI FOR SALE MAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE I MAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Gvlluo ul HOMIS i lii (all i us ol H«»M»S ilti (,\|IH<\ of HOMIS '!« (alliuvol Hovts (lit (,\IIno ol 5. WYCHWOOD AREA H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 JoyBrcrvrnW' North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield 233-0065 REALTOR Fan wood Office-322-7700 This lovely New Listing is located in one of the best areas of the Town of Westfield. Charming in design and Warren Office-647-6222 112 ELM STREET WESTFIEIO quality with part stone front, bow window, plaster walls, shutters and cedar shingle exterior. Spacious 7 room home with modern kitchen and 1st floor den. 233-5555 There are three twin size bedrooms on the 2nd floor MEMBER with ample closet space. Deep 175' lot, nicely WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS shrubbed and landscaped, in friendly neighborhood. SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS Quick possession, if needed, and asking only $79,500. ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Realtor Ul Central Avenue 232-9300 SKYLINE VIEW Evenings Charming 9 room home set on beautiful 1.5 acre rise in Isabelle Berse 2335357 Helen Ciubacki 232-6488 most desirable area of Watchung. 4-5 bedrooms, living I Terry Malfie 2337387 JeanneMonaghan 233.3389 room with fireplace, sunny family room. Central air conditioning. $159,000. CREAM PUFF! SPOTLESS 1959 CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL. EXTREMELY CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING. GRADE LEVEL FAMILY ROOM, LAUNORY AND POWDER ROOM. PATIO WITH DOUBLE GAS GRILL, 21x15. FIRST FLOOR: CENTER HALL, VERY ATTRAC- TIVE LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, STEP SAVING KITCHEN WITH DINING SPACE, DISHWA5HER & COUNTER TOP RANGE. FOUR SPACIOUS SECOND ENGLISH STYLE FLOOR BEDROOMS. 2 TILED BATHS. BASEMENT Handsome large brick and frame 4 bedroom, 2 bath RECREATION ROOM. ALL SHUTTERS, DRAPES AND WALL-TO-WALL CARPET INCLUDED. ELECTRIC GAR- Colonial in fine northside location with secluded rear AGE DOOR OPENER. ALL THIS IN PERFECTCONDITION garden - patio, lilacs, roses, peonies and tiger lilies. PLUS MANICURED GROUNDS FOR J97.5O0. Spacious rooms include 24'xl4' living room, 15' dining room, 17*xl4* master bedroom. Westfield. $89,900. LEE K. WARING,REALTOR IS E. BROAD ST. 131-7402

FIRST HOME buyers will find this six room colonial within their budget. Many replacements - roof, hot SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MISSION water heat, insulation, interior decorating. Modern RAHWAY ROAD Luxurious 15 rooms, 4^ baths, Custom built 1974. : kitchen with table space, fireplace, porch, budget heat. Memories of rural New England abound throughout period furniture. Five bedrooms and 3W baths. A Beautiful mountaintop setting - panoramic view! 32' Excellent north side Westfield area. $63,900 this gracious home set on more than an acre in a prime screened, glassed and heated porch opens to a patio sunken central courtyard. Several private suites. Scotch Plains area. Random width floors, rich and the shaded .yard. There's a two room barn with loft, Library, music room, entertainment center with fire- RAISED RANCH on a quiet circle of Fanwood homes panelling in the den, fireplaces in the living room, den, too. Don't miss seeing this exceptional property listed place, wet bar and wine cellar. Imported Italian and very near grade school, not far from station. Nine and master bedrooms and many bay windows add to its at $160,000. Spanish tile, gold-plated fixtures. $239,000. rooms, including four bedrooms, good sized family charm and provide a perfect setting for antiques and Mountainside. room plus workshop which was added to the property. Main level of six rooms - living room, dining room, Harriet Lifson Dorothy Walswccr Ruth Taylor Al BclJo Betty Hampton Gflylc Enmcs nice large modern kitchen, three bedrooms, 1% baths Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zanc Kay Booihi Helen Baker August.! Elliott plus 1 bath grade level. Free form in-ground pool with lovely patio, greenhouse, shrubbery. Fully air condi- tioned. Quick possession $89,900. IH» l«-Mtim (H HOMIS tin C\tlu<\ ol HOMIS i In

**-^#**#$$^##^ FLUTE SAXOPHONE CLARINET WESTFIELD RECREATION COIVIMISSION Private I rutructlon Richard Kraus 32MS72 Activities This Week Services ^ WESTFIELO RECREATION COMMISSION UNeed J 1978SPECIALIZED PROGRAMS A piano kept in tune is a prano PLACE MONDAY TUESDAY WE0NESOAY THURSDAY FRIDAY playecf with pride. Have your piano professionally tuneo". Day ELM ST. : STAFF MTG. DEPT. ADM DEPT. ADM. i OEPT. ADM. ! OEPT. ADM or evening appointments. July f 9-10:30 9-4 9-4 | 94 discount. 738 »1S7 7 20 2T • CRAFTS WKSP. COEO SPORTS COED SPORTS ; 10:30-12 7-9:30 GUTTERS CLEANED AND 79:30 WINDOWS WASHED Call 522 HIGH SCHOOL •WRESTLING WEIGHTLIFTING WRESTLING WEIGHTLIFTING WRESTLING 1076. This Youthful Split-level home will tempt you with its j BOYS GYM WEIGHT ROOM 80YSGYM WEIGHT ROOM BOYS GYM i 11-12:30 8:30-10 1112:30 .8:30-10 II 12:30 : newest interior features that include a creatively CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATE i GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS remodeled kitchen and bath, built-in air conditioner BOYS GYM K-1? BOYS GYM K-12 and carpeting in the panelled family room and one of EXPERT mdson, carpenter, 9:30 12:30 9:30-12:30 steps, patios, garage, plastering, the three bedrooms * * The exterior of this home is plumbing, heating repairs of all EDISON •SUMMER WORKSHOP FOR THE CREATIVE ARTS. INC. • appealing to the eye because of its pridefully cared for types. Violations removed. Orna- .FOOTBALL FO0T8ALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL mental railings, fireplaces de- -CLINIC CLINIC CLINIC CLINIC CLINIC Assemblyman Chuch Hardwick (second from right) confers wilh menibrrs of his grounds, fresh paint and recently replaced roof* *ln signed and constructed, sleel 1 6-DUSK S-DUSK 6-DUSK 6-DUSK 1 Westfield* * Asking $79,900. * *Make the first step cellar doors, link fences, elec- 6-DUSK Citizens Advisory Committees, including eld Multiple Listing Memoer until they move or upon said as a newly-elected FRANKLIN SWIM I TWIRLING ART'CRAFTS ' TWIRLING & ton," many people feel. their death - an issue being Cornnic'e Modern Tree Service 10-30-11:30 1-2 • 1303.30 jSTARTER Assemblyman last January Affilateof SMIC-Censed TreeEipen Not so 42 newly probed by a senior citizen in announcing formation of In'.urcd Service .TENNIS 1-2 "EXECUTIONS" Phone 3J?«IO9 knowledgeable, energetic committee led by Jean the committees. GRANT :SWIM 65TF TWIRLING & TWIRLING and willing men and women Selfridge of Westfield. ' 10:30-11:30 STARTER 2:30-3:30 who live in the state's 20th Improved bus trans- "With more than 5,000 Completes Seton TENNIS Assembly District. portation is another bills expected to be filed 2:30-3:30 Enlisted last January as problem they're examining. during this session it's 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD obviously impossible for any JEFFERSON SWIM ITWIRLING ! ART/CRAFTS researchers, advisors +Perhaps the most active Hall Workshop; 10:3011:30 ill 12 1:30-3:30 one lo be thoroughly counselors and "expert group is the Education STARTER familiar with them all. "It's Fay B. Friedman of ! witnesses" by Assem- Committee, chaired by Don Westfield, an administrator TENNIS 23 been an immense aid to TWIRLING blyman Chuck Hardwick Anderson, a consultant from in the Union County •**•* EVENING BASKETBALL i GILBERT 8 TAMAQUES: CHECK WITH LEADER FOH SCHEDULE serving with Hardwick is social milieu. he Business and Economic IOIU«.• isv.fi ~ ^TAMAOUES SCHOOL DAILY 9 AM IO 3 PM 7 weels parties, and concern is the invited to call his legislative 1MII4* Presented under the EXCEPTIONAL "ommittee under the heart of the advisory office in Westfield. direction ofProf. Jean C. CENTER j Picnics Swims Crafts Special Activilies Finnerty, the workshop INDUSTRIAL ARTS I EDISON 2-4 utilized a series of WORKSHOPS METALS Teens I Russo Supports Bond Issue EXTRAORDINARY VALUE techniques including case 1 GRAPHIC ARTS studies, debate, role-play, FOOTBALL CLINIC EDISON FIELOS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 6 PM lo dusk YELLOW COLONIAL group dynamic sessions, GYMNASTICS CLINIC FHIGH SCHOOL T HIGH SCHOOL for Retarded $54,000 lectures and interaction in 1 slant July 11 9:30 12:30 9:30-12:30 large and small groups to State Sen. Anthony E. Owner has sharply reduced price because he has humanize schools, and HULA HOOP INSTRUCTION & PRACTICE DURING PLAYGROUND PROGRAM JOINT RECITAL WITH TWIRLERS AUGUST 1 IN MINOOWASKIN PARK Russo (D-20th Dist. - Union bought another. This is a 3 bedroom Colonial with a professional relationships County) this week ex- BUSES FROM large living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, and procedures. ROLLERSKATING pressed hope that New SOUTH AMB0Y ROOSEVELT Jersey voters would ap- glassed and heated porch on the first, 3 bedrooms and Different specialists were ARENA 9-12 a 1977 bathroom on the second, and two rooms on the available each day for prove this fall $ $100 million SOUARE DANCES MIND0WASKIN bond issue largely intended third. Full basement; gas forced air heat, taxes $1,155. lectures and small group sessions. July B& 27 to improve state institutions 2-car detached garage on plot 125' deep. Well located SHORETRIPS ROOSEVELT for the mentally retarded. on a fine Scotch Plains area. Resident's Kin Teens 9-4 Governor Byrne last' SPORTS •ELM ST. EDISON & ELM ST. EDISON & Thursday signed legislation, On "Dawn NIGHTS COLUMBUS COLUMBUS sponsored by Russo, that RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., Patrol" 7-9:30 PM would place the question on REALTORS Navy Comdr. Louis B. TENNIS LESSONS AMA0UES [ELM TAMAQUES ELM TAMAQUES the November ballot. Wardiow. whose wife, Age] 10-12 9-11 19-11 9-11 9-11 9-11 The measure, which was Judith, is the daughter of STARTER TENNIS: ALL PLAYGROUNDS. AGES 6 TO 10 YEARS. AFTERNOONS the first Russo bill signed 153 Mountain Aw., WwtfitJd 232-6W9 Mrs. Harold F. Hawkins of TWIRLING •WILSON GRANT Same as Same as into law, would provide $59 Multiple Listing MtmMrs 635 Hyslip Ave.. recently •2:30-3:30 2:30-3:30 Tuesday Wednesday million for the construction infl »Vnt1i*ia,Ai*>«nuin»ia«. Stolen PUini. Fjnwooa participated in the major •FRANKLIN TAMAQUES of facilities for the mentally First Bill Signed: State Sen. Anthony E. Itusso (I).-20th EVENINGS SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS NATO exercise "Dawn M-2 9:45-10:45 retarded that would enable Dist.-Union) looks on as Gov. Byrne signs into law his j LINCOLN McKINLEY the state to meet new Patrol "78" in the '8:45-10:45 11-12 measure putting a $100 million institutional bond issue Mediterranean Sea. federal standards required question on the November ballot. [JEFFERSON WASHINGTON for future financial HELP WANTED He is commanding officer i 11-12 1-2 ANTIQUE SHOW assigned to Air Antisub- assistance from Russo said he was par- evaluation." WEIGHTLIFTING i HIGH SCHOOL HIGHSCHOOL Washington. Another $6.5 3011 Annual Antiaue ShowMle, BUS DRIVER. PART TIME — marine Squadron 24, based Ages 8 & up ! 8:30-10 AM 8:30-10 AM ticularly interested in the Russo said he was aware First Presbyterian Cnurch. Main Start immediately. 7:3010:30 at Naval Air Station. Cecil million would finance im- passage of the referendum of and generally sym- St.. SPARTA. N.J.. July 20 & 21. a.m., 2:X-5:» u.m. Fall work WRESTLING HIGHSCH. HIGHSCH. HIGHSCH. provement of library also available if requested. Call Field. Fla. because it would provide pathetic with taxpayers' noon to 10 pm., July 2? noon 10 5:30 Ages 8 & up 1112:30 11-12:30 11-12:30 facilities for the blind and pm. 23 Dealers, Tea Room, Coun. i 789-0012. "Dawn Patrol" is an funds for "the badly needed concern over rising try Store. Donaiion — $1.50, with TWILIGHT | GRADES GRADES GRA0ES handicapped, including a improvement of life safety governmental expenditures. Ad 11.25. TELEPHONE OPERATORS for annual exercise designed to national nealtn organization in SOCCER j4-5-6 7-89 10-11-12 Braille library. An ad- equipment in state in- "However," he added, "if promote improved coor- 7th thru Union. Must have good clear dination of multi-national ditional $4.5 million would stitutions and for air- there is one area in which an speaking voice. Day or nitesnift. 9 HIGH SCHOOL pay for construction of a HELP WANTED A.M. to 5 P.M. or 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. forces and to demonstrate conditioning facilities exception should be made, it Tamaqim School new forensic science facility Minimum wage. Call 6*7-1953 the capability of NATO Field, July 5 housing senior citizens." is for senior citizens, ths Kitchen & dietary aides, part time at the College of Medicine 4-7:30 p.m. Con'act Miss Kaiar, OPENING AVAILABLE FOR forces to rapidly reinforce thru August 17 The senator from Union mentally retarded and '.he 233)720, ext. 211. An Equal Oppor. SECRETARY WITH GOOD southern Europe. 5:30-3:00 PM and Dentistry of New Township noted that the handicapped. These are tunity Employer ST6MO AND TYPING SKILLS. Jersey. The remainder of Experience not necessary but pre- Participants included U.S. institutional bond issue society's lost and forgotten ferred. Liberal benefits, profit the bond issue would finance proposal was recommended souls. We ' must not be Full time, payroll clerk to prepare Sixth Fleet units, as well as a new state prison, and process records pertaining to sharing plan. Call 3511313. 5-« 2T forces from Italy, the by the state's Capital Needs permitted to ignore their hospital payroll and all benefit Says 77 "Very Good Year' replacing the 15-year-old programs. Must have at least one Netherlands. Portugal, Study Commission after "a needs, which will not COMPANION and light care for < Trenton State facility. year experience. Accuracy and Turkey. the United careful analysis and disappear." dependability essential. Call 233- refined elderly lady. Live In. j County Manager George structure. Union County's "excellen! 3720, ext. 542. Room and board plus car pro- ' Kingdom. France and J. Albanese recently Citing 1977 as a "very fiscal status." He cited thi An Equal Opportunity Employer video. Salary commensurate wim duties. No heavy cleaning. Pri- Greece. The exercise called presented Union County's good year," Albanese called obtainment of a Moody's vate rooms and bath. Driver's for training in air 1977 Annual Report, entitled several accomplishments Investor Service Inc. MIG June Was Cool and Dry ACCOUNTING license and references, please. operations, electronic "Professionalism in especially noteworthy. They rating for short term For interview call 232-O49B afler 6 Cool and dry would Union County CPA firm seeking 7-13 tf warfare tactics, antisurface Government " to ihe include the ground breaking financing the highest rat perature of 93 degrees on 1156 inches form the lowest experienced personnel. Junior, operations and recon- citizens of Union County and and near complete con- attainable, as evidence ol describe the month of June, June 19 fell 5 degrees short June rainfall on record of semi-senior and senior levels. PORTER, lull rime, B a.m. to 4 naissance, plus amphibious according to Raymond J. of the record of 98 degrees in Send resume to Box 21 Westfield p.m. Health care facility. Call (or the Board of Chosen struction of a new County such. Also highlighted wa 1.08 inches in 1963. There Leader, 50 Elm St., westlietd, appointment 889-2374. 7-13-78 41 maneuvers on the Island of Freeholders. The -12 two Administration Building; the securement of a record Daly, director of the U.S. 1964 and 1966. The mean were 13 days ' with N.J.07090. 7-20 TF Sardinia and along the color report is the second the resolvement of all legal $15.7 million in grants usec Cooperative Weather temperature of 68.7 degrees measureable rainfall for the GAL-GUY FRIDAY TO EAST- Station at Union College, in EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ERN REGIONAL SALES MAN- Greek and Turkish coasts. annual report to be publish- controversies surrounding to fund various human serv- was a departure of -1.17 month, with the greatest his monthly meterologicai J12lo»15Thousand AGER. PLEASANT TELE- Overall commander for ed in the history of Union the County Managers form ice programs. degrees. amount, .38 inches, falling PHONE PERSONALITY A the exercise was Admiral County Government. In of government which per- summary to the National This was the driest June Small computing company mov. MUST. ABLE TO WORK ALONE Weather Service. on June 26. The greatest. Ing from Manhattan to Iseltn, N.J. AND HANDLE ALL DETAILS. Harold E. Shear, USN addition to covering the mitted the initiation of the Citizens interested in since 1971, but because of June rainfall recorded was seeks college graduate with GOOD TYPIST, SHORTHAND Adm. Shear 'is the com- major activities, projects Departments of Public obtaining a copy of th The lowest temperature the excessive rainfall in excellent typing and steno skills. NOT ESSENTIAL. EXCELLENT for June on station records, in 1972 with 8.76 inches. Familiarity with bookkeeping and STARTING SALARY, WORKING mander-in-chief of Allied and programs Union Safety and Parks and report may send thei May, this has been the financial data very desirable. CONDITIONS AND BENEFITS. Forces Southern Europe, County's governmental Recreation on July 1, 1978; request to Union Count; he reported, was 30 degrees wettest first half of a year Relative humidity for the Must be willing to commute to CRANFORD. PHONE 37HM0. which is headquartered in units were involved with last Courthouse, 53 Rahwa; recorded on June 14 while since 1973 when the rainfall Manhattan lor about two months. 7-13-tt and the strengthening of month averaged 49.13 Pleasant office. Excellent bene- Naples, Italy. year, the report also interrelationships between Ave., Elizabeth. the lowest daily average for through June was 31.77 percent per day, with a fits. Please send resume to Box A 1969 graduate of U.S presents the personal views business, government and the month was 49 degrees on degrees. Daly noted. Total maximum of 90 percent on 20, Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St., BUS DRIVER, PART '"l/v<£ — thesamedate; the highest, 79 precipitation through this WntHeld. N.J. 07090. 7-70 2T Start Immediately. 7:ou-10:30 Naval Academy, Annapolis, officials hold of their jobs the community: .To remove scorch staini from June 3 and a minimum of 23 a.m., 2:30-5:30 p.m. Full work Md., with a bachelor of and the role their depart- Albanese also lauded "cotton, try wetting the mate degrees, occurred on June year is 29.49 inches. Total percent on June 16. There PART TIME (1-5) LEGAL SEC also available If requested. Call science degree, Wardiow ments play within the financial staff's analysis rial and scrubbing tome scour- 19. precipitation for June was were three days with RETARr FOR WESTFIELD 789-0012. ing cleanser Into the spot. LAW OFFICE. J32-02W joined the Navy June 1959. overall governmental efforts which has resulted in The maximum tem- 2.24 inches, a departure of • thunder. -THE WE8TFIELD (NJ.) LKADER, THURSDAY, «XY 20. 1878 P»«e 11 Social and Club News of the Westfteld Area . -- _ - -, ... -- _, •• •• •• • * •• -«- —w -,g -«L -— — ••' — -- -• " " ="= wood. Both attendants were attired in floor length white gowns. Groomsmen were Andy Fielman of Indianapolis, and the groom's brother- in-law, Barry Reid, of Black River Falls, Wiscon- sin. Mr. King met his bride at the altar with his best s > C man, Nicholas Reifer of Indianapolis. The Rev. Dr. Tubbs officiated at the single ring ceremony. Lisa Keller, violinist, of Westfield, played several selections accompanied by the church organist. A reception followed in the garden of the bride's home. Mrs. King, who is the youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Tubbs, is a 1974 graduate of West- field High School and attended the American College in Luzerne, Switz- erland, and the Germain School of Photography in New York City. She has been employed by Eastern Airlines at Newark Air- port. Mr. King, known as K.Z. Lucinda Dowel/ Berkeblle's of Westfield Berkeblle's of Westfield to his friends, attended Mrs. David Rugh Lord Berkeblle's of Westfield Park-Tudor School in Indi- Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Gans Lieutenant Ensign, and Mrs. Ace Leonard Tubbs Jr. Mrs. Kenneth ZapfKing anapolis, was graduated Deborah E. Preston Weds from the University of Margaret Matroyse, Mr. Gans Naval Officers Wed Candlelight Ceremony Unites Denver in 1975, and is a Seattle Prosecutor David Lord teacher of history and At Home Ceremony Sallye Tubbs, Kenneth King Russian. The couple will A six o'clock p.m Brooklyn, N.Y., John Poling Join During Nuptial Mass live in Evergreen, Colo- ceremony at the Grace of Springfield, Ohio, John Pamela Ruth Webb I bidiums. Her maid of honor The Presbyterian Entering the church on rado, after a Carribean Orthodox Presbyterian Truka of Marion and Scott Margaret Mary Matroyse, were Stanley Maslowski of Church in Westfield was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Ensign, L'SN, and | was Patricia McQuillan of the arm of her brother, cruise. Church in Westfield joined Jones of Las Vegas, Nev. Lake Ariel, Pa., Dennis Ace Leonard Tubbs Jr., j Columbia. decorated with white Casey, Miss Tubbs wore an Deborah Elizabeth Preston, ushered in the wedding. James A. Matroyse of Snedekerof Jessup, Pa. and flowers and palms for the Pre-nuptial parties were Westfield was married June Leiutenant, USN, were' Ensign Tubbs was old fashioned voile gown given by Mrs. L.S. Beek- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The ceremony, officiated William Sweeney of united in marriage on graduated from the candlelight, all white wed- with a wide deep ruffle 24 to Richard K. Gans of Westfield. man, Mrs. George Rounds, Richard Lewis Preston of by the Rev. Albert Edwards, Saturday afternoon. July University of South Carolina ding of Sallye Gordon which formed the sleeves 1181 Tice PI. and Delray was followed by a reception Olyphant, Pa. The Mrs. Gans, a graduate of Tubbs, daughter of the Miss Darsie, Mrs. Milton bridegroom is the son of Mr. 2, at a ceremony conducted in 1974 and received her and descended to the waist Staub and Mrs. James Beach, Fla., and David at the Fiddler's Elbow Holy Trinity High School, by the bridegroom's father, j naval commission through Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ace L. in the back. It was accen- Rugh Lord of Seattle, Wash, Country Club in Bed- and Mrs. Phillip Cans of attended Union College and Tubbs, 756 Boulevard, and Wilson and' Mrs. Bruce Scotch Plains. the Rev. Dr. Ace L Tubhs.' the Navy Officer Candidate tuated with Venetian lace. Burdett. on Saturday, July 15. minster. Taylor Business Institute. Kennard Zapf King, son of White sweetheart roses The nuptial mass was Surrounded by Iheir School at Newport, R.I. in Family and out of town The bride, given in The bride, a graduate of While attending school she families at the Tubbs; 1977. She is currently Mr. and Mrs. Kennard and stephanotis cascaded marriage by her father, Westfield High School, celebrated by the Rev. was employed by the King of Indianapolis, Indi- from a lace fan which she guests were entertained Michael J. Desmond in the residence, 756 Boulevard, i assigned as public affairs for brunch on the day of wore her mother's wedding attended Southern ; Colonial Pastry Shop in the couple exchanged vows, j officer at Naval Support ana, on Saturday evening, carried. Small white flow- dress of candlelight pure Methodist University in Holy Trinity Catholic I Westfield. July 1, at 6:30. ers dotted her hair. the wedding by Mr. and Church. The reception was Mrs. Tubbs, daughter of j Activity Mare Island, Calif, Mrs. H.W. Boardman and silk slipper satin, fashioned Dallas, Texas before I Mr. Gans, a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. James E. : near San Francisco. Preceding the bride with a long torso edged with graduating from Ohio State held at the Westwood i Union Catholic High School States Navy. Since his last the bride's sister and Lounge in Garwood. Webb of Columbia. S.C., j Lieutenant Tubbs, a 1965 duty in Yokosuka, Japan, he down the aisle was her brother-in-law, Mr. and old fashioned soutache braid with a degree in speech and in Scotch Plains is employed wore an off-the-shoulder ! graduate of Westfield High maid of honor, Danielle and buttoned down the back hearing. She is studying for Elizabeth Ann Matroyse by U-Haul in Dunmore, Pa. has served as an instructor Mrs. Russell Boardman. was her sister's honor at- teal blue gown of cotton and School, holds a degree from at the Navy's Human Darsie of Westfield, and from the neckline to the her masters degree in deaf lace with a matching lace Mr. and Mrs. King tendant. The bridesmaids The bride was honored at the University of North Resource Management her niece, Tricia Burdett, hosted the rehearsal din- peplum ending in a three education at the University shawl, and carried a : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. yard train. The veil was of Washington. were Mrs. Keith Arnold of a shower given by her at- Carolina, and was trained as School at Naval Air Station ner on Friday evening at Rahway, Theresa Billson of tendants. bouquet of cream eym-; a jet' pilot with the United Memphis. Tenn. Bruce Burdett of Maple- three-tiered, extending from Her husband attended Echo Lake Country Club. a Juliet cap and ending the Roselle and Diane McGuire The couple took a Harding High School in of Westfield. Phillip Gans of length of the train. She Marion and George honeymoon cruise to Ber- carried a nosegay of roses, Plainfield served as best rriuda and are now residing Washington University in man for his brother. Ushers stephanotis and baby's Washington, D.C. He in Olyphant. ALICIA KARPATI breath. , graduated from the University of California, Cynthia Louise Preston of Santa Barbara and received Westfield was maid of honor his law degree from Capitol for her sister. Mrs. James University in Columbus. He Copacino of Brooklyn N.Y. is presently employed as sister of the bridegroom, deputy prosecutor of King ST0REWI0E SALE served as matron of honor. County in Seattle, Wash. Bridemaids Antoinette A rehearsal dinner was Reed of Boston, Mass., hosted by the bridegroom's Mary Atkins of Atlanta, Ga., parents at the Echo Lake Elizabeth Masters of Country Club.Bridal lunch- 20%b OFF Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. eons were given by Mrs. Glenn Waugh also of Richard Schoel and Mrs. Regular Prict Columbus, with the honor Arthur C. Fried and Mrs. attendants, wore voile Frederick Atkins and her with total purchase dresses of dusty rose and daughter Mary, all of of S5.00 or more ecru print with dropped Westfield. on everything in the shoulders and full skirts. Showers in Westfield were hosted by Mrs. Joseph store except a few They carried nosegays of Kalbacher, Mrs. Marion priced fixed items. Sims and Mrs. William white pinocchios and baby's Tablfl of odds -it ends AUTHOR OF "AWAKEN YOUR breath and wore wreaths of McJames. merchanditt greatly reduced. SLEEPING BEAUTY" baby's breath in their hair. Mrs. Lord's father is vice- Mr. Lord, son of Mr. and president of Exxon Inter- GOLD, SIL VER, BRONZE MEDAL Mrs. John K. Lord of national and is in charge of AND TROPHY WINNERS IN Marion, Ohio, had Lee Sisler Exxon's world-wide tanker Jeannette's Gift Shop of Marion as his best man. fleet. PARIS, BRUSSELS, AMSTERDAM, Haodquofltrt for Hollmork Cardt and Barricini Candy Richard Preston of West- The bridegroom's father LONDON, LUXEMBOURG. field, brother of the bride, is president of Lord, 227 E. Broad Street "MONDE SELECTIONS" James Copacino of Sullivan and Yoder SHOP 1N WCSTFIEID - OUA1ITY - StRVICE - VAIUES OF 1973-74-7S-76-77 Advertising Agency of Marion and Des Moines, Parking In Rear lot AD 2-1072 Iowa. Bridal Pictures After a wedding trip to Major Credit Cards Honored Sensible Kauai, Hawaii, the couple The Westfield Leader will reside in Seattle. Complexion Care will publish pictures ac- companying wedding Professional know-how . . . pure stories only if they are quality products . . . sensible skin submitted within three care regimen all add up to a glorious weeks after the marriage. ALICIA KARPATI complexion. Prospective brides are encouraged to make the Her unique treatment line includes all necessary arrangements essentials for YOUR INDIVIDUAL with their photographers. SKIN TYPE. Learn the correct way to a radiant For Our Special Customers! complexion, through personal expert Stanley Marcus goes all over the world in search consultation. of fine jewelry but there's nothing that gives OUR SPRING & SUMMER SALE ALICIA KARPATI Cosmetics . . . him as much pleasure as diamonds. He knows HAVE they're sensible. where the fine diamonds are and he never slops •A The perfect time to complete your searching for them. That's why the Marcus CARKKR^. diamond collection remains at its constant high Spring and Summer wardrobe and YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR NOT JUST A JOB! look forward to next year standard of quality and selection. Visit any A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. Marcus store and let our diamond consultant uncover "Diamond Country" for you. LEARN The products are available in our Scotch Plains store, ELECTROLYSIS 25% to 50% off as well as in exclusive drugstore J in New Jercey.

al ihe World-Famous Kree Institute and enjoy a lifetime career The demand lor perma- aketti nent hair removal lieatments is greater than ever before Age is Master Charge JEWELERS no banter Men and women. WE5TFIEVD«M£NDMAM Bank Americard RUTHERftUO, N.I. KIDCEWOOD, N.I. Day classes Come, write or NEW JERSEY 58 Park Avenue/9390079 53 E. Ridgewood Avenue/445-3325 phone (212) 7)0-9700 lor tree European Complexion Care booklet "R" Giro Artlnlan, o - MHEXSKK, H.t. WESTNtlD, N.I. World Acclaimed Authority. ALICIA K KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS 152 Main Street/487-1220 206 E. Broad Street/233-0529 Director 137 Ctntral Ai/tnut 7 Hilltop Read WatRtld, NtwJenty Mtndham, NewJtney 383ParkAvenue P.O.Box817 P»R«MUS PARK RIVERSIDE SaUHC ""•'«» 9 Route 17 North Route 4 and Hacken$ack Avenue (201)2324800 (201) 543-6545 Scotch Plains. N ..J. Westfield. N.J. Paramu*. NJ. / 2G2-S00O Hackenjack, N.J. / 4194840 INSTITUTE 201-322-1955 07090 1500 Broadway (cor. 43rd Si) MARCUS CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • 8ANKAMERICAR0 Now York. N.Y. 10036 Wi row Amrrican Eiprra. B«nkAiwricin) I Mnm Ctwg* FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE F«f* It THE HESTFIEJLD Parkwood Dr.: Donald High School and Trinity College. School. She is a piping designer with received his bachelor of University in Selinsgrove, recognizes students who Thomann. 206 Moun- Washington, D.C. She received a master Barnard and Burke. Mountainside. science degree in pre- Pa. To qualify for this I have achieved a minimum ; tainview Ave. and of library science degree from Catholic professional business. honor. students must : of a 3.5 cumulative average i Annalouise Wallis. 1921 University, Washington, D.C. and is a Mr Elliott graduated from John F. summa cum laude. from the achieve a grade-point ! based on a 4 0 scale. Dr. ' Stony Brook Circle. librarian at Prince George's County Kennedy High School, Iselin. and at- I niversity's School of. average of at least :i 5 Orkin said Union College is a two- Memorial Library, Oxon Hill, Md. tended the University of New Mexico Management. A nut1' during their freshman year Westfield area residents . year institution serving the Mr. Lane attended the University of and Middlesex College. He is associated Neuhauser of .=S2I Colonial! She is the daughter of Mr. include Westfield-Joseph community college needs of Maryland and is with the American with Cristelli Trucking Company, Jersey Ave. majored in painting al and Mrs Joseph Grausam Cleary, 237 Eton PI.; ; L'nion County in cooperation Council of Life Insurance. Washington. City. Hoston nnd received her of 705 First St. Thomas Cunniff. 547 with Union County D.C. bachelor of fine arts from Monica Mary Avis of W-i Bradford Ave.: Barbara 1 Technical Institute under A fall wedding is planned. A fall wedding is planned. the university'< School for Carleton Rd was named to Dean. 538 Colonial Ave.; contract to the Union County the Arts. Karen D. Sch- the spring semester dean* Debra Doucette. 1247 Coordinating Agency for wartz of 230 Avon Kd. list at University of Illinois' Woodside Rd.: Patricia Higher Education. graduated magna cum: College of Liberal Arts and Druzek. 914 Union St.: Most courses parallel Westfield to Experience laude with a B.S. degree in: Sciences. Patricia Faggins. 123 freshman and sophomore nursing. Harold K... Westfield residents Windsor Ave.: James Heck- offerings at four-year Wasserman of 221 Ross PI.. earning dean's list standing man. 5 So. Wiekom Dr.: colleges and universities Cultural Exchange was awarded his bachelor of: for the spring semester at Harriet Jacobson, 768 and graduates areeligible to Westfield will play host to During their three-day Ambassadors Foundation, a arts degree in economics the University of Dayton Tamaques Way; Michael transfer to these institutions non-profit, tax-exempt and Mark E. Bagley 0/ 1332' CAPITOL VISIT • Congressman Joseph A. LeFante (D- 43 graduate students from stay in Westfield, the Polish include Kurt Alan Bremer McQuoid. 180 Harrow Rd ; with advanced standing. N.J.) welcomes Debbie Rose 0/ South Orange, left, and Poland next week as part of visitors will tour the Exxon organization, has made it Graymill Dr.. Scotch Plains.' of 415 S. Chestnut St. and Robert Meek. 241 Maryland possible for more than 15,000 received his bachelor of Programs of study include Joanne Samuel 0/ West/ield to the U.S. Capitol during a the Friendship facilities at Linden, the Doreen Mary Russo of 132 St.: John Seiders. 149 W.liberal arts, education, recent visit. Joanne and Debbie, who are students at the Ambassadors Foundation Jersey Central Power and "Ambassadors" from over sriencp degree, cum laude. Cedar St. Bremer is an Dudley Ave and Bruce in trcd'a^tinc journalism early childhood education, Kent Place School, Summit, spent several days touring I exchange program. Light Company in Blair- 100 countries to participate accounting major and son of Sharkin. 78 Sandy Hill Rd. biology, physical science, the museums and monuments and attending sessions of I The group arrived in New stown and take a guided tour in its educational and Mr. and Mrs Louis Bremer. Also . Patricia Tueedle. environmental science, Congress. Miss Samuel is the daughter of Attorney and j York on Tuesday to begin of the Children's Specialized cultural exchange Anita T Aubrecht of Miss Russo is majoring in 824 Tice PI.; Mary Whit- business. public ad- j their two-week special in- Hospital. ; programs. Since 1971, Westfield was graduated combe 420 W. Dudley Ave.: Mrs. Richard J. Samuel 0/ Wesi/ield. Miss Rose is the elementary education at the ministration, engineering, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rose of South Orange. I terest tour of various They will also loun magna cum laude with Ohio University. She is tho Debra Wolfe. 22 N. Wiekom environmental engineering, ; regions of the United States. Americans from high honors in psychology from Dr.: Mountainside-Donna Westfield, the Watchung school, university and daughter of Mrs. Joseph engineering management, • Edgar L. Wallace, choral Reservation, visit a shore Franklin Pierce College in Russo. G i I I i g a n . 17 2 urban studies, criminal Local Women Raise $2000; community performing New Hampshire. She is the Sunrise Parkway and j director at the high school, resort and see the Westfield justice and pre-medical i is coordinating the group's Summer Workshop's ensembles in over 300 U.S. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Three area residents were Gregory' Peck. 162 Moun- records administration. Gordon J. Aubrecht. among 25 graduating tainview Dr. Plan Garage Sale Sept. 23 I Westfield visit. They will be production of "Music cities have performed for. Ralph G. Bauer Jr.. son seniors earning special The College also conducts and anyone else interested ; staying in homes of mem- Man." and experienced life with, of Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn recognition at the Florham- Fanwood-Wendy Keller. a three-year Cooperative More than $2000 has been in helping the club's causes. • bers of the high school's Founded in 1956 by Harry the peoples of Eastern Bauer of 345 Wychwood Madison campus of 67 Farley Ave.: Maura Program in Professional distributed to various are asked to search their . choral music department. W. Morgan, who now serves Europe, the Soviet Union Rd.. was named' to the Fair lei gh Dickinson McGeary'. 335 LaGrande Nursing jointly with the charities and scholarships, closets, attics, cellars, and , Twenty-five Westfield as president, the Friendship and India. dean's list at Ithaca Col- University. Debra B. Ave.: Renata Ribner, 20S Schools of .Nursing of announced Mrs. Herbert garages for good, salable : families are involved in the lege's School of Commu- R iegert. Westfield. • Forest Rd.: Kathleen Elizabeth General Hospital Hagel, ways and means objects and either save ; project. Hadassah Hosts Party Saturday nications. He is a junior graduated summa cum .Whelan, 90 \. Glenwood Rd. and Muhlenberg Hospital. I chairman of the Mountain- them for the sale, bring '• In 1974, the Westfield High majoring in TV and radio. laude with University and Robert Wisnewski. 54 Plainfield. side Women's Club. Moun- them to the above address, School Chorale performed in An outdoor party, high- Cordovox, along with a Honors in psychology. Her tainside girls received SI.250 or call Mrs. Murphy to have i Poland under the Friend- lighting the summer season drummer. Mr. Wanca is an Two Westfield residents of the Westfield Chapter of obtained dean's list stand- study. "The Portrayal of the : Brunswick Corporation Awards > in scholarships. them picked up. ship Ambassadors program. accomplished musician ing for their second Female in Children's Scholarship to Dennis P. Bennett Most of the funds raised Hadassah, will be held with a diversified repe- semester at DePauw Uni- Literature and How It • were donated locally to Ihe Newcomers to Host Coffee Saturday at 7 p.m. at the loire. versity in Indiana. Pamela Relates to Sex Role [den- : Dennis P. Bennett of years and was a National rescue squad, library and Sedwin residence, 1 Essex Swimming in Mrs. Sed- A. Kaczynski, daughter of' tification." was prepared Westfield has received a Merit finalist. He earned Jonathon Dayton High The Newcomers Club of bers. including tennis. Rd., Scotch Plains. win's pool will be available Brunswick Corporation letters in cross country and Westfield YWCA will bowling, bridge, theatre The menu for the for anyone wishing to Mr. and Mrs. John Kaczyn- • under the direction of Dr. School Band and Chorale. sponsor a coffee for groups, regular social ski, 243 Kimball Ave., a' David Locascio. associate four-year scholarship spring track, and was a [Project Hope and the Eye evening includes a cocktail bring a bathing suit. Pre- professor of psychology. award. This award is given member of the varsity; prospective members events, etc. Monthly lun- hour with open bar, paid reservations can be junior at DePauw, and Institute of New Jersey- Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the cheons also are held, with Laurie M. Schramm, each year to 15 sons and math team at Union Catho- ' were also helped, in addition followed by steak, bar- made by contacting Doris daughters of Brunswick lie High School in Scotch YWCA. 220 Clark St. babysitting available, A becued to individual taste. Shapiro of 340 Orenda daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ruskan Jr.. to other local charities. Officers of the cooperative babysitting Charles Schramm, 2-14 Fanwood. graduated magna! employees, and is based on Plains. j Next year Mrs. Lawrence Many and varied accom- Circle. Reservations may SAT scores, high school organization will be present group also is among the paniments will be served, also be purchased at the Sylvania PI. is a sopho- cum laude with University Murph: y will be in charge of club's offerings. more. Honors in Biology. His grades, leadership and Dennis will attend the ~ to describe activities of the including wine with dinner. door. Guests are invited. raising money for the club's group. Those wishing to attend A Viennese table will Westfield residents project. "The Cultivation of; service. Dennis' father. College of the Holy Cross . various philanthropic in- Chairpersons for the Blatella Germanica; William F. Bennett. Jr.. is in Worcester, Mass, in Membership is open to the coffee or obtain in- highlight the dessert buf- evening include Marlene named to the dean's list at j 1 terests. any Westfield woman who formation about the fet. Hood College for their; Embryos in Vitro," was an Argyle Sales Repre- September. He will major Her first venture will be a Oslick, Doris Shapiro, prepared with guidance; sentative for Sherwood in government and minor has resided in the town for Newcomers is asked to call Throughout the evening, Barbara Wald and Alice spring semester include:, Medical garage sale to be held on two years or less. Jeannie Helioff, 485 Otisco SusanStilwell, daughter of from Dr. Ivan Huber.: in mathematics, with plans Saturday. September 23 at music for dancing around Cheser. Mrs. Stanley associate professor ofj Dennis has been a . to go on to law school after , _ , The Newcomers Club Drive. the pool will be provided Daitch is chapter presi- Mr. and Mrs, William Stil- 1194 -Ridge Drive, Moun-: offers a variety of day and . Marg..._.„e. Capano is well; Leigh Brownell, biological sciences, George I member of the National j he receives his bachelor's by Frank Wanca on the dent. D. Force III. Westfield,! Honor Society lor two \ degree. tainside. All club members, | eveningactivitiesfor mem- | president of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Newcomers. Lawrence D. Brownell, gradus^ed magna cum Former Resident, Shirley Ferguson and Susan Murch, daugh- Jaude with University Mrs. Klein ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Honors in economics. His Douglas Murch. study on "The Products Celebrates Enjoys Operating Bulldozer in N.Y. Wendy Baer, daughter Liability Problem:. Class of 1938 After working for three first woman in the ap- of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Baer Solutions Through Changes j Mrs. Florence Schnee months as a construction prenticeship program run of 25 Manitou Circle, a in Existing Government Klein of Westfield traveled inspector in Poughkeepsie, for minority trainees. On sophomore majoring in Institutions," was prepared • to Sioux City, Iowa, N.Y.. Shirley Mumford Fridays she's being taught speech pathology at Ithaca under the direction of Dr. Saturday for the fortieth Ferguson, 31, formerly of to run a bulldozer. The rest College, achieved dean's Elizabeth C. Bogan, reunion of the class of 1938 of Westfield and now a of the week she works on a list standing at the col- associate professor of : Briar Cliff College. The IHopewell Junction, N.Y. barge at a bridge site where lege's School of Allied' economics • class of 1938 marks the first mother of three, decided she she fills the pumps with oil Health. Marie L. Lozado of! class to graduate from Briar got tired of watching things and fuel and greases the 412 Quantuck Lane, also I Broccoli is one of the best A reversal of the roles takes place as next week, West- during their Friendship visit to Poland in 3974. Chorale Cliff after it became a four- being done. crane. achieved dean's list honors, j sources of vitamins, iron, field plays host to 43 Polish graduate students as part of director Edgar L. U'allace is coordinating the visitors' year degree-granting in- About a month ago, this Her career in the con- She is a graduate student I potassium and nboflavin. And the Friendship An\bassadors Cultural exchange pro- three-day stay in Westfield in which 25 Westfield families' stitution. She is one of 16 former 18 year E. Dudley struction industry began in speech pathology. j it has few calories. gram. Pictured here are Westfield Chorale members will participate. : graduates in that class. Ave. resident became the with an office job as an assistant to an engineer. She had previously taught second grade and remedial Dr. Daniel W. Boston reading. After being trained as a FLORSHEIM construction inspector, she went out into the field and is pleased to announce decided she would apply for his association with a construction job, a FINAL REDUCTION decision which made a lot of points with her three Dr. Gordon P. Hamilton children. Realtor, 112 Elm Street. She received "They think it's great her fine arts degree at Tulane University because I'm running a and studied at the Art Students League crane," she said. in the practice of general dentistry in New York with Laurent. She is respected by her co- Mrs. Green has exhibited in the United workers who don't seem to States and Europe. Locally she' has mind training a woman. exhibited in many New Jersey exhibits "Most of the men really 330 Lenox Avenue Hour! by Appointment and has been featured in seven one- want me to make it," she Weitfield, N.J. woman exhibitions. She has studied said. "They might be 232-6132 etching at the Somerset Art Center. curious and surprised that I She is a member of the Westfield Art wanted to do this, but once Association. Cranford Creative Art they realize I'm serious Group, Plainfield Art Association they're very supportive." Scotch Plains-Fanwood Art Association "What's most rewarding Hunterdon Art Center and the American is that I, as a woman, can do Works by Jane Whipple Green of Artists' Professional League. She is something like this. It gives Westfield are featured this month in the President of the Federated Art me a great deal of self- show windows of Joy Brown, Inc., Association of New Jersey. confidence." She said a secondary reason for ..attempting the job is the money. Separated Twenty % to from her husband, she is the only wage-earner in her family. "I felt it was worth Hobbit Antiquarian Books taking a chance, hoping eventually it will be financially worthwhile." Recently acquired selection of 17th Century tops of fifty % off Last few days!-tremendous savings on Her goal is simply to be "a Germany. Hand colored decorative cartouche. on our entire selection of good operating engineer" selected Florsheim Shoes from our regular • Pierced Earrings in 14Kt. Gold, and she confesses to being Rare Books Museum Framing Gold Filled, Sterling & Fashion. amazed at her progress so stock. Broken lots-not all sizes in every Plus Bracelets, Pendants, Copper far. style. Hurry in-this price can't last! Antique Prints Book Binding Jewelry, Jewel Boxes. Even All Newly Arrived Merchandise. Autographs Maps During Cranford Sale Days A. A. Appraisals Thurs. thru Sat. Only Alcoholics Anonymous The Original and Only Drinking Problem? Op«n Daily 'til 5:30 Rare Books Urgently Needed Thunday Nit* 'til 9 HA**OI CKARGE Ear Writ. AWCAiCAh f kPAt SS 102 Elm St. 7 North Union Ave. QUIMBY at CENTRAL, VWSTFIELD • 213-5673 CAR!! tlAXCMi locattd on S«cond Floor Piercing Danford - 272-5660 Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Pft! Boutique Of Telephone Thur.'tilSPM Ears Pierced for »S. with any $a. Purchase 064-4115 cH ty» BMl"ir«a M»MI», his a week for five weeks in Harley of Amityviile, N.Y. Chateau. Westfield. Donna Marinaro ' Showers were given by Solemn Vespers IK.339) and preparation for their con- information, contact the served as a bridesmaid. of Clifton, Jane Sauerwein [ Mrs. Lubman and Miss Chorus Manager, Judith They wore yellow Qiana A pre-nuptial shower was Brahms' Liebeslieder cert. gowns and carried nosegays given by Mrs. Harry Cannon of Seaside Park and the Pearson. A rehearsal dinner FUR Waltzes (opus 52). The program will be Schlinkert, 349 ValleySt., of yellow, white and lilac of Westfield. bride's couson, Sandra was hosted by the The Chorus, now in its under the direction of music South Orange. flowers. Armitage of Short Hills bridegroom's parents at the After a honeymoon in was junior bridesmaid. Plainfield Country Club. The bridegroom's : SALE! Maine, the couple will reside , They all wore gowns of After a wedding trip to Permits Needed brother, Mark K. Harris in Miami. ; peach Qiana with matching j Bermuda, the couple is for Exotic Pets Convalescent CenterJFair j chiffon jackets. | residing in Clark. Keeping dangerous exotic wildlife as pets in New Proves Huge Success Jersey is illegal unless a Remember a Birthday permit is first obtained from The building was suddenly \ choose from. Many of the the state Division of Fish, transformed into a large items were donated by With Flowers Game, and Shellfisheries. canvas tent, when on Satur- ' Westfield merchants, The division today cited day afternoon, residents ••among them, Baron's Drug the recent attack on a child anxiously awaited the Store, Bonney's Colonial by a "pet" leopard in Sussex events of the Westfield Con- Gifts, Jeannette's Gift Shop. Choose County when it reminded valescent Center Fair to be- '.Pickwick Village, Westfield people that many exotic gin. Flowers and '/. & S Them Here wildlife species are Colorful balloons dotted j Stationery Store, as well as potentially dangerous and (he air as wildly dressed > the many relatives and should not be kept as pets. clowns, actually junior high i friends who so thoughtfully If your Terrnrium Is Looking Tired volunteers, carried them ; gave. •"•-I--1 Le( Us Replant It. Spotted cats, tigers, Mrs. Gertrude Campbell was the fortune teller at the through the halls. People \ Employees and others lions, wolves, monkeys, Westfield Convalescent Fair. crowded into the recreation | baked goods for a sale. chimpanzees, and and physical therapy rooms Proceeds will go to the McEwen Flowers venomous snakes are to try their luck at the many I center's recreation examples of exotics that NOW Names Officers games and contests. " ', department. Established 1921 could inflict serious injury Victorious cheers came j Everyone seemed to have FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING or cause death to their from oldsters and j a wonderful time enjoying j Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westfield, 232-1142 owners, families, or neigh- Meetings Resume in Sept. youngsters alike, as they ; 'he popcorn, cold drinks and ! Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. doily bors. Carole Yorke of Roselle the First National State showed off their ability to ice cream as well as getting j Park was named co- Bank on Chestnut St. in knock down milk boUles. there fortunes told and I The division said it does receiving free kisses from ! not automatically issue coordinator of the Union Roselle. Meetings are held squirt a clown with water WE DELIVER AROUND County Chapter of the the second Wednesday of guns, pop balloons with two residents at the center I THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD permits to persons wishing who offered their services. I to keep exotic wildlife as National Organization for each month at 8 p.m. darts and fish in a wash pets. Each application is Women at its annual elec- Interested persons are bucket with an oversized carefully investigated and tions last month. asked to write P.O. Box 82, magnet. evaluated before a permit is Yorke will serve in the Roselle Park, 07204 for A large table revealed the given. post for one year along with further information. prizes the winners could Connie Baker of Elizabeth. Persons who do possess Baker was re-elected to a certain exotic wildlife second term. without permits are liable to Other election winners DRIVE GOLFBALLS AT CRESCENT FAIRWAYS prosecution and penalties. include Gail Cannon of You've Come a Long Way, Before acquiring any Hillside, assistant coor- exotic wildlife, would-be- dinator; Theresa Di owners should contact the Giacomo of Avenei, Baby Diamonds! New Jersey • Division of secretary, and Judy Kuklo LEARN TO PLAY GOLF AT CRESCENT FAIRWAYS Fish, Game, and of Fanwood, treasurer. Time was when those little diamonds, "chips", wore just the Shellfisheries, P.O. Box The chapter's meetings embellishment for larger yems. Or the extra touch on less ex- 1809, Trenton. will resume in September at pensive jewelry given as pre-engagement or early anniversary gifls. This is where it starts., •'I ' .''.'I M NOW fv , .ilJ.itu b«M As economics and taste grew, these jewelry items were tucked vour fashion plan for the PHONfc . OUR SPECIALTY into the bottom of drawers where they've been gathering dust. coming season... and BUSINESS & HOME FISH & CHICKEN tANQUBJ voull never find an 201-574-0240 BEEF & CHICKEN KABAB It's time for those little diamonds to emerge. They're now August Fur Sale like this more valuable than you probably imagine. And they're the heart one. Sumptuous SaGie TAJ MAHAL RESTAURANT of dramatic, new-look, fine jewelry! and Fox. Luxurious Lynx AUTHENTIC INDIAN CUISINE GOlf DRIVING RANGE and magnificent Mink in 559INMAN AVE. MINI 19 MOIE GOIF COURSE Today's kinetic lifestyle allows no time for the old form- styles, colors and combin- COLON IA al ities. Just as our clothing is now designed to lake us morn- ations you never dreamed New Jeney 07067 ing through evening, the jewelry being enjoyed is at home with possible...all new, fresh, U.S.A. DINNER jeans or gown. young and exciting. There LUNCH 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Those little diamonds, languishing in an almost forgotten has never been a year like 11:30 A.M. to 2 30 P.M. ITUE. WED. THU.4 SUN! ITUE. TO SAT I 5P.M.TO1IP.M.IFRI.SSAT.I place, are just what is needed for today's most exciting jewelry. this for fur! And at fcomptai* take out icrvice) Let us team your old diamonds with one of our new, yellow Flemington you always IMONDAY CLOSEO) gold rings. The look is extraordinary! Unique! find more fur, more coat, JOSEF GALLERY LTD. Without cost or obligation, let us show you how your I more fashion for your diamonds can grow up into big fashion. money. ..and right now Your diamonds are more than forever . . . they're very valuable! specially Always Fine Art On Exhibit AUGUST SALE PRICED Top Prices Poid for From $450 to $22,500 AT ABOUT 17t A MILE pi us... I eathers, suedes, Professional Framing by Experts Your Diamonds fur liners, cloth coats, "Fabulous Fakes" and a IS THIS TRIP Martin Jewelers will buy your "| large selection of fine old diamond, gold or othei fur hats. NECESSARY? fine jewelry From $100 to $1250 126 E. Broad Strut

Phone ahead and save. (Q) New Jersey Bell Rnr Jtrtty Op«n dally 9:30-6:30 flemington fuv company •xopl Thuii. 3:30-8:30 OPEN SUNOAV \ EVERY DAV 10 A M 1OBPU 232-7141 Cloiad W*d.' NO 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY . One of the World s Largest Specialists in Fine Fur j THE WKSTF1CUJ IX-J.) LEADER, THIBSDAY, JILY t*. 1*78- Swimming, Softball, Fair Activities Recent Real Estate Transactions Attract Playgrounders McKinley slow start with only 12 but. Ronald Dau ran the games ' as unsportsman-like twirling and art. Special The third week of play- the second week produced a of chance booths. The most duct and ceased play. The events for next week i Circus ground was off to a suc- capacity crowd The shore popular booth of all was the win will not be official until Week) will include Clown cessful start as numerous trip offered many different Sponge Toss where for the further word from Sports Day. a talent contest, and McKmles p!a\ grounders kinds of fun such as boat price of one ticket the : Director Daryl Brewster Star Day. Preparation also participated in the \wvkJy racing, disco dancing, participants could throw a On the lighter side. will be underway for the up- swim on Monday Tuesday hustle lessons, boardwalk sponge at a playground Franklin looks forward to a coming Olympics, where featured -in exc-tir.c Softball ;-.rttvities. as well as ex- friend busv weekofroller skating. lContinv.« on pagt 15) game aaomst Lincoln Play- cellent weather and calm The children were all hard ground McKinley played a seas at work but an important tough game bu: lost Jo The watermelon soi'.tvall contribution was made by Lincoln 15-7 jarae was a success The parents. The many Wednesday the play- Slolh McOuires smashed donations of candy, cakes, grounders prepared !'or ;h<:- Italian Stall ton* by the cookies and hot dogs really their evening :air Posters score of 5-1 The outstanding got the (air off on the right and signs were made as players were Adele Hanay foot. playgrounders signed up to for the Stallions and Chris Grant run booths. Wednesday Price for '.he McGuires. As summer slips into hot. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Gorski of Elizabeth have moved evening McKinley play- Jean Wheeler was pitching a humid days, the shade trees This home on Wychwood Road has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martin of Westfield. The property into their new home at 336 Hort St. They purchased their ground held the most suc- shutout (or S innings before of Grant Playground new residence from Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Crosby cessful playground fair >n a fluke homerur. «as hit by shelter the playarounders was Itsted and sold by Carolyn Wilday through the office of Joy Krown, Inc., Realtors. 112 Kim St. Jr. through the office of Danker & Danker. Inc.. local McKinley pUycround Dennis Gibbons. 3s they play Nok hockey, Healtors. Albert ('•. Danker handled the transaction. Mr. history Boo: h; were run by In weekly soccer. Dennis checkers, (our square or (.orski is a teacher and coach at Westfield Senior High Swan Bodas. Pam Kurke. Gibbor.s. ajsohada starring some other game. Arts and School. Diano and Mike Csorba. role The Cosmos bombed crafts are held almost every Jason and Michael Harding. the Surfs by the scone of SI afternoon and are well at- Amy Hetiman. Chris and with all 6 goals scored tended due to the cool Steve Horrell. Frances against Gibbons The out- temperatures inside the Lambert atx: Lady Wayne. standing players were Grant School building Jason Keitzke. Amy Timmy Hylan for the Meanwhile in the blazing Humphrey. Scot: Hum- Cosmos on defense and sun of Humbert Field the phrey. Stacy Humphrey. Danny Fitzgerald for the Softball team as well as Kevin arxi Steve Schulti. Surfs at the wing position other teams in various Rhonda >maii. Sietfer. Registration has been other sports strain to win in Smith. Sieve Smith and steadily climbing up with a athletic competition D&nr.y Tate. Joel and Tom foal of \X by the end of the While the sottball team I'cciardi and Damon season has been stymied due to Wayr.e. A tie for the most Jefferson the lack of 12 year old money earned in a booth Last week was 3 busy one participants, those who went to Kevin and Steve for the Jefferson play- have played have gained Schultz for their •Knock grounders Monday began valu3bleexperience for next Down The Cans ' booth and svith their Memorial pool season. The soccer team to Damon Wayne for his swim uiih about 30 at- fared better in last Friday's hofdog stand tending. Tuesday the soft- soccer tournament The Settling back into the ball team showed off their team won one of two games. This home at 567 Lawrence Ave. was purchased by .Mr. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ('. Giordano have recently moved to routine on Thursday 'he talents once more by Chuck Ouellette also won a and Mrs.. Maurice (larneau. formerly of Connecticut, their new home at 2211 Shaw nee Path, Scotch Plains. The playgrounders participated defeauncTamaques by the goal kicking competition through th e office of Barrett & Crain. Broker. Hichard M. sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by in the annual Peanut Hunt. score of 27 to 3. with some This week Grant held its Corbel negotiated the sale. Helen Maker of II. Clay Kriedrichs. Inc.. Realtors, the Playgrounders scrounged power hitting by Brian fair There were many Gallery of Homes. for hidden peanuts The Deegan with two homeruns booths at which play.- most points scored for and Mike Nauhauser with grounders tried their skill gathered peanuts went to three homeruns. Last and hot dogs, watermelon Damon Wayne - first. ' Wednesday was the annual and candy to eat. Darren Tietsworth - second , fair and there was a variety In the upcoming weeks and Chris Horrell • third in of booths. Some of these there will be peanut hunts, the 10-12 year old croup. In : were the Routlette Wheel. bubble gum blowing con- the 5-9 year old category ; Ring Toss and Hit the Cans. tests as well as Everybody's winners were: Steve Horrell This weeks Good Citizen Birthday Parly and Balloon - first. Jason Herding - • of the Week and King and Ascension Day. second, and Stephan Queen of Trash was awarded the Lucia Vietro Franklin Dolling - third. : The third week of Friday's activities '• and Tommy Duhig. This Friday the playground will recreation at Franklin Play- featured Backwards Day. : • ground closed with a suc- Playgrounders came participate in the balloon : ascention. cessful fair Featuring dressed backward in their booths by Dennis and Kelly clothes and ran in backward Wilson Kinsella. Meg and Jenny relays and played backward Thanks to the hard work Saunders. and Betsy and games. Ribbons were 1 of all involved the Wilson Katy Lynch, the play- awarded to Michael Csorba , Playground Fair proved to grounders will benefit from in first place; Swati Bodas. \ be a great success. Fair a profit approaching the $70 This two-family dwelling, located at 239 Kankin Ave.. Tfie above property at 53 Oakwood Court, Fan wood, has Irene Adapon and Luisa publicity began on Tuesday < mark. The profit vrtll sub- Cranford. formerly owned hy Mr. and Mrs. Terry N. been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. Brown, formerly of Agnone all tied for third i when Bob Komicke dressed sidize "Everybody's Birth- Cave, has been sold to a local investor. The sale was Buffalo, N.Y. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. place. i as a clown and walked day Parly" and other negotiated by Helen S. Czuhackl through the office of Howard II. lloege Jr. by Jim llalpin of Alan Johnston. Good Citizens for this • throughout the neigh- special events for the Charles W. Rokosnv, Realtor. Inc., Realtors. week were Swati Bodas and ]i borhood passing out flyers remainder of the season. Brandon Lopresti. Next and announcing that all Franklin's softball team week's events feature the : were invited to Wednesday triumphed 22-3 in a con- weekly swim on Monday ; night's fair. troversial game against and Mr. and Ms. McKinley ': All of the booths were Grant School on Tuesday- contests on Tuesday. On staffed and designed by the . morning. In spite o( fielding Wednesday the ever popular children. Kathy Allen was and batting domination by Olympics will be held for all hard at work at the Clown : the Franklin team, the playgrounds to compete in Toss. Chris Jacks was game was placed under skill and accuracy events. manager of the Hat formal protest by the Grant Thursday hosts the Nutty ; Decoration booth. Jennifer Coach as a result of an Olympics on McKinley : and Jeff Gemlot gave unfortunate ninth inning Playground and Friday is • carnival goers a real test of occurrance. With two outs, a Little Leader Day. . skill at the Coffee Can hard-hit ball was fielded and Roosevelt Teen Center caught for the third out. The Weekly shore irips have Knock Down Booth. Eric Photos by Jeff Kudlick ; Brody and Merry Carl wort; player, however, did not A new sports program sponsored by the Westfield picked up in the second have his mitt on the field. week. The first week had a ; at the Ring Toss while Helen Recreation Commission called the Sport-of-the-Week i Camp. Martin Dau and Grant protested this action program has been one of the most successful sports programs offered. This program introduces the playgrounders to different types of sports. Last week the The above property at 2150 Bay-berry Lane. Scotch Tree shaded charm identifies this home at 1235 Sun- sport of the week was soccer. This week the Sport-of-the- Plains, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Frame, nyfield Lane. Scotch Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Week is ultimate frisbee. formerly of Clark. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Trygar, formerly of Leonardo, purchased their home Mrs. Ole II. Caroe by Jim llalpin of Alan Johnston. Inc. through Barrett & Crain. Inc. assisted by Sales Healtors. Associate, Betty llumiston.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liebrich have recently moved to Mr. and Mrs. John Matteo. formerly of Nutley, have their new home at 101 Summit Court. The sale of this moved to their new home at 822 Grandview Ave. The sale Multiple Lasted property was negotiated by Betty was negotiated by Virginia Krone of Associated Realtv of Hampton of H. Clay Friedrichs'. Inc., Realtors, the Westfield Inc. Galierv of Homes.

Photos by Jeff Kuclick The Roosevelt Teen Center is open to teens ages II-I" and offers a weekly shore trip for the cost of a dollar. Every Wednesday a teen- ambassador ager may leave for Point Pleasant Beach and spend SERVICES The above property at 36 Bayberry Lane. Mountainside, Mr. andMrs. Terrence F. Swonk. formerly of Baltimore. the day on the beach or the PHONE 233-0003 boardwalk. Registration for has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cameau, formerly Md.. ore now residing in their recently purchased home the trip starts tfie previous 1O3OSOUTH AVENUE. WEST • WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 of Jackson. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. at 424 New Providence Road. Mountainside. The sale of Friday and is on the first Richard Bishop by Sonnie Suckno of Alan Johnston, Inc., the Weslfield .Multiple Listed property was negotiated by come first serve bash: 45 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Realtors. Frank J. Thlel of The Thlel Agency Inc.. 124X U.S. High- may attend. way No. 22, .Mountainside. •THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, Jl'LV «, 1»T8 Page IS B nai B'rith Institute Tonight The Northern New Jer- Robert Cries and Sid sey Council, B'nai B'rith, Weinberg, Jr.. New will conduct its 25th annual Providence; Sid Kohn, ITMST CHTECH OF CHXI8T, URACX CHL'RCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HOLT T«OnT» Leadership Training Wayne; Irwin Pearl. SCIENTIST (Orthodox ITe«rtvtrrUa) 17* Elm Street OIEU OMHODOI Institute for presidents and Aberdeen; and Robert Spitz, 4tt East Broad Street 11M Boulevart Weetfleld Westfleld, New itrtj cuvmcu committee chairmen of its Long Branch. »'e*ttleld, .V. J. U70M Rev. Elkeit E, Gates local lodges and co-ed units 10 a.m.. Sunday Service. H0/t$ fter. Alexander O. Laaaete 10 a.m.. Sunday School for Interim Minister Also, Dr. Joel Goldberg, Albert «.. Edwards, pwlor (ISS-llll) Patter at Temple Eir.anu-EI in director of the B'nai-B"rith •tudents up to 4ge of JO. Sunday. 9:45 a.m.. Bible M* Galknra HUi turn* Westfield tonight, li will be 10 a.m.. Care for very Thursday. 10 a.m.. women's Career and Counseling young children. classes for all ages: 11 a.m., workshop In the church US-SSM preceded by a buffet dinner Service office in Union, and 8:13 Wednesday eveninf morning worship (child care lounge. Sunday Church Service": at 6:30 p.m. testimony meeting. Care for for young children I message, Sunday. 10 a.m.. combined Orthros, 9 a.m.; Divine Ut- Michael Leibowitz, C.L.U., the very young In the chil- "The Power of God's Word;" summer services of the First urgy, 10 a.m. Ira J.Meltzer of Cranford, i regional director of the dren's roon*.. 7 p.m.. evening worship, mes- Baptist Church and the First ST. HELEN'S K. a CHURCH sage. "A Look at Lucifer." Congregational Church at the Hev. Thomaa R- ttramrj, council president, an- B'hai B'rith Insurance The Christian Science Read- Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.. Com- First Baptist Church. Sermon nounced that seminars have Program office in Paterson. Ing Room, 116 Qulmby St. la munity Forum, topic: Alcohol by the Congregational Minis- r—tat been scheduled for nine open to the public Monday! Problems presentation by film ter, the Rev. John Wilson. Rev. William T. Marrtt Martin Israel of East through FVidayi from 9:30 to and discussion. I Child care for pre-schoolers. AMUUll lodge committees: Adult Brunswick, first vice 8. Thursdays from 8:30 to S Lamberf • Mill R*«4 Jewish Education. Anti- and Saturdays from 10 to 1. 1 at Rahwar Ataw president of the council, is AU are welcome to use th> ALL SAINT* i WOOD9IDE CHAPEL Wettftold, N. J. — ««l-lf 14 Defamation League. BBYO dean of this year's Reading Room and to attend EPISCOPAL CHTRCH S Morse Aveatss Massea are icheduled aa fol- (serving high school boys). Institute. tat cnurch service*. S4» Park Aveaue Fanwooa, N. J. lows: Dally Ifau . 9 ajn.; Career and Counseling, Scotch Plains. New Jersey Sunday. 11 a.m.t Family Sunday Massea - Saturday at Meltzer also announced The Rev. 4oha R. Nailasa Bible Hour. Mr. Tom Schete. | 3:30 p.m. and 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, Community and Volunteer (hat council seminars will rrasT CONGREGATIONAL Rector llch win be the speaker. Sun- | and 12 noon on Sunday. Services, Hillel (serving CHURCH Sunday. Pentecost X. 8 and day school at same hour. | college and university be held for membership Its Elmer Street 10 am. the Holy Eucharist. nursery provided, at 5:25 ;; ST. LUKE AJ*X. committee chairmen on Weatfleld, New Jeraey Tuesday. 9:15 a.m.. Over- there will be singing at Run- '•I ZIO.V CHVKCa students). Insurance, Aug. 9, and for fund raising Or. Joka W. HUM Eaters Anon: 8:30 p.m., the nells Hospital. |i 600 Downer Street Israel-Soviel Jewry, and committee chairmen on RCT. Edward L. JohnaoB A A. Sunday. 7 pm., Mr. Alan I Weetfleld, New ttrMy O76M Public Relations-Bulletin. 10 am.. Union Summer Ser- Thursday. 9:30 a.m., SFA- Schetelich will speak at the {I rhone, 1M-IM7 Aug. 17. vice wilt be held at the Bap- America classes; 12:30 p.m., evening service. [• Parsonage; tist Church, 170 Elm St. A)-Anon. Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer • S15 Oeborne Avenue. Seminar leaders include | Northern New Jersey time and Bible study. j| H'ettfleld, New Jtntj aioao Meltzer, Sam Gudis, Council, B'nai B'rith, now OUR LADT OF LOCKDES CALVART LITHERAN For information call 232- •1 Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Irvington: Dr. Alex Gold- has more than 12,000 R. C. CHIBCH 10* Eastman Su, Craat»r« 1525 or 232-5853. Minlater man, Springfield; George members in its 40 lodges and M* Cent ml Ave, Phone: «?*-« popular garni- at the Washington Fair last RkkaH I. Hardmaa Senior Youth Advisor Children also cooled off on week. Janet Whurton. 11, is shown here passing the sixth Tke R»T. Hnirk Uvengood FIRST UNITED Friday. Summer Shabbal Kent, Conn. • seling. Kev.JLM. Whitehead hole. Ta» Rev. Herbert L. LJnlejr METHODIST CHURCH service. 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday The Re». Joan H. Seabrook AT WE8TFTELD too. Saturday. 6 pjn., Holy Mlalsten: REDEEMER LUTHKRAW Communion and sermon- Dr. Rsbert B. Oaodwta CHURCH Joe Hawkins helped teach Sunday services; 7:45 a_m., Rev. PhlUp R. Wetterich tt» Cswperthwalte Place how to make clowns, using Holy Communion; 8:43 a.m. •er. G. Bast) TasVack Westfleld. New Jersey •1fM pastels. Some of the other and 10 a.m., morning prayer Sunday, 10 a-m., worship The. Rev. Eagea* A. aad atrmon oa the first and services In the Sanctuary, the RahnbttsJ crafts that were made third Sundaj-i in the month; Rev. G. Basil Tadlock, minis- IW-tSli during the week were spool Holy Communion and sermon ter of Christian education, SUMMER WORSHIP HOURS animals, pinwheels and on the second, fourth, and will preach. S a.m., morning worship; racing cars. After making fifth Sundays; 11:30 «-m.. Tuesday, »:S0 pm. Ill* 10 a.m., fellowship and film - Holy Communion and sermon Summer Tuesday program hour. the race cars the Excep- on Isa first and third Sun- this week will be held at the Sunday, 9 a.m., worship, tional Center turned into a days in the month; morning home of Mr. and Mrs. James 10 a-m., fellowship and film race track. prayer and sermon on the S. Stein. 829 Tice PL The entitled, "Dust or Destiny," In second, fourth, and fifth music and arts committee parish hall. Wednesday night was the Sundays. will be In charge of the Wednesday mornings and program. All are Invited — GOSPEL SERVICES annual playground fair. The Holy Days — 7 ajn. and 9:30 bring family's supper, and Kon - denominational gospel children at the Exceptional a-m.. Holy Communion. chairs and/or blankets. •en-Ices will be held In the Center sold watermelon, Thursday mornings, 9:30 Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Join Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand i had a spin art booth, Penny a-m., Christian Healing Serv- the ladles of the church each and Union Streets, Tuesday ice. Thursday morning in Room evenings at 7:45. j Pitch and a Ball Toss. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH 214 making articles for the j After a hike to Tamaques OF THE HOLT TRINITY Fall FestlvaL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ! Park and a game of kick- Rev, Robert T. Lennon SS» Trinity Place ball, hotdogs, soda, potato PMtcr THE PRESBYTERIAN Westfleld, S. 1. 070M Rcr. Mstr. CHURCH Dr. Miles 1. Austin I chips and toasted marsh- Ckariea B. Murphy IN WE9TFTELD Parsonage. X3S-0M* j mallows were served at Pastor - Emeritus 1M Masatala AT*. Study MS-1618 | the weekly barbeque. After Asststaata MlaMcra, Sunday, church school 9:30 | eating campers played Rev. Michael Desmond Dr. ne*4or« O. Bpertato a.m., worship senice 11 a.m. Rev. Robert J. Harrington Rev. Rlchart L. Smtth Weekdays, Wednesday 8 I more games and hiked back RECTORY: Sunday, 8:30 and 10 a.m., p.m., prayer and visitation of j to the center for a tennis worship services — Rev. Rich- sick shut-in. 81S first Street JM-S1S7 ard L. Smith preaching on Monthly meetings, first Sun- j lesson. C. C D. Office. MS-745S the subject, 'The Advantage day, 4 p.m., missionary soci- Grammar School .... JU-O4S4 of 'Hanging In There'"; lay- ety; first Monday, 7 pjn., ! The Exceptional Center Sunday Masses: 6:45, 8, person assisting; brass duet, board of deacons second Mon- changed into the old west for 9:15, 10:30 and 12 noon. Richard Akerly and Richard day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- Chapel Masses: 9:30 Blumenscheld; 10 a-m., crlb- iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., Frontier Day. Leather Italian Mais: 11 a_m. bery; 8 p.m., A. A. women's fellowship; first purses were made and the Saturday Evening Masses: Wednesday, 8 p.m., A. A. Tuesday, 8 pm., board of children played Indian 5:30 and 7 pjn. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Pray- deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 games. The Good Citizen of Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 8 er Chapel. p.m., board of ushers: second the week was Scott Gray. ajn. (9 a-m. omitted during Friday, 8:30 p.m., A. A. Tuesday, 8 pjn., nurses unit July and August). The Childrens Specialized Hospital will participate in the activities planned for Field Day. Photo by Jctr Kudlick Washington Jeffrey Kulliloni atfe four is shown here enjoying the The children had their Tamaques Fair. Jeffrey was helping his sister sell first playground swim at the drinks and cupcakes. Memorial pool Monday. On Tuesday morning, the Washington D.C'ers travelled to Wilson play- Every Monday morning the playgrounders are invited to go to the Memorial Pool and ground to play the second of swim. This is another of the many programs offered by the Wi-stfivlil Recreation many important Softball Commission this summer. games. Washington played an almost perfect type of game, and went ahead to defeat the Wilsonairs by a score of 5-4. It was a close game all the way through, JARVIS DRUG STORE but the D.Cer's prevailed. They are now 2-0. General 54 Elm St. Manager Ron Nachbar commented that the whole Westfield team played so well that he could not award the most valuable player to any one player. Prescriptions Wednesday night the annual fair was held. Hot Drugs dogs, soda and various DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME games all combined to make 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Cosmetics this years fair a tremendous success. The profits for the Kodak Dealer fair will go for everyone's A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, birthday which will be held off-street Parking Facilities this week. Many other activities are Licensed Staff FREE DELIVERY held at Washington, such as Charles E. Dooley Alto twirling, tennis, roller derby Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME at South Amboy (a favorite Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., Cranford Photo by Jeff Kudlick BR&O2S5 233-0662-3-4 of the children), and the Splash! Susan Johanson gets hit with a sponge at last Jouph F. Dooley weekly town tournament. week's playground fair at Wilson School. is THE YVESTFIULD (XJ.l 1XA0EB. THURSDAY. Jl'LY ML, 1»T» LEGAL NOT1CI UGAL Nona LSGAL NOTICE UGAL HOTICf LKAl NOTICE

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SKA ?H* at w-^e ?:^ EEC'.OS 3 AUTO DEALERS ta'« PAINTING ? ^5,^^ t»> ?D sccv.'.rcae tf*r*C i-*c. *-in r%e «xcec^-D- e* *».re» c electrical c^c^cur 9 l«*e*a:! fa"»rf** ^3 cure poi« trc res+.r*- *ts %:Z*-AI ZV-Tfr/ ^ r^ sECT:C»i v*' '1 s r. and DtCOIATfNG **e*^-"*ec a---; D«-:-i'*: -?-.« BRISTOL -cci*f"«'-ts' sen i'a' va Motors Inc lift*. ur«.',Ka SALES SERVICE PARTS *rY to FUGMANN Interior, titcrior PUBLIC NOTICE ™^£**| snail no* *nt*ff«rc »*tn m* «QJ^ AUSTIN • MG 232 6500 OIL COMPANY QUAtmr MfOffK ***•* / m#nt or ecxr^fion of uid Cc*np*rtir. rrtK#j"zeo tor tr>e SJXJ or t me surface. rrve . ic S**.e lo All rww« sh snail &e irimin «jf ort* . in Tnf Cotfiry o' Union, in JAGUAR•ROVER a«c« 1 jjve nar/niejs Mid Teitpr»r*e s pr«cfit*tf tf t#'»c tan* me ; or Knt j«n»r. on tr>» I jw •••-CIIOM ITW a?y»*c*[e arvxmt erf LAND ROVER VJH. TPij orc.n»nc* DATSUN LINCOLN MERCURY f n* INSURED 359 SO-.Tn A; £ t .'. f 5 * ' i • •- C1 -o Lia. rji ! cr. MS ISfiit No 22 889-6200 sate erf tr* Norti PJiicSeld SCOTCH Fl.»I>-5 .V J. 4;A i :•; •••< _ IKVITATfONTOaiD ••ereor oe'e^ DOM'S TOYOTA If. S:_" A. AUTO SALES SPECIALORDIHANCE RANKIN FUEL CO. NO. lUt tcr : II] •SO»iD ORDINANCE TO u : "t>*-» are ro* s-.a-;aWe *c • 5TOLT VOLVO-RENAULT T"E COH 1 CROU;. AUTHOR IZtO ST^UCTlO.N OF STOt'.' s»us • snvjd • »t«rs O^AISAGE IWSOVEVEKTS O'. j.iir.l !. o i SSCTIOX OF STBEi_>.< I>;t-J IN :»• r-< SJ-3 ojrcoM- j • CLEAN USEOCARS • COP.OVA 0'L 5uf-\E - "= CJ T5 tS'D 3Y THE TOAU OF AEST S«'.»-.J.T» finance »i • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY " t> 3 FE l*i THE CDUKTY CF tpor. Sfit OJ O t Hi.16 Ti • HIGH TRADE-IMS UNION, H=iV JERSEY. TO IP- 3' in C-: ire txrtot au*r*orii« ro c* { 75&-2239 2" 5 S TO ?i-C THE COST Tl-ESECF. TO : pjrvjant to tr* Local B-zns • SOSSOilERSET ST. 230 Om*nnMr ,mef «• L'SIDCAR? N'O.PLAINFIELO TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE '8t* per a/^i^n 21 rr.av t* . <2 BLOCKS FROM RT. 22) 0= SOHDS TO FINtSCE SL'CM =p;0O5OM AND TO pe« All. 165 I'.i. H«>. No. I! REEL-STRONG P5OVI0E FOS THE ISSUANCE == s ~i«frn wilt* res£*ct to OF BOND ANTICIPATION SOTES FUEL CO. * ^ s"O. ^ IN iHTICIPATIOK OF TKE -.s to • •SSUiSCE OF SUCH 50N0S '• p Tt* D»-.r»; DT rt^a UNION COUNTY SSI '*?= SE L" OnDA'SED Vf The To*-n S-K'on 7. To *jn*r»ces-ais purccAe. ' T d i co-c *-.ticipat»on notes of sais To»r. : r1 6- a*>5^tsste prir^lwi arrojr.1 "ISTAlLISHED 1S2I- VOLKSWAGEN. •HEATING i COOLIfiG 2 nst »*ceetf"*n^ Jlai^OO are herecr i.-**.>-'.:frS to be »iS->eo p-jryjatM 1* Inc. IL - BURNERS —* _Kai Sons Law »n arr.ticipaticn GOODWIN! ?t "* - scarce o( sac tones, in me . i^-prr^-ec 5f me e.t— T.ai tencs are iila« Pijrsuiit MOTOR CORP. ; (AIR CON'OITIONE^S £ IT" x EJ" reinforces •: -1 orcinanre. the »}jre^»te Factory AulSo*aed Oeate* N e<-r^ fr—o^rt rf note* r*erecr actroriree ; DIAL 276-0900 t^ M :Sii>e=s srjli, ro S PLUMBING S circ/ete s-tpe f .e rcr iess man me amount cf swen CALL 754 370IT HEARING AID Rcevs. oe applied 10 ft* sarrtveot 01 , 130 W. 6trs St. A Ar:.ti;torr, Ave. HEATING sjcr, rotes tn*n oytstansj>3. PLA1NF1ELD CENTER Sect'cn t. E*Oi tooi »m"c;&«ii3n ; WESTFIELD s'.s-j sr« e rc*e /ssuM pjriuarti to mis or- j of *A*sr1ieid S^T RESIDENTIAL tf 3 cr.»rr O. L = --*>« stall &e *atM cm or esoct : me effte of its issuance are snail c* j DODGE. Inc. * ' ' COMMERCIAL sarso-* ro more man crte tear , . ' tl' INDUSTRIAL trc**-. ;ts cate. sftali oear interest at a • tne C»-r.s*nr —ay tr. amf of me s^r 'a^e pfrr anrwrrj as na r be r*rea+ter " of tr-is wi!r>in mt lir-.ifatbr;! ' Your .Dodge] McTcs 2.- Tr« Uirr, • re^if ••«• trtm tirr* ft tirr* swrsuanj ; Jicuueh n TJmcker *c ar.r M'jtfiin iimit*i"cfti sretcri&es ; Cer:tried Heiriaz A id 233*337 : Of **« Li^ai Bcno L*»- E»cft o< sa»= i KVZHOR'ltD 374 Short Or.. -CTM vvjij &e sig»r*i *»r *T^* A'^rw ' Si>i tr.JStr..:« n Sect'en i ^ mil zr-• **•= t * me To<»Ti Treasurer aryj vail, Moum*ra<«. N J. Company sr Service ALL DODGE PR0DIC7S •3 sim TO D.a! 233 0939 bone cr • M .r.c>t* rt ' ***«'••- &f it* T9Mti Ctert- Sa'iS ^ FULL CHRYSLER SERVICE ?03 E:?-. S; .'•«;(*i3 ROOFING ' ^i:t*» ar* hereto* au-tcriXKS n i or casn Oul 232«)75 . fisc.-j ia"»a rcfle* *^>= *o Hsae MVC or casn » or ^r*n ;-> ivdl ivrm &\ ttxf r-.&f ; 425 Norrh Are E. Wetrfitld WESTFIELD ROOFING me T&wi ir.tit syen t;n-* ?«i'n mail i* T? , aoo«r « »*»= " .Bioe es a oe^e^al iT-.51rtr.err.er1 i-nzci .n canicrm'^f ^''^ *«•*• * « restoration c*rt of rrit c=rt rr#rec* r,ti AND SIDING CO. cf 5c*-e*- *o ortennir* tit r-jtrstn : tr IM:I M mnsec s-jsi-s- «••?•- 'ti=*ect ta W'O ft*« re* : INSURANCE ai i Product CLEANERSi DYERS •' t'fci rr« pewer ft «» «£ f^«- :*» • CK fit i crri&jjon , 1 ""trecy seleijaifrO to the 7o«rn . rf JricrerS is txztctei jr^ • "'eisurrr »t» ij rweor evmyn#s j sre;» oefrar 1 sen en of f* • *: M-:J 44tf nofl« ei*?*e< at one I«.TV* J and This «. O.KE F-j!lf invyrefl of rr* rr.«i f • :r *tzr*i i>tr* to time in tr« rr.*rir»eT ", j-'overrer;!. j . Wr-5K ay la«r. j trt:n Dr> Qcininr Siri:c 15)^"* cost-ante t-< Kpw !tr* • S+c"ion ¥ it ii nereor oe*er«"*inetf ; t B:::a Dr> c:.-i.-_.-r- cr FREE ESTIVATES C£rr,>«rtr , s-^ o«la«-KJ m*l the c*ri» of I • Shj;! Li-r»J^n?;i: Canj Gaar««r Attw me approval sA tr>e r*.ap *f»3 j onerl rece-rer pjrsca-r: ts Space •c^rTjT^ncrH^errrt o* wai wore. Sytfi srjii t* *sp:.ee ts ' ttrr'-r; to itt retWJWt life, is a { tCVIJi 'jjS'.crif.- SECTION Ii: Uio-. Mcc^'D-- trJi tr* csss o" rall-^ 233-6160 cosine r£ a &cr^ or casn 9«p=sit. j &arrr-e?rt srt»n r>e ii JT* fcrrcrx^ 1 »*isc 0* forty r**** csirrp-jre^ trt^rr.; • Drir*T> in J Rur C te xnirvr e>5re« »o &f TT* Wrtiei in mr't*'ing, a-ts tr* er-o_r^ c^ ' **•« 5**« O* W'3 SO--=^ !S *ESTriELD IT* ta«s C&tipft^/ w.eii (*r$* cetai^ a j 2i arc r.ifes ^ereir.efter pe*-mi» tv a-nr street or t-ow*aJk | n tr*e cr^npe oratr at crjr>p< or- SERVICE STATIONS It* To»-i of VieVfiHS. ocr\. 1r>e t^a~i ^^D^J^I 0^ s^c^ ,yii« for sail ir-.»rs,.er-*-r **>; »it«i t?«i tfte _.^^ _ _ '• '• I S-o>d St j U'fE insurance, too! c»«ftif>3 or excavfttic-n upon | i ;* reojcK fttcys'iriytf or. sf Could cn*>pe orom *fl me canrract tnail S'aifrrnefrt recwired br me , EUCLID SERVICE SECTJOH 15: rces rjve t*en I C*5 ; never exceec me to*ai amo^rrt c* ., 5ir>d L»w h»* r>eeft o-tfr Jf^aoe , D-K756 0S09 I s a$i tor ao- ta ir* Mfrr*r!t Call me for details." me cxan o( and " ••;«* IT* ire *'J«: in tr* o«"»c« of me Tv»n i Cifrrii o* i*tfl Town* *M! trji svtfi: Section / it is nerefrr oel MAIN OPFICE A>40 ?LA»eLcea re^errec n as ":»jr-o«"> ,i n* , Sole Finn is there. SECTION 16: UCttnwil*jeo< mil V> wts CenJer. M? Norm Aveo-je. *•. *-»•. -s «ncre»s« br n>is ofeinanc cx= kVesHieii New Je^er. !!J 1 is netesjarr tj )>-»-« sai; tr>e Tpwm C^rn SAall provise sai3 Tr* Ma,or arw Cow>r»:ii reierve **• M e nsr« *irtrorijeo a C wim written notice ) »='KS! sr :r.e ;suinci Cf avenues or iBhwarJ or pirfi tr* r^i to reieci »nr ft^s all s*?i» ^r ceefl a Satf C*©*T^ O>i:-Sat errs « S«i3 To*n >jrli>»-it 15 for you ADVERTISE ; • Motoi Tunc-vm tnerettf. ma &e restored anc and towii^e any intorrr.ajinr tn an^ '.—.'trrisra pmcfi>*>fC &f $*"*3 Local I uiall file wim tne Town Clerc in tr* Loul aanj L*« ot Ne>» Jer», reolAced in is. cf. in me interest of tr* fwn. it I • lm7M.ES JOSEPHS. ; Piekop k IVUirrj c< sam notice. Mia sam is TO se pro»icie« s, f of me Town Engineer, Town Engineer t*v pyEyicitioo mereo* after *"tn«) 7»7I IT $153.72 oo*n oayneni ^ertin^!ter e> e prior condit«n 7»7I IT S3S.28 THISSPACE j Call 232-4744 proori»teO lo financ* uia purses* 7-»7f?*" tT S»2-88 1. 59 North Aw. -THE WESTKIELJD (KJ.) LEADER, THfRSDAV. Jl'LV JO, I87B P»ge IT Elevens Eliminated From WSL 10-Year-Olds Williams Looks Two Tourneys Win Five, Lose Two Beyond Bakke It »as "Sunday. Bloody unbelievable seven errors Conference. "That's really The 10 year old WSL are Bob Denning. Dave Sunday" for the'Westfield as Hightstown scored eight the big one,** said coach tournament team is off to a Humiston. Jim Saivato. "After more than a and more equitable spirit of ll's last weekend as they runs to break open a close Mark Blaudschun. "It's like great start at five wins, two Chris Alpaugh, Tom Diaz. decade of anti- anti-discrimination. Pres- were eliminated from both game. There were a couple j in swimming. You taper for losses and one tie for the Bob Rowland and Todd discrimination programs ident Carter signed into the Edison 12-year-old and of highly questionable calls ] the big meets at the end of summer of 1978. They are Bixler. Deaning is batting designed to undo the affects law a bill which I sponsored Kast Brunswick 11 -year-old by the umpires, provoking four, one and one in the New .666 with 16 hits and of past inequities in em- to raise the mandatory the year. We've been play- Providence P.A.L. League. Humiston stands at 4fi6wjth I ployment practices and retirement age to 70. This is tournaments. comments from coaches ing all the kids, trying 0 ••We've got two weeks now Bert Papaccio and the This league is instructional 14 hits in the first eight i college admissions policies, but a first step in combating find the right combination. in nature with a ten game games. i new questions have arisen discrimination against the to lick our wounds." said usually-calm Daryl Now we're tapering for coach Bruce Johnson. Brewster. schedule. Away games are Fielding is consistent in about the best way to nation's working elderly, Colonia." played at New Providence. all positions with very few achieve affirmative action and may lead totheevent- "Thai's about the only thing After Tony Pugliese had North HuMerdor, > uood I can say :ibout last Westhcid 1 Berkeley Heights and South errors. Dennis McCarthy goals," according to U.S. ual abolishment of man- stepped on second for the Parrisn IB 2 0 0 Orange on Tuesdays with and Jay Factor share Sen. Harrison A. Williams datory retirement ages Sunday Real)} we didn't final 'apparently) out of the Oodd c 2 0 0 altogether. Thanks to the play badly except for THAT S'ssdard If p H 3 0 0 home games scheduled at centerfield chores. Dennis Jr. of New Jersey. inning, the base ump ruled 3 0 1 enlightened attitudes irning " Mirdd r* Gumpert No. 1 on Thurs- handled two on the run fly "The United States the man safe i the score was Hobson 30 2 0 0 days at 6 p.m. To date the balls in a South Orange reflected by this bill, Albert J. Moeller at jjravesite in France. "That" inning came in Ihe 1-2 at this point, eventually PiercE3o 0 0 Supreme Court, in what has 2 0 team has beaten New game doubling runners at working men and women fourth inning of Sunday's reaching 12-2K Brewster ! 8redy2t> 0 been a controversial and Pfrremcf 2 1 1 Providence 12 to 13 and 12 to third and home with strong important civil rights case, j will someday be judged loss to Hig.ht.-iown. uhen exploded. "1 just drove six Shovlin p 0 0 0 1. taken South Orange 30 to 2 throws. He also collected solely on the basis of their Moeller Back from Westfield commiueed an hours from Virginia to get Diazss 2 0 i recently decided that K»ni*Uap 0 0 and 11 to 6. tied Berkeley our only home run to date individual merits, rather : although race can and hero to watch a call like Smitnll 1 0 1 Heights 2 to 2 in an opening with a solo blast in South than some preconceived French Cemetery i should be a consideration in LIGAL NOTICI thy. That's the worst call 21 1 game eight inning thriller Orange. Jay handled a deep j notion of their worth, I've ever seen." He hadn't WtjU.flO* college admissions policies, Albert J. Moeiler of the Moeller's responsibility to Merrill Park < and lost to Berkeley Heights fly in the Piscataway strict racial quotas may not i "The Senate has also SHERIFF SSALE been there for a couple of Oori fo rr.f c re o'doc. d cay. place and before f be hour above men on, two out. bottom of i manager. is already mentioned and rnust be • Wrigntrf 0 0 0 5 win over Sayrewood South. the eight catch of sharp line equal treatment for women pregnancy disability and been the liaison between the ' Ptrretii ib 3 0 0 j working on finding the 1 KinsellalO 0 0 0 The next game is tomorrow. drive. Dave Luckenbaugh is and minorities should not be other medical disabilities ! American Legion and Ihe | guests for 1979. ; Di3!5S 3 1 2 The 10's are scheduled in catcher with backup from obtained at the expense of for the purposes of job j French society in spending Eight hundred and 61 , H0D5C1 30 3 1 2 Fords starting July 30 at others. | status. j as guests of the SFAIhe next 1 Yaiciia2D 11 0 0 Chris Alpaugh when he isn't Americans from 47 states, 0 noon against Roselle Park. playing first. Dave earned of kin of a soldier buried in j Snovlin p ? 0 "The Bakke decision has District of Columbia and ' Pierce 2t> 3D 0 0 0 To date outstanding the job due to his good glove. i "These are but two ! the military cemetery each Puerto Rico are buried in 13 7 9 pitching has been provided quick throwing and im- been widely interpreted as a I examples of the forms j Memorial Day. 11 is Freermld IS favorable verdict for af- 1 the Khone cemetery. Wesi'ieid < by Dave Humiston. Jim proved hitting. discrimination can take; bul ' Smitnc* 0 0 Saivato. Bob Denning and firmative action programs -• wherever there is an op- ! YatcKla 2o 0 0 and rightly so. II is a frank portunity for one person to j Doao c ss 0 1 Ray Hurtt. These fellows To date the boys' progress recognition of the fact that 4vil amount of tne Slacaard D 20 rf 0 0 have held opposing teams to is excellent. The team is be chosen over another, i 0 simple formulas will not idserj must Be in compliance Parrisrt lo cf 3 there is also an opportunity j Mirdar) lb 0 1 45 hits in 191 al bats, struck getting to know each other, no uof No 2 arm tne most west with all provisions 0' Coaprer II? work with a human factor. P.L. 1975 svppfement (o fhe law i Kinsella c 0 0 out -i" and allowed only 32 working together, making for discrimination. i ert/ i *eer cf Lot no, i on a certain 1 0 You cannot plug people into map em.-tiea. "Vap of Lot* o-*ned against discrimination (affirmative Perrellilf-ID runs in 8 games. key plays by thinking and "The Supreme Court has j 0 1 a flat quota system and Or union Home Development action) and must paf workmen the O first tournament in businesses, employers ~ to Re5 icn are on file in the 0 0 which has a .387 batting .5i»fer ot Union County on ''"'««' *™ Brady 2bo DeSM*4 pursuant to this or- rebate check received worldwide military resale Play in the new event will reirrforced concrete box culvert for a dinance snail be dated on or about Capano taking a third in the July 22 markets. be conducted in two amt aiaaon [No dista-oceof 610linear feet -. -, in an tne date of its issuance and shall be during 1978 from the total girls 50 meter backstroke. existing easement from station 0 — payaaie not mere than one year amount of property taxes "Wild Flower Workshop" divisions, girls, ages 12-14, 00 to station 6 — 10 as sr^p*n on plans from its dare, snail bear interest at a The 13-17 group came will be held from 10 a.m. to Dorsett joined Johnson & and junior miss, ages 15-17. "- m •!]! nil 1 prepared merefor oy Richard 0. rate per annum as may be hereafter paid during 1978. The Johnson as a salesman in Luftier. To*n Engineer, dated Mar determined witnin the limitations balance is the amount to be away with four ribbons with 12 noon Saturday at the Both groups will compete in RQV SCMSIQEfl 9, 197S. wtikh are hereof approved prescribed by la-w and mat be j Doug Thompson taking a Trailside Nature and 1946 and advanced through an 18-hole tournev at medal and directed to oe placed on fite in renewed from time to time pursuant i used in claiming the increasingly responsible me oH»« of tne To*r. CietK, and to and witn in limitations prescribed itemized deduction for first in the 50 free and a Science Center. This Wayne Dorsett play. 533 maoe available for puWic inspection by tne Local Sond Law. Each of said j second in the 50 back, Terry workshop involves collec- sales and management curing normal Dus^rtess novr*. Said property taxes on 197B 'positions in the first aid Unger points out that improvement snjll include the and Dy tne Tc*n Treasurer and shall I federal tax returns. Aiello a third in the 50 free ting and identifying wild Dorsett is currently there is only one other open DISNEY'S removal rf an existing Tripte H" x oe under tne seal erf said Town and and Lissa Graham a second plants and flowers and products division, now chairman of the board of the tournament in New Jersey 78 SUMMER CELEBRATION ty CMP A/cn, and alt vwk and attested tit tne Town Cier*. Said Those who do not itemize in the 50 back. health care division, and Piuqidm tuiu FRI .July t\ aspurte.iancei necessary and officers are Tierttif authorized to eating those that are edible. American Logistics for junior girls, the State vjitaoK for rne tne and purpose of execute said noies and to issue said their deductions need not do Against Cranford the 8's Registration must be done was appointed to his present sucn Sta*? «i improvement. rwies in such 'orm as they may Association, a national Junior Girl's Amateur adopt in conformity wiJh taw. The anything on their 1978 by phone, 232-59J0 and there position in 1973. Section 2. The sum ol 5I90.5CO is and under started off with a trade organization Championship, a mid-July power to ceiermJne any matters federal income tax returns is a $2.50 fee. r*reo,* appropriated tepa/ ine cost witn rwpeel to said noies not bang. In the 25 meter A native of Indianapolis, representing some 4,000 tourney to be played this of construction of said Stag* II determined ay inis ordinance and with respect to the freestyle Amy Rumphrey BOOR storm water and surface crainage This month's Planetarium Ind., Dorsett attended Alma members who deal with the year at the Deal Golf and aiso trie power to sell said notes, is homestead rebates, except placed second as did Tom system improvement. Said sum so nere&y delegated to the Town program. "Time, Popes and College, Alma, Mich, and U.S. military. He served as Country Club. K! shall be met from the Treasurer wfio is heresy authorised where the rebate received is Pryor. while Tara Donnelly greater than property taxes Calendars." explaining the Graduate School of Sales president of the took a third. Next came the Pope Gregory's role in organization from 1974 - paid. 25 meter backstroke with Management at Rutgers NOW provided by la*. calendar reform, will be 1976. imorovernent s/iatl &e uns*na*en In the event a person University. He and his wife, aod mace as a g-enerai rve cost of sucr. im- Union, Department of Parks Section 9, M is hereoy determined on the 1978 tax return, and the boys 100 meter provement, including Staoe n art and Recreation, are located ana stated tnat the Supplemental regardless of whether or not freestyle learns placed first ttt amount of boncj dvtnorixea va» Dent Statement required by tne at Coles Ave. and New There's still a quid plan t>e redveed accordingly* or H OCJCVS the person itemizes Local SondLaw hajbeen duly mafl* with the girls represented Providence Rd., Moun- ant.cipat*oo noies have oeen issued. and filed in the office of tne Town deductions. by Karla Komar, Amy applied to io* payment tnetto*. Clerk oi said Town, and mat sucn tainside. The Nature and Section 3. It is r*t*5f Oetermirteo Ocean Grove, N.J. statement so fi'ed snows that the Since the homestead Rumphrey, Meredith Science Center is open and staiw tnat (D the maning cf srptt cew of said Town, as defined Morgan and Lori McGill. wen Stage *( imDfOY*m«nt • nSKt.on«OA.2-*3ci r*.< Local Bond rebates arc being mailed out weekdays, excluding • 9iV is increased nt tris xa-nance this month, the IRS suggests The boys winning foursome Neptune Township's Amboys pete") 'i n-s* * current eipense o* 5^ $il4 X0 a"« mat the issuance of Fridays, from .1 p.m. to 5 r was comprised of Billy JdHKTItAirOL" oimt MEWTO* JOHN ia'»a Tc-*n Af»3 <2> it is necrviary ia m< oon'si and nstes avrnoriied oy that recipients of the checks p.m. and Saturdays. Sun- tiranct sa>9 purpose Cy tne issuance mis ordinance wilt t>e wimin ait deot record the amount with Howes, Brian Grant, Mike days and holidays from 1 Oceanfront It* o* aotigations o* said Town pursuant limitations pfescrioed Qf said Local Linenberg, and Neil Lewis. ro trve Local Sona La* of New Bond La*v their 1978 tax records, for p.m. to 5 p.m. jtntf, and Ot the total rsi.mateo purposes of preparing their /(i 3*« Han of rSt ,V / Fun Btlt- cost o* sweft siorm w«rtr and surface Section 13. This oroinarvce shall The 9 and 10's kept the Trailside programs are lane effect rwenty days aher tn* 1978 returns which will be water tfralnJQe sy$1em im pace with Keith Wrltt for Ftn Color Brodmra provement is UJOO.OOO v* the lirst publication tnereof after final filed by April 15, 1979. announced on a "special ntima»ed cost of s*>d. rsir-» Komar placing first, Chris events" telephone. 352-8410. Box 277Q, Oc*tn Grow PlUSJHORr SUBJECT Shorn at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00 and 10:00 Fage 1* THE MtSTTOU) I.VJ.l LEADER, THIRSDAV. JIXV *•, W,t Local Booters to Host Niners Drop Austrian Players Saturday Doubleheader WSA D;v:s:or. 1 chan-.pions will host soever p!a>er; Westfields nine year old by John Rkh. the Madison •ro-rr, \sr,^us f^rts of Austria on Saturday at 10 a rr. team lost both ends of an right fielder. Both teams >-. the S>oarr-.c«-e Field The boys (rorr. Au=:r-=a are ir action-packed doubieheader scored in the second, with the I'r.r.M Sutes AS part of SFA-Arr.encz Studen: on Friday night Hazlet beat Westfield gaining one run on ranyiy A:f;l;a:;or~ the 9's in a 6 p.m. first game iwo walks and a dropped fly Wh::e :r. '±e V 5 for approximately six .it-eks. ihoy ll-4 to knock out Wesuield's ball by the Madison center i::er;.-i s^hoo! da:l> and learn about the U.S. ar.dfur- hopes for a Hazlet tour- fielder Madison chipped in ther L—.rrovr th'.ei English. nament \»in. with two runs on three hits Tr.:::> -sever, boys and girl; will be s:aj :r.; :.-. he At 8:30 p m.. the 9's took and two Westfield errors -. Wesvr'-.e'.d. Scotch Plains. Fanwood. BoiJr.d Br the field at East Brunswick Westfield kept plugging D-r.«!;er.. North Piair.fieid. Bndgewa'.er. i1.;: and faced a tough Madison away picking up one run in M:di;e*-e\. >orr.er.-.lle. Green Brook and Pisir.f team under the lights. the third on a lead-off single Ir. adi:f.i:T. to Lbe:r studies, the siuder.ts w:l: A Chippewa pla>er sets pickforteammatcin game uon Madison punched out an II- by Masterson followed by New York 0::y. Philadelphia. Wash:r.gtor. P C b\ ihe thipp^was 74. 10 victory to drop Westfield three walks. Ritchie ,ve'.; i; ether p'.aces of interei! ir, the ire.; from this !8 team double relieved Tibbals in the third Tr.i:urda> wilt n-ark the first tin-.t1 elimination tourney. inning and set down the side V.es::':e;.::*-.;-'. haf h«ted a foreign ccjr.'j-y The Rain Shortens Lacrosse Plav Hazlet opened up the in order t'.iy.r.i :cr Austria will be coached ty Wa!t: The second v, eei of play in The schedule for next game with a seven run In the top of the fourth. B;j';:.-;er ir.-i the A~c.-.car. teant by Ke:th > Ho; the Westfield Recreation week is Tuesday a make-up outburst in the first inning Westfield exploded for five Commission Summer Chris Ritchie started on big runs to take an 8-6 lead. The Ueufield i>i\i>ion 1\ I'Temier N>avr Team it ihr inlfm3lion.il lournanirnt in of the rain oul on Monday Lacrosse League was with the Chippewa playing the mound for Westfield and The five run outburst was Ohio shortened by rain Monday the Comanches and the struck out the first batter. started by Graf's second of Three games were played lroquois playing the Hurons The next three Hazlet three hits followed by four during the week Wednesday, the Apaches bailers greeted Ritchie with walks, ending with an infield Premier Team 2-1-1 iii Ohio Last Wednesday's game versus the Comanches and solid base hits and Hazlet hit by Brad Shapiro and a the Hurons versus the w as on the board 2-0 After a two RBI double by Berger. The Wes'.::e;i P:v:s:or IV ' >r.:ar:o ire £irr.e er.oe-^ :r, saw the Chippewa break through with theix first win lroquois. On Friday the fly-out. Ritchie had a streak The two-run Westfield preir.ier soccer tear-, M ::e after i r^r: :;cfht of wildness which saw five coached by B.r L:s:er. over previously unbeaten Chippewa play the Apaches lead was short lived, with ;arr.r :.-. rr.jdcy i.e'.i ccr.i:- Monday has a double- consecutive Hazlel batters Madison getting back all wound up their 1V7.: seiSt'T. North I'lr-.ste:: ix.: saw :: Apaches. 7-6 the winning - header scheduled with the reach base on walks or hit five runs in iheir half of the with an exce!;e.r.t sho* "i :r. ear A le^c »a:v.sr. ^s Ncrl The p;i> ers A ho rep- goal was put in by new play- by pitched balls er Ken Chin. Pete Decker Comanches play the inning Raf Crocco was on the North Oln'.i'.c-d. C'T.w. res*r,:e.-: V. est/ieic » ere Jeff Chippewa and the Hurons (he mound for the 9's. He ^pa^th. Ker.t Cruger. scored four times and Bruce A base hit by Keith O'Neil y Roberts twice for the play the lroquois. drove in three runs and quickly struck out the first Dunn; the three :a> West:: eld's cha-.ces !•:• .]-.r.:r.-.\ r>:od. Ja> Jiafse-.. batter, but ran into control to^rnarr.e.v. ••>r.:;r. wis "tjc Juhn ' Hc'jhhar. John * rners Ori \he losing side. The Westfield Recreation before the game was len re-icnx.t's.r::r..a.s •*ert-st^ Tom Gilday and Shawn Summer Lacrosse League minutes old. it was 7-0 problems and walked the m a *uteir cOis Bc-bby L:eir^'srr.in. Er.c iV.d Flaherty scored two goals under the direction of Coach Hazlet achieve; i reo:r; c* two Hiiicrea'!. Or.iino :r. the Kurt Siuritrger. Tho.T.a* Counselor Charlie Harnjt* and Soccer Camp Direccor each. while Brendan Shaun Cherewich is in its Westfield bounced back Graf replaced Crocco and wins, two losses ird ;-rrf ;>e :h:rd round Wes;::e!d Paul. .Vast Petr;k. >:eve Jim Geoctiepan di«cu*> strategy (or ihe upcominc McDermott and Dave second year. The five teams w ith three runs in the second game up a ground ball to The \or:r. Olr.-.steo dc-Tv.ite'.ed play ir. the firs: Shields i.id Da\;d Zujwo Y>1CA Summer Soccer Camp. Agosto tallied once each now playing represent more inning on a Todd Graf single short which went for three lourr.arr.er.i attracted 64 half, ieacir.rbyi sc-ene « 1- Tne ac>ser,ce fror:-. :he rcster In the second game, the than 70 boys from grades 6- followed by a pair of doubles run error, and then walked soc-eer 'earr.i :r* since? see 0 a! tili nrr.e But H^lcres: of Ed Hast trcaase of ar. Westfield YMCA Huror.s shut out the lroquois 12 who art interested in by Chris Masterson and four more Madison batters groups Tear;-.> !r;..r. Ger- :r:Tary uas screiv felt. by a score of -i-0. Crisp lacrosse The morning John Stagaard in between a strike out •wred ;••>•<• p*=is :r. ie forcing in two more runs. many Ca r,i d. 3. V. ;s*:>ur:. se-cond half ;o de:eai Coach B.>b L;s:e: s-aui :rx Offers Soccer Canip passes and good schedule, although in- In the bottom o( the Florida. Perj-s>>.i..-.:i. Owo Westfieid:-: and advar-ce to >'sor£ sr>;--i i.-.e by the West- gcvalkeeping led to the Huron convenient for boys holding second. Hazlet pushed two Glenn McCormick and Ne>« Jers*> mir-cheo ;hr seir.'.-::riiis The W«:f:eid Y?,iCA is s-e&sions w:!! be placed ;n an »in. David Greenwood. jobs, has made it possible more runs across helped by replaced Graf with the field D:v;s:o' 1\' tearr. planning iti third ar.r.ual advanced group the s«orr.:es lha: «eve truly arwiher :e^r.~. frorr. Ncrvh '.err.aiior.a! teams '.ias and Brendan McDermott to strike out the next batter iBierr^rtora! Men: tr.ar. so:- fittine conclusior, :o a part of August Thei'-ioone- benefit possible scored for the winners. during the day. Next field errors added an ad- to retire the side, but- O'..T.5:t-d '.r. 's.i foiBo3a::on ueek programs •*>.]) be for season's program promises ditional two runs to Haztefs payers •vere-.r.wv.e-:: :r. she r-:«jnd »;rj-.:r.i S-! :o even remarkable season Lister The participants will meet Fridays only contest was Madison had retaken the added that he ••>£* prcjd of toys and ciris ages f-12 a good one. The Comanchss to be bigger and better total in the third inning. lead 11-9. V.e?::'ie!d'? lourr.ameni at the Westfield Y at 9 a.rr, . helping to expose and train Westfield scored their record a'. t«o •.k-.r.s aroccer camp newest sport, lacros-s-e. ona sharp ground ball hit by their tenth run on three girr.e by s K.TV of -•: Or. the •j-.irc. da; « ir.-e practice ur.t;! about 11:30 defense was shown by both Westfield Summer Erik Berger which was defeating £ tough teirr. rro.T. :r.e season ar.d Jim Geoghegan. former Children wiii bring thieir sides Walt Risse. Kevin walks and an RBI single by tourMrr.ew an exhit-iiior: V.estfield " Hi"gh School Lacrosse League played into afourbase error Ritchie. With the bases North Rc>y = l:<.v.. Or.:?. '- rr.a'.ch ^as plsvec by V,>::- C'?r.£ra:ulate-: eic'r. oi 'J-ier: own luRCh the V will pro- Cimei. Chris Gruseke and Comanches 2-! by sloppy Hazlet fieMing coach, will direct the soccer vide beverages Dunne Paul Scheuermann all loaded, the next two f;eid aeair^l a very :rr.- for their :r.Ci\-,dua! achieve camp His staff, most of and throwing Westfield batters struck out. Ir. ihe secor.d Esr^e. lunch, filrr.s about soccer scored for the winners. Apaches 2-2 whorr. were Wesuieid High «ill be show n and discussed Dave Agosto scored twice Iroquois 2-2 The three errors on this McCormick set down School soccer players. «ere Practice will continue at the and Brendan McDerrr.ot: Huror.s 2-2 one play was the only iaps-e Madison in order in the •Somahegan "B" Team Hosts Memorial Pool ?elected for their skill ax Roosevelt Jur,:or High field once for the losers Chippewa 1 -2 in the Hazlel defense Graf bottom of the fifth throwing s/e conditioning. rules, event of rain, ihe prograrr, the Westfield batters could field, a long double to right. Westfield Merr.ora; P«: strategies, ball comrol. will be held indoors at the V Set Six New Records not get the ball out of the He went to third on a Double firs', place winners trapping, heading, drib- Children will be giver, a At its first home meet oi boys: 1. S. Connell M 15.9 2 infield and were set down in misplay by the rightfielder were Lii Shea \r. the girls V,- bling, passing and shoour.g. free soccer camp T-shirt the 1978 Westfield Outdoor P. Jaffe M 3. D. Connells M. order. and tried to score when the 12 bo rr.eter ire* ar.d wci; The daily schedule is geared and should wear shorts and Swim League season R. Pultorak H: girls: 1 M The second game got throw got by the third and Kim Ciar.der in the g.irls toward full individual sport shoes Trophies will be Highland swimmers smash- Barisonek M 17 l" 2 S Post underway after the nine's baseman. A quick back-up 1J-17 50 meter ire* and hack. participation in small group given to ihe most improved ed six club records while M 3. M. Mills H. parents formed a caravan (or by the Madison shortstop Nomahegan winners activities, fui! Held games player' arid the most playing host to Moun- 11-12 boys: 1. J. Ribecky a twisting ride across , and an accurate throw to the u-ere: Boys 8-T 25 meter and also individual in- valuable player. lamside Community Pool. M 32.2 2. P. Cantillo H 3. W. central Jersey for the East ' plate cut down Graf, ending free. 2nd Beaton C^mmines. struction. Melissa Homer set two new Kempner M: girls: 1. A. Brunswick game. Westfield's final chance. 3rd Jay MeMeekar. GirL-~9- There will be two one- Further information 3!>d club records in ihe girls Wyckoff M 32.3 2..E. Kinney Westfield jumped on Pete The nine's record" is now 10 50 meter free, is; Colieer; week s-essior-s. Aue. 14-1E applications are available eight and under age group M 3. L. Jackson M: 1314 Wailman. the Madison Iwo wins and three losses. Gorman. Jr.c ReiT.s ar>d Aug 21-25 Children from Donna Brown, with a time of 17.7 in 25 toys: 1. J. Mennineer H pitcher, for two runs in the They have come a long way Muscar.era. 3rd Bonnie may register for one or both physical erector at the meter freestyle and 24.8 in 1:66.5 2, D Crane M 3. R. iirst inning on an error, a and have developed some Czar.der Boys n-32 50 sessions Those ta.kir.E both Westfield YMCA 2.5 meter breaststroke. Ellen VanBenschoten M: girls: 1. walk and two booming strong hitters in Graf. meter free. 2rid Gler. Kinney set a club record in L. McCarthy M 31~8 2. C doubles by Berger and Graf. Berger and Masterson and Ciancuiii. ire Biity Members of the Nomahegan M« girl* rela> team who 1S-12 girls freestyle with a Luckenbach M 3. A. Keating In the first four Westfield an exceptionally strong McMeekan. Girls n-12 M* participated in the "B" meet against Hesifieid Memorial Manor Park Swim Team timed 32.5. In boys 13-14 HO M. K Pultorak H. 15-17 games. Graf has gotten nine pitching staff led again by meter freestyle John meter iree. 1st L:: Srrea, 2r/d Pool are Colleen Gorman. Bonnie Cjander. Joanna boys: 1. Bob Anderson M hits in 14 at bats for a 640 Graf with Ritchie, Marie Mus-canera. Boys '.3- Menninger now holds the 1:«.6 2 T. Fitzgibbon M 3. average McCormick and Tibbals. If Sullivan and Regina Mujcanera. Extends Win Streak record with his time of 17 50 ir.eter iree. ind Lowell J. Mason H girls: 1. C. Madison promptly the infield play improves, Sullivan Soys u-;2 2 •:>•:> Kathv Katsch Boys 13-57 The Manor Park swirr. •.earned together for a 1:05.5. Joy Henry's tie of Horner H 31.3 2. P. Bieszc- - r ; team extended its winning greeted Tibbals with three the nine's will be strong Abrarns. Cnarlie Cor-noily. rr.eter freestvle. ":s . Rich ::>: meter :r«-s!vie. ls . Grezg second and third Jen' 41.2 inSOmeierbreaststroke zac M 3. K Kinney H. contenders in future tour- 3rd. Girls 13-17 S(> :r.ete: Storch. Billy streak on Saturday by Yeur.gel and Kate Isaacson set the record for the n-12 runs in their half of the firs! y Gili! Ear. Lowell Abrams. Breaststroke: 8-u boys l. on three singles and a triple ; naments. free. 1st Kim Czanoer. 2nd Gler. Cian'ar/c.i;:!;c . Grec Charhe Cc.r.r.olly. Paul downing a tough Crar.ford •crowed by snatching a first girls. Christy Horner Sue Conlin. team 12S-1C6. Manor Par*; ar»d s-t-cond. The 9-10 races established a new club B. Blackwelt M 23.3 2 J. Ciansier. GL-U U-12 -•>:• Occar;r>o Girls 13-17 2H>> Downey M 3. D. Mills H; Boys S-l' 25 meter tack. meter ireessyle. isi Niarie rr.eter ;re«:>ie. 1st Simone now- posts an impres-sive 4-c showed Mike Hanlon record in girls 15-17 50 meter Ansell Runs 24-Hr. Relay 1st Bentor. C-u.rrimir.gi. -DC record. stealing a second place and breaststroke with a time of girls: 1. M. Horner H 24.8 2. >5uscar:e:a. ?>iary Lou >;u>ca.";era. Sue Cor.lin. Kim B. Post M 3. T. DiFrancesco Gerald Ansell of 110 East won by the Bars tow Ken- Cnris Ciccarino Girls S-U 25 Steuerr^se1.. Liz Shea, arc Cianoer. Natalie Hav. The 6 and unders started Patti Tyrrel! a third. Aldo 4!.3. For Mountainside Dudley Ave. was an entrant nedy High School Team who meter back. 3rd Mery! their freestyle events by Amanda Wyckoff set a new- H; 9-10boys: l. M. Wood. M Kcstrch garnered a first 20.7 2. T Genkir.ger M 3. T. in the 10 man. 24 hour relay ran 246 miles. Placed second Klir.ghoffer. Boys *-!'> 25 EL Golfers Play Alibi Tournament taking top honors. Carolyn pis.ee for the 11-12 year olds. pool record at Highland with race organized by the w as the Over The Hill Track Ribardo and Eric Lienharot a time of 32.3 in the 11-12 Pugh H. girts: 1. B. meter bacV.. irid David Winners oi Echo Lake's Mrs. SVilharr: Morton and and he was succeeded by McLaughlin.M23 62. S. P«t Victorville Recreation Club's open team with 239 Roth.. 3rd Rich Klir.ghoffer. July 11 Alibi Mrs. A. Sta-jb. 54: low gros.5. both tooi; first places in iheir Shelly Letto and Margaret 50M freestyle Department in California in miles. They were closely events. The S and unders M 3. M. DiFrancesco H: Girls 9-10 25 ir.ster KCJ:. ist par for three Mrs. Robert Briiton. S3: tie. Latanara. who stole a conjunction with Runners followed by the 29 Palm's Sullivan. 2nd Borj-.ie rst holes were started ihe backstroke with secc rjd and third in the same Losing the meet !5eei:er. 1P2 year olds He was ac- over- from Rideecrest. distance placed them first in meter back. 1st Liz Shea. for the same event. John Coach Bob Smith takes his M: 13-14boys: 1. T.Siegel H 2S: l s S-U Kosuch taking a second third. Jean Tyrrel ended the WellishM 3. P. Bieszczak M. out, the team carries on with Echo Lake C.C. Wednes- 10-0 meter :'ree=;y!e. is; H 3. E.'Schutz H: 7-u girls 1. Ramble, Swim. Bike Hike are Planned place while SheUy Letto and i?j"erfly events by cap- A. Wood 22 8 M 2. M. Kinney Relays: 8-u boys: I. Mills. less runners. The process day golfers. 9 hole group Louis Conlin. Bento. n A rair,b!e. a r*izn and a . when hikers will meet Margaret Latanara cap- fiL-ir.g a first place. H 3. J. Sbehom M: 6-u boys Pugh. Morse, ingerso! H continues for 24 hours with results last week were: Cyrr.mir.gs. Chris Oc«rjvo. Die ride are schrch;!e-d this leader Heler;e Blacke at ihe 1:28.7; girls: 1. Harrison. each runner running a mile tured first and third. Chris The final events of the day l.C. BarceUpr.ialO.9H2. G. Classes A and B: 1st Mrs. and Jay McMetk2n Girls ?- ' for rr.emi-ers of the WhiteCastie parkins lot Rt Isaacson placed first for the Barisonek M 3 S. Marinelii Wood. Craine. Post M at the intervals it takes for George Kepping. net IB; 10 103 rr.eter freestvie. !st ."nior, County Kiir.g C!jb 23 and BloorrJield Avenue. were the freestyle relay 1:25.8: &-10 boys: 1. Wood. the team to go through one 13-14 age group alor.2 with races. Four of the Manor M; Eirli 1. S. Misener 14.7 M 2nd. Mrs. Ralph Russo. 20: Gorman. 3">nr.ie ar/d their Verona at 10:30 a.m. for this Patti Hearon and Anr.e 2 P". Martin H. Jaffe. Connell! Connell M cycle. N"o substitutes are 3rd. Mrs. Patrick Walsh. 21; Czar, der. Reiisa Park relayswere victorious. allowed. The team running Tne Eaale Rock Ramble five-mile hike. ^ioUoy. who collected a first Diving: 32-u boys 1. T. 1:03.5: girls: 1. Wycoff. low putts: Mrs. V.M. DeLisi M u s c a r, e r a . Joanna is s^hetiuled for Saturday. Millie Schulu w-,ll lead the and third. The 15-17 age The s and under girls team Kempner. Post Barisonek the greatest number of 14: Mrs. JoelE. Mitchell. ». of Jennifer Slagaard Kate McLaughlin. 79.26 2. T.; M 1:15.5. miles is the winner. Beln:ar Beach Swim on group again showed real Uaacson. Jen Yeunge). and • Pugh H 3. M. Cantilto H; Class C: 1st, Mrs. Harold Sunday; those interested power and determination by Karen Mitchel: the^-lC boys : girls l. R. Buongiomo M: 11-12 boys: 1. McLaughlin, Victorville is in the F. Nelson Jr., net 21; 2nd, will meet at Nornahegan sweeping their events. For team of John Latartara. S3.60 2. G. Maolucci M 3. M. Fischer. Kempner. Ribecky Mojave Desert and the race Mrs. E. Donald Green, 24: Park. Craniord at 7:15 a*m the boy-fit was Ned Bar.ta. M:ke Hanlon. Jim Born, and Mills H: 13-17 boys l. M. M 2:19.7: girls: 1. Homer. weather was typical of the low putts. Mrs. Eugene Tne 2J-rr:ile Pluc>.emin to Mike Kotliar. and Jay 1 summer there: tem- Dervin. 17; Mrs. Malcolm TIFFANY Pe;e Launara: the 11-12 ; Wellish M 165.60 2. G. ' Menninger. Henery. Kinnev Peapaci Bike Ri6e also is Kotliar. taking fyst. second, girls team consisting of ! BoneiomoM 3. K. Fabey H: • H 2:16.4: 13-14 "boys: 'l peratures of .100 degrees — Robinson. 17. scheduled for Sunday. end third The girls showed Margie Kupfer. Margaret ; Menninger. Siegel. Kinney. during the day, almost zero 18 hole groop - 1st. Mrs. Bikers will meet leader Sue Lewis. Jean Tyrreli. airls'l. N. WeUish M 176.30 2. humidity, windy, dusty, and Latartara. Heather L. Perez-Santella M 3. K. : Hackenberg H 2:05.7: girls: Lou Privitere, net 40: 2nd, TWO WAY RADIO Ray Carriers at the A&P aDd Peg Chisbolm placing Marhardt. and Shelly Letto: i 1. Heyman. Keating. j temperatures in the low Ms i Mrs. Samuel M. Kinney Jr.. parking lot. PhitAerr.in at 10 first second and third. i Fahey H. and the 1S-17 s-cotch relay Freestyle: 8-u boys: 1 F. , Luckenbach. McCarthy M ; at night. i 40: low putts, Mrs. James F. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE a.m. team comprised of Mike ; 2:14.8: 35-17 Scotch Relay: ; Nineteen teams entered j Ryan, 35: chip-in on nth. Tbe butterfly races were Tennaro M 20.8 2. M. 1 Kotliar. Jean T>TreJJ. Peg ! Ingersol H3. J. Morse H: 8-u i 1. Anderson. Wellish. 1 the race and the event was bole. Mrs. J.F. Rvan. started by Phil Cagnassola Cnisholm. and Ned Banfa. .' Bieszczak. Fitzgibbons M OPEN DAILY e 30 ».m. 1i! 10 p.m. and Bill Garbaruii. who girls: 1. M. Horner H 17.7 2..' SATLRDAV S 3O».m to 9 p rn GOLFERS! - B. PostM 3. S. Crane M: 9-10 2:063. SL"NDAY OPES 9 10 2 JULY A AIXLSF NAV.E BRANDS Top Qu2lirv Oubs T SHIRT ^^ g DISCOUNT »r,!CES -, i Passport Photos ARE THEY AD 3-2200 Gw:>:i:; G::r» lr.=;;:>i IN COLOR W;-cii Rtfjrjkhri OPEN TONIGHT? • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY GoIiCJu'rj Rr-^:f- >RIUM WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE • PANTENE t LORE.AL THE GOLF SHOP T..V.'ZSTFIELD A. HL'IiSON V IT \M1\ PRODtCTS 25-^ Piiisfisli Avenue WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO S.-»t:hRiJri Portrait and Commercial Photographers Phone ahead and save. I New Jersey Bel FREE PICK UP ANO DELIVERY 2321748 m vttrmr Tos« Ampl* Fr« Parking 7_«i :; S»-- i 3D l,-. • 5c.- Cjtrom Lrta«r>9 • Yre iwa trrrtMna a 300 ircn Ont 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD 121 CENTRAL IVENUE 232-0239 -THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEADER. THrRSDAV. JULY 20. 1878 PAL to Sponsor Game Sunday Could Decide Baseball Trip • The Westfield P.A.I., will be sponsoring a baseball County Legion Championship trip to Yankee Stadium on Finishing the week with . Sunday. July 30. drummed Roselle 12-5. i Memorial Field, ihe locals There will be a sign up on three wins in the I'nion Mark Coley relieved in the ! stopped a last-inning rally to County American legion Tuesday. July 25, 9 a.m. to third to get the win. Tom beat Railway 5-3. Rizzuto 12 p.m. at Holy Trinity League and one over a Coleman drove in three runs had a one-hit shutout going strong visiting Delaware . grammar school, directly with a single, double and into the sixth but some poor team, the ]<>oais uent into triple and Coliicchio added behind the rectory. This first place over Union three more on a pair of fielding enabled Rahway to Hill be on a first come, first Westfield shows eight win?. singles Bob Hearon also score two runs in the sixth ] serve basis. two lasses and a tie to lead had two hits and two and one in the seventh.; Time of departure will l/ninn by a single point K.B.I s Rizzuto struck out Randy j be given at signups. In the first game of the Coming from behind. Buffalo for the third out and j week. K.C Knobloch tossed Westfield scored a 5-3 win the tying runs on base. I PCC Nine-Holers Coleman had two triples to j Butch Woolfolk Owen Brand .1 neat ihrec-hiiter to put • over the SiahJ American The Plainfield Country Hahway away 4-1. Frank Legion Post from New- help the Westfield win. ! Rizzuto singled in two ruru ; Club Nine Holers had a Castle. Del. Dave Vargas Westfield is scheduled to To Play in Grid Classic scratch and scramble •Number One" Award • Harold "Itulch" Woolfolk of Westfield High School, center, while Keith Colicchio solo pitched (or the win and play Clark at Westfield and tournament July 12. homered in the third singled in the go-ahead run Harold (Butch) WoolfolK Daily Advance and Press accepts the Hertz "Number One" Award from football superstar <>..!. Simpson in New Knobloch contributed iwo will come head to head with and Owen Brand. 1978 Publications. Teams tied for first place York City. At right is Jerry Burgdoerfer, executive vieir president of Hertz. The award in the sixth Colicchio had a on the front nine were Mrs. is for ihe best performance in the state by a high school athlete riurinj; the school year hits while striking out six for triple and a single while the Union team Sunday at graduates of Westfield High Tony Verducci. football his third win. School will play on the West Gifford Griffin and Mrs. just rnded. The presentation highlighted a two-day program of activities in New York Dave Nolan contributed two ! Westfield--a game which coach at Seton Hall Prep has Joseph Dzubach with 44 and for thr 52 Number One Award honoreex front each state plus the District of Columbia Playing Rosello at singles ! could decide the Union team in the North Jersey- --- -r —- . josepn uzuoacn wun-w ana i High School All-Star P and Puerto lUco. Westfield. the locals Playing Rahway at j County championship. Football Classic at Giants ^r^,?^^ ! M« R.J. MUMP", and Mrs. ! Stadium on Tuesday Ind s. Richard Slam- ' evening. Aug. 8- athletic director at Madison and Mrs. John Woolfolk Receives Locals Siceep Cranford, Rosalie; Advance sales tickets for vith 45; tied for the game may be purchased West team. Assistant putts, Mrs. Gordon Albrecht Extend Record to 6 and 2 at the Passaic Herald-News, coaches have been named and Mrs. T.H. Fulton. 17. No. 1 Award Teams for first place on Harold 'Butch' Woolfolk of in the NJS1AA Track Meet a Number One trophy. Westfield 14-year-olds' Lance Ritchie and Roddy Soliminelb 3 0 0 0 the back nine were: Mrs. Westfield was honored last of Champions held in June. The activities began with senl M men to bat while Yatcilla were the big Drabinrf 3 110 Proceeds from the game talent have been selected to Frank Danskin and Mrs. week as winner of the His time of 9.7 seconds for an informal breakfast scoring 10 runs in the first hitters. Yatcilla going three Vacca3b 3 110 will be used for a football play in what will be New Emil D'Andrea, 40; 2nd, ' Number One Award in New the 100-yard dash hosted by Simpson, followed inning of 3 13-2 win over' for three. Tim Feely and Kip scholarship fund spopnsored I Jersey's first All-Star Mrs. George Rittenhouse ' Jersey and participated in a | established a new meet by a panel discussion on McGill 2b 3 2 11 "Athletics and Academics CranJord this week. Roddy Solimine each had two RBI. 1234567RHE by the Herald-News, the ! Football Classic. and Mrs. Allan Cooke. 43: | round of activities hosted by ' standard and his 220-yard Yatcilla scattered 9 hits for, AB H R RBI 3rd. Mrs. Peter Hanson and i football superstar O.J. time of 20.9 secohds lied the Beyond High School." Roselle 0000000021 Simpson moderated the his second win. Lance: Liefer ss 4 1 *I 0 Westfield l 0 0 5 0 0 • 6 B l Local Eights Shut Out Edison Mrs. John Boyer, 45: low ;• Simpson in New York. existing record. Ritchie was the hitting star putts, Mrs. Cooke, 15; chip- ; Woolfolk was selected for The Hertz Number One panel, which featured Paul Yatcilla cf 3 3 10 E: Liefer SB: Yatcilla. Clint Factor and Kevin I run third inning. Factor and Dietzel, recently named going4 for5 with b RBI. Tim Feely rf McGill. Liefer in. Mrs. D'Andrea. j his dual record performance Award, voted by sports Feely and Dave Slamer; Ritchie p 1 Stock combined to pitch a \ versatile John McCall • Athletic Director of WP: Ritchie 3-0 no-hitter as the Westfield 8 •chipped in with key hits to writers in the states, honors Louisiana State University; each had two hits, one of Rippergerc 1 Westfield. due to a fine Ihe most outstanding per- Stamer's hii a solo homer. Kay If 0 year old All-Stars defeated >keep the rally alive. Dr. W. Robert Jenkins, dean relief job by Paul Liefer, Midtown of Edison. 10-0 in Team Manager Mike Local Golfers Hit Holes-in-One formance by a high school of Livingston College, Stash Niedzwieckt. the' Soliminelb 2 hung on to take a 6-4 win in 8 athlete in each state, the McGill2b 0 an abbreviated 3'-.. inning : Goobic singled out the entire Two Weslfield residents the Oak Kidge course. Rutgers University, the pinch-runner, had 4 stolen innings over an aggressive game. The win put the • team for the heads up- District of Columbia and State University of New bases. Tobev 3b 0 Roselle team. Westfield's Jl are eligible to win 11.001) Their aces qualified Puerto Rico. The local local's record at l-l with a i baseball they played. \ and a free trip to Scotland them for the Kusty Nail Jersey; and Dr. Roswell D. AB H R RBI 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R HE hit attack was paced by Tim game scheduled underneath "Nothing fundamentally | winner joined fellow Merrick, executive director Liefer SS 2 13 0 Cranford 02021005 73 Feely, Don Tobey, and Paul as a result of scoring holes- llole-ln-One Sweepstakes the lights Wednesday night went wrong in the first game : in-one recently. honorees for activities high- of the National Association Yatcilla P 3 0 0 0' Weslfield 010 2 3 0-6116 Liefer with three hits each. in Fords. either, except for the bases sponsored by the Dram- lighted by an awards for Sports & Physical Feely C 3 2 3 2' Liefer had two doubles while They are Edward Down buie Liqueur Company of 2B: Ritchie. Yatcilla 3B: The win. following an on balls," noted Goobic. of 900 Harding St., uho banquet in the Waldorf- Education, Washington, Ritchie cf-lb 5 4 1 5; Feely had a double and a opening day loss to Carteret. ! "and the team piayed ex- Edinburgh, Scotland. The Astoria Hotel. Noted sports- D.C. Soliminelb 3 11 I. Feely triple. Don Tobey, who also recorded his ace at the : 12-5. was marked by the ceptionally well." Dave caster Chris Schenkel was Keller rf 2 0 0 0 E: Liefer 3, Solimine, • played a fine game defen- Kcho Lake Country Club: winner of 18th annual The Number, One Award sterling play again of Kevin Brown who shone defen- and Jim Kavanagh of 124 competition will be an- master of ceremonies for winners also toured the M. Stamer rf-cf 3 0 1 o; Ritchie. McGilt j sively, scored the winning Zippier at short and Kevin sively behind the plate, and Niedzwieckicf 0 0 0 0 SB: .Niedzwiecki 3. Ritchie j Harrow Kd., who hit one at nounced earlv next vear. the dinner and Simpson United Nations and Stock on the mound and at Timmy Girgente at 2B, were presented each honoree with Rockefeller Center. McCarthy 3b 4 0 1 0| 2. Solimine 2 ABH RRBI first. Zippier ranged wide lauded by the staff for their D. Stamer 2b 4 2 2 3: WP: Ritchie 2-0, LP: Note Liefer ss-p 5 3 0 2 afield to throw out two outstanding work in Ihe Harcoortlf 3 11 )• Lance Ritchie was just too '.Yatcilla cf-p 2 0 runners and Stock continued field. 1234567RHE' overpowering for a fine i : Feely c 0 to do a yeoman's job. both at Andy Gutterman's bases Westfield 10 0 0 1 0 0 2 13 11 3 Roselle team as he pitched • Ritchie lb-ss 0 bat Bill Hilln>k> Franklin Bowlers tbe game in the bo::orr; of Terms Club saw many her rr.atch. 6 -"' but with an straight meet by beating a M: 2nd. Tom Genkinger. M: W:th three v. eeks Crar.ford Pizza House the sevefith victories for the junior over* be!:r.:r.£ ccrr.e-b-ack. rr.iich improved Highland 3rd, Todd Pueh. H: winning :c-."ik a !M:r.b:ll from the Bob's Amoco go: on the com pea tors. The girls i2- she £a:r»ei con:rc-i a> Braves wirjurig track as they took a under match agairiSt Lake match. u:nr.:r.g the standing swimmers and breast: 1st. Jack Ribecky. Save At Baron's season, orj"' r^o £.arv:e> last Sunday by scores of n- double header sweep over Valhalla \» as very close, bus ren-.air.-.r.g se:s. 7-5. t-2 divers were: Ted Firs; doubles pli>ers Karen M: 2nd. Jeff Ahlhom. M: ?-epara:e the :;rs: a~,d the Mountain Men For after two three-set matches. McLsughlir... Mike Wood. 3rd. Fred Ahlhom. M. second place teams \r. eicr. For Crar.ford Pizza Hous-e Bob's Air.oco vit,o M or. the the gvrls piil^ed out a 3-2 W-JV Harris and Alison Halsey had little -jccble c:sp.is:r.£ Renee Boanjiorno. Mike 13-14 50 boys breast: 1st. of ihe four •::\:;;:c>r.* ;r a Ed Parrctt slammed a <•*<:•operier :•>«. and the r.ith: Mar. Tayior led the team Weiiish. Nancy Wellish. Tim Siegal. H: 2nd. John NEW SIZE wild scrarrrle for playoff rur. homers as Cranforo cap 1C-7. Chick Chiczi-: •J,-.•_*-, a gruelling f-l. 6-7. 6-s of their oprorrfr.ts. P--. 6-2 The second doubles '.ean-. of Shane Connell. Maureen Mejininger. H: 3rd. David positions P:rza House creu firs', had five h:ts as tearr.rr.ates w-j; AnoAer c';cee match Bansonei, Jack Ribeciy. Crane. M: winning time: rlocd Tbe Kar.iay Braves »as played a: second Jill Abrarr.s and Sue M;,-.:!er Rec=pp:r.t last Sursda;. 's Paul Doors had ihre-e h;ls lost a close ~atch. 6-4. 6-2 ar.d Lisa SicCarthy 3S.7: 15-17 50 boys breast: Lipton diamond ivf.cr.. -he p;a>ed r.ip and ruck ball arc played excellent dxib-es vkherep;ayers Anne Tbe "Green Machine"' is 1st. Steve Ribeciy. M; 2nd. Schrr.:c: ar.d Cecilie DurJap The boys :6-unier tear: F.-ar.s!in Bo-.v!er> did -Aha- defense Ir. edition Bob scored arj.rr.rr r:£ -.i in :as: preparing hard to take on Jeff Mason. H: 3rd. Andy ro Oliver team could do this P:zzz Hous-e pushed acros-s Presica p::ched well oefea'ed :heir opponents. 6- Mindowaskin this Saturday Paterson. H: S-U 10x> boyis season, defeat D:mr;cks five ros^i po'^ ered by Bobby Pov»erec rv Robert ;. ;-6. f-2. First doubles a! Mountainside free relay: 1st. D. Mills. M. Iced Tea Pub Lexers bases-loaded cocble Diiier's hom-erwH is the first players Arxe WLXOIT. and player R:c' be Johnny M;Der-*er.t three for prr.e the Scapers wor. the:r 1 Craig Barcelona. H: 2nd. H: winnina time: 1:38.7. described is 3 harr-burner three as he delivered s -Jie> coined :he;r opponents, piaver Paul Giicsrf.ar.'s f-. . Greg Barisorsek. M: 3rd. 9-10 loolxiys free relay: Mix with 2 •« :r.r.:r-£ score c«f 6-3. 6-Ci -Air. the : ea ~ dtr:.: na :ed the Frankhr. Boilers dutch base h:ts as «el\ defeated ITT ;:-!C- Tb* 1 Scott Marinelli. M: «-irjiina 1st. M. Wood. P. Jaile. 5. defeated previously un- Pizia House siaye-i or. top second went u> 5-capers as 6-S. Anr.e Coler.ar. and Clover Hill iy z *C\re c-f M f.rr.e: 10 9; ;-v hoys 50 free: Connell. S. Connell. M. beaten Ditirsck'j Pat ir, 5 in the s-H-or.Q gan".e ai ihe vieli as the>- «-or, that gair.e ."I'egar; Decker at first and Joe! V> y.r.i-i:e: a: second 1st. Jamie Dou-ney. \i: 2nd. winning time: 1:08.5: 9-10 25 Iwin biii 5-5. T-S Ir ihe bat of Ror. K>hk assis:ec" the IS-; The jorje bneh: spot for second jingles played tough singles -«..-r. ris first nd Nitunl Sugar. M«kes jumped out to ir. eariy ••<>: 'Jve secor.a 22 4; 12-U boys divine: 1st. Post. M; 3rd. Marie : s*:. as h*wc-r. r.:s r:.s.::r:. 6-2. 10 qua rti. lead buj short!) relinquish- three game RLS.S 5-»;a:ek seven The !4-ur.oer cris met Ted McLauehlin. M: 2nd. DiFrancesco. H: winning and Steve faiiivsr. hit 6-4 Bobby O'Herrcr. and ed the ie^d on f:ne hitting of Off The Record uen: to with rx^-'erfui cori'.petilion r Tood Pugh. H: 3rd. Mike time: 23.6: 11-12 50 girls ; Bowler plajer-rr.ariaser Steve We::;, '.he f'_ s: doubles Cantillo. H; uinning points- breast: 1st. Joy Henry. H: 36 oc e:£ht w;rss and ten losses as as they :e'.I :o the corr.bir.aticr.. fought for a 7-6 Glen Kehler. and excellent For the ics.r.s Rah-ay they defeated CrarJord A C }>5ap!e'i ooc :earr:. S—0 7i>.2(': 13-Uboys di\1ne: 1st. 2nd. Ellen Kinney. H; 3rd. deiens* b> shortstop Eddie Braves. Joe Ar.dresk: victory in the firs: se: of Mike Wellish. M: 2nd. Greg Lisa Jackson. M f*;ce ;4-'.v. it-f Hitur.g for Nar.cy Mir.er a: second their mater., then •-•-"•n the 88 Belford. From '-hat po:nt Dir.ged OJ: five r.;ts and a Crar.ford A C «as Chuck singles tzd the closes: Boueiorno. M: 3rd. Kevin 13-14- 50 girls breast: 1st. ONLY out. the Franklin Bowjers h. by j Fahey. H: «inr.ing points: Cissai and Terry McC^rihv rr.atch of the day She 6-2 sec re fecc-nd doubles Lisa McCarthy. M: 2nd. : never gave up the ie^d K/usehi; a hc-rr.er.ir. as -eij as they to'Ji coilected three almost •* or. the first s-et. but 165 60 ' Alison Keating. M; 3rd. tempers Oared ir. the SiS 5por:ir.g Goods players V.irc >Vol;r. and hit* apiece Jos: the contest. 7-5. 6-0 Chip Weirr.er v. on their SI' boys 25 free 1st. Helen Paterson. H: winning inning voen a Bowier base ren%auied alue for i playoff Erica Miner and Jeanne Frar.fc Tennaro. M: 2nd. time: 41.9: 15-17 50 girls runner v.£s called ou: a; spot as they toe* a r«-j".b:L Rouridir.t o-t last --eek's match b> default Decker at firs: and third Mike Ingersol. H. 3rd. John breast: 1st. Christy Horner. 4O2. •hire base Gler. KehJer. friwr, the Crarjord Eik.s. Ir. action. CYM of Coior.ia spin singles me: strong op- Alihougr. tite boy; 12- Morse, H: winning time: H: 2nd. Nancy Wellish, M: obviousl> irritated wish, the garr.e one - rL,ch NtS tOiik 13- with Rorder. Rea!t>. ponenti 'who uor. with ~l. 6- under anc !4-ur;ier teams 20 S: 6-U girls >? free: 1st. 3rd. Pam Biesicioic. M: 8-U call, started i shoving 3. Kevin Mahoney -«er.t Rantar. Bay A C defeatco 1 and 6-2. 6-1 scores At first had n-o scr.-ecult-^ con'.f'e!:- Stacy Meis.5ner. M; 2nd. ICO girls free relay: 1st. L. match viitr, assistant three for five -*ilh a yp\V twice. Crossway doubles. Err.ma Kuhr. and uor; last vieek. the :2-ur/der Penny Martin. H. uinning Harrison. A Wood. S. Oil homerun as Frank Kornick .Amoco tooi; two frorr. Kcea'f Der.ise Irxrandela IK", by the toys played a fur. rr.3:ch time: 14 7: 7-U girls 50 free: Carne. B. Post. M; winning Bill Hihnsky as KehJer ueTit Lhree for five. In ad- ar.d So-Jlhside look a score of 6r2. f-3 Ir. ihe wiL-. Copper Springs Firs; 1st. Andrea Wood. M; 2nd. time: 1:25.8. of ejected from the game Both dition A! P:tti *ec! four for doubieheader from the second doubles pwi'.ic-ns. and se-c-:-:d sx.gles players ^!aureen Kinney. H: 3rd. five. arbby and Mike Westfield Bre-*ers Ric.kv Bartok and Ani\ 9-10 iw girls free relay: teams were issued double Gretcber. Kopf and Kaihy Jennifer Ahlhom. ^i. W. Wycioff. H. Kempner. S. OLAY warnings and order '*&s Mica twin chipped in -*ith Nied2vi>"ieck: lost :;! strong Vearley uc>n easy rr.atches. winning time: 22 S three safe'jes 6-1. 6-1. and £-0. •.-> Third Post. M. Barisonek, M: restored lor The res: of the STAMIlNTi? corflpetitors. (•-'.'. (-Z 12-U girls diving 1st. winning time: 1:15.5; 11-12 afternoon. In garr.e two StS «as WTIONAl. CONFERK- singles J)~ Saivato Against Racc-Jcti. V.'est- disrxise'- of n:s opps.-jent. 6- Renee Buorgiorno. M: 2nd. 200 boys free relay: ISL T Tbe Boilers reiairje-d ux f»5'*ered by the bats of VCE Gina Maolucci. M. 3rd. McLaughlin. J. Fis-cher. W. BEAUTY LOTION momentum :r. the nightcap Frank Homidc who hit rwo DIVISION 1 field's girls :?-ii team 1. 6-3 At firs: doubles. Jeff registered a 4-J »ir. iyjvii Stanley an: Jay Haisev Mary BethMillj.H; winning Kempner. J. Ribecky. M: a.s they won it 7-4 The looe rioir.eruns arid went four for TEAM W L GB points: S8 60. ;3-U gtrls winning time: 2:19.7: 13-14 bright sr.ot of the afternoon four. Do- Duoek who went CroSFway Bartok and Sheila Mullaney reg'.s:ere-d s f-2. 6-2 w:n. and at first aDd third singles ied the s-ecvrj; doubles players. diving: 1st. Nancy Wellish. 200 boys free relay: 1st. J. was the bet ba: of Wilhe three for three. Bill Wneht Amoco X 13 M: 2nd. Laura Perez- Menninger. T. Siegal. J. ONLY Obeony as he cracked a fair for four, and Bob .Mica the team ••>ith smashing Wi. Ken.Weili ar.d Kent Cruger. CYM of 6r2 and 6-1. 5-1 wins Susan won lhe:r rr.stch (ri. i~i Santiila. M: 3rd. Kathy Kinney. S. Hackenberg. H: honserur; for Di'.trick's Pub who wer.t three for fair Fc-r Colortia X 13 5 6 Fabey. H: winning points: winning time: 2:C6.7. and pia-yed fine defensive the Elks, they eot support SiS Sponing 176.30: S-U girls 23 free: 1st. first base. from Frar. Burke 4-6. Bob Goods 10 6 2 Melissa Homer.H; 2nd. 15-17 Scotch relay: 1st. B. Elsewhere. Zaders Stevens 5-7. Moe Sullivan 4- Anderson. N Wellish. P. Bob's Amoco 6 '•2 "t yomahegan Wins Again Beth Post. M: 3rd. Sui2nr,e Reideri s.a» "-rs'.r 12 fame :. 5:eve Schwaru 4-5. Cnuck Bieszczak. T. Fitzgibbon, CrariordElks 3 15 Crane. M. winning lime: ! wiring streak halted by the Korri°r who hit a boroeran. LTT 3 15 iO esari's S-*-.rrirr.:.ig Cian-ciuil: ?.2 0 Boys 13-14 M: winning time: 2:06.3: II- Go.'der, Eagies. as' the and Richie Myerj who hit a DIVISION 11 and Diving Team achieved K>0 rr,. fly ~ri Jim Ciccar.no 12 2CO girls free relay: 1st Raiders oo-ud oniy muster a tnpk. Tee defensive pla> of ?10 boys 25 free: 1st. LWood. K Genking'er. A. . Rorden Realty X 16 its second win of the season !:5:',3 Beys 15-17 1(0 m. fly Shane Conrell. M: 2nd. 15 OZ. split of the twinbiD- the dav- came when Elk by defeatine the Frog 1st .Mike Schuy!er ::16.2 Wyckoff. L Jackson. M: cutfieloer Bob Moritz made Raritan Bav Peter Jaffe. M; 3rd. Robby Ir. the opener. Mike Fit- A.C.X 14 1 Hollo-* Swim Club 162 to :S? Girls 1S17 vv m. free Mary winning time: 2:17.3; 13-14 , tgerald EM Dave Hilins-ky a going away catch off the Pultorak. H; winning time: 2(0 girls free relay: ist, C. Sea pers M £ 6 at a recer.t home rr.ee: BeLh Dervm 3rd 1:14 4 15.9: 11-12 boys 50 free: 1st. Vaseline of Zaders Raiders paced the bat of Don Duoek as be Despite the absence of rr.iny Girls f-V 2J m. back 1st Heyman. A. Keating. C. 7-0 victory. wuh Fitzgerald contributed a horD-eruri as Trevor Floor Jack Ribecky. M: 2nd. Luckenbach. L. McCarthy, Waxing 10 S h of their .Tierr!t>rrs. thosi- Danielle Z^t-el 24 6. 2nd Peter Cantilio. H: 3rd. BRAND smashing a :bree run well. present rnanased to 1 M. winning time: 2:14.8. Kora's 14 12 Karen Karr.ed iS 1 Boys S-L' Walter Kempner. M: INTENSIVE CARE homerun. ar.d Hihnsky Surji>-fielas spiit a double Moontair,>ien 4 14 12 mair.tain a lead for the 25 m back 2nd Lou Conlin lacing rwo doubles. winning time: 32 2; 13-14 header with Kaluha by N o m a h e g a n team 22 4. 3rd Cnns CiccanrjO boys ICO free: 1st. John H aimed LOTION In the nightcap. Zader; scores d 6-3 Kaluha win in AMERICAS CONFERE- Vhrougbout the events 25.5 Boys 9-io 50 m. breast Mennir.cer. H. 2nd. David had a 9-0 lead in the ia:e the opener, followed by NCE Two ne-* ciring records ist Jirr. Hay 53 0. 2nd Mike Crane. M: 3rd. Rick Van R«gu*» - Herbal \feseiine innings as ihe Golden; Sunnyfieldi' 9-8 victory. For DIVISION III were set for the efub: Man- Drury 52 9. Girls *-10 50 m. Benschoten. H; winning, Promoted Eagles cajr.eup with 12 rues , Sunnyfieids in the opener ; Dittricks Beth Dervji continued her back 2nd Elizabeth Cum- time: 1:05.5 Robert J. Hamed, son of U> win it !2-!0. Tbe highlight ,' Paul Daceo west three for PubX 16 •> s^hes oi :'jcces.sful d:\es mir.gs tfl.5. 3rd Judy Zeikel 1517 KO boys free: 1st. retired Army S-Sgt. and of that game came -.nth one . three and a bomerun as Zsders Raiders X 14 4 2 37 and broke rier cr*n currcr.t M 6 Boys 13-12 >'.' m breas! Bob Anderson. -M: 2nd, Tom ' Mrs Allied J. Hamed of out in the bottom seventh Fred Gries collected rwo Crariord rec-orc for competition in ; 1st B:':! Mc.Veekan 44 4. 2nd 1170 Central Ave.. has been ONLY J innir.g when Zaders had hits as Kaluha put together 7 j Fitzgibbon. M: 3rd. Jeff Piita Ho-jse 11 cives u-ith a new s,core rf E-:- C^r;6rr 45 2. 3rd Gre-2 Mason. H: winning time: promoted to senior airman men on second and third a well balanced offensive Off the Record S 10 8 1S.W. and Frank Ciccanr/C- CziniiT 47.7 Girls 11-12 5,0 in the US Air Force. when Eagie outfielder Bill atlack. 1:06 6: 8-U 25 boys breast: Sunnyfields 4 14 12 set a ne*' diving record :•:•.- r. Dick 1st Lisa Cianciuili 1st. David Blachwell. M: BSocnr, made a spectacular In pfirr,p V*o Sunriyfields CranfordA-C. 1 17 15 the boys 15-17 age category 3: i. 2nd Pany Wysock 38.4 Airman Harned. a nuclear eaten ar.c delivered a '.borjneed back to win the nail . 2nd. Jamie Downey. M: 3rd. weapons specialist, is DIVISION IV by scoring a total of !•»:.::• 3:y; "3-i4 HO m. breast 3rd Da\id Mills. H: winning perfect throw to home biter S"-8. HifticE for Sun- i Golden EagJes X 15 3 pDints in his 5 cornprtitive Jim Ciccarino 1 25.6 assigned at F.E. Warren plate to cut down a would-be time: 2S.3: 9-10 25 free: 1st. AFB. Wyo.. with a unit of nyfields were. Dave dives. G:rU 13-14 1(0 is. back 3rd 14 OZ. Zaoer runner. ; •Spook " Walck. Paul • Maureen Barisonek. M: the Strategic Air Command. Franklin In tbe sw-irr.rrar.g com- Kim Czander ;:J3.2. Boys 2nd. Sarah Post. M: 3rd. J.D. Taylor had three hits '. Dango. Chris Payoe. .^^ike . Bowlers X 15^ -3 petition, Floyd Conhr. se: i '.>'." :(•'.< m. breast 1st Fioyd Mar>" Beth Mills. H: win- The airman is a 1976 • and Dino Albaoese cracked Petersen and Mike Hadden Southside X 13 5 2 new pool record:or the boys Co.-i:r. 1 J 33.6.2nd Jeff Zeikel a home-nui for the losers as ;as they all picked up two ning time: 17.1. graduate of Westfield S*nior Noxzema Rahwav Braves 3 15 12 15-17 lftjmeter brea.s! stroke '..;-.:. 3rd Charlie Connolly High School.. ! tbe Golden Eagles banged : safeties. Westfield •«ith a time of l:\t-i Jirr. 11-12 girls 50 free: 1st ! '. 27.7. Relays: Soys S-U 103 Amanda Wyckoff.M: 2nd. SKIN CREAM out a well balar/ced 13 hits. Tbe big blow however Brewers 3 14 ir.- Hay -*as a double first p.ace rr. free 1st Lou Conlin. Ttie Zader Raider team ' came off tbe bat of Frank Kaluha 13 ii •-• Ellen Kinney. H: 3rd. 1 i« GREASELESS -Alnner for the toys <*-::> :•: Ber.tori Cumminfiis. Chris ARAB OIL/SCARCE GAS? squared off with their arch ' Villsno who pinch hitled a X DENOTES CLINCHED meter fly -*ith a Xirr.e o: 1? i - JacV^son. M; winning time: '. :cc arino. Jav McMe^kan. 32.3: 13-14 girls 50 free: 1st. NUCLEAR POLLUTION? MEDICATED rivals this Sundav. tbe j bases loaded double to win PLAYOFF SPOT and the 50 meter breast ••;•_". : 12 ? Boys ?-'l2 3Xi m. free 2 time of S3.0. Lisa McCarthy. M; 2nd. change to 1st Jim Hay. Mike Drury. Carol Lockenbach, M: 3rd. Junior Academies Have Openings Results of s*irrirr,:r.g EI-JC: Czarj-je'r. Grea Crander Alison Keating. H: winning 77 Openings are available in irons, woods.. putting and MacLeod Girls 12-U KO rn. md rr.e-"i 2 40 i. Girls 9-12 2CO m. med time: 31.8: 15-17 eiris 50 SOLAR ONLY the 1978 Junior Golf and chipping and practical 1st Lori Broniio-A'ski 1::*. :s: Lisa O^nciulli. Lori free: 1st, Christy Horner. H: Tennis Academies, held at application. The Tennis 2nd Patty Wysock i:25? 3rcciikow-ski. Judy ZeikeJ. 2nd. Pan Bieszczoic. M: 3rd. ENERGY Promoted Boys 12-C 1&D'IL. iod. ae-i Karea Diemer 2:44.6. Boys Ash Brook GoLf Coarse. Academy, open to youth. Kathy Kinny. H: winnins by "Sunwwlu" Drv. A.SARC0 Scotch Plains. and terj-to-17-years of age. will All-state Legal Supply 1st Eric C-zauder 1:29.2. :-c ;^17 2O3 m. free relay 1st time:' 31.3. Galloping Hill Golf Course. Bill McMeekan 1:41.2 Girls Greg Gilligan. Jim Cic- GENERAL SOLAR cover such areas as Company of Mountainside. S-U 25 girls breast: 1st, Kenilworth and the Philadelphia and Cleveland 13-17 3W m. iad. raed. :rz c-ajirio. Floyd Conlin. Mike HEATING INC. forehand, drive and foot Karen Bronftcws.ki 3:0:.7 Scr.uyler 1:580. Melissa Horner. H: 2nd. Wfarinaneo Park tennis has announced that Heather Beth Post. M: 3rd. Tracey work, serrice. court work Boys 13-17 3M ind. med 2rji Diving Results: First 242-7575 courts. Elizabeth acd and tennis strategy. MacLeod has been name-d DiFrencesco. H; winning vitobath Roselle. personnel lianiter. Floyd Conlin 2:33.9. Zri place winners: ?<{ike Drury. Each Academy consists of Mike Schuyler 2:44.1. 3-;ys Frank Ciccarirjo. Mary Beth For information and S-C 25 m. free 1st Lou C:r_:_-. Spvcial Gift Offer two-week sessions diviatd applications, please call MacLeod started with All- Dervin. Second place: into eight daily lessons state in 1974 is an executive 37.1. 3rd Chris Cicc=r--r,:. Karen Diemer. Greg 11.75 VALUE either Ash Brook Golf 33.0. Girls 8-L" 25 m. free 1st Sessions beEin July 25 and Course or tbe Galloping Hill secretary-assistant and Ciacder. P2tly Dervin". SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Aug. 5. after considerable resesreh. Danielle Zobel 19.0. 3ovs ~ Scot; Maaskam. Jodi FREE! Golf Course for the "Golf 2050m. fly 1st Jira nay'ii i. The Golf Academy, open Academy. and the se; up standards for per- SPONGE FOR ONLY to youth JI-to-16-ycsrs of- sonnel department and was 2nd Mike Drury 50.3. G^.-^ ~ Warinanco Park tennis 10 50 m. free 1st Judv Z^it; THE LEADER MITT age. wilj cover such subjects promoted to personnel »nd courts for the Tennis 37.3. 3rd Elizabeth Curr.- as grip and stance, lone Academy. coordinator in 1977. TRAVEL mings 3S.6. Boys li-j: l>: ~ TOTE Qy ioi Greg Czandtr 42 i. 1 3rd Glen Cianciulj 4? .i cLD LciDEr. with the purcteu of Girls 11-12 50 m. free Is: Lo- r lO^oz. Vrtabtthgelee NEED A PLUMBER? Bron£ko *'s!d 31.5. 2nd La.s. l*t Oou-Tl. Coo< \nfhter. •FAUCET LEAKING? •KITCHEN SINK CLOGGED? FIGM.«.\ OIL COMPMV . Ho.. . •HOT WATER HEATER LEAKING? STORE HOURS 361 SOLTH WE. E.. C.!v . . ...Zip Op*n Daily From 9:00 AM. Till 10:00 PJA. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL WE USE FIRST-CLASS VOL'R LOCAL EXXON DEALER FOR 25 YEARS Sun. ft Holidays 9 AM.-9 PM. MECHANICS AND MATERIALS. OUR WORK IS SUPER- USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS VISED SO THAT WE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER. ALSO, ^ C^ec^ Enclosed Wi ram ih« r ighl is limit quantities. We (eitnre 100" EXXON FL"EL OIL OUR WELL-STOCKED PARTS DEPARTMENT IS OPEN r; Bill ME Pleuc allow 3 weeki for itlirtzy AT 8 AM TO SERVE THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER. CALL OR SEE US NOW FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS. 232-5272

Our oa n eindrni --1 hour a day FREDA. HUMMEL, INC. Sir. ice drpsnmer.t 506 Arlington Ave., Plainfield, NJ ONE YEAR Service Contraos include MILUOADST. Servino NJ Kcrr,«o.vnefS after boun and wesk-cnd calls tUUTO TMEATtt 756-1400 Since 1922 just $8.00 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Budge: Plans available.