To4»y'« weather: Meetly (way. High M- 8S degrees; low 6$-t« degrees.

The Umdtmt —4 M*U Widtly Cirtuimttd Weekly Ntwptper In Union County

blWturt EIGHTY-HFTH YEA» — NO. 4* WESTFTELD, NEW JttSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE B, 1*75 TbHri«r*4»w r 24 Pages—15 Cents

Council to Act 's Appeal to Convert On Mrs. Griffin Wins, Improvements House to Office Denied The Town Council is ex- Appfe of Dr. Arnold client ia presently being because he has failed to meeting was an application pected to Introduce or- Zinmermtn, a dcr- sued by the dwelling's porchase (he property, by Ciordana-Cicaleae Inc. to dinancea Twpdly providing Only 6% Vote Here Wflolflrt, to convert a owner Richard Samuel. Tabled until the July 7 construct multi-family IIS.SM far improvement to NtftoMe at $M East Broad dwellings on Temple Pi Former Assemblywoman town saaitary and atorm Primsry Vote by Wardn Irene T. Griffin retained her St, into prtiimlaMl afticm Rezoping of the tract for sewer systems and |U,eoo was turned down at Monday I To Dedicate New Boro Firehoute I REPUBLICANS county committee seat in such uae was defeated by a for tie purchase of Tuesday's Primary Election night's meetitif of the Matthew J. Rtniido, Providence Rd, Chief Ted 7-2 vote at last week's automatic filing and Wardl Ward 2 Wards Ward 4 Total PUnnta Bd For Assemblyman by upsetting organization i Congreianian from the lJ»h Byk requests that all meeting of the Town retrieval system* for the candidate Mrs. LoRena Zimmerman's attorney, District', will be gueit residents and gurato park Council. police department and an McDermott 290 199 169 160 818 Klmmer in the second Robert Younghans, said speaker at the dedication their cars either at Deer- Approved, subject to amendment to the town code Baasano 288 187 141 152 766 district of the first ward. that me of a garage on the ceremoniee of the new Fire field School on Central Ave. Board of Adjustment con- which give* tte council the For Freeholder Mrs. Griffin, who earlier property is neccaaary for Headquarters of the or i the Diamondhead aent, was an application of authority to close streets for HeUnunn 304 203 159 160 828 had challenged Mrs. the physician's practice but Mountainside Volunteer Building on Sheffield St. Lincoln Federal Savings emergencies. Action will Ulrich 309 202 160 1S6 827 Rimmer's right to run on the tte board said Oat it could Fin Department on New Free bus service will,be and Loan Assn. to construct take place at its public Sinnott 305 203 160 159 827 party line, ran without GOP not approve the uae of two Providence Rd. (North of provided to shuttle the a third floor addition to its meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the For Town Councilman official endorsement for the bulMlnga on one sit*, adding Route 22) on Saturday public to and from Fire building at 90 East Broad St. Municipal Building. Sullebsrger 305 305 post she has held for many that a complete aite plan for beginning at 11:30 p.m Headquarters from both of , The zone board's approval FlnafacUen will be taken McPheraon 202 202 years. the above locations every 15 161 161 use of the property had not Because parking will be will be needed for a skJellne on bills to establish a 38 mph Davis Mrs. Griffin, a current been filed by the applicant. restricted - at • Fire minutes beginning at 12 violation, a parking speed limit an North Ave. Chin 159 159 noon. TOTAL VOTE CAST 907 Republican State Com- Youngham added that his Headquarters on New ' (ContlmMd on DM* 4) : (Cantlnu«donp*a*4) mitteewoman, garnered 72 DEMOCRATS votes to Mrs. Rimmer's 65 in \For Assemblyman the only contest on the Group Fears Loss Garrubbo 47 39 82 77 245 Republican ballot. The McCarthy 48 35 82 75 240 district showed the highest For Freeholder vote of any of the 22 In town Peraelay • '•• : si 32 75 74 232 with 139 casting ballot*. Of Swim Coach 52 83 75 247 Amalfe 37 Voting In both the Support for Westfield has not returned his Roaenweig 53 38 82 73 246 coaching assignment Republican and Democratic High School swim teach Pagano 9 9 14 14 46 ranks was about 6 per cent • coach Charles Gantner and contract to the school board, For Town Council and his supporters feel that the lightest In years with for improvement! to the Murphy 53 63 only 907 Republicans and 282 coed swim program at the "there is a good possibility Caulfleld 38 38 he may not return as Democrats at the polls. Only Mgh school U being pushed Pluta 88 88 about i,tto or the 20,000 by a number of swimmers swimming coach next Harrigan 82 82 and residents concerned year." Gantner has TOTAL VOTE CAST 282 (Conllnuodon page*) with swimming and diving returned his contract as a in the Weatfleld schools. guidance counselor at the Members of the informal nigh school, however. group' were expected to The group wilK seek a voice their concerns at last stronger swim program at eight's meeting of the Board the high achool, more pool of Education: time and an aasiatant coach Gantner, it was learned; (CofttlniMdanPM**) ( MoerI Publie icesM>c vW«rfct» Irat* s*eti MMM •< RleM Baile Bree Craved St* *. a.t aaEtater^Ali ctMiifes.lPlalmIcl the activitky leak«>fc' o» na—laws aa MU!." Winifred Debbie Retires area, as well as arenas' the Plaia.'sigaals the begUMUtf of a resurfacing program for doWritown streets. . After 38 Years at YW j "WHtlng this letter is a active in other things, in difficult task for me, but I other fields where I've had feel it must be done at this great interest but not the Analyzes P Zone time. After working at the time to pursue them. It will Westfield YWCA1 since be fun to do more en- September, 1837,1 think it is tertaining and to travel Building Sizes tune to announce my plans more. My home Is in a good Six professional buildings for retirement. It seems location to get into N.Y.C. account for as much floor appropriate for me to step for day trips and," she space as 25 residences in the row MUM HIT P-T Council Awards $3,400 to Four out of the picture so that stated with that familiar same zone, according to the The Westfield Parent- Van Bergen, daughter of someone new can take over twinkle in her eye, "I don't Committee for the Gilllam of 114 Myrtle Ave,, addition to many church and this stimulating and want to miss the Ladies Day Teacher Council has Mr. and Mrs, Norbert Von $200, Announcement of the community activities. Preservation of Westfield. awarded a four year Hergen of 759 Warren St. challenging position." So Out Tours!" As part of its current in- awards was made by Mrs. Miss Scaclfero will attend begins the letter of teaching scholarship, a Debra Scacifcro, daughter Arthur Tyler, chairman of She will miss most the formation program, the freshman teaching grant Kean College and major in resignation of Miss Winifred of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony the scholarship committee. elementary education. many, many daily contacts group has completed ah and two career grants Scacifcro, 222 Delaware St., Debbie, executive director with people and the network analysis of existing Miss Van Bergen will Debra has been amemberof of the Westfield YWCA. totalling |3,400 to four received the $300 teaching attend Ladycliff College. of relationships of which she buildings in the professional WeBtfield High School the 4-H Club, Community grant, The recipients of the Highland Falls, N.Y., und Helpers of Westfield, and Is "I believe it's time for me is a part. "For example," zone of Westfield. Based on seniors. career grants were Judith to retire and to enjoy a Miss Debbie continued, "It the analysis, the committee major In elementury currently tutoring junior The Betty Marik Teaching Sofield, daughter of Mrs. education. Maribeth has different pace of living," was so wonderful at the is urging the town to con- Anna Soflcid, 435 Grove St., high school students. Scholarship of $2,400 over been a member of the color Miss Sofield will attend said Miss Debbie. "I will be Mother-Daughter Banquet sider further the subject of four years has been $500, and Diane Gllliam living with a close friend to see so many of the one- building size as it affects guard, winter color guard the University of Bridgeport Title I Head Appointed awarded to Miss Maribeth daughter of Mrs. Mary and the girls chorus, in who also is. retiring, and time Newcomers there with and relates to residential (Continued on pogo 4) . we'll stay in my home in their Y-Teen daughters." character. Robert S. Hyatt was program include Mary Fanwood. I want to become (Continued on page 4) scheduled to be appointed Ellen Sullivan, Donna E, "The average size of 48 teacher-coordinator of Title residences in the Stein, Vera Lough and NHS Grants Three $500 Scholarships I Summer School by the Howard Hudson. Det. Wes Moore To Head PBA professional zone is 2,145 Westfield Board of Thomas Lauher, square feet. This compares Education last night at its Kindergarten through Elizabeth Maher and Det. Wesley Moore Sr. PBA, Warren Whitcombe to the average of 4004 square third grade students, was elected president of meeting at Roosevelt Junior Catherine Trimble each was named vice president. feet for 26 professional High School. needing help in improving have been awarded $500 Local 90, Westfield Other officers are Leroy buildings," reported Gale communication skills, will Hyatt, a learning skills grants by the Westfield Policemen's Benevolent Grazul, recording Metzger, a member of the be selected to participate in chapter of the National Association, Monday. secretary; Charles Haller, steering committee. "We consultant in the school the federally-funded. Title I system, will be in charge of Honor Society.Announce- . Moore, the first detective to treasurer; and William believe that the difference program. < - ment of the scholarships ; be elected to head the PBA, Sampson, sergeant-at-arms. between the current size and the 1975 Title I Summer School which is scheduled to Students and Title I area was made at last week's served as president from New officers will be in- the maximum allowed size reception in Westfield High 1963 to 1966 before attaining > is an incentive to destroy begin June 30 and end on schools are selected ac- troduced at the Westfield Aug. 1. School's cafeteria. : his present rank. existing buildings. This is cording to federal guidelines PBA dance tomorrow night Thomas, son of Mr. and : The first 20-year veteran at the Westwood in Gar- achieved by ill-conceived Four teachers appointed set forth in the Title I additions to an existing by the school board at its program under the Mrs. Dale Lauher of 260 of police service to be wood. The public is invited Eton PI., will attend elected an officer of the to attend. (Continued on page 5) public meeting Wednesday Elementary and Secondary night for the Title I summer Education Act. . Rutgers University. He was a varsity player for the undefeated Blue Devils Greene Marks Year Here football toarn and also sings in the high school choir Thomas Lauher Elizabeth Maher Catherine Trimble Massachusetts. Co-captain As Superintendent of Schools and Choralecrs. He Is also is on the executive Announcement of the Dr. Laurence F. Greene, with each administrator to presently working at Tif- and most valuable player of board of the Daisy Buds. scholarships concluded the fany's. the varsity girls' gym- , Westfield's superintendent work on developing specific Catherine, daughter of (Conllnuodon PdQ?4) of schools since June 1,1974, objectives for each school to Elizabeth, daughter of nastics team, she has served Mrs, David W. Trimble of was praised by school board carry forth the broad, Mr. and Mrs. John Maher of as treasurer of the Girls 201 Dickson Dr., will study Public Meeting On President Clark S. Leslie at general goals adopted by the 92 Summit CL, will enroll at Sports Council and Student at the School of Nursing at last night's public meeting board. Wellesley College in Council representative. She American University in Parking Tonight of the Board of Education. Among written reports the Washington, D.C. She is a "We are pleased with his superintendent has sub- Baccalaureate Service student nursing aid at A trial period for first year's performance," Runnells Hospital in replacement of metered Leslie stated. (Contlnvedon page 4) Berkeley Heights und a parking by attendant Dr. Greene has made Speaker to be Dr. Ehly lieutenant in the Westfield parking in Lot No. 4 will he Awards Assembly Junior Police Department. aired tonight at the i!:3o efforts during this past year - Gerald Ehly, a guidance which represents most of to get to know the com- p.m. advisory session of the Tuesday at WHS counselor at Westfield High Westfield's Protestant, Town Council. The public is munity and its school School and an ordained Jewish und Cuthollc Weekly WeuUier system. ' invited to share in the in- Westfield High School will mlnister.will be the featured congregations. Forecast formal discussion. After studying a town- hold an evening Awards speaker at the annual The service will be held at wide survey which sampled Assembly at 8 o'clock on baccalaureate service for 4:30 p.m. at First United BY KOGKK LAW citizen's attitudes about the Tuesday in the high school seniors and their families to Methodist Church, 1 East Today . .'. Mostly sunny. Today's Index school system and meeting auditorium. bo held Sunday, June 15. Broad St. Tomorrow Fair. with board members and Sophomore, junior and The "Service of Seniors from vurious Saturday Partly cluudy c staff members, Dr, Greene senior students who have Celebration and Challenge," church youth fellowships »nd mild. Business Directory 2(1 helped formulate "Goals for Cliiirili 19 received awards during the as this year's program is who are helping to plan the Sunday . . Chance of t'b»iri«l Photo by W.A. Burke the Westfield Public School year will be recognized at titled, Is u worship service program nrc Susan showers. 10-12 System" which were IJilotuI f, Firemen battle Monday night blaze at 622 Cumberland St. where fire severely the program which is open for young people; of oil McNamara, Grctchcn Monday . Clearing and Obitiury 4 damaged the contents of the first floor and heat and smoke damage was reported on the adopted by the board in to the public. ' End-of-the- faiths. It Is sponsored each Dletterich, Charles mild. Social 13-16 second floor. Firemen searched the home for two children believed to be Inside before December. Since then the year awards will be an- year by the local league of Jackson. Paul Becker and Tuesday Sunny skies. Sports 22-24 they discovered they were safe at a neighbor's house. new superintendent has met Religious Organizations, Thcata 21 nounced. (Continued on pnge 4) Wednesday . . . Fair. Taxpayers Seek Brunch to Honor Gerald Staffin Alaa Gokfetein, {resident jowly *y the Israel Public Affairs New Members tt Temoie Eovtnu-Eel, feas ederatton and Temple Coafioitlee conference in tfaat fee temple Emanu-EJ. Washington, DC. The Federation of New wffl honor Dr.Ondd SUffin Most recently, Dr. Staffin Robert St. John, Jersey Taxpayers, a at a tonne* HMt, Sunday was one of the represen- correspondent and author. statewide organization at W4S am. Thetative* of the Jewish wilUw the speaker at the comprised of taxpayer tte r«derauos«tlhe America Sunday: groups and individual United Jcwi* Campaign taxpayers, will hold a wiH tie given at UwTtinfr, cocktail and coffee mem-' 75* East Broad *t. " " OrCN 7 DAYS Till MIDNITC bership party from 4 to 7 GsMsteta, aUoMryioias p.m. Sunday at Howard Fr»a>Mt,MtMy Gerrtty, IVMSHK Ceyette, H chairman of the event, Johnson's, Route 3, Clifton. describes Or. Staffin aa "a a* Ma* HUM, McKtetey Prospective members mm we are privileged to HERSHEY v'&tumu*-* living in central and north- honor because he so richly eastern New Jersey will deeervMit." be welcomed at the event, McKinley Program Features Pr. Staffin U vice- SUBMAKiNBS which will include a cash president for Community •O VAIIIfllt bar, soft drinks, coffee and Song by Grade 6 Student Relation* of the Jewish hot and cold hors d'oeuvres. Federation of Central N.J. The party will be in- Celebrate America wa» the wrote the song in which he and aerves ae chairman of - formal, with the only speech theme chosen by McKinley deplored waste and the Jewish Federation of to be a five-minute welcome School students for a recent pollution in America Central N.J. and serve* at by Edward' T. Magee of vocal and instrumental because of hujnan chairman of the Jewiah Rotary Club President Jack Cohen presents a check for ISM to Mrs. Floyd Donahue to Jersey City, Federation spring music program. thoughtlessness. Airajwed Community Relations help pay for the operation of a free bus operation in Westfkld. At right is Jame* president. Other officers Included were songs from by Mr«. Cherv! Sch- Council of Central N.J. He is Coventry, club treasurer; behind Cohen Is Vincent Washvllle, at left Jub Corbet Jr., will be present to mingle old and new America, and wieterman, elementary also chairman »f Ute program chairman. and answer questions about an original composition vocal music teacher, John's Federation Subcommittee Mrs. Donahue described the operation which will operate during July and August, Federation activities. For "Save This World,lf written song was performed by the on Counseling Services. IIIITIM consisting of one bus each on North and South sides of town, meeting downtown at half further information. by John Moeeley, a sixth McKinley School chori A He has been involved in WIITIIlll, hour intervals, enabling passengers to ride between extreme points by transferring at Westfield area residents are grade student. Repelled at recording of the tong has establishing and im- Ifl »•?• if I. the downtown meeting point. The buses are air conditioned and will operate dally from invited to contact Mrs. John the sight of a local park been sent to a music plementing ' the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sunday and Monday, 11. Wachier of 550 Clark St. littered with garbage, John publisher. Youtb-to-Itrae) program Similar services in surrounding towns have served Summit, Mlllburn and llad- donfield. If successful, the program will be extended. 256 Donors at WHS Blood Bank By Kimball Booth A blood drive organized by the Student Council was held last week at the John franks Westfield Senior High to benefit local students in need of blood. John Dzuback 77 brought the idea of holding a blood drive to the Student Council. They recognized (he need for blood and submitted a proposal for a blood drive in Ihe high school to the Hoard of Education. This was approved by the board and the North Jersey Blood Center was chosen to handle the donating process. According to Jeff Boylan, Student Council president, Ihe drive gave the students of WHS the opportunity to Father's Day is give blood, while also being a good educational ex- perience for the donors. Jeff June 15th especially liked the Idea of a drive since the law was recently changed so that 17 year olds could give blood with their parents approval. This meant that most Photo by Ken Elsenberg Juniors and seniors were WHS seniors Handy Ley, left, and Sherb Nautty par- eligible. ticipate In Ihe Student Councll-organlted blood drive. Free In organizing the drive the Two hundred and M students and teachers took part In * council sought out 30 helpers the program created to aid the Hemophilia Association of Gift to inform students and Northern New Jersey, deliver literature to the WHS students will be able to .Student Council advisor, junior and senior draw blood from the N.J.said, "This drive was the, Wrapping homerooms. People from Blood Center. The blood most worthwhile program ; e the Junior Woman's Club donated will' go to the designed by any WHS registered the donators and Hemophilia Association of Student Council during my Free Initiating several WHS students Northern New Jersey. years of advising." He went assisted by serving food and There were 15(i donors on to say that it has been one Of drink to the donors. recorded the first day and of the most successful As a result of the drive 100 the second. John Elder. councils in WHS history. Leather Gifts Day Care Center Program Sunday l The Fourth annual Open children and the general Ihree year old group will ^^£ House and Music and Artpublic are invited to visit the meet at Madison Ave. Mrs. Festival given by The Individual classrooms to Westfield Day Care Center Dlmtiwal, Mrs. Schneider observe the work students and Miss Morton's four year will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday have done during the year. at 140 Madison Ave. and :i Mrs. Bnchman's kin- olds will be «t the church. A p.m. at the Presbyterian dergarten class, and Mrs. short musical program will Church. The parents of the Coco's and' Mrs.- Hansen's be given by the children.

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USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN USB OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 207 I. BROAD ST., WESTFIILD • 233-1171 Open Thursdays 'til 9 P.M. Monday thrv Saturday tttO-6 Thvrt. ti30-t 207 E. Broad St., WestfieM, N.J. 233-1171 -TUX WE8TVIELD a«cn Caa*e«t this week from police, *; Jaae U, t to I. •'•#•, MttarigM, tna* raw: Jata TtaUar, AMC Mhawara, OtoM FlyM, Uaa Zkciao aM Junior Police, crossing MM* taiaiiwan; hxt r*w: Jaay Biaatti, »•* Uwi, Jac Pa**, Jeff Tavarea, guards and other*. $16,500 Given Schools Mariai Kcaeefcafca,Uryck Baar4 (Beaton, aad DavU FMageraM. Enforcement of registration through impoundment also By Parent-Teacher Groups Thoma» Citalon, traffic begins this week, according safety officer, and the to the new ordinance 771. Pupils returning to one children and the school's centers received gifts Westfield elementary school physical facilities. valued at over $3600. last September were "The final lotal is Teaching aids, audio visual greeted by a sparkling, staggering," said Mrs. equipment, laminating newly-decorated front door Elby. "Over 116,500 In machines and manipulative and entry hall. At another materials, .equipment, materials accounted for school, the youngsters found books and programs has nearly 16000. Assemblies, bright new auditorium and been donated to our public craft and science stage draperies replacing schools." workshops, in which hun- the ragged old ones. Libraries and media dreds of children par- Children participating in ticipated, new and refur- 17J. tall winding ' 17J. t>if«indiftfl, programs at still another bished musical instruments, Chronograph, wllar tested witar tatif d lo M 2 (e«l lo ??9t«tt Sliinttli. SUmWtt, tmoky blown dial. school could be seen by the trees and shrubs were also ydioo dul, luminous mtr losillHARDLCX whole audience, thanks to among the many gifts. eryaial. luminous new choir risers for (he "And the above figures do stage. And an irreplacable not include a monetary grand piano is being saved value for the most Im- from ruin at a junior high portant gift of all - hours of school. dedicated volunteer service All of this has been made in the classrooms, librarieK possible by generous gifts and offices of our schools. OVEH FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY from PTA's and PTO's, We hope," Mrs. Elby con- cluded, "that this fantastic record will encourage Parent-Teacher Council. continued support of Parent- Featuring Affairs at your home, Last spring, the presidents trends Tencher projects by the the off ice... almost anyplace of PTA's apd PTO's were concerns citizens of Westfield." or at The Tower for 10 to 2Q0 persons asked to keep a record of all contributions made to ThE OAK ROOM enhance the education of the KING ARTHUR'S COURT ^— THE ESSEX ROOM Library Movie -4— — —-— THE EXECUTIVE PUB Bicycle Beard member' Marian Kescelenka presents Series to End Specializing in a check far IS to Phlt Normaa, one of tke maay winners In the Bicycle Safety Spatter* Contest. : "'\ James Brown and the • Cocktail Parties Beatles will headline the • Hot and cold hors d'oeuvres last in the series of First 31 Earn "Bachelor ! Friday' Night Movies, •- Social Luncheon and Dinner Parties I presented by the Westfield • • Weddings, Celebrations, Of Rhymes" Degrees I Memorial Library from 7:30 Bar Mltzvahs, Showers, to 9 p.m. tomorrow In the Holy Trinity Kindergarten white caps and gowns and Anniversary Parties and Special Events Wateunk Room. ' will, hold graduation their tassels will be blue and The program will include pink. . Contact our Catering Department ceremonies on Saturday at "James Brown: The Man," 2:30p.m. in the Elementary They have dedicated their "The Making of a Live TV for a quotation 233-5542 gym. This is the first time in day in memory of Sister Show," and, in answer to 13 years that the exercise Michael Marie Harvey, many requests, a repeat Buddy has taken place. . former pirtcipal of Holy showing of "Condensed The 31 children have been Trinity Elementary School. Cream of Beatles." preparing for their Ms'gr. Charles B. Murphy The films are open to all will present their diplomas. Bergen graduation for the past two junior high school students weeks,' spending three full Also receiving a degree that and older. days in school getting day will be Mrs. Dorothy acquainted for their year in Szot, acting principal, who JEKSKYVISION gets first grade. Each child has will receive the degree of Two special programs on memorized his part for the doctorate of rhymes "The Citizen and the Law" ceremony, which will presented to her by the class will be aired Tuesday, June the picture consist of a play and the valedictorian, Timothy 17 on the New Jersey Public formal receiving or their Patrick Nolan. Broadcasting television "bachelor of rhymes." The The graduates include network, Channels 23, 50, 52 Boris"Buddy" Bergen owns Bergen's little graduates will wear Colleen Allorto, Josephine and 58. Camera Exchange in Cranford. Avis, Vintent Balogh, Anna Marie Bruno, Carolyn Morgan, Timothy Nolan, And as many shutterbugs will tell you. Caponc, Karen Dahlinger, Christopher Pugliese, he's a man who offers quality products Jon Diaz, Elizabeth Dilorio, Donald Reeves, Kelley Lynn and extra service. Theodore Dombrowski, Roach, Michael Sadowski, It's not surprising, then, that Buddy Christopher Freer, Michael Lucy Scioscia, Lisa looks for quality and service where he Herr, John Hopkins, Jeffrey Tedesch! and Kathy Hurley, Leon Jackson, Wiokens. banks. And chooses UCTC for his busi- Robert Kane, David Keller, The children-have been ness and personal accounts. Skirt Set by Danskin Karen Kennedy, Michael directed by their teacher, "Extremely cooperative and under- McGonegal, Glenn Mrs. Cheryl Stahl; and standing," Buddy says, "They know my McSwecney, Paul Mac- assisted by Mrs. Marian business and how it relates to the com- Clymont, David Mecabe, Anglim and Mrs. Alyce munity. It rnakes it easier to talk to the SWEATER-T-shirt style, Lori Moffett, Meredith Zizza. Raglan short sleeves, inset people there. They understand my ' placket front of tennis problems." . design plaid with At UCTC, we feet solving problems is lacing through what bankings all about. grommcts. Knit of 60% Polyester, 40% That's why we lead the way with imagin- Cotton. ative new features like Maximum Sav- Ron ings, a variety of savings plans that . SKIRT • Tennis design plaid, bias cut A-line, make your money grow with maximum Waist with elasticlzed Collins rates and yields. When you maintain a back, center front pleat, minimum balance of $500 or more, daily decorative lacing with Reports compounding on UCTC's 5% Daily Inter- grommets in front. More Company Background est accounts results in an annual yield Knit of.100% Polyester of 5.20%, and 5.73%on 5-1/2% Savings exclusive of trim. Our last Newsletter detailed lira history c* our dealership from 1921 till July 1973 when the present owner look over. Investment accounts. , Leaf green, navy or RONALD E. COLUNS was bom InHsmbufg. Germany In 1927 of an French blue. Englsh father and a German mother. Educated In Hamburg until he Try the UCTC way of banking Sizes 4 to 6x- $17SO set was 10 years old, Ron went to England In 1937 where he got most o( We solve problems by serving people, Sizes7 tol4-S2O.0Oset. his formative education, graduating from King's Cotobe, Cam- not accounts. bridge, In 1948 and obtaining his MA. In 1951. In March 1951 Ron came to the United Stales and became as- Ask Buddy Bergen. sociated wltt the automobile business In 1955 In FaJrflekl, Conneo Ueut. He first started sellng Mercedes-Benz cars In 1962 as man- ager of the Memedes-Benz Salon at Maple amck In South Orange, and after a stint with Mercedes-Benz In Red Bank, joined Benzet- Buscti of Englewood on January 1, 1965. Hs remained with Benzel-Busch until May of 1973. Slnoe Juty 1973 Ron has been putting all of his Mercedes-Benz know-how to work at Qoodwln Motors. The showroom was com- pletely redecorated and air-condtoned. An entirely new Parts De- partment was built In what was lormerty trie Uwd Car Showroom. A new Service Office was built, and newfrontend algnmenl and wheel balancing equipment Installed. What Is very gratifying are the results In Service and Parts. We havo establshed confidence among our customers and are serving an ever Increasing number of parts customere, both at the counter and at wholesale. Gradually, after having survived the energy crisis, inflation and now recession, the results of all this activity are being felt. In 1974 sales were up 31%, and In the first quarter of 1975, they are up 32%. United Counties Trust Company Excerpted from Qoodwln Motors Quarterly QoodNewslottor. Mtrc*dgs-B*u owner* - please send postcard with name where good things start to happen and address and we wlllbegladto put you on our mailing list. Member Fodorol Roservo System. Deposits now Insured up to S40.000 by FDIC 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1II1 Serving you locally In Clark, Cranford. Elizabeth, Hillsicte and Linden OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 Goodwin Motor Corp. 130 West 6th Street Plalnfleld, N.J. 07060 201/754-3700 ft*.* THE WESTF1ELD (NJT.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1MB- service in school, while Camillo for parking lot struction. the lenliness of young themselves and is a pro- First Federal keeping up with several improvements at 423 North He bat presented two women awing into town. totype for YWCA's all over community organizations. Ave., and to St. Helen's public reports, one m goals The post-war period found tbe country. In &72 &e Feur OBITUARIES Names New Mrs. Tyler was assisted in Church for a year's ex- and the other wasa report at YWCA members raising' Seasons Center, a 153 acre the selection of thetension permitting use of a last month's public board farm in Hunterdan County, Mice President scholarship recipients by temporary structure ojn meeting oo work being doae work and aelf-hek? ceaters was obtained, and a joint Dr. Clifford Nelson Mrs. Lewis A. With tongue planted Mrs. William Fanner, co- RahWay Ave. Hearing for a in reviling a kindergarten for training wemeo and girls YWCA and YMCA cam- through twelfth grade Services were held firmly in cheek, First chairman; Mrs. George waiver of requirements for it> .86 countries The for funds was Winkler Federal Savings It Loan Bacso, Mrs. William curbing along the town's English curriculum for Interracial Committee was "Fund raising Monday for Dr. Clifford H. Westfield. Nelson, 55, who moved to Mrs. Doris Hecter Association Executive Vice O'Herron and Mrs. James Lambert's Mill Rd. soccer instrumental ia founding the lias had to hwcotne g more Waretown three years ago Winkler, 48. died Saturday President Michael E. Reilly. field was delayed until June Dr. Greeae has Initiated Westfield Community important activity for the from Westfield. Dr. Nelson at Overlook Hospital, Barrett today announced Money for the scholarship 11, and site plan for its a inionaatiOB service in gelations CtwmHttif. YWCA as tunes and a»- died Thursday at East Summil. the "appointment" of a new and grant program has been actual construction until which Westfield citiMMS are The Ladies Day Out dtttans have changed." said Orange Veterans Hospital Born in Elizabeth, she spokesman for the 67 year' raised in recent years by a August. informed, through some W Program was initiated in Miss Debbie, Duplicate lived 15 years in Moun- old savings and loan in- town-wide fair, the next one organization* interested ia 1W0. Just one year later the bridge games were after a short illness. stitution. A petition seeking en- Born in Newark, Dr. tainside. to take place this fall. forcement of screening education, about pending Friendship Club Jar amor initiated, and supporting Nelson resided in Irvington She was a member of the The latest addition to the restrictions in thproposale s before they arc citizen* was estihtiihud as membership* were rein- most of his life before American Women's Club of organization's staff is a Baccalaureate professional zone was acted upon by the ached was an adaptive aquatics treduced.Ociaher, MM, was board. Prior to the board's moving here three years Stockholm, Sweden, the likeable little character (Continued from page 1) submitted to the board by program. For several years the first HaBawaen candy ago. International Women's Hub Richard N. Beajaraln aptly named "Money the Committee for theapproval in February of a the YWCA sponsored an sal* Now tiatre is a new of Brussells, Belgium, and Mouse." Barrett said that Melissa Melloan. Members "Complaint Policy," copies He practiced medicine at Preservation of Westfield, interracial camp program board position, financial Ihe Presbyterian Church, Richard Benjamin Money Mouse follows in the of the Religious League on but a board member of the propped policy were for junior high girls and devdopawnt. an office on Isabella Avenue the planning committee are sent to local organisations Springfield. Richard N. Benjamin of best tradition of his famed commented after the assisted neighboring In thinking about part ' in Irvington until giving up cartoon counterparts, Mrs. Bette Becker, chair- for input. his practice three years ago. Surviving are he26r7 Woodland Ave former session that enforcement is communities in setting up accompUshmeoia Miss Mickey Mouse and Mighty man, the Rev. William Newcomers Clubs. Dr. Nelson graduated husband. Lewis A. Winkler. president and chairman of a function of the building Asked at last month's Debbie said, "One of the three daughters, the Misses Mouse, as a friendly mouse Frederickson, the Rev. John inspector, not the planning public meeting if next year from Columbia College and the executive committee of Wilson, and the Rev. Phillip Ai the activities of the thing. I'm very proud of is Barbara. Carol and Stone & Webster In- whose fans will know no age hoard. he plans to spend as much YWCA grew, the need forthat the Westfield YWCA received his M.D. degree limits. He will carry the title Dietteridh. from New York College of Patricia, all at home; her corporated, died in New An appeal to strengthen time observing in schools, more room became was one of the initiating father, 'I/»uis J. Hecter of York Tuesday. He was 71. of Mice President in charge Dr. Ehly is a graduate of Dr. Greene answered: pressing. During the late YW's in helping to form the Medicine. He served his of advertising. Harvard Divinity School. screening and other internship at Martland New Providence and two He was serving as a director restrictions in th•Yes.e " During this first SO't committees prepared New Jersey State Council of brothers, Louis J. Hecter and a member of various Turning momentarily Before coining to Westfield year on the job. the YWCA's in 1*73. Of the » Medical Center, Newark., he and his family lived for professional zone was studiM of future nejsds, and Ird of California and committees of Stone & serious, Barrett further referred to Catlin superintendent has visited prepared for a capital fund YWCA's in New Jersey, IS He was associated with Albert K. Hecter of New several years in Tarsus, each school many times, Irvington General Hospital, Webster at the time of his noted that Money Mouse will Associates, the board's drive in conjunction with the are members." Miss Debbie Providence. death. perform an effective Turkey, where he was dean looking in on individual serves on the executive Clara Maass Hospital, of the Upper division of the consultants, during its YMCA Many mem- Funeral services were Mr. Benjamin also was a communications service for regular session. Catlin's classrooms, conferring with bers participated in the committee in the role of Belleville, East Orange American College, a school administrators, working General Hospital and Toms held yesterday at Smith and director of W.R. Grace & Co. First Federal Savings, and recommendations are ex- drive, which was cpmpletad treasurer. She also is the Smith (Suburban) will be the means through sponsored by the United with parent-teacher groups, first and only woman to River Community Hospital. and advisor to the president Church' World Missions pected in about a month. in 1961. A building com- Springfield; interment was until May of this year. Mr. which the association can and talking less than he list- mittee, representing the YM become a member of the Dr. Nelson also was af- in Presbyterian Cemetery. inform its customers and Hoard. ened to staff members, Westfieid Minister ium. filiated with the Bethany Benjamin was elected 6% Vote and YWCA, spent many Memorial contributions to president of Stone & Web- area residents of the variety I students and parents. In hours reviewing plans for "Over the years the YWCA and Reformed Church the Cancer Fund arc of personal financial ser- ! (ComInuMlfrom page I) addition to attending has had to meet the Home in Irvington. ster in 1958. Previously he Council the new addition and requested. was president and later vices offered. i; (Continued from page 1) registered voters- cast countless meetings during alterations. Meanwhile the challenges and! the op- He served as a captain in the school day and night- portunities of .the times. the Army Medical Corps chairman of Stone & Future plans call for j| from the Scotch Plains line ballots, compared with Ladies Day Out Program Webster Service Cor- bringing Money Mouse to about 3,000 last year. time board meetings, Dr. continued to expand, and in How else can you keep during World War II. to East Broad St. and to Greene conducted an all-day Mrs. Elizabeth poration, a management lift! with appropriate adopt an official map for the Primary Election Day 1966 it had its first trip growing?" she asked, Dr. Nelson was a member costumes and personal 1 Saturday seminar for board outside the USA ... to of the American Medical consulting subsidiary. He town. was without mishap except Miss Debbie's letter of Coehler joined Stone & Webster in appearances throughout the in one district where and administrators last Bermuda. - Association, the Essex Affirmative action also is October and • workshop for resignation closes with Mrs. Elizabeth M. 1927 following graduation Union, Middlesex, and anticipated on the approval, machine was reported The 70's , began "Thank you all for the County Physicians Monmouth County areas administrators in February Association, a fellow of the Goehler, 74. of 54fi from Harvard College and of a variance to permit a temporarily jammed early auspiciously - with the support and encouragement Boulevard died Wednesday Harvard Graduate School of served by First Federal. in the day and at districts 3 when school was closed for American Society of child day care center on mid-winter vacation. purchase of "Opportunity you have given men and be Abdominal Surgeons, a at the Westfield Con- Business Administration. At present, First Federal Livingston St.; investments and 4 polling place at the House," a center for Y-Teen assured that th e Westfield fellow of the American valescent Center ufter a Throughout his career, he Savings & Loan Association by the town treasurer; high school where the activities. It is maintained YWCA will always be close . .College of Emergency long illness. was active in the affairs of has seven locations, in- reduction of subdivision American flag was stolen Debbie Retires in great part by the Y-Teens to my heart." , Room Physicians, and ;i Horn in i^llzaheth, she the Edison Electric Institute cluding the main office in improvement guarantees sometime between the poll's lived in Linden before and the American Gas Westfield, and branches in for Breeze Knoll, Section 2; opening at-7 a.m. and 9:30 (Continued from page 1) member of Kane Lodge r>5, Miss Debbie's first position F.&A.M. moving to Wcstficld in 1959. Association. He was Clark, Edison, Freehold, the purchase of Lot 20, Block a.m. She was employed as IIdirector of the National Mountainside. South 424 on North Ave. adjacent Nominated to run:for the at the Westfield YWCA was Surviving are a son, as secretary of the Girl Zentth-for value in nurse for Gordon Distillers Industrial Conference Plalnfield and Woodbrldge. i ^Gurnbert' Fiefd ;"awards four two-year Town Council Clifford H. Nelson Jr. of Board. Reserves, the forerunner of la^^^^aaka^aaugi| Sa^jkjAaa^«a^bAaXAi^hMA - ' ' Limited. Linden, for 30 j for Tamaques Park tennis terms in the November Middletown, and JO«ayMaiwy-aaak Gurrelson Funeral services were Charlottesville, Va,,Thomas Van Schoonhoven, membership fees; return of mentioning the distressing held Saturday morning at president. overpaid 1975 taxes for cumbent Councilman Allen Guarantee an# S-Vaw Afttr-Puraheai Plan. Bruce of Auburn, Me. and Chin M Amendmcnl to the U. S,,night, and managing two Established il(l JJ ALSO: 30ORT. 37 EAST TOMS RIVER.N.J.. )19?3^0 ]Z Constitution. coke machines ut the high IlIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIli school. The society also developed a town wide . Non-profit tni tutoring service for students of all ages. Non-iecttiUn Mark Tomalonis, outgoing One of New Jerse/i .president, attributed the 33 ELM ST., year's success to the fineft cemeleriet — members' "faithful WESTFIELD reliability all year long." ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT 654-5535 P-T PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, "AVAIL- Donit leave home without us. (Continued Irorn poqo 1) ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. and study to be a dental hygienist. Judy has been a FUNERAL PIRECTORS member of DECA, French Club and was Westfield High School coordinator of the Supt't Office Eiecutive Office FREOH.GHAY.JR. Union County Heart Fund Prnldinl and Ginml M«n»o«f AIR AND CRUISE TICKETS DAVID B.CRABIEL ('yclethon. EDWARD T.ENNIS Miss Gillian) will attend • ioo E. Broad St. ii; Elm Street C.FREDERICK POPPY (!ardner-Webb College in Boiling Springs, N.C, to AD 1-0781 AD J-OIJO TOUR OF ALL COMPANIES WESTFIELD: 318 Eait Broad St., Frad H. Gray, Jr. manager 233-0143 study nursing. Diane has Clow it 6:00 p.m. CRANFORD: 12 Springfield An., William A. Doyla, manager 276-0092 been a member of the Awareness Club mid has donated time to the tutoring -ram WESTFIEU> innings to •atv PACKERS 13 entire team proved to be too Two S nan innings proved Laura Crandall and Laura GIANTS 7 decide the victory. A pit- Heinbach, the Senators much for the Stan. ching duel between Debbie to be too: much for the ROYALS 33 THE Robin*. The hitting attack were the victors. Alaletfcst DeCnellis *and Maura PHILLIES 13 RaMwZ was lad by Wendy Weiss, Wildcats* Clancey was excellent, and DODGERS l« HALFWAY HOUSE The all around tutting of the game was finally LoriGarbin, backed by a fine BfaMM) open 7 days a week the Athletics proved to be decided by the power hitting defense plays of Susan The Wildcat* ouUasted the HEARCATS 13 the determining factor in of Maura Clancey. McLean. Bisons in a very close game, SEALSI LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER the Athletics' win. WMteS** 14 AagetsR which uv power hitting by A8TKO8e Rt. 22, East bound, Mountainside Athletics IS Yankee* 13 ladUatt Peb Birmingham and good BRAVES 12 YourHoHtNIc* Milflut. Jotm hiut The IndUn* lost despite hitting by Terry Richardson ReMMl Despite home runs by FALCONS4 The batting prowess of the fine all around play of Kathy and Karen Harris and Private Room Citenng Kathy Lehman and Norwine, Dottie FiUpatrick, outstanding play by Joanne' VIKINGS 21 for Parti** up to Athletics again proved to be Roaeiynn Morrison and the right ingredient in their Marin Burke and Marianne Wereson, BLUE DEVILS 13 flOpwpl* aided by hitting of Alice Fitzgerald. DODGERS3 win over the Robins. Baron, Karin Lubeck, MUay PcUCSMS !• ' , Eagles II Warriors 7 Pa»aai3 SEALS2 Young and Faith Spoto, the Tigers* Stars • Yankees lost'by one run to Despite the good hitting of CUBS IS Melissa Devalon, Nancy the White Sox. Barbara Zane scored 7 Carline Doll. Winnie Rosil, CHEETAHS 12 Rush and Lora Masters strikeouts on route' to the the Pelicans proved to be GIANTS 15 win. She was aided by ex- the stronger team. M KKS MUMS were heavy at the bat which PIIILLIIC8H accounted for the Eagles' The 25 residences under triumph over the Stars. Analyzes 2,000 feet account for 42,030 Angels Z7 square feet in total, and the P. Zone six professional buildings The Angels offensive (Continued from page 1) over 5,000 feet account for hitting and defensive nearly the same amount. playing sparked by Judy structure or by destroying 41,124. Rich, Wendy Tibals, Sue the existing building and The committee concludes Sullivan and Eloise Cor- erecting a new one of larger that to maintain the res- dasco resulted in the win •lie. Either option results in idential character, over the Indians. a lou to the community of professional buildings Eagles 14 Victorian structures that should be further, restricted Stars II are so much a part of West- In size. Held," Metiger concluded. In a close game, I In addition to the loss of The Committee for the highlighted by Peggggy present buildings, the Preservation of WestfieW Chandler's running catchth , committee is concerned originated with the effort to the Eagles outlasted the about traffic, parking and .maintain the residential Stars. jiralnage problems that character in the East Broad- Tigers 7 accompany large com- South Euclid Aves. , Red8ox« mercial structures. professional zone. Recently, A fine defensive efforts by ! Some have maintained it has initiated a campaign Susan Foster, Sheila fhat it is not practical for to inform the public about Mullaney,- Cheri Blood and doctors/ and . other several zoning issues that it Jack) Booth and a game professionals to operate in feels need improvement in ending catch by Mary Beth jess than 5,000 feet, the Westfield's ordinances. The Haiber, gave a shutout to jrarrent allowed maximum. committee also , is the Tigers. However, the analysis organizing opposition to Tiger 12 knows that 20 of the 26 challenges that ' some BhonsS professional buildings (77 developers are advancing Behind the fine pitching of percent) are less than 5,000 against the current or- Cheri Blood and defensive iquare,feet.and 15 of the 26 dinances. Comments and gems,by Janet Toll and Sue tare less than 4,000 square contributions may be ad- Brandt, enabled the Tigers :feet. Thus, the committee dressed., to the Committee to win over the Bisons. feels it is clearly feasible to for the Preservation of Tiger* 15 ' provide a professional serv- Westfield, Charles' Hard- wick, 6 Dickson Dr. Wildcat! B ice from a smaller building. Consistent good hitting by Large commercial medical the entire team was the centers should not be difference in the victory allowed next to residential Grantsmamhip over the Wildcats. Cindy areas, according to the The American Cancer Soci- Coniglio was outstanding at committee. ety, now seeking your support first base. during its April Crusade, sup- Orioles 5 Among the facts that the port) research through a variety Jett2 ' committee reported are that of grants. Some grants help' the young investigator get started; Despite a triple by Jane the majority of residences others support specific research McCaulley and excellent are under 2,000 square feet objectives; still others promote pitching by Kathy Draper, in size. There are no international research. the Jets lost to the Orioles 5- residences over 4.000 feet. 2. mates Daofc

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A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST! PrenmmPak Texas Spread Mktt^ht Special htttnl Dad with; Gouda, Smoked Dad will inioylhii grit ptk. It contain!. 1 popular gilt pjk includfi: • 1 Ib. Edam B*r, I wo 2 01. Oietit Spuadi, 1 Ib. BEEF STICK Summit Sauuge, BEEF STICK Summtr Sauup, B«!l« a jai of dttfetoui rViiervti, • Jar of MtldMwJgM Longhoin, Smoky, Gouda, Fleur Chin*. Smoky Chmt Bar. Mid .!«Iy J«Uy tnd dccorilfvi S B«tU Fltur. Edtm Slick ind Sirawbir Midgti Lorfghorn and Strawbtuy Son Bon bom. $4.98 ••"VT.'.m Bonbom. 412.98 •"••.?;:?; bom. ' JOBS "V-V;;;, Many more Gift Paks on Display! ED ERA L ti ickory farms VINES Of OHIO 215 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD, N.J. One Lincoln Plaza, Westfield OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30-6; THURS. 9:309; SUN. 113 126 KINDS OF CHE6SE-1,001 OTHER FOODS 'AMHHCii'S LEADING CHEESE STORES THE WESTFIEJUB (VJ.) LEADEB, THl'RSDAY, flJWB S, *»»•« service co.; Eaf. No. 1 to 441 Event* PI. for a stove fire, THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO TBE CoUiaovea had burned tlrv Fire Calls aadstoye wassfaut off; Eng. AFFIUATf MEMIIR EDITOR Mo. S to extinguish fires NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION May 27, Enj. No. 3 to Gag, Ne. S to E. Grove St. alasg railroad tracks, Standwb Ave. and Colonial for* brush fire, pressurised Second Cliu* posl««r paid at W«t field. N J booster line and India* PubUlhcd ThurwUy at We.Uield. New Jctsry. by the Weslfield Ave. for fallen P.S. wire, water extinguisher used; tanfcs used; Eag. No. 5. to Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Indcppndeel Newspaper. All le'tUre to the editor Eag. No. 3 to a car leaking Official Paper for the Town of Weslfield and Borough of must bear a signature, a Eng. No. 3 stood-by until Manor Park Swim Club for a Mountainiidc. street address and a tele- P.S. and N.J. Bell arrived; ui, found gas task had brush fire, booater line used Subscription: £6.00 per year in Advance. Eng Jto. S to MasfKCtaiaetts bees punctured, used 2% in Established 1 890 phone number so authors to extinguish fire; Eng. No. Office: 50 Elm Stntt, Wcitfte'ld. N J. 0700O may be checked. If contri- Ave. for a trash fire, fire Urn to wash dowa gas spill, 3 dispatched to South Ave A Tel- 232-44O7 — 232-4408 extinguished by booster owner advised to take auto * P to ex&kfuttb railroad Member butors are not able to be Quality Weeklies of New Jersey reached at local phone line; Eng. No. 3 to for repairs; Eag. No. 1 tie fires along track, New Jeraty Presi Association &ringfield Ave. area of responded io .Box §1, boaster tine used to ex- National Editorial Association numbers during Leader WALTER J. LEE Publl.htr business hours, the writer's Geiger's Cider Mill for Gnadview and Fine, alarm tinguish fire; All units GAILW. TRIMBLE Editor smoke in the area, found proved to be false. dispatched to Mi Cum- FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advertising Manager signature may be notar- ized. small pile of ashes, fire June 1, All units to X7 berland St. for a house fire, already out; Eng. Ne. 3 to 3» Watchun Fork, auto fire i* Box IS transmitted. When THUBSDAY, JUNE 5, 1»75 Letters must be written Sandra Or. for a (hunpster atUched garage, Sox 15 fire units arrived, fire was .only on one side of paper fire, small fire in dumpsler transmitted, auto was coming out of front and side and typewritten. was extinguished with pushed out of garage and windows of house. Fire was ' All letters must be in pressurized water. extiipiinwl with two ltt the "Leader" office by fire extinguished with Attendant Parking Friday if they arc to ap- May M, Eng. No. 5 to a booster line, dsmage to inch lines. Compl»<> search pear in the following issue. trash fire at South Ave. and wiring and rubber flange by was made by firemen for Sussex St., Used boaster line regulator; Eag 2 to 1» two children allegedly in the Tonight's "advisory session" of the Town Council deals Hamilton Ave. to assist house, no children were with a long-standing controversy on parking in the to extinguish fire. May M, Eng No. 1. police, shut off gas, water, found, informed by neigh- downtown section of Westfield and should prove in- bors that children were safe DEFENDS 1)EPT. THK BIBLE AND reputations. their lives. responded to Lincoln School and electric to prevent teresting to businessmen, employees who have faced Editor, Leader: damage and fire. in a neighbors house. Scott years of meter-feeding and residents alike. EDUCATION The State Supreme The Bible-Science for over heated . alarm In defense of the outstand- Court is insisting it can board, alarm system placed June 2, Eng. No. 3 to South Air Pass had to he used to Views on attendant parking and a possible trial period ing record of performance Association has, by weight gain entrance. Heavy fir* for this system will be aired; the lot for which this Editor, Leader; bestow a thorough and ef- of scientific evidence, out of service and service Euclid and Lenox Ave. for a by the Music Department of How can we have ficient education on all co. notified. car 'fire, found car over damage to contents of first program is considered is Municipal Lot no. 4, located Roosevelt Junior High, the {demolished the theory of floor. behind the East Broad St. stores from Elm St. to thorough and efficient students by merely wing evolution almost as May 30, Eng. No. 2 to Box heated, owner notified complaint of Mr. and Mrs. education and academic dollars. The problem does Mountain Ave. Kessler (May 22) requires brilliantly as Louis Pasteur 4151, Union County Annex, This particular lot now has 141 two-hour meters and . freedom in our schools when not lie there, tt is dotting silenced the propagators of installers of sprinkler enlightened rebuttal. Their the greatest Book in the Newark more money, per seven three-hour meters and with the exception of the claim that the concert spontaneous generation in system had set off the railroad parking area off South Ave., is the largest of the world has been banned from student, then any other town 1884. alarm, alarm reset. mistress of .the orchestra is our students? The loss to now - and this is where the town's parking areas. Under consideration - and for traditionally selected to May 31, Eng. No. 5 for many years a subject dear to the hearts of the Westfield American society can never Supreme Court thinks most We cannot allow the illegal burning, booster line play a solo is a subjective be measured! of the money is needed. Area Chamber of Commerce - is a switch to attendant wish, not an established theory of evolution to be used to extinguish fire in parking which certainly might ease the plight of many fact. This has occurred only Contrary to what many If, instead of being told force-fed to our students woods, owner advised of shoppers to browse and buy leisurely without fear of twice in the last ten years. educators say, It is not they evolved from a blob, anymore^ We cannot allow burning ordinance; All uniti finding a ticket on return to their cars. The failure of their, daughter against the Supreme Court's students were taught they public education to be to 153 Mountain Ave., Box ruling to teach the Bible in governed by an autocratic 15, source of imioke found to The ideas on this subject should be interesting. to be automatically selected were created by God, and MSMM*, l«J another deserving young Justice Tom C. Clark wrote, plan for their lives, they dictatorship over the minds fixture ballast, power musician in the student body in the majority opinion, "It would have an incentive and of our youth! turned off and owner ad- was recognized. might well be said that one's a meaningful direction for William Messinger vised to call electrician; Tksrtday CvMHasa. M ».M, Overseeing the Public Schools education is not complete Educators have long without a study of com- The Joint Committee on the Public Schools, a 14- questioned the merits of the parative religion or the member bipartisan legislative panel, was created by achievement-reward cycle, history of religion ... It law last February to oversee the establishment and mainly because of the ever- certainly may be said that maintenance of a "thorough and efficient" system of free changing meaning of social the Bible is worthy of study public schools in New Jersey. The commltt«ee, which achievement. The difficult for its literary and historic replaced the State's Permanent Commission on State task of coordinating the qualities. Nothing we have School Support, will be responsible for evaluating und efforts of private educators said here indicates that such examining both the implementation and progress of any (parents) and public study of the Bible* or new system of education devised by the Legislature, educators (teachers I is still religion, when presented notes the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. liefore us. objectively as part of a Seven senators, including five from the Senate Avery Rosegay, Ph.D. secular program of ouse... Education Committee, and seven assemblymen, five of 1024 Salem Itoad education, may not be whom serve on the Assembly Education Committee, Union effected consistent with the First Amendment." were selected by the Senate President and Assembly AI'I'KKC'IATIVK Speaker, respectively. No more than four committed Editor, Leader; It Is interesting to con- members from each house may be from the same On behalf of the Westfield sider what Alfred M. Reh- political party. Members receive no compensation for Day Care Center Women's winkel, MA, BD, IXD. their extra service with this group. Auxiliary and the Board of (father of Westfield pastor) , Specific powers of the committee include study of the Trustees, I would like to wrote in his book, The State's free public school system In areas of financing, express my many many Flood, pg. 42: "The Bible administration, and operations. The panel also may offer thank!; and appreciation to has proved itself a reliable, [ recommendations for appropriate legislative action us each and everyone locally accurate record of the most deemed practicable and desirable. und out of town who helped ancient historical events. In | The responsibilities of the Joint Committee on Public to make our eighth (iigantic fact, for many large areas of Schools will be increased under the proposed Public Garage Sale a huge success. ancient history the Bible ' Education Act of 1975. It will have to examine the goals Without Ihe help of people is the only record we have. and standards established by the State Board of such as the churches, Bov Archaeology, excavation, Kdueation for all the schools, as well as review the up- Scouts, Y.M.C.A. Men's und honest historical dating of those standards And goals which the Stuto Group, Daisy Buds, mer- research have proved the | Board is required to perform every five years. In ad- chants, supermarkets and Bible to be an absolutely, dition, the committee would be required to review the individuals who donated reliable source hook. And State Board's statewide system for evaluating the items and baked for the yet, when writing these , performance of each school. bake sale it would be im- textbooks, modern The Joint Committee has already begun its review of possible for an organization historians disregard this the proposed rules and regulations for establishing ;i of our size to undertake such course material entirely and treat It as though it wen1 "thorough and efficient" system of education prepared project. by the State Board of Education. Three sub-committees non-existent. But this is are examining the present and future role of county A most humble thunks unscientific. unscholarly. superintendents, business efficiency of public schools, Hoes to Mr. Stephen Wythe, nnd nothing less than in- whose house and grounds tellectual dishonesty.'" I and facilities. The committee will play a key role in were again the setting for shaping legislation with formulas for State aid to local our sale. We appreciate the The Bible-Science Asso., i public school districts as well as the dollar funding level proclamation by Mayor Box 1016, Caldwell. Idaho, i for State support. Williams and the town K3005 nnd the Creation i council, the generosity of Science Research Center, , the Women's Society of the I'.O. Box 23195, San Diego, Methodist Church who again Cal.. 92123, will assist anv undertook the bakery booth citizen or educator with and acted as liaison between getting the story of creation i the various churches. A (Genesis) taught in their i special thanks goes to the public school systems. ' editors of the Leader and the Many schools, in various | Suburban News for their states, are using " their i assistance In printing our scientific text-books, for all ] More than 1,200 students whose families have modest publicity which is so vital grades. now! These attending colleges and post- incomes are losing out as a for success. To the com- I research centers have a i high school vocational result of this competition for munity as a whole we extend i membership of 2,000 i training in Union County academic dollars. It is our sincere Thank You. ! scientists, who believe that | will share in more than a breeding a great deal of Peggy Brandli j "God created the world in • half million dollars in hidden resentment agninst (Mrs. John) ! seven, 24 hour days," and j various federal loan and New Jersey's open President W.D.C.C. I many of these learned men | student grant programs in enrollment system. Women's Auxiliary jhavc international I the next academic year. The The loudest protests have figures do not include the centered around our resolve the problem of two-years of federal and — amount of money available medical schools where state assistance for college, our new MeerPresident financing higher education to Union County residents thousands of highly for those who arc qualified. 1 cither through grants, attending institutions of qualified students arc believe we must have a scholarship money or low- higher learning outside the rejected because of quotas more imaginative approach irtterest loans, or a com- county and the state. lor minority students with that balances the needs of bination based on financial in charge of advertising Despite this impressivi- much weaker academic students nnd the demnnds of ability and the cost of amount of federal aid, there records. It was precisely for the community to receive tuition. The program would is not enough money to keep this reason that 1 supported something directly in return raise the levels of a family's • '•• Move over Mickey Mouse and Mighty Mouse! Make way for abreast of the sharply rising an amendment to legislation for the public's support of income to give middle class Money Mouse—First Federal Savings' newest friend of the family. costs of higher education. In before the Interstate and higher education. The public students equal opportunity In the coming months, Money Mouse is going to have a lot to tell , I he last decade, the cost of Foreign Commerce Com- is nol, after all, obligated by | lo qualify along with other u you about the value of thrift ... the many great savings certificate college has increased 15 mittee- to reject any kind of law to provide students with groups. Academic and passbook accounts offered by First Federal Savings ... the percent faster than the Cost quota system for admission a college education as a achievement and work convenience and personal services you'll find here ... the .,;... of Living Index. By next fall, to medical schools. right. performance would be interest-bearing Vacation and Christmas Clubs you can join ... tuition, room and board will Quotas have heen One interesting idea that major factors in qualifying the handyman's home repair loans .,. and many other fine things rise by another (i to H per- defended us a means of for financinl aid. cent, according lo the deserves study liy the about First Federal Savings. opening Ihe doors to academic community and Practically speaking, we College Entrance minorities and women who So meet Money Mouse. Our spokesman. And your friend in " , •Kxamination Board. Ihe taxpayers is to have high had this form of financial have been denied access to school graduates earn work si id in the late forties and finance. < , . While the federal and some of our educational credits in public service jobs early fifties when World state college aid programs institutions and jobs. But the thai would entitle them to War II und Korean veterans have expanded sub- quota system reduces I ho state scholarships and low flocked by the millions into stantially in the last decade. representation of certain interest loans for college. our colleges. They earned Put your money where our mouse is! groups to a fixed, low perc- through work-study What I have in mind is a their way nnd they had programs, low interest entage of the student class matured sufficiently to or job population. As a broad plan under which loans und special grants, qualified high school make good use of their they are of very limited help practical matter, it often college education. operates as a ceilinfi graduates could earn their to many middle-income way into our public and The work-your-way-into- students who cannot qualify limiting the number of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS private colleges by working college proposal is only one lor basic education op- minority students accepted. at minimum wages in such of many solutions nnd ex- 150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. O7090 • 232-7400 portunity grants and state In my judgment, all critical ureas us nursing periments that we should scholarships. students should he entitled homes, mental institutions, consider. Either we strike SOUTH PLAINF1ELD CLARK EDISON MI.MBLH I have received many lo equal consideration for homes for the retarded, out in now directions in. the Middlesex Mall, Stelton Roao Grant City Shopping Center 48 Parsonage Road complaints from middle admission based on their juvenile centers, con- field of higher education, or South Plalntlold, N.J. 07060 Clark, N.J. 07066 Edison, N.J. 08817 1 J ^^J • 1 income families who feel academic record and not servation corps, or in we shall watch our private Phone 763-91S1 Phone 381-1800 Phono 549-0707 l( Ihal too much attention and on any arbitrary quota military service. colleges go bankrupt and Irdrral N»t ft •> resources arc directed MOUNTAINSIDE WOODBRIDQE FREEHOLD established by some Each year of employment our public institutions 868 Mountain Avenue 117 Main Street Route No. 9 & Campbell Court towards minority students, bureaucratic agency of turned Into remedial Mountainside. N.J 07092 Woodbridge. N.J. 07095 Freehold, N.J. 07728 in specified public service Phone 431-8080 • regardless of their grades in government. jobs at minimum wages reading nnd writing classes Phone 232-7073 Phone 638-0100 high school. Good students This would not. bv itself. would qualify n student for for high school failures. -THE WESTFIELD (tiJ.) UiU>£B, THURSDAY. iVSE 5. 1»75 Paf* 7 First Federal Elects Barrett Vice President New Y Center an"AU-We*lher"FsciUiy, The election of Michael E from the American Savings in the United States Army Barrett to the potation of sV Loan Institute. He served from 1858-1960 executive vice president has Seasons Outdoor Ceatar ie been announced by Charles iliou "all weathar" L. Harrington, president of facility tu «oeerscor«4 First Federal Savings It Mcsnoriai Day Wackcs*. Loan Association. WHfe to rataf ewe, M Barrett joined First «d m aeopfe fa the 0*4- Federal Savings in l«6» as Fasttanacl Manorial Day assistant vice president, and waa promoted to vice Highlights of the af- president in charge of temsan iacbded spirited mortgage origination and ANEW field games, ia which loan servicing in 1972. In avmeraws WestfieMers addition to continuing these displayed aa intrigyiaf duties. Barrett will take on yanety af fanes ja sacs aad further management and TAX BENEFIT relay races. Hit «f Ike day marketing functions for was tha Five—Meariber First Federal, according to Family Peatatfealon — mm Harrington. , , Ing nianiag, the secoad lag Barrett was a business happing, thin! lag crawling, administration major at fourth lag carrying a spoon C.W. Post College and Did you know th«t rt» Employee Retirement Intom* with peanut balanced o« It ia Manhattan College, and has Security Act of 1974 allows many inettddusit wtw are mguftTand fifth lag sack received three diplomas not (OMrad undar another retirement profram to set -racej,. . • •rid* a* much si 41,500 Moti year on t t*x deferred The fiafciag derby was wen 2nd, Nancy Crane; 3rd beats? fay David Freer and Stsve Nicole DeNigro; Fourth Th« SMMfHt to you will be twofold. Fir*, you wW Bwrka, whocattght niae fish rkotosky Grade: 1st Kevin Smith; not be currently taxed on thet portion of yourineome Their catch was later toppsd Tfca«»*a«rs«f I at Fear Us* cs> hi taige far ttfetan. 2nd. Danny Beiger; 3rd. which you plan in your plan. S*eond, tha investmant by rjaymood Halbar, who Tom Miller; Fifth Grade: yleW CMdHed to your IRA pian will not be currently pulled in 14 bus, blue gilts the certification paint after Bad weather cancelled the Thomas Millar, George 1st, Scott Bergin; 2nd, Sarah taxable.* Consequently, your ecoount, and reauttins and sunnies, but. arrived at Ike 4 p.m. deadline. ascension of Malcolm Roberts, Jim Dettre, Jim Gam, 3rd, Tom Miller; tunilon, wW b* f eater at retirement then can be pro- Forbes* balloon, but whan Stanley and Bryan Jennings Sixth Grade; 1st, Pat videal by fund* placed In a non-tax qualified twinst pilot Demy Flick arrived he families. Bergin; 2nd Marcy Pat- aooount. overcame the * picnickers' Leo Bergin and bis family 8ack race aststey varied) styles at Oataiasr Center pkak. terson; 3rd, Bruce Pat- •If you aatume that the income tax wHI reduce she disappointment. Lighting enjoyed their picnic in the terson ; Seventh and Eighth amount available to be placed in an ordinary tarlnfi the gas jeto that heat the air shelter of the old barn. A few - Jim Dettre Family Frawley; 2nd, Lucie Miller; Grade: 1st, Robert Miller; amount, then the described investment yiaW that It lit the balloon and inviting brave swimmers like Donna . Fishing Contest: David 3rd, Jimmy Miller; Third 2nd, Paul Glickman; 3rd, not currently taxafaia can hare an additional maaninf. the youngsters into the Ruld took a dip despite the Freer, Steve Burke Grade: 1st, Ria Krikliwy: Steve Upper. basket, be soon had them weather, and a host of Four—member Family If you would like more information reejardlnf this imagining what a real flight visitors boated. Sack Race: 1st, Leo Bergin new plan, fHI out tha coupon or contact: would be like The pUyfield in front of Family, 2nd, Robert Freer Center Director, Pst the new hilltop lodge was the Family; 3rd Leonard Rose Schrlver, announced site of the field games, Family. arrangements would be conducted by Picnic CHILDREN'S RUNNING made for a return trip on Chairman Sandy Ingersoll RACES another occasion. and Game Director Bill Kindergarten: 1st, Though raindrops were Miller. Michael Ingersoll; 2nd, Kyle intermittently falling on Results were as follows: Bergin; 3rd Ryan Martin their heads, families Five—Member Family First Grade: 1st, Jennifer ANTHOMV J. STARK, Jr. •MUTUAL BINEFIT LIFE cheerfully picnicked. A PenUthalon: 1st, Bill Miller Bergin; 2nd, Michael *>,O. ao» 2O3S R grove near the old house family; 2nd Earl Frawley Ronnin; 3rd, Chris King; 2M WMiton AM. attraced the Peter Krikliwy, Family; 3rd Bryan Jennings Second Grade: 1st, Matthew MOHRISTOWN, N J. 07SS0 Hmmmni InformMlon on Nwv Ttx Sentflt lo:

NAMS BaNasateM basket drew yeaagsters Uke fUes wkca aslst 8TREET : Deaay Fleck skewed ap. ' ' . ' ' ' TOWN

Coakout In rala shifts to historic oM bam. * MEN'S SHOP ' iUJ at BROTHERS •'. ' .. iv 8- CO Father's Day Is Sunday , June 15 There's More To They blew and they blew . . . Tills threesome helped blow up mythical balloon In o. preparation for flight at Sunday's Foar Seasons picnic. I O : x Moving Than Moving in WILLIAMS NURSERY O New rules and regulations at established by A VILLAGE OF PLANTS the Interstate Commerce Commission and the New Jersey Utilities Commission are •.•••'' . • • ' • •' now. available to everyone moving long 524 Springfiald Av#., W.irfiald distance and within the state. • 232-4076. Shirt Suit? Leisure Suit? The Newly Opened Slack Suit?

BELL STORAGE CO. Whatever you .call it. A practical outfit in Westf ield and Camden that can be worn JO msny ways - together, (Paul P. Townsend, President) at shown, Or the slacks can be worn separately with a favor Ito shirt. Large Selection of Potted Or the top can be offers the updated worn as a jacket on cool ovonlngs. concept in modern moving. J.t5 P. roses all no. I stock So Many Usesl By Mighty Mac 50%Trevlra Polyester Potted, in 2 gallons of our own 60% Court au Ids The company is affiliated Fibro Rayon Nautical Bluo with Allied Van Lines, soil mix, now in full bloom Flecked With White the world's largest movers. $95.00 ready to put in your garden.

And at the Bell Storage Company The NEVIN PRE-MOVE PLANNING SERVICE THIS WEEK ONLY M OFF REGULAR PRICE is ready to offer you all the information you ' require on the new rufes and regulations without cost and it usually helps you and WITH COUPON- NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES. your Realtor if you have this information before the house Is sold. BUY 10 GET ONE ADDITIONAL FREE

Oh, by-tha-way, If you wish you can call Bill MR.. Nevln early in the morning 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. to make an appointment before you rush for WYATT the train or join the traffic jam. COUPON FOR ROSES .BROTHERS 232-4402 WHY ARE WE DOING THIS? TO BRING 138 Central Avenue, Westf ield 232-2700-01 YOU INTO OUR NURSERY TO SEE THE Bell Storage Co, LARGEST COLLECTION OF NURSERY STOCK IN Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored WEST FIELD Open Thursday Evenings In Westf ield at 508 North Ave., E. Page 8 THE WESTFUXD Local arrangements were The request for this concert gongs and games. - sunbathing' will depend on M.CUT Uncle Sam (fifth grade teacher LOT Ewin) made by Henry A. Nessner, the weather. Participants originated from the students welcome! young visitors to Grant's Post chairman. PRMMHCHg, INC. themselves. One of the many mob-capped maktens, Jill Tracey,.•; should bring lunch. Mmui Students will sell tickets Colonial Frolick, churn* butter for the fresh baked corn bread. •?., at the high school, Edison SOTRUE! ... NO APOLOGIES ... Junior High, and Roosevelt There are no really hard Those., who do the Junior High. Tickets also Blood Processing Fees Explained by Red Cross Chairman times for the efficient — nor honorable thing never have are being sold downtown at good times for the inef- reason to seek justification the Music Staff and the Mrs. Edward W. Love, diseases and hepatitis. All i merit and drivers must be : blood or one of its com- I belong to a donor group is ficient. for their actions. Leader'Store. chairman of the blood- this must be done by ' used to deliver blood to 1 ponents pay this fee?" Mrs. ; sometimes called a penalty In case of bad weather the program for the Wcstfield- registered nurses, skilled i hospitals in first-rate usable i Love replied, "No, if the fee. Some hospitals require rain date will be on Satur- Mountainside Chapter of the technicians and '• condition. These large staffs patient belongs to a donor that the patient round up day, June, 21. American Red Cross, issued technologists under the I of trained personnel must be ! group and is covered by enough relatives and friends the following statement supervision of a physician. paid and equipment and j Dlue Cross, Blue Cross will so that the hospital will BOSTON SYMPHONY recently in order to clarify "Further," Mrs. Love transportation must be I pay the processing fee and receive two pints of blood ! Television viewers go what processing fees arc for ndded, "the blood Is maintained properly in ' the patient will pay nothing. for every single pint ad- behind the scenes at the blood donations. separated by sophisticated order for us to operate ef- However, if the patient does ministered to the patient. Boston Symphony Two questions frequently machinery into components, ficiently. So we charge the not belong to a blood donor Our policy has' always been Orchestra In "The Double asked of Mrs. Love are '- so each patient will get that that this is a punitive and Reed," a made-for-TV hospitals a processing fee group, such as a Red Cross "What arc these processing part or portion of the blood just in order to keep going, group, and has no Blue (wasteful wav to manage musical gem airing fees? I thought you were he specifically needs. In Cross coverage, some blood resources." Tuesday, June 17 at G:30 supposed to be a non-profit some cases it would actually Hospitals pass that charge hospitals will charge Mrs. Love concluded by p.m. on Jerseyvision alongito the patient." Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. organization." Mrs. Love be dangerous to transfuse whatever they feel the saying, "You may save a answered that one by him with whole blood. In To the second question traffic will bear for the life by being a blood donor at saying, "We are n non-profit addition, vehicles, equip- "Must all patients needing blood, the processing fee the next blood bank to be COUNTRY organization. The blood is and the transfusion fee - all held on Wednesday, June 25 RECORD FANS! voluntarily donated. We Aquasprites Plan Spring Car Wash of which can add up to as at the Presbyterian Church OUR 75 CENT send it to the hospitals and much as $100 a unit. There in Westfield from 1:45 to do not charge a cent for the are various ways of doing 6:45p.m. Call 232-7090 for an CATALOG INCLUDES The Westfield YWCA chronized swimmers or they THE BIG HITS OF TODAY, blood itself. However, the this. The large charge for appointment or just walk-in blood, before being sent to Aquasprites Synchronized may be purchased at the the day of the bank." COUNTRY OLDIES YWCA desk or at the car blood to patients who do not OF THE PAST the hospitals, must be tested Swim team will hold its for ABO grouping nnd Rh annual "thrifty" spring car wash site. ALBUMS AND TAPES wash on Saturday from 9 AT DISCOUNTS. factors and checked for l Proceeds will help this SEND FOR CATALOG NOWI certain antibodies so that a.m. to4 p.m. at Bills'Citgo 1975 New Jersey State ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. the blow! will make the Station ucross the street Championship team defray SOME PLACE MUSIC patient belter, not sicker. It from the Westfield Y. Car expenses while hosting the must also undergo, by law, wash tickets are available Region I Age Group finals Established 1912 27 JOHN NYC 10038 serological tests for veneral from any. of the 53 syn- on June 27-29 to be swum by approximately 450 con- : testants from New York, • LOCAL AND •\ . NO When You See This Truck Coming, New Jersey and the New LONG DISTANCE Your Tree Care Problems are Solved. England States. Area MOVING GIMMICK L residents arc invited to • STORAGE attend and observe these swimmers at no charge at • PACKING the Westfield Wallace Pool, at the Bank as guests of the Aquasprites. TEL. 276-0898 Should inclement weather at the Sign of the Ship force postponement "of the car wash, tickets will be honored the following 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFpRD If you need money for any good reason, come Saturday, June 14. to The National State Bank. We won't try to dazzle you with an array of gifts or fancy language on our applications. But we will impress you with our good old fashioned banking service, just as we've been JfiRVIS DRUG STORE doing for businesses and individuals alike sfnee 1812. It's one of the Boyle Tree Surgery Company trucks — and that's Because lending money is our business at... good news for you. 54 Elm St. It's loaded with the equipment and products to solve any tree care Westfield problem known. And it's driven by a man who knows what to do to solve any tree care problem — and solve It right, the first time I Prescriptions If you've got a problem tree (or even If you only suspect one) call THE us at Boyle Tree Surgery Company. Drugs Our trucks have been on Union County streets for half a century — Cosmetics NATIONAL and that's how long we've been making satisfied customers. Kodak Deafer STATE BANK Half A Century of Reliable Service 5INCE1B12 WESTFIELD OFFICE: 1 Elm Street • 232-4000 BOYLE TREE SURGERY COMPANY FREE DELIVERY Other olflces located throughout Union, Middlesex, Munterdon nnd Mercer counties. 24 Rankin Street, Elizabeth • 352-4124 John C. Boyle New Jersey State Certified Tree Expert 233-0662-3-4 flM.) THIESDAY, «JNE S. 1*TS

PrkeWa CUrk at the Marrfs C«Mtyibeatral RaUrMf Scouts Advance to Eagle Rank By "Workin on the Railroad , Twenty members ' of the troop who assisted in the the children of the Com- Westfield Community work. " munity Center as they en- Center enjoyed a day at the The actual work done by joyed train ride complete Morris County Central the .boys consisted of with a "James gang rob- Railroad in Newfoundland, greasing a steam bery." After the train ride New Jersty because of the locomotive, repair work, there was a picnic at the efforts of Chris Cotty and Ed and the maintenance of depot. Ed Giacobbe planned Giadobbe of Westfield troop bridges. the Community Center No. 273.' Chris and Ed The project, conceived outing with the aid of Mr. satisfied service project and planned by Chris Cotty, Green of the Center. requirements for the rank of involved many weekends .Eagle Scout by working on over a six-month period. The Morris County the restoration of the Morris At the conclusion of the Central Railroad, formerly .County Central Railroad. work project, the railroad at Whipoany, is now located The boys also recruited, played host to 20 children. at Green Pond Road and Rt. ^organized and managed a from the westfleld Com- .23, Newfoundland, and crew of scouts (who were at munity Center. The Scouts operates on a basic weekend the iame time satisfying had an opportunity to ex- and holiday schedule and strrice .requirements for plain the various functions offers three trips a day at l, "--and Life ranfcs>£rom of the parts of the train to 2:30 and 4 ptm.:i.:

Following a heavy rain, one group tried to dry out Parks men Bob Lay, left, and Rick Adelaar. right, the field in a hurry, but examine balMeM damaged by someone's attempts to succeeded only in leaving a make a wet surface playable. huge Indentation. Rainy Day ; Blues For VParkmen, Too Westfield's ballplayers aren't the only ones who get the "rainy day" blues. After every rain, Westfield's Public Works Parks men Tear the worst - that someone will play on the wet ballfields and cancel out the . hours; 'of sod-cutting, aerating/ rolling, and raking that went into initial preparation and main- Lay shows what raking and wet,field Ose did to the tenance. playing surface.TW special clay dries and holds the ruts Baseball diamonds have and indentations, hampering regular play. come a long way from the sandlot variety, and ordinary dirt. Parks but it does cost us and the Westfield's are coated with Supervisor Bob . Kllng taxpayer in extra main- a very special kind of commented, "That doesn't tenance. This dirt' isn't "mud." Despite warning make the surface playable, •cheap'!" signson the backstops, over- eager players sometimes Cum Laude scoop up what looks like Michael Curry of 941 St. dinner for two consists of a sumptuous meal and a sumptuous you dressed in "garden-variety- mud and Marks Ave. has been elected dump it to one side, try to to the Cum Laude Society at one of our stunning black dresses. Pat Richards makes ilpossiblewilh Nyesta* rake away the water, or Pingry School where he is a cover the wet surface with junior. fabric from Roselon Industries and a wealth of black lace in all the right

places. Choose from two smashing interpretalions—the two-piece dress, in

sizes 8-V4," 70.00; or, the sleeveless dress and long-sioeve jacket, in sizes 6-12,

78.00. Both from the Designer Room. And, as a gleaming accent—a 1 5" long I 4K Delicatessen gold chain studded with VA ct. worlh of diamonds, from Fine Jewelry, 165.00. Home Made Baked Goods OIL HEAT Hors D'Oeuvrts miUDMATt Cold Cuts — Salads CONVINIINT TUMI Cold Cut PUHers EATIN' Froun foodi *- Ice Crtjm SAMlttll HKs Til TAKK III I H-iHy 9:'tn a.m. In "i-.nn |i.m. ' SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND LIVINGSTON MALL. ttttn. A Mill, li ii.m. |H :• ii.m, J.S.IttVIHfliCOMHHflE XOCATICIi NKXT In IMHIIIII I I'.K.VI1 f.kjl.'ot: STOM: WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON., WED., FRI., IN MONTCLAIR TIL 9 AND WED., FRL IN NEWARK TIL 8.

113 QUIMBY ST. umu* • MUWOW • MUOM WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 M THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1978- ftlAL STATE FO* REAL ISTATE FOR SALi REAL ESTATE FOft SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL HTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE *t?ft MIX

PEARSALL AND I ( KMAR1 FRANKENBACH INC. BARRETT & CRAIN • R f A I REALTORS REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1922 num NFRA Members Multiple Listing System m-tm FOR 115 Elm Street imm V.I.P. SERVICE 201-232-4700 FREE AND EASY MQIMflfNSfOE imm Westfield Scotch Plains UK in COME* (MSKINCIID6E) all summer long in this at- RELOCATING? Fanwood Mountainside ; WE'D ADVISE - tractive and exceptionally ^;

trees. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths.

Mountainside $75,900. Magnificent grounds IOC x Call 235'. Choice Westfield loca- tion within walking distance *. $59,900 • MOUNTAINSIDE - CAPE COD CHARMER - DOUBLE of so many points like the sta- COLONIAL BUILT CAPE GARAGE - GARDEN HOUSE IN LOVELY YARD. tion, the Library, Churches. Ucatad in ona of our much soufht after anas, this all The inviting center hall meas- On a tree shaded, 65 x 150 lot, this home has brick maintenance free home offers 4 bedrooms -2Vt uring 23' x• 13' gives you an unusually large rooms. The living room, with wood 232-4407 baths, comfortable den, modem eat-in kitchen and burning fireplace measures 26.2 x 13.2 with picture jakwsied porch overlbokini magnificent gardens. A idea of spaciousness that UNUSUAL 1915 COLONIAL characterizes this home. Alto- windows overlooking the front and the rear yards. The one-of-a-kind home! Call today for an appointment to screened and awninged porch has three exposures to inspect $94,900 gether 9 rooms, Vh baths. 2 featuring a magnificent cen- fireplaces; screened porch. If catch the summer breezes. Large eat-in kitchen with many cabinets and counter space. A bedroom and bath you'd like to be able to say to ter hall 23' x 13' with stairs your favorite club "Yes, you complete the first floor. Above, are two huge bedrooms and bath - full basement and two car garage. Retiring may meet at our house" •• this $62,500 owners can offer flexible occupancy. This is a good buy at rear. Mammouth living is a must! Like to have more PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED - EIGHT ROOMS - details? Just call. $107,000 at $54,900. room and dining room, both EXCITING NEW FAMILY ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE - DEN- "REC" ROOM •.•••• $48,500 with unusual fireplaces. First QUALITY RANCH There are two fireplaces in this six room unusual ranch floor family room, modern - one in the spacious 21' living room, and the other down in the 45' recreation room. Three roomy kitchen. You'll love the 23' bedrooms, attached garage and completely fenced-in back yard. Call us for more details. $54,900. master bedroom, and there Have you despaired of finding something under $50,000? COUNTRY LIVING are 3 other large bedrooms $87,500 Then let us show you this ef- A picturesque setting next to a lovely brook! This SCOTCH PLAINS - A NEW LISTING - SLEEPY HQLLOW ficient 3 level giving maxi- charming colonial of brick and frame has a slate roof. plus a sleeping porch. Very SECTION - HUGE WOODED LOT. mum space (3 bedrooms, 2 The living room has a fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with delightful separate breakfast room, cozy baths). Pretty rear yard com- large property, 100 x 235 in EXECUTIVES DREAM! pletely enclosed for your panelled den. There are three bedrooms, a screened Truly a magnificent home that includes a total of 12 porch and a large basement recreation room with bar. outdoor enjoyment. prime Westfield location. rooms - tVi baths - separate maid's quarters - We will be delighted to show you this home in Scotch spacious modem kitchen - a beautiful patio - pool Plains. $69,900. $107,000. complex for family enjoyment and entertaining. We'd So, You'd like - love to show vou and hope you'll call soon. $147,500 A Rental? Yes, we have LARGE FAMILY? several! An office? You'll be BASKING RIDGE surprised! then this newly decorated Colonial in a convenient $76,900 Zoned Professional? Let us tell Northside location is for you. Living room with beamed FOUR BEDROOMS - TWO BATHS - POWDER ROOM - you! ceiling, large dining room, modern kitchen and plenty DRAMATIC COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - CALL Many other fine listings from $Wj0O0 to $300,000 of bedrooms. A new panelled and carpeted rec room 647-5700 TO INSPECT Nnw NANCY F. completes the picture of a perfect family home. Call REALTORS ft . ir -A- TV REYNOLDS now. $66,900, 233-4500 ASSOCIATES, North Avo. down by ihe station ASSOCIAlfS INC INC. APARTMENTS Weitlleltf. N.J. BARRETT& CRAIN REALTORS 302 Ent Broid Street Three large and luxurious unfurnished apartments * REALTORS -fc * REALTORS "Three Colonial Offices" Westfitid,,N.J. available... One for $450 and ths" other two for $475 2324300 each. \thf) ofNtnAm? WESTFIEin 232-1800 Gcoroo G. Crone.233 4185 C. Richard Waternguse Jr. 2321V45 233-2222 Caryl Lewis ... 333 W16 Douglas R. Weeks... 333 4492 M.D. Sims, Jr. ..232.0541 Betty HumlMnn... 7326296 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM Olga Graf Joan Thomas Member ol West! lold, somersc William C. Taylor ...., 333-4737 21] LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. Marie Elite Myrtle Jenkins and Hunlcrdon County Gene M. Hall Multiple Listing Service' MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING Florence G. Ronaync LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR HOMERICA Roger D. Lovo Jr....331-7925 Owighl F. Weeks... 337-33«7 Evening phones: Nancy F. Reynolds Richard M. Corbel... J32-8B58 Guy 0. Mullord... 3)2-7135 Milton Wick iJJ-OITO David 0. Pearson... 133-7051 R.R. Barren, Jr., CPM...232-7136 Lucille K. Roll 2338420 Member MLS PatRlchtarok • • 213-3777 Doris M. Molowa 233-1269 Evening! only: LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) "Hob" Johnson '. 233-2838 Wntfliltf—Fanwotil— Mrs. Alan Brucu Conlin ..3M-7333 AllcoS.FIfe 2)2-4474 Natl. Inst. of Farm 647-5700 Donald H. Hutch 233 2675 Scot.cn PHInt—MounUlnildt Alfhlld W. Mkholson .. ,.332.7735- Doris H.BoylO 232.3035 Nick D. PapfMi 233 8016 • mio Joanelte Fedorocko 332-8!32 Mildred M. Dinsmoro ..232-3350 and Land Brokers Giles K. Atwood 232 7742 Inttr-Cltr RtlKatlon Hrvlce Sandra 5. Barren 3J3-6SS6 Everson F. Poarsall.. .233.4798 MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Waller E. Eckhari .'...., 232 7B54 Farm Office -609-397-0100 WESTFIELD — MOUNTAINSIDE — SC. PLAINS — RELO FftNWOOD SOMERSETS, HUNTERDON COUNTIES -THE WESTFXELD (NJ.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, VITNE 6, in6 Pa«e 11

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4, ROSSMOOR CONDOMINIUM — EXCELLENT LOCATION, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 betfrooms, ? baths, en Closed paiio. All appliances, drapes and rugs included. Im- mediate possession. Call (609) 65S2I7S. !»« .IF

RIVER COTTAOE, JUSQUE- MANNA RIVER IN PENNSYL- VANIA. 3*0 It. of river frontage » t. above 1972 flood plain. 3 acres of ground, nice cottage. Sleeps 14 - S23.5OO. Three hours from We»t leld. Gerard J. Jannone - phone (717) 746 3223. Financing avail- able by Individual owner. 5-22-75 3 T

KENILWORTH — 1 »EDROOM CAPE. Mid 30$. Principals only. Conventional mortgage only 345 7811 alter 5 pm. URGE INDIAN CHEST NOME - OEM ftiiS "REC" WESTFIELD ENGLISH TUDOR — 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, MOM -TWO FIKftACES - SCf EENEO MO CUSS Diamond* of light sparkle through, tall shade trees and finished play room, beautifully U4,t00 landscaped grounds, Franklin PORCH -FOUR AND A HALF IATMS - IN GROUND into the many parted windows of this beautifully School. S75.9O0. Call 232 3120. UWDSCAHED POOL - CENTRAL AIR - DOUUE ONACULDESAC proportioned center-hill colonial in "Wychwood" - 112 ELM STREET, MftSTFICLD GARAGE. MOVE RIGHT INI ASKING $147,500. Four bedrooms - Three and one-half baths - Porch + WESTFIELO NORTHSIOE M Just listed - newer (1968) 4 bedroom Colonial in a •EDROOMI; 24 ft. living room, fine northsid* area on a very quiet street, yet near Large flagstone patio allow full enjoyment of the 233-5555 den, ultra modern kitchen, second floor laundry, 3 full plut 1 half MEIEROIERCK school and transportation.First floor large family room warmer seasons - A totally gracious way to live - baths, finished basement rec Asking $84,500.00 Mtmbtr ol the room plus work shop. Cedar lined AMAISH/lftC. with fireplace, in addition to the spacious living room, Wntlicld, Cranferd and l»m*rnt •Itic room. (75.V0O. Principals dining room and 21 foot kitchen with self-cleaning Multiple Listing tyittmt only 233 7515. range and dishwasher. 2H baths - centrally air AN AREA FUND AKOCIATi VACATION KINTALS conditioned - 24'xl4' basement recreation room too. MEMIER NATIONAL REALTY taM M«W»tt RELOCATION ASSOCIATES 2 car garage and 95' front lot. Many extras. May we tell POCONOi — LAKE HARMONY; private home adlacent Split Rock you more? Lodge In exclusive area; lovely kitchen and bath. 2 b«droom«, . B1-74M sleeps*. Sundeck. Walk to private •WMcltk ...... ItllMl WIUIAM A. CLARK, INC. REALTORS beach and tennis court. Variety .MKIMIIH* .ittt-lM* «M tOUTH AVC. m., WEITFIELO - lit ISM of activities. J150. a week. 232-2774 5-22-753 T MEMBER OF WESTFIELD «. SOMERSET COUNTY MLS S ROOM COTTAOE ON METEDI- MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC. CONK RIVER IN BRICK TOWN, N.J. Is available July IJ to August 2nd. Call 233 5013.

BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT COTTAGE JUST OVER ONE Mvrll** LHtW* ttrvtcn HOUR FROM WESTFIELD and 40 miles to New YorK city. 4 bed rooms, huge open porch over- NaNMwMl^lND-A-HOMI*rr>ic«lK. looking lake, modern kitchen, The Exterior is freshly painted in rich warm tones - fireplace, washer and dryer. CMmlftf three betaem Cape Cod. Completely new Month ol July ll.OOO. Call 233 3041. The interior is equally lovely and includes a living room, kitchen in 74. 29VV recreation room. Pretty overtired WOODED KNOLL in Mountainside the setting for this dining room, family den, eat-in kitchen with self yard. Terrific starter or retirement home. Westfield. OFFICIS FOR HINT nine room colonial with so much room on the first cleaning range + pantry, 3 bedrooms and a pretty new $4C,«00. WESTFIELD floor. Cool sc. porch opening from the rear of a lovely bath. NEWER FEATURES: Roof, electric service, living room with fireplace; another fireplace in the 16' furnace, driveway sidewalks, patio, storage shed, vinyl EXECUTIVE BUILDING dining room; side den off a tremendous kitchen. Four combination windows, carpeting and Anchor fencing MOUNTAINSIDE bedrooms; grade and parochial schools. 171,500 enclosing the deep rear yard. Unrivalled Value! Asking PROFESSIONAL BUILDING $42,900.00 iO»f,i SHERWOOD PARKWAY WESTFIELD ; RANCH of seven rooms,' 2 full baths, 2 car garage. 400 1200iq It. suites Available. Al Present owners have been only owners and are now t'tixlric building. AC, panelled \ moving to a smaller home. Center hall plan, den, carpC'tod, cleaning. Ample park •^ spacious kitchen; three bedrooms. Basement under ino. ' 'entire house. Immaculately kept. About acre lot s. side 233 4184 S32-S4C0 11 14 74 T F *c.j>ls. Pool, too. You'll like it. Priced to sell. $73,900 WtMHtld Multiple Listing Member A tench of contemporary... Centrally air conditioned 3 WESTFIELD — FROM 1 TO I bedroom ranch. Cathedral ceiling in living and dining ROOMS) 337 sq. It. to 1100 sq. II. , pefseMlity comfort and M MO tvoriel feetiHg Air conditioning and heat sup- UAVE.THC CAR IN THE GARAGE with this very nice r Affiliate of room and kitchen. Covered roar patio with gas plied. Convenient to parking, Call grace this interesting and unwttl WestfteM home. G.WIIkens 889 6199. 5-2275 II : well.miintiined eight room colonial, The childrtn can "EXECUTfWMIS" barbecue. Fanwood. $51,900. Dan, family room and three bedroom. K7.900. walk to gr»de school, Jr. High, High School or Holy l Realty Service Organization PRIVATE BUSINESS OFFICE Trinity and Father'can walk to the station. No taxiing 300 SO. FT. Panelled, carpeting, private lav. AC; parking. Avail- here. 25' living room plus the same sized den; spacious VYestfield, N.J. able Immediately. 233 8040 family dining room; modernized kitchen, table space, 529-75 3t pantry, lavatory. Four bedrooms. Many extras included. SMALL PROFESSIONAL OF- FICE —first floor. rear. parking $54,900 - $125. per month. W.A. CLARK, Realtor • 434 South Ave., Westfield 2322500. PICTURE BOOK COLONIAL DE LUXE RANCH manicured both inside and outside. ROOMS FOR HINT Two dens; one on the side and the other 15' x 21' newly added in the rear and overlooking the perfectly Just a few blocks from the Westfield railroad station, SCOTCH PLAINS — SECOND FLOOR, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, beautiful well shaded yard. Eight rooms; two baths, shopping and all schools. This truly attractive brick and share balh. Quiet area near park- many extras. 25' living room with fireplace, formal frame colonial offers an entrance vestibule, fireplaced Enjoy tht privacy of over an acre in nearby Scotch way. SI 10. a month. Mature busi- ness person. References and se dining room. A home to be proud of. {91,500 living room, formal dining' room, kitchen with eating Plain*. Living room with fireplace; dining room; large curdy. 232 5526 6 5-75 2t space, dishwasher and pantry, and half bath. There are kitchen; panelled den; 3 bedrooms; ltt baths. Estate three good sized bedrooms and full bath on the second sale •• asking $69,900. HOUSES FOR RENT floor. 13 ft. screened porch and 20 ft. patio. All this CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONED nestled among mature trees. You must see it. Owners BEAUTY FEATURING LAROE In the heart of Westf ield's Wychwood, a perfect setting LIVING ROOM, dining room, eat asking $58,500. In kltchon with sell clean range, 20 Pmpttt Street 23Z430O for your treasured antique-furniture and glass. Center laundry room, family room with WMtieM,N.l built in bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 hall, four bedrooms, 3% baths. $84,500. enr garage; and fenced rear yard CHARLES W. ROKOSNY with pntlo and gos grill. Available Juno 15th lor one or two year lease REALTOR wltlt option to buy. U90 per month. Coll 2339583. 5 1 75 If

FURNISHED rental, northside 111 Central Ave. 232-9300 Westfield, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on George P. Hall 732-5743 Pierce J. Joyce 233-3352 quiet street. Avallablo June 2Bth. Rent: SS75 monthly, plus utilities. BACK TO BASICS RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., Realtors, 232 6609 days, 2333354 Lovely ten room, center hall "picturebook colonial" in eves." • Popular, well established Northside neighbor- immaculate condition, set on parklike property in APARTMENTS FOR RENT " hood in Westfield. . " nearby Fanwood. 6 bedrooms; IVi baths. 19' den - • Tree-lined street. plus - 29' recreation room. WfcSIFIELD — UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM NEW OECORATED ' •Close to schools. OPEN HOUSE MODERN KITCHENETTE EF- • Newly decorated two-story Colonial. FICIENCY APARTMENT. Suit able single person,, business • Family-sized living room (with fireplace) and couple or small family. Easy walk to railroad, bus service, stores. dining room. All utilities plus heat Included. •.Den and library. Sunday 1-4:30 June 8 Available July 1st. $330. per month; one year loose. For In- • Bright new kitchen plus breakfast room. Serene and dignified, surrounded by lovely shrubbery, spection please call anytime • First floor powder room. trees and gardens this home offers a center hall, large ALAN JOHNSTON, INC. 232 5464. living room and dining room, both with fireplaces, a • Four twin-sized bedrooms and two baths. WANTED TO RENT • Two-car garage. family room, four bedrooms and IVi baths. In • Realistically priced at $79,700. Westfield. $107,000. (INGLE PROFESSIONAL PER- Charming Home with many riew features in- SON DESIRES 1-2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Wcsttlcld area; prclerably In older home. 233-8880 cluding central air. Generous owner, wants offers. alter 6 and weekends. Harriet Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Booths Agnes Buckley JudyZane Betty Hampton Nine room, centrally air conditioned home-in-levels. 4 Lilian Walciak Al Bello Betty Allen bedrooms; IVi baths. Den - plus - 22' recreation room. STORE FOR RENT Jessie Plant Brown We'll greet you at 425 Kimball Avenue, Westfield, 23' covered rear patio. Top Westfield location. $83,800. STORE 1100 SQUARE FEET; July 1; air conditioning and heat supplied; Sturkc Building. Call 889 6199or 232 0925osk lor Charlie Sturkc. 4 17 T.F.

JOY BROWJN WESTKIELD — ATTRACTIVE SMALL STORE IN MAIN BUSI KtiALTOKS NESS OISTRICT. Ideal lor pro fcsslonal office. S25O. Stole type ot RICHARD C. FISCHER, INC. business to Box 49. c o Westlield 233-5555 Leader, 50 Elm SI, 5 22-75 tf BETZ SC BlSCHOFF, Realtws MULTIPLE LISTINGS REALTOR AUCTIONS 202 Mountain Ave.,WestfieH N. J. 07091 • 201 23-3-1422 Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood H.Clay Friedrichsj 270 E. Broad Street 232-0066 Clark, Cranford and Somerset County ROTARY CLUB AUCTION Evenings: RIALIORS-ls, ,,: AddloChnlSon 8B9 5O89 FLEA MARKET Sylvia Cohen 2JJ 2J90 Sunday, June 15th. at Gardner SEVEN LOCATIONS COVERING CENTRAL NEW JERSEY Elljabelh Flynn 233 5340 Fk'ld oM Roure 46, DenvlMe 10 It pays to advertise Lorralno Folclman 232-2547 A.M to 4 P.M. Household items, WESTFIELD GALLF.HY FANWOOD GAUEFIY Elaine Slrnnldes 711 bill furniture, lools. Appliances. . J:u NOIITH AVRNUE F 7V, SOUTH AVENUE Barbaru WHion 322-4314 Barbara La Valla 2334039 Joy Brown .... 654-4795 Sporis Equlpmeni, etc. Cake Sale. in the Leader Ruth K. Berntteln 2334044 CharlottsBktn 233-6926 Entertainment, also drawiitqs Corni., Elmvi SI Comer M;irliru> Av Garrcll Brown 654 4795 Wallar B«nn»kemper 233-7927 lor: Freezer Ml ot Beet, and Food 1201) 2330065 3?2 7700 Certificate. Under tent, rain or 232-4407 shine. r»«* i* THE WESTFD&D » SAM! MEAL ISTATI FOR SAU Alao, -at 5:30 pju. an FOB SAU Summer Basketball Leagues to Organic Wednesday, June 25, the stfa There will be a meeting of Lynch, will select teams for played oo Wednesday and and on EAT-IN KITCHENWITH A DISHWASHER AND ELECTRIC Junior High School, at 3 time. Ninth grade can- i tk STOVE. SCREENED PORCH. SSPACIOUSBEOROOMS, l'/j Piano Rental Purchase Plan p.m. Monday. didates should wear Thursday, July Si. Several •f Neil Home, varsity BATHS. RECREATION ROOM, PATIOANO, BEST OF ALL, available (12 mo. League director Neil sneakers. boy* are cknoei) at tie' coach AW nasale interested IT IS ALL IN TOP CONDITION. OWNERS HAVE BOUGHT 351 20W Home, with assistance from The seventh aad eighth caockMtaM of league play to in partiprtirticipafiaef g *• this LARGER AND OFFER YOU THEIR HOME FOR SEPTEM- Altenburg Piano House participate ia a •eriataAH BER IS POSSESSION AND AT THE LOW PRICE OF »M,500. 1150 E.Jersey St. Elizabeth, N.J. Tom Carey and Steve grade league games are 'league sfawsheuM nparrep t «• thh e MAY WE TELL YOU MORE? 5 22 75tt Star jf lt j courts on WHpiiay, June Scouts to Open Summer Camps boring commuaitie*' teens MOVIMO FROM WYCMWOOD — The ninth grade team viU Oriental Kerman Rug VI" x 17' Area girls can look for- tacking of their mounts. participate » fee NUM* (approximately), plane S1S0., ward to a fun-packed Saddle Camp is open to girts LEE K. WARING motorized exercise machine (300., Grade Intertown League «, ,**•*» MMTA vibrating contour chair S125., summer, according to the entering the sixth through held at Gumbert Part. half-hour of basketball skills ping pong table 125., piker table Washington Rock Girl Scout twelfth grade*. League games are played an REALTOR $25., Woodard porch furniture, are taught and reviewed Multiple Listing Member desk M5., oak slate cofle* tablt Council camping schedule. For information and Monday and Wednesday followed by an hour game. $75., extra long couch $200., pecan The council camps will be applications far all Scout evenings at 6:30 and 7:39, Question* pertaining to IS E.BROAD ST.WESTFIELD oval dining room table $125- and active all summer and will camps, call Washington starting on Monday, June miscellaneous Items. 233-M74 these leagues will be an- 232-7402 provide a variety of ac- Rock Girl Scout Council, 301 23, and concluding en swered by Neil Home at «M- TROMBONE M0. CALL 212-4M2 tivities for girls of all ages, Grove St. East. Wednesday, July 30. SMl. Scouts and non-ScouU. GARAGEfALE Camp Lou Henry Hoover, 339 SHORT DRIVE the council's 230 acre MOUNTAINSIDE resident camp in Sussex Saturday, June 7th 10 to 5. Antique RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., furniture, household goods, cloth, County will offer swimming, ing; Kimberly knits, maternity sailing, canoeing, back- clothes, infants lo toddler 3. packing, nature study, REALTORS cycling, in addition to the GIGANTIC USED IOOK, MAO- AIEIM, RECORD SALE lor pub brand new one-week lie library benefit. Wsteunk Room sessions which specialize in 153 Mountain An.,W«tficlii 232-ttMtfayt Westfield Municipal Building on gymnastics, twirling, 2)3-33)4 SUM June 12th, 3 to V P.M.; June 13,9 to cheerleading, home repairs, 5; June Uth, 9 lo 1. and body fitness. The camp THE THRIFT SHOP will have four new units A DREAM COLONIAL HALF PRICE SALE available to campers this All Items 50 cents and over. Starts summer, including 114,900 Thursday, June 5 waterfront cottages, two On a quiet dead-end street in Westfield's north side 114 Elmer St. westlleld new buildings, and a Franklin School area., in prime move-in condition and primitive site and shelter. OLD tOOKS AND PIANO ROLLS The Council day camp requiring absolutely nothing at all. HALF PRICE. Cherry drop leaf table $»S., mahogany dining room program includes five eight- set 1245., wooden Ice box IBS., set LOST I POUND day camping sessions. Two First floor: entrance halljarge living room.dining room, of bent.wood bar room chain S48., Safe Water pressed glass punch bowl and of these sessions will be held kitchen with dinette space and everything, beamed cups S3t,, good selection of oak at Camp Sinawik in Green furniture. Several hundred pairs LOST — SIAMESE CAT NAMED Topic Brook, one session at ceiling family room with fireplace, powder room, broken.In leans and cut ofls. POROEY. Missing since May 25lh oversize two-car garage and 42' slate patio out back. vicinity of Roosevelt School. Call Nomahegan Park, Cranford ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP 233 7009 alter 5 P.M. Thursday one session at Camp Letico Second floor: four bedrooms, 2 baths (MBR has MeyersvllleRd. Meyersvllle in Roselle, and a Saddle Open Sat. ISun. "Is the water safe to dressing alcove). 10till 5 Camp held at Hunt Cap 6471149 drink?" This is the question Farms In Three Bridges. several speakers will tackle The Saddle Camp will in- Beautifully finished basement with every convenience. WHITE KENMORE STOVE llT, at 8 p.m. on Thursday, June WOODEN DINETTE TAiLE jrvices U 1 struct girls in horseback AND 4 CHAIRS IN. AND A 12 in the auditorium of the riding as well as_care and FANWOOD COLONIAL WOODEN PLAY PEN • Ut-Wt Need J County Administration $52,900 Building at 300 North Ave. Board Members WANTED PLUMB I NO AND HEATING East, Westficld, The public 3 bedrooms, VA baths in an excellent close-in location CLARENCE H. BRIANT seminar on water quality To Attend Session in pretty Fanwood.The big plus here is a large panelled 4S433II Mrs. Joan Corbet and r N.J. LIC. No. 3555 will be sponsored by the ANTIQUE OR 0000'.— China, Union County Environ- Mrs. Eleanor M. Kalbacher, family Room on the first floor. Fireplace is in the glassware, silver and furniture. 8.2274 TF members of the Westfield living room. Immediate occupancy. Call The Whlppletree 233M44. . mental Health Advisory 10J4-74TF HOME CLEANING SERVICE , Committee. Board of Education, will Window washing, floor scrubbing Kenneth B. Marsh, meet this weekend for an TV SETS WANTED and waxing, panelling cleaned intensive orientation con- Portable S3" and color and waxed, carpet cleaning. Reg- principal hydraulic Lillian Lynch HI Mir ference for newly elected M«l«n Ptp* Call 687 6674 ular home cleaning service. engineer for the Union JJl-tIM 1024-74TF 2J5 6916 before 10 A.M. or after 4 school board members from Alkcrt M.C. WUtm»i. » J.JIM P.M. B-874 TF CountyPlanningBoard, will provide background in- throughout the state at the IMPLOYMINT WANTID formation about our water Sheraton Poste Inn, Cherry resources. Marsh has Hill. Approximately 100 new VERY THOROUGH DAY WORK- proposed several measures board members will attend. ER — Call between 7 P.M. and 9 10SEPH ZICHICHI for water, quality and flood Mrs. Corbet and Mrs. P.M. only 7550846. 5 2975 21 Kalbacher, along with in- & SONS INC. control, including that of a SPRING CLEAN UP • Will clean detention basin in Lenape cumbent Clark Leslie, were! 2S4E.B(IOAOST,;|WE*TFICLD,NJ. .332-2*00 basements. Attics, yards and light Park. elected to the'. Westfield hauling. Call 2323316. FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- "Good water.quality can: board in March. HOUSE MINDERS AVAILABLE no longer be taken for' THRU SUMMER. Experienced . granted as a readily responsible mature couplo. Refer, FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE. ences (201)354 403* 65-75 2t | available commodity that [74 SUNBUG SUPER A*, AM/ML 12.012 m..-. i can be had at the turn of a STORED. FURNITURE POLISH- faucet," exclaimed Mrs. BEETLE Blut, wto., radio. 28,068 mlln. HELP WANTID Phyllis J. Quain, chair- ING. person Of Ihe seminar. 71 DODGE Clwgtr. A/C, •uto., PS. S4.6S9 mll«. LEGAL SECRETARY — Ex pcrlence In title work roqulrod, "Viruses, chemicals, and must be good with figures, good heavy ' metals could 73 BEETLE Radio, undetooatlng, 4 MK, 32.9BB milM. steno skills required. Westfleld 2771402 potentially create a health oil Ice, Blue Cross — Blue Shield 513 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT crisis in the future," she 74 BEETLE « **«*. radio, und.reoatlng. 12,807 mitoi. benefits, disability Insurance, and other benefits. Call 2339040. continued. 5-1-75 tf 5 1-75 II William Whlpple Jr., 73 SUPER BEETLE Stick, radio, undarcoatlng. 28,848 mllM director of Water Resources MASON CONTRACTOR Club Ties EXPERIENCED Research Institute at |74 VW DASHER 2-door, win trim,, radio, A/C. 8,798 mlltt. CLERK-TYPIST Steps — Fireplaces— Repairs Small District Sales Olflce In need Plastering Rutgers University, will ol experienced ClerkTypist to O. Miissa 2333069 finger the factors effecting Classics,for fathers Day '72 BEETLE VtHo¥»,«ilo.,radio.32.636 mlln . maintain files, answer phone and 5-29-75 4T water quality from urban typo. Full company paid benefits program. Office now located In runoff. and all through 7 3 BEETLE »u*o.. radio, undercojtlne, 34,663 mllM. Roselle, but will be In Mountain, PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- In addition, Donald M. side as of June 30th. Call Mr IALTY; MASON REPAIR; Robertson, a supervisor the year $7.50 70 BEETLE 4SpMd,rtdlo, undarcoatlng. 34,262 mHtf. Durdge 241-6O50 (during business WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; sheet', hours) The Miller Company for rock applied and refinished. Sell from Elizabethtown Water oppolntment. An equal opportuni- employed and Insured. Call • Company, will discuss 71 BEETLE Grt»n, 4 Vnd, Ridlo. 61,317 mll«. ty employer. 233 5766. 10-17-74 .TF water supply and treatment in Union County. A question- §74 SUPER BEETLE 4 •pead.radlo.unoVcoMlriB. 24,583 mil* GUTTERS AND LEADERS MOTORCYCLES CLEANED — window washing; answer session will con- FOR SALE screens put up, painting exterior. clude the program. '68 FIREBIRD nuto., PS. radio. 69,977 miles. Walls and woodwork cleaned Call "Our water problems can 233-7392. 4.5.75 4, be solved," Mrs. Quain 72 SUPER BEETLE Sunroof, AM/FM. Ilkt iww. 37.366 mlltt. SOOc.c. KAWASAKI WITH LESS THAN 2,000 MILES; EXCEL- GUTTERS CLEANED, ROOF admitted," but only if there LENT CONDITION, S1.1S0. REPAIRS — flat roofs coaled, is a complete understanding 72 SUPER BEETLE 4 •PMd,nKii.rti;n, AM/FM.47.9e«;mu«. lirm. call alter 5 P.M. 132.7132. chimney and vent Hashing sealed. 3-27-75 TF W. Schubert 272-8570. of the role water plays in our environment." 70 FASTBACK Stick, radio, und.reoitlnj. 49,914 rrtiln. "An informed citizenry, AUTOS FOR SALE PIANO TUNING willing to exert a full measure of power, can MERCEDES-BENZ- ROBERTYOUNG AM/FM, Vary nlca condition. 1975 240 Diesel Sedan. Maple yel- Concori Tuner lor m.iior N.Y. TV demand and get safe low with mahogany Tex Interior. networks. Prepared pianos lor water." 71 PONTIAC FIREBIRD n»*uhM>.4>imi. This executlvo car has been driv- N.Y. Metropolitan. Member P.8., Tachometer & (pum, en 11,000 miles In company serv- Piano Technicians Guild. Re . qrwi iporty car. ice. Fully equipped vVith automa- building, buys and sells, all re VA Hospital tic transmission, PS, air, AM-FM pairs -- tone and touch regulating radio! steel beltod radlat tiros. 755 l!?0. II ) 73 . TF VW STATION WAGONS Under full factory warranty. For To Honor Residents 74 VW.412 W.gon, auto., A/C, AM/FM radio. 14,901 mlta. further details call WILLIAM OITROLIO PIANO TUNER Several Westfield GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. Cxpcrl piano luninq. repairs, ap residents will be honored for 72 VW 412 »Va»on, illu.t, auto., radial tlrai. 48,733 mllat. 130 W. 6th St. proisalr.. I'slinialos and clcaninci. Plainfleld, N.J. Usrd pianos bouctht service at the Veterans 754.3700 Eit. 1921 Coll 733 4152 Administration Hospital in 71 SQUAREBACK «"P—'.r*ilo.A/C. 69,214 mile.. .3 ib 75 TF East Orange Sunday night. MERCEDES-BENZ 197S 280F Sedan. This executive They include Kathy Hely, 71 SQUAREBACK Auto., radio, tidlal tire.. 63,928 mile.. car has been driven approximate- PAINTING youth volunteer with 50 ly 10,500 miles In company serv- hours, Arthur Johansen, 100 73 SQUAREBACK 4H>Md,rMflo. twmp«rguird». 19.968 mlltt. ice. Medium blue with dark blue SPIRO'S PAINTING hours, and Phyllis Heatley, Tex Interior. Fully equipped with Interior —Exterior automatic transmission, PS, air, Cnll tor Irve estimate a47 5819 2000 hours, nil of Westfield; 72 VW 412 Wagon, illvgr, «uto., radial tlru. 34,664 mlloi. stereo, AM-FM, steel belted radi- 9 30 73 TF and Kenneth Hoffman of al tires. Under full factory war- ranty. For iurther details call Mountainside, youth 73 SPORTS BUG Vallow, 4spead.rcdlol tlroi.22,712 mllat. volunteer with 100 hours. GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. REAL ESTATE 0 DCtTLE Auto., radio, undarroatlng. 48,092 milat. now.iihst. APPRAISERS Plainfleld, N.J. Kryszon Promoted 7543700 ESt. 1911 "A real estate apprmsai service Promoted to Sergeant in MANY MORE USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IV73 MOB — EXCELLENT CON- Involving in depth analysis of Ihe DITION. AMFM radio, stereo current market .... A prerequisite the U. S. Air Force is HOURS: Mon. Thiu Thuis. 9-9, Fil. 9-6, Sal. 9-5 tape deck. Call 2317106 niter six. 10 decision making." Siegfried F. Kryszon, son of ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Gunter 250 E. OroadSt. Westlleld INSTRUCTIONS 654-4545 1 If, 75 TF Kryszon of 2345 Promenade, Scotch Plains. Sergeant Kryszon is UNION COUNTY SUMMIT ART CENTER TREE SURGEONS 68 Elm St., Summit assigned nt Moody AFB, Summer classes slarl June 23rd. Ga., as an aircraft main- VOLKSWAGEN Call tor a brochure 273-9121. SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. tenance specialist. He is a Complete Modern Tree Service member of the Air Training I . TENNIS LESSONS State Certified Tree Expert Command. 756-7400 ,J«H Miller former N.J. stole Insured Service The sergeant Is a 1971 men's singles and present men's Phono 312-9109 graduate of Fanwood High 1124 South /We. PLimfield doubles champion. Coll 755 4134or 65 TF I 7557565. School. THE WESTOIELD (NJ.) UEA0ER, THUKKDAV, JUNE S. IMS Face JS of the Westfteld

R. G.MaltbielH Is Married The marriage of Mary Y. Siefried, daughter of Mrs. Harry Yanock of Syracuse, N.Y. and the late Mr. Yanock. to Robert G. Maltbie, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maltbie Jr of 628 Summit Ave., took place Saturday, May 24. in Skaneateles. N.Y. A reception was held at West-, gate, home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Barrett. Matron of honor was Mrs. Johanne Alexander. Mr. Barrett was best man. Mr. Maltbie is an alumnus of Westfield High School and Lehigh University. Ho is associated with the firm of Mawhinney. Waack and Barrett in Syracuse. After a trip lo Grand i_ Mrs, Charles nrthur Barth III Cayman Island, the couple will reside in Kabius, N.Y. Kathleen Boone, C.A. Barth *•» Piano Recital Are Wed; Living In R.I. Participating in a piano Miss Kathleen Boone, The newlyweds, both recital June 1 were Emily daughter of Mr. und Mrs. graduates of Westfield High Angel, Jennifer Yohalem, Jess* C. Boone of B14 East School, arc living in Laurie Schramm, Janet Broad St. was married Niirragansett, H.I. She is Stevens, Valerie Ho, Steve Mr* Richard Mtw»*r$mlth Hull Mr: Bryck Edward Guibor Mr*. Michael Thomai Brtgante Saturday in the attending the University of Sc lira mm and Lisa 'Presbyterian Church to llhodc.Island. Mr. Barth, an Krceman. The recital took Churles Arthur Barth III. alumnus of The College of place in the home of their Richard Hall Marries Ceremony In Illinois Unites Jill McGann, Past Resident, son (if Mr. and Mrs. C. Voostcr (Ohio), Is employed Arthur Barth of 1231 by the Hhode Island State teacher, Dorothy .Schneider, Mary Ann Skalla Phyllis Fisher, Mr. Guibor Becomes Bride In Ohio Hoynton Ave. Mental Institution. 521 Fairmont Ave. The ceremony was per- The marriage of Miss Miss Barbara Onuska and Miss Phyllis Louise of misty blue were trimmed Miss Jill McGann, flowers in her hair. formed liy Hev. Carleton Mary Ann Skalla to Richard Miss Nancy SpringJe, both Fisher, daughter of Mrs. with lace. They were ac- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Miss Judith Bohl of Hyder and Dr. Roger Messerimith Hall, a of Perth Amboy; Miss John W. Fisher of MO Forest cented with blue picture James F. McGann of Chelmsford, Mass, was her I'lantiknw. A reception COLONIAL NIU LiAINING CIHTW volunteer at the WestfleM Joann Siiolak of Edison and Ave. and the late Mr. hats and baskets of blue and Worthington, Ohio, formerly only attendant. Robert L. followed at the Woman's Rescue Squad, took place Miss Marie Starosciak of Fisher, became the bride white daisies with baby's of Westfield, became the Miller Jr. of Bernardsville Club of Westfield. Sunday, June 1, in Holy Salt Lake City, Utah. With Saturday morning. May 24, breath. SUMMER CAMP 1 bride of Michael Thomas j served as best man. Patrick Miss Sharon Cory was Trinity Church, Perth their apricot-hue dresses of Bryck Edward Guibor, John Millburn of Dallas, Brigante, son of Mr. and and Kevin McGann. maid of honor, the Misses Eipnt Swimming IMMK-tfcm SnttHGrovpi Amboy. (hey carried orange son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tex. served as best'man. Deborah Charles and Janlnc New, 24'Flnnirdrool *»r ftldc* Mrs. Frank R. Brigante, brothers of the bride, AHl, OlfliMtfMufc The daughter of Mr. and rosebuds with white car- E. Guibor of Ottowa, III. Also attending the Sunday afternoon, May 25th, ushered. " Kresoni were bridesmaids. IMKTrlot to Fobilt of Inimat nations, daisies and baby's PMi, Folk SlMtn. doom Mrs. Joseph F. Skalla of The bride was given in bridegroom were his} in St. Peter's Church, Mrs. Brigante received an Joseph Heinhelmor Stiff Soofti breath. marriage by her brother, (brothers, Jeff and Garth Perth Amboy and the son of Worthington. The Rev. A.A. degree in retailing served as best man. TRANSPORTATION MOVIHED Gordon Wallace Hall of Robert S. Hall of Moun- Henry of Streamwood, III. at Guibor; Paul Smulson of William J. McEwen of- from Virginia Intermont Ushering were Hlchurd Scotch Plains and Mrs. tainside served as best man. the eleven o'clock ceremony Skorie, III. and Robert ficiated at the two-thirty College, Bristol, Va. and a Drcher and John Barth, Gene Messersmith Hall of Ushers were Ronald Hall of in Christ Episcopal Church, Simon of Orlando, Fla. o'clock ceremony which was B.S. in home economics brother of the bridegroom. Now, 4fti • Mountainside were united in Scotch Plains, Robert Selvig Ottowa. performed by the Pre nuptial parties were followed by a reception at i from Madison College, Prenuptlal showers for a one o'clock ceremony at of Garwood and Nick Rev, John Bower. given by Dr. and Mrs. Don thee McGsBDJiilUHnfsBDJiilUHnfii . "—Harrisonburg'—1--~ , Va"- . He"-r- the bride wcru given by WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 Which the Rev. Jadmes F. Zampella of Scotch Plains. Her honor attendant was Morehead and by Mrs. Escorted to the altar by husband is majoring in Mrs. William Nevin nnd Connollen officiated. It was Mrs. Hall, an alumna of Miss Cheryl Patterson of Richard Dunavan and Mrs. her father, the bride wore a | accounting and economics Mrs. Uolwrt Preston. The followed by a reception at Perth Amboy High School. Atlanta, Ga. Bridesmaids Jack Hinkey. The reception wedding dress of white j at Madison. rehearsal dinner was hosted the Town and Country Inn, .is employed as a were the Misses Janet following the wedding was cotton eyelet with an un- The rehearsal dinner was by the bridegroom's parents Keyport. stenographer by Chevron Louise of WestfleJd and Miss hosted by Mr. and Mrs. derlining of pastel bide. She hosted by the bridegroom's at the William Pitt. Say "Happy Anniversary" with With her wedding dress of Oil Co., Eastern Division. Loretta Unterkofler of James Arendt, Mr. and Mrs. carried a bouquet,^>f spring I parents at Worthington Hills CHAKMKKAHNSJ.I). organza with Alencon lace, Her husband was graduated Tucson, Ariz. Francis Sexton. flowers and wore, matching i Country Club. the bride wore a matching from Scotch Plains- Venise lace adorned the Mrs. Guibor, Class of 1971 Stephen M. Charme, who headpiece and fingertip veil. Fanwood High School and bride's wedding dress' of at Westfield High School, is was awarded his juris She carried a cascade of served in the U.S. Air Force ivory sata peau and her a graduate of George Brother Performs Marriage doctor degree in May by white carnations. for four years. He is em- long illusion veil which fell Williams College and the ,. Columbia Law School, plans Her honor attendants ployed at the Westfield from a bandeau headpiece. University of Arizona. A-*'* IfV f TVfnrv miiifrt>ii<* I P R,r to join the firm of Parker, were Mrs. Gary Pope of Sports Center. She carried a cascade member of Pi LambdaTheta ! * >nury anUgTUe, J.f. If y Chapin and Plattau in New Brandenton, Fla. and her bouquet of white butterfly an honor association, she is ur.jji.. ... • After a trip to Hawaii, the , Wedding vows were ex-,'Bridesmaids'were Miss ! York City after taking the niece, Miss . Donna Crisp of couple will reside in roses and baby's breath. a certified special education New York bar exam. Fords. Bridesmaids were Piscataway. Her attendants'longdresses teacher. j changed Saturday af-1 Laurie Boyd, also of ...... ternoon, May 23 in Holy Westfield; Miss Pat Goggins At Columbia, he was the — the traditional carrier of messages . writing and research editor through the ages. OttowHerhusbana High School"and preparedd i sa at Trinitv churcn by Mi/S of So. Natick, Mass.," Miss Mary Catherine Shugrue Bernadettc Gooney of j of the "Columbia Journal of Choose yours here. Thomas Catalon III graduate of the same and John Pierce Ryan of ! l,aw and Social Problems." colleges. Heis continuing'his Linden and Miss Mary Beth Brooklyn, an attorney, who Ryan of Portland, Ore., A graduate of Westfield Becomes Engaged premedical studies at the will reside in Brooklyn, N.Y. High School, he received his University. sister of the bridegroom. WE DELIVER AROUtfD The daughter of Mr. and Mary Thies of Bohemia, |!.S. sum ma cum laude from The engagement of Miss Catherine Club Delegate Mrs. Timothy D. Shugruc of N.Y. was flower girl. Itutgers College where he THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORI.f). Arsi to Thomas A. Catalon, III, son of 34 Westbrook Rd. and the Robert Pyan was best wns elected to Phi Beta • Miss Susan Oakley, son of Juc| e and Mrs Kappu in his junior year. Police Lieut, and Mrs. Catalon Jr. of 592 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. g - man for his brother. Springfield Ave., has been announced by Ushering were James His parents,' Mr. and Mrs. McEwen Flowers Robert C. Oakley, of Fan- Samuel Churme. live at 7 wood, will represent the united in a three o'clock , Shugrue, brother of the ItfabtlifMd 1931 •her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Arsi ceremony. Officiating at the i bride; James R. Smith of Manchester Or. of Millburn. Woman's Club of Fanwood FRIE OFF.THI-ITMIT MONT DOOI PARKINO as its delegate to the Girls' nuptials was the Rev. j Bellmore, N.Y., Wayne R. j Associate Program on Timothy J. Shugrue, brother I Grov* St. at W.srfield Av«.,W«irf!old, 232-1142 j The bride-elect is a third grade teach- Citizenship Institute Juno Thies of Bohemia and I Staten Island. Open • a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally er at the Leonard R. Parks School, 16-20 at' Douglass College, of the bride, A reception ' Thomas Renart of West- Her husband, u graduate took place at Mother Seton I field. Cedar Grove. She is an alumna of sponsored by the New of Niagani University, Jersey State Federation of j Regional High School. Mrs. Ryan, Class of 1971 received his juris doctor • Millburn High School and Glassboro Given in marriage by her State College. Women's Clubs. Miss at Holy Trinity High School, degree in 1973 from St. Christina Teresi, daughter parents, the bride wore a I is an alunina also of John's University Law Mr. Catalon, was a member of the of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F white organza wedding J Douglass College. In the School. He Is a Captain in THE TRIP-KWIK varsity tennis team at Westfield High Teresi, is alternate. | dress trimmed with lace. fall, she will begin the Ihc N.Y. Army National \ School from which he was graduated in Appliques of matching lace Graduate Physician's Gunrd. I 1967. An alumnus also of Upsala College, SHORT OF FACTS were embroidered on her Arguments are sure to be short, tulle veil. She carried East Orange, he recently earned his lost when a man puts his foot a cascade of white orchids, for people who want M.B.A. degree from Falrlelgh Dickinson down without a leg to stand Miss Lise J. Boyd served their luggage handy. University, Madison, and is employed as on. as maid of honor. a buyer for the Prudential Insurance Co., Corporate Home Office, Newark. Catherine Ar$t

Irene" A Hit At Paper Mill Come In! See Our The musical "Irene," is the cast of "Life With FAMILY receiving standing ovations Father" opening July 8 and DINING Fine Selection of at the Paper Mill Playhouse continuing through June 22. LUNCHEON in Millburn where it will This will be followed by DAILY play until June 29. Nancy DINNERS Godfrey Cambridge in SERVED TIL 9 Dussaultia in the title role. "God's Favorite," Neil ICMIl MEN'S M£NU| According to the box of- Simon's newest comedy. MICTMTIOm GIFTS fice, best seats are available For children, the Paper INJOSTOftIC on Tuesday and Wednesday Mill has just two more «VM PITT COLONIAL VILLAGE M MAIN ST., CHATHAM nights, June 17 and 18 productions scheduled: CLOSCO MONOAr particularly. Thursday mi am art UK (win For Graduation "Aladdin" on June 7, "Red \ matinees are sold out. Riding Hood" and "The AND Betsy Palmer, will head Three Pigs" on June 14. Pearl /owo/ry Irom S10.00 AT LAST A GARMENT CARRIER Shown are Just a lew pieces from the FATHER'S DAY magnlflcont MarcUB poarl collodion THAT'S ALSO AN It's FUR STORAGE Time UNDER-THE-SEAT BAG III IIIH;

r-'UHHIKK OS VHKMINKS Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 P.M.

249 6'. &roadStreet, WeitfietJ • 232-3423 • WESrflELD. nEW JERSEY i, ih.-Hun.. 7> ..•-.. IVB DISCOUNT DUALITY FURS Wistflold open Thurs. 'til B 232-4800

OPEN THUBS TIL »

"r ***• .«* THE WESTPMXD (NJ.) IWAtiTH, THURSDAY, «JNE 5, U Noreen Bianco Is Betrothed , MT.WMI Jjtn AndMoy V. Bianco of 151 Tudor Oval »MMuace the betrothal of *** rtigMH to Ib f

A.AS.degiweui

County Collage. .' - •'•• •.•'•'."•'•• •' * Her fiance, Class of H79 **fthmfeia the ViHace of SouftOras* parks

Nvrttn Blanco Francetlee Lotacono \MarytmUyKttttHm AUDITIONS FOR "177«", the musical to be staged in December by the Overlook Peter V. Demo Wayne Anderson Rake-Hoe To Install Officers Attain MEA Honon Musical Theatre, will take place Sunday from 2—5 p.m. and 7:30-10 p. m. in Wallace Lisa Fcrri, daughter at- Auditorium at Overlook Hospital Pictured above, seated, are Bob Dlehl of New And Honor YWCA Director Mr. and Mrs. Guataf Ferri Providence, musical director, at left, and Hank Class of Westfleld, show director. To Be Married Engaged To Wed of 6 Sandra Circle, attained Behind them are Robert Nert and Ellis Rowland, Westfield residents who auditioned The engagement of Miss Franceslee Mr. and Mrs. Emit A. Kielbua of The, Rake and Hoe Garden Hallberg, Arthur tfacaulay honor* in audttiom con- June I for parts in the production which will take place Dec. 4,5,S and 7 at Summit High Loiacono to Peter Vincent Demo, em of Columbus, Ohio have announced the Club will celebrate the Jr., John McDonnell, Robert ducted by the Music School. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Demo of 566 engagement of their daughter, Mary completion of its twenty- II. Mufreany, Sailor, Harry Educators AaMciatta of •+ Colonial Ave., has been announced by Emily, to Wayne C. Anderson, son of Mr. third year at a luncheon Whittaker and William Y. New Jersey at Dougla* McKuhbie Wins Maritime Awards representing the highest the parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and and Mrs. Stanley C. Anderson or meeting Wednesday, June Wallace through the College for the third con- traditions of young Mrs. Andrew B. Loiacono of Wheaton, Mountainside and Gulf stream, Fla. II, at the Suburban Country courtesy of Mrs. Hydock. secutive year. She is a Stuart W. McRobbie was Roanokc Hd., who are III. The wedding will take place Aug.* in seventh grade pupil at Americanism. He will be The bride-elect is a graduate of Ohio Club. Union. With the conclusion of this . graduated with a B.S. moving soon to Florida, included in the 1974—75 Wheaton. Mrs. William A. Thawley meeting, the club will ad- Roosevelt Junior, High received the Propeller Club, University in Athens with a degree in School. • } degree in marine trans- issue of "Who's Who Among i Miss Loiacono, an alumna of St. general studies. She is a member of the will conduct the meeting of journ , until September Francis High School, Wheaton, received this YWCA sponsored portation and third mates Port of New York Award for Students in American I Kappa Delta sorority and is employed in Various committees will, Heidi and Jodi Gcngen- license on May 17 from this Universities and Colleges." { B.S. and R.N. degrees last week from Columbus by Essco, Inc. organization which will however, meet during the bach received honors for excellence in marine Marquette University College of Nursing nation's oldest maritime transportation; the The New Merchant include the installation of summer months to plan their first year of auditions. educational institution, the Marine lieutenant is now ' in Milwaukee. She will be working in HerfianceanalumnuiiofWestfieldHigh new officers for the 1975-76 activities for the coming AU are students of Edna Maritime College Alumni duty officer on the SUNY medical surgery at St. Joseph's School, received a degree from Ohio year. They are, President, year. Reagan of Cranford. State University of New Hospital, Milwaukee. York Maritime College Association Award for ship, Umpire State IV. In University where he majored, in zoology. Mrs. Peter J. Hydock; vice . AHa»rm«nU hand btmhtd and olr blown. feature entertainment. All G. GVARINO, Prop. clubs that attend are invited hospital and making chapel to enter the special com- arrangements every week, petitions in the areas of a program carried out under yearbook, scrapbook, the aegis of the Garden Club of New Jersey. for Mayor Alexander S. Williams has proclaimed June 8-14 a» Licented Practical Nurse sponsor board and Week In recognition of Its 22nd annual convention In Atlantic City which has as its j newsletters. ' , theme, "Build For the Future," Witnessing the signing of the proclamation are two of i Welcome Wagon Clubs The program com- Father's Day Jun* 15th the delegates attending.from Division 12 of Westfield, Celesta Hede'en president, at left, | throughout New Jersey and mittee, chaired by Mrs. 111 fUOf. AVINUI, HAKMUD and Dorothy L. McGrath. Other delegates from Division 12 areWary Jane Allen, i sections of Pennsylvania •lames G. McElrby, has Big binds - Jazz • Country • Vocatt Nadlne Batorsfey and Catherine torrey. ^ ' have been invited. prepared a fun-quiz game Comedy • Classical • for which prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Sailer, for Dads of all ago. flower arranging chairman, Sheet Music - Music Books - Tape* • will use baskets of petunias as table centerpieces which Harmonicas, Or a gift etrtif icat* for hit own ; will be awarded to a member at each table. Luncheon preparations iire being made by THE MUSIC STAFF hospitality chairman, Mrs. Klbert D. Nostrand and her OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. committee,' Mesdames Keith R. Christianson, Carl 27 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 233-1448 H. Fischer Jr., Oliver

pf^ri. Fuel Oil and Burner Service

Play the summer away In sun, surf or at poolside ... Brlgance has a wonderful group of swimwear fashions to make the most of . Sun's bright rays! all as shown In chalk-white jersey a. the ring bikini 26.00 long cover-up skirt 29.00 b. turn-ring mall lot 30.00 c. one-piece skirted jersey 38.00 wide-size range the beach towel (8.00) and hat (6.00) Tahltlan print of navy & white .

Heating Equipment Installed

smi M0 NORTH AVE EAST • WECTFIEIO.N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 CEriTRfiL RVEriUE • WESTFlElO.nEUJ JERSEY FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 232-4800 HEATING eaUIPMENT INSTALUD 'OWN THUflS 'TIL 9 -THC WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THIKSDAY, JINE 5. IMS Fa** II Ctrolyn S, Setter Mrs. Lawrence Shaffer Named Rose Show The Garden State Rose President Of Service League Club will hold its 15th an- To Wed In nual rose show Saturday. Mrs. Lawrence Shaffer III June 7, at the Fashion Mr. *oi Mrs. Srtar «f sis was installed as president of Center, Paramus. from 9:30 ga0MBMt flt the Westfield Service am.-5 p.m. Sue, to Juw League by the outgoing All amateur rose growers fltiM president, Mrs. Hugo are invited to participate. Pribor, at its annual lun- Ute Seitar, a pate .of tttt QMS 4 cheon meeting at Echo Lake BAK NONB Country Club. Mrs. Shaffer The two salient attributes dted fro*rf has been- active in the possessed by all great men Wu«r community with the United are courage and sincerity. at tfat tlriwrsity Fund, as both a volunteer and staff member, in the Merjtaoe marived Ms UcMWi PTO, and is currently a iamX, i Carden Club of Moun- the organizing of Westfield anything in hot wnlcr will or whll* Kipl b tainside will hold its in- Service League in 1932 asi shrink. stallation of officers Juno in Susan D. Sawtelle, Bristol, Va. at ;> luncheon in the Cock 'n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. President's list students Bull Inn al Pcddlar's Donald Ji Sawtelle of 920at Miami University Include Village. Highland Ave. was awarded Keith Louis Bremer of 415 Mrs. Michael Cefolo. a B.A. degree May 25 by So. Chestnut St. and Dan E. nutgoing president, will Connecticut College, New Derringer 111 of 335 Wych- administer the oath of of- London. She majored in wood Rd. Alan Polyk of 869 Edith /aoldl of Wtttfltld, a pro/«Mlonal flowerarranger liceto [Mrs. George Horvat, anthropology and Asian' Knollwood Terr, was named 'resident; Mrs. Kdward GREAT GETAWAY and a partner in Dorian HOUM Ltd., will dtmomtratt the Studies. to the dean's list. now bigger and bettor than ever— art of dried flower arranging Saturday "Qrt— ,'erlanglerl, first vice Mountainside residents Martha Fowler Sat- president: and Mi's. James llw hrtuthlukv '>por(\ hfee swimming pools—lonnls, soft- OffER The—Square" at Hlitorio Murray Hill Square. awarded B.A. degrees May ball, soccer, baskotball, (other ball, terwhitc has attained dean's (ioensc, corresponding archery, football, boxing, wrestling, & TRAVEL COMPANION KIT 24 were Kristina D. Hahn. list status for the spring secretary. Other officers GIFT WITH PURCHASE (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. tump I'itr boy» karato. Guitar, piano & chess Instruc- semester at Atlantic lire Mrs. Donald Kugannan, tion optional. Resident Will Demonstrate Charles Hahn of 1541 Coles Christian College, Wilson, second vice president; Mrs. Merle Norman Cleansing Ave., and John B. Riley, son Cro.im Lotion. Fresh 'n Fair. N.C. She Is the daughter of Charles Serrctti .Ir., Features an exciting summer in rtiu- Lction, Mdisture Lotion and • Flower Arranging Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler recording secretary; nnrt slc, art, danco, drama, plus a highly Shape'n SN)cn Shampoo • Riley of 305 Timberline Rd. diversified sports program, with em- all lour in a Great Getaway' If you like watching ex- in Dorian House, LTD., a of 220 S. Euclid Ave. I Mrs. .lohn Suski, treusurer. - Robert Bruce Callender, I Committee chairmen for phasis on swimming and tennis. weekend travel ca-e. All pert craftsmen exercising shop at Historic Murray Hill son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry I Ronald Rasuniissen Jr. of yours, no* as our Square specializing in cut ] I ho coming year t\re: complimentary gilt with this their creative abilities, then Darrell Callender of 1613258 Clark St.' has earned a • Boys and girls, 4-14 with emphasis on fun!. coupon and any $6 Merlo "O n - The - Square" at and dried flower B.S. degree form. Grand j Program, Mrs. Verlangicri: Rising Way, has been ! membership, Mrs. • Special Kiddie Kamp program for our 4-5 year olds. Neman cosmetic Durcrwse.' Historic Murray Hill Square arrangements and ac- graduated from Rice Valley State Colleges, Come, today! . is the place to be on cessories, Mrs. Isoldi brings ' Lugannan: publicity. Mrs. • Door lo door transportation. ' ' Only al your University, Houston, Texas. Allendale. Mich. He Mrs. Ruth Slmlnoff Execution Director. Saturday afternoons. a wealth of experience to the majored in environmental i Ccfoln; civic, Mrs. .Joel • 8 weeks June 30 • August 22. demonstration. A Leslie Karyn Waters, I Mitchell: conservation ami Both camps under same directorship . This Saturday, for who has majored in science in the College of • Professional staff—no gratuities. example, Edith Isold! of professional for the past | Arts and Sciences.' I Itirds, Mrs. Kdward • Camp is located in Florham Park. COSmETIC STUDIO Westfield, a professional eight years, she has created behavioral sciences at | Powers: horticulture, Mrs. Phone 731-2612 WISTMIIO flower arranger will dozens Of custom' Eckerd College, St. j Kevin J. McGlyn'n of 127 . (Ii'orge Huchon. It Elm U. demonstrate the art of dried arrangements on a com- Petersburg, Fla. has j Harrison Ave. has been Also. Hospitality, Mrs. fwBood through Jum 30,1»7fl graduated with a B.A. : o MI« tuppIlM l«t flower arranging. A partner mission basis and has a | graduated from the Catholic I Uoberl Muirhead; roadside, continual program of in- degree. Her parents are Mr. I University of America. Mrs. Walter Stcggall: struction in dried flower and Mrs. Elmer E. Waters. | Washington D.C. with a Barbara Ann Stott, a telephone find sunshine, arranging in her. shop. | bachelor's' degree In Mrs. Gocnsc and Mrs. social work major with a chemical science. A dean's minor in Christian l.ugannnn; directory, Mrs. Dealing with people on a j list, student, he was elected Buchun; wuys und means. DO TOUR education, received a B.A. one—to—one basis has to Tau Beta . Pi, national Mrs. Powers, properties, always been her philosophy degree May 18 from Pfieffer engineering honor frater- College, Misenheimer, N.C. Mrs. Ccfolo: themes, Mrs. because, she says, "A nity. Kobcrt Thompson. HUG SETTINGS flower arrangement is a The daughter of Mr. and very personal creation. Mrs. Albert Stott of 115 Cambridge Rd. was When someone asks me to DiTETOO? president of the Missions do a custom arrangement to Club, worked with the flemington furs match the decor of their committee on Religious home, I'll spend hours with Emphasis Week and other THE FINEST FUR SERVICE that client just getting the religious activities, par- ANYWHERE! feel of how the creative ticipated in intramural statement in my sports and taught swimming TRADE-INMOUHTIHG OHM arrangement will match the .to area children. Theresa Anne Di Fran- FUR STORAGE warmth, personality, and cisco, daughter of Mr. and Your fur Is precious. NOW through JUNE 21 UAUUl decor of the home for which Mrs. Joseph Di Francisco of At Flemlnalon, where we it is being designed." create some ol the most J 223 Elizabeth Ave., who. precious In the world, Stride Rite sneakers are majored in merchandising, We will give you 20? o, For the home arranger we know how to take R Mrs. Isoldi says, "dried and Lee Evette Mussel), careol them. Storage built better to last longer. flower arranging requires a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. means a thorough Inspec- certain creative flair, some Roger Mussell of 112 Roger tion, sterilization and Buy your kid one pair and Ave. who majored in fumigation of your fur. for your old setting toward a new setting basic instruction along the elementary education, were Plus . . . your fur Is safely see how tough they are. way and a great deal of and carofully kepi In tho graduated this spring from world's linest scientifically patience and practice." Virginia Intermont College, temperature and humidity 'controlled fur storage vaults to luxuriantly await HERE'S HOW IT WORKS! the Fall season. LOSE WEIGHT AT OUR VERY SPECIAL LOW RATES., • Let ui clean and check your rlngi • Choote a new mounting Diet coNtrol FUR REMODELING • Receive $20 or more trade-in credit for your old lotting. Perhaps your out-ol-etyle • Engagement, bsllorino, fancy, men's stylei, fur can be reborn. cGNters from $60, including totting & sizing. Flerhlngton's award winning craftsmen will be happy lo give you a free fashion Sites 10-18 ROLLS BACK PRICES evaluation and cost esti- HOW'S THIS FOR OLD-FASHIONED PRICING? mate on how thoy might $10.99 1 give your fur new Hie and excitement. With creative New setting.... $95.00 NOW ONLY 2"WEEKLY redesign end painstaking Your trade-in... 20.00 LIMITED TIM! omit ttgiilfiMn ind lit nitl.m 15 SO reconstruction, you can be CompM* lin* of Orthopedic Sheet no ircwmtiOK 111 *n> "Mi 01 tuiilu aoillMir in iy| flemington fur company OPEN SUNDAY 1 EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 0 PM Open Dally 9:30 toS: 30 NO B SPHINO 31, FLEMINCITON. N€W JERSEY One of lha WorlU'o LaFQQSl Spsclsllsis In Fmo Furs except Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 NO REGISTRATION FEE WITH PROOF OF CURRENT Closed Wednesday MEMBERSHIP IN ANY WEIGHT REDUCTION CLUD t*t» M THE WESTFIOJ)

FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS, TELEPHONE (201)-355-6990 -tar WESXTOXD LEADER, THIKSBAV. KM S. in» !>•** Summer B*ndi Orgmnixing «2,000-and Ingenuity-Furnishes 200-Year-Old ' "I advit* thttjc visit thy relations and friend*, but 1 adviu The ins We#tfi*W rehearsal OB Wednesday, that not to live too near them" (Dr. Thomas Fuller) Concert Band are asked to notify the Recreation Capitiriniwi in JWiStMF«Md,l»4MMra4 the Mwriciaal Battling of by the vfcaffieU BMrMtfea Six-Room Home at Outdoor Center their intention*, either by How toforaiah* six-mom, people arc going to use it, ! Cwnmwwnn, «n ewnntiy phone or nail. Mac twgMiMtt, escorting 20ft-year-flid home oo a tiny musttoav* a youthful feefing j KOSTA PRINCE to Ruth V. HUM, wmta Theodore gchl<»bert,wtio budget of $2,m .. . to it," pointed out «nctor. conducted bath groups for ... Vet search out Stephanie. AV Mcfwtod mwiciaM several «<»«• will again everyttaf needed in just 'The furnishing* had to be ..rtfUM amateurs, adults direct the **•*. A weH- five week s time. durable ' but baapatatte, so MM liludtatc ve iovitcrf to haianccd arograJB for both How tonmtinUin am* sf kids would fed perfectly at the fir* rehe«n*l WCd- bandaisp&nned, which will the flavor of a ^period" home rcfauiflg OMK with a naatey. AB «taMi*»U will include featuring in- restoration in a «tructure teak or at a meeting. But bcMid«n theTlwvfU) Alva •trunteatal foioists, ac- which would see we as a still, because «f the Junior Ugh School cordiiig to ScUatterg, who museum with two group restoration, it had to be in *Ufe, with fee is alao the director of the meeting rooms .... much more than the typical Band Westfield Summer ...Yet make it "homey" lodge," chimed in Ginny. p Workshop tar the Per. and "durable" emagb for "Kids will realise its ttw Stage B^u] frm forming and Fine Arts. youngsters to use every value, I'm sure. The house li^TWhllfT c The instrumentation for day? has an atmosphere," said >• J*»a» », H »• the Stage Band wiU foUow that was the Intriguing Stephanie. yM,M l Concerto the traditional /orm: 5 chaUengettaat faced interior Fabrics had to be dark, ar*icfa«liilMiforJuly3,17 saxophone*, 4 trumpets, 4 designers Stephanie with the building in constant ••d 24 in Mindowukin trombones, drums, plus Covington and Ginny use. Park, beginninf at 8 p.m. string bass, guitar and Wixom, an ingenius pair An Oriental rug was and ending at »:J0 p.m. who lent their talents chosen for the former It is not neoewary to Earns Service Pin recently to the Four Seasons livingroom, which will serve perform with botli croups or A service pin for his 15 Outdoor Center in what as' a meeting room.Three HANDBLOWN CRYSTAL io be present at each years with New Jersey turned out to be one of their rattan chairs "the nice reherRil and concert in Institute of Technology has most demanding assign- heavy kind popular in the Ait you holding • drinking glau in your hand? order to participate. been awarded William D. ments ever. ao'8 and 30's" were chosen Hold It by the foot and flick the bowl with a However, those who plan to Brower of 875 Boulevard, a At the invitation of "They're good-sited and Mavtaf toy is appreachtog far Gkwy WIBM, Ml, aad Stephanie Cavington who sits fingernail. join either group or both and mathematics professor at Committee of Management comfortable," said ttmmm Ilklnig far Fe»r Oatiisr center's eM stone h«i*e. Crystal has a clear, pure ring. The tone hangs cannot attend the firat (he college. Chairman Challice Weiss, Stephanie. in the air like the clang of a church bell. they'd agreed to decorate For the library, board will be opened for "It's amazing what you "You can't just walk into and furnish the old stone bookshelves and a library display. can do with a small amount a department store and buy. Or *rt you holding i (wavier pitot? farmhouse, built in the loth table . . . of money," said Stephanie, It doesn't give you that Weigh it in your hand. A 'varied "accumulation warmth." Crystal feds heavy and trustworthy even Century and recently In an old store going out of recounting the satisfactions of old baskets with dried of finding lamps for H to $5 whenil is as thin as a leaf. restored with a $25,080 business, the decorators flower arrangements, old Now, with graph paper, "Sometimes we have to do they are trying to arrange Hold it up against the light. Foundation grant. The found old wooden frame prints and paintings will Crystal reflects (lie light without showing the building will be used as a display cases. From some the same thing with a each piece of furniture for provide necessary accents. client," said the two, who least signs of discoloration. It is crystal-clear. small item museum, nature they removed the glass for The rug is a remnant the big move into the old are in business as "Interiors stone house l>efore next library and have two small bookshelves. For others, red-flecked to go with a You will n«vtr (gain hold an exactly Identi- conference rooms. The they left on sliding doors for by Covington and Wixom." week's dedication. small floral print with a "You end up by finding cal pitc* in your hand. FLOWERS fruits of their labor will first display items. dark green background and Because each little drinking ^lass and each be seen at the Center Upstairs, flame stitch some interesting things "It's been un interesting red and gold figure which then accessorizing. That's project and we're glad we larger piece is quite unique. They have been dedication Sunday. curtains were chosen to has been chosen for the formed by u craftsman's hands, And hand- For Your Wedding coordinate with the rug. extremely important in volunteered to do it," said Before they'd finished, room. the two decorators. mode articles never have the uniformity of Stephanie • newly off An old music chest which giving a home a personality. mass-produced articles. Fresh flower arrangements crutches after a tobogan- All the small cuts, and every little curve and ning accident - had been "in SUi'neswaianXrreal Soviet Activist To Review Plight Of dclvatiun In the glass bear witness to a crafts- every antiaue shop in a "find". man'] efforts to create something unique. > make your special day so radius of 50 miles." ' -' "Unusual pieces used for Mrs. Sophia Gorkhov, a During that time, the couple At the June 8 reception, This is the hallmark of pure crystal! "The first week or two we different purposes than Soviet activist now living in lost their jobs, were the community will have the much more beautiful were working five hours a their original use can lend New York City, will be guest arrested several times and opportunity to mingle with But b« oartful whan you ira buying crystal. day every day," said Ginny. very interesting touches," speaker at the Soviet harassed repeatedly. The the Russian families, learn The quality of crystal depends on its lead First major decision of the Ginny confided. Sunday program sponsored Gorkhovi tried tactics, one what it is like to attempt a oxide content. Our crystal contains ut Icust DORIAN HOUSE LTD. decorating team was Thus, interesting chairs by the Soviet and. Inter- of them a hunger strike. new language. place 30%. This is the proportion that gives crystal "Better buy old." with racks on the back • national Jewry Task Force children in American the best 'color' and transparency. Such cry- of the Jewish Community Her speech will deal with Specialties in fresh, dried "Older furniture was probably church chairs -are the Jews still in Russia who schools, start a new stal is known us full lead crystal. more practical, because it's another center of attention. Relations Council of Central profession and, in general, All crystal from Kosta and Doda Is genuine N.J. Soviet families living in have been refused exit. and artificial flowers , sturdier," they agreed. For the conference room, "They are so desperate," begin life again. . and is therefore marked with gold labels. . "Moreover, the older four oak-chairs "turn of the Union County will be Mrs. Eilean Wuhl of present at the program Mrs. Gorkhov commented. • Full Flower Service furniture would appreciate century" with a handsome "We must maintain the Westfield, a member of th<> All cryital from Koita and Bodt ii full lead in value." table with turned legs, have planned for June 8 at task force and of Temple oryital, Temple Beth O'r, Clark. interest of the Jews of the Free Delivery Unfortunately, furnishing been chosen. world in the plight of their Beth O'r, is serving as local the lovely old pre- Downstairs, in the former Mrs. Gorkhov, her son, Russian brothers." coordinator for the event. Revolutionary farmhouse as , and late husband, first Dr. Geruld Staffin of Historic Murray Hill Square a restoration was im- kitchen with its hugh applied for an exit visa from Chairman and co- Westfield is chairman of the fireplace the rattan sofa of Russia in 1972 and were chairman of the task force possible., "The cost was Jewish Community SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS 76 floral A ve, Murray Hill prohibitive." the set upstairs with chairs refused, They had two years are Mrs, Irene Buchner of Relations Council. 1 "Moreover, if "young and a table will be used. of struggle until the visas Westfield and Mrs. Marilyn Further Information may 464-1640 The handsome old cup- finally were "'approved. Flanzbaum of Warren. be obtained by calling Mrs. 108 Qulmby Street Wuhl or Martin Knecht, Weitfleld, N J, Math Students Win Awards administrative secretary of 233-1002 Awards to Jonathan! placed third. Martin Piedl the JCRC. Dayton Regional' High i will receive a silver medal School students who com-1 for taking top honors in the peted in the Union County level 2 competition. Warren Regiona~ l High School1, Vollinger and" Eric THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT District Mathematics Day! Strulowitz won second on May 24 have been an- place. In the level 1 contest SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS nounced. Dean Gerber will receive a Donald Llbes won top bronze medal for ranking honors in the level 3 contest number one. Dana Karp, CAN YOU THINK OF MORE THE SILENT ONE and will be awarded a gold Kathy Ann Krajcik and medal. Donn Fishbein won James Siegel tied for second THAN ONE? By CfcarkHte Mitchell second place. Cary Levitt place. <• Dirtctoroj Consumtr Information EUtabtthtown Gas No other household appli- ance is called upon to do as big a job, with so little atten- tlpn, as an automatic gas- L . (BERNARDO llred water heater. Just set 'y'Tee" for two pretty feet, the thermostat at the desired \ Bernardo'B clai«lc»andal in temporature, and you should ] the llghtnt of leathers. get years of satlstactory A Small, medium or large. service without Interruption. Selecting the proper loca- tion lor your automatic gas In While, llunen water heater Is a matter for Drown, Green and careful study. Whether you Yellow Calf. are building a new home, 513.00 remodeling an older home, or replacing an old water heater, these are the most Important things to remem- ber about the location of your water heater: Hot water... 1. It should be as close as possible to_hot water out- lets lor economy and ef- Get more fasten llclency. For homes with long pipe runs, insula- tion of the pipes is use less gas... 111 White and Hiineu recommended. Brown Calf Tea Break - Heather Henderson and Kathy MacPhee, 2. It should be readily $13.00 BERNARDO with a new efficient students in Mrs. Marjorle Frey's fourth grade class at Monlquc," a strapping vec accessible, lor servicing In the lof trit leather ever to and tp permit good Tamaques School, perform Japanese tea ceremony ai one of activities culminating the study of Japan. grace a sandal's sole. housekeeping. Gas water Heater Small, medium or large, 3. It must conform to local codes as to surrounding A new gas water heater big enough So you'll get that nice feeling that wall clearances, so that for your whole family can keep you in comes from conserving energy and there Is a free circulation hot water—while conserving gas at saving money at the same time. of air. the same time. With a modern unit, Visit our nearest showroom to see you'll have all the hot water you need new models by famous Lovekin and TIFFANY 4. It should be located as for dishes, laundry, and baths or A.O. Smith, ready for fast delivery. close as possible to the showers. No waiting, wishing or vertical vent. All carry a one-year warranty on parts wondering. and service. The tank has a ten-year 5. Your water heater These new efficient models, with warranty. At Elizabethtown, the price — TWO WAY RADIO — should always rest on a their advance-design safety features, includes delivery and normal Installa- strong, (Irm floor or base. recover hot water much faster yet tion. Liberal credit terms are available. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Mallorca," Bern.-irdo goes 6. Water piping should be consume less gas than older units. of adequate size, capable OPEN DAIJ.Y 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. looplly-loop In leather, to cobble a supple landat of delivering a satisfactory SUNDAY 0 tun. 'til 6:30 p.m. In all your favorite colors, flow of hot water to meet Small, medium or large, your requirements. In While, lluncis In weighing the value of lizabethtown Gas AD 3-2200 ml Nivy Cilf BERNARDO the water healer, there is no A 8ubilol«ry ot National Utilities & Induslrlss $16.00 escaping the old axiom that ELIZABETH' MENLO PARK' WESTFIELD1 PHILLIP8BURO NEWTON •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Orn naiir 'ill .ii» you get pretty much what ONE ETOWN PLAZA OPP. SHOP. CENTER 184 ELM ST. ROSEBERHY ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL Thu,»dar Mi, -in s you pay for. A quality appli- 2B8-5O0O 289-5000 283-5000 659-4411 RT. 206 • 363-2830 • PANTENE & LOREAL ance should give you I 0p» mui 111 t;M Drill Ml »lt» Dtiir 10 HI t». Fll.'lillpn. ICIotrt Sitiitqi) WE HONOR 'Those showrooms open shopping nights and Saturdays, HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS greater longevity, a minimum bl9 2 Otto Ho.n t, Awt. 1HH7J MASTER CHARGE of service calls, more satis- BANKAMERICARD Oiler good only In area sorviced by Ellzabethlown Qos. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY factory operation and better HANDI-CH'ARGE operating temperature con- Ample Frw Parking AMERICAN EXPRESS trol devices. 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD CARTE BLANCHE CONSfRVf N/UURAl CAS—ITS I'UHf FNHICY! I QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIEID • 233-5678 THE »£8ntELD Rockefeller Center, the and yet leaves its residents group will now give its own without the services of a third grade students recently are (left to right) David Plenutger, WIM alt* directed; Andy TibMas, Phil Rudder and Phil Trout. concert in the high school specialized burn center. The auditorium. one at SI. Barnabas remains closed and funds are sought The Jazz Ensemble will to staff and open it rather play selections covering than export serious burn several styles of jazz and cases out of state. rock. Those who enjoy swing will hear the music of such Organizations who wish to artiste as Glenn Miller and view a special slide Count Basie. More con- V 1 « heme presentation prepared by temporary jazz will be L^JEJK5£ * m#mmmm»y*miMmn.a the Westfield Fire Depart- represented as the band will RMtarT ment may call 232-2438 or play pieces by Ken ton, the affiMaf Charles W. Kewaaa. Mr. Newmea is asasciatad wtta Eiaaa. 232-2002 for an appointment. Ferguson and Ellis. There also will be music of some of Service the jazz-rock groups such as "Blood, Sweat and Tears." Anniversary In addition to the Jazz A service award will be Ensemble, a quartet will presented this month to J. play some Dave Brubeck Paul Weiss of 908 New numbers. England Dr. who has been A guest soloist for the I associated with the photo Mulligan, the Magician, portrayed by Robbie Peterson, is surrounded by other cart evening, Jeff Kiefet, will j products department of E. I. members (left to right) Sue Sullivan, Sue Parizeau, Pat llealy, Phil Rudder and Janet perform with the ensemble. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Milken and Lee Taylor, on the right. Kiefet has played solo Parlin, for 35 years. trumpet for the world- champion drum and bugle Share Magic corps, the "Caballeros," and has also played in LANDSCAPE With Grade Schoolers Maynard Ferguson's band. In addition, he has played Westfield High School Ooldenberg in a second MAINTENANCE drama students presented for Ethel Merman, as well semester Drama II as for the musical, "Mulligan's Magic.Show" to Independent Study program PETE BONGIOVANNI "Purlie." Mr. and Mn. John P. KaelMela, III have moved late lUgen fteal Estate, Realtan, receatly sold this km kindergarten through third under the supervision of grade students in McKinley, The concert begins at 8 their new home at 3*2 Harrltan Ave. The tale ef this keated at T«S Warrea St. U Mr, sad Mrs. WUUaia A. • Complete Lawn Core - Maintenance Mrs. Harriet Louden, p.m.; tickets are available Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Richard M. Saeary, formerly ef Haaitea, Tes. Mrs. Seeary Is aa Tamaques and Jefferson drama instructor. • Tree • Shrub Pruning schools recently. at the door. Corbet of the office of Barrett * Crate, lac., Realtors. attorney with Eiiaa. •Landscape Design The play presentation was The play was directed by • Planting • Sod the result of work done by David and produced by 3 in All-State David Pleninger and Diane Diane. v Serving Union & Somarwt Countlet Jazz Ensemble CALL 464-2442 Thrjee members of the Fully Injured WHS Jazz Ensemble were M*mb*r North .ferny Lindtup* Ann,, chosen to perform with the Anwlcan Horticultural Socltty, N J. People once thought that Jacinths were good for the heart. I97S-76 All-State Jazz TurlgrM An'n. Ensepible. Dave Nelson and Gary? Felnberg will play trumpet, while Ken Sullivan will be playing trombone. Three other musicians, Mike' Turner on baritone sax, and Andy Scherer and Jim Griffin on trombone were! chosen as alternates. JUNE SPECIAL! Mr. snd Mrs. Louis A. Ripperger have moved Into their Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Udd have moved Ma their All-State is the most new home at 537 Wychwood Road. The sale of thb new home at 8 Carol Read. The sale of tab Mtutiele prestigjous event for Multiple Lilted property wai negotiated by Richard M. Listed property was negotiated by Caryl C. Lewis of the members of high school Corbet of the office of Barrett & Crala, Inc.. Realtors. office of Barrett * Crabi, lac.. Realtors. ' •- Imported Persian Design Oriental bands and jazz ensembles. For a student to be eligible, he must have been a , With Fringed Ends Rug member of one of the three ' state's '. regional jazz en- sembles and currently a 100% Pure Virgin Worsted Wool sophomore or junior in high school. They will perform with the All State Jazz Ensemble next year in Atlantic City; Because of the efforts- of the above students, Westfield High School has the distinction of placing, more students in All-State Jazz Ensemble this year than any other high school in New Jersey.

These students, as well as the other members of the The sale of the above Multiple Listed property at Mz Rogers Real Estate, Realtors, recently told this home at WHS Jazz Ensemble will EdgewoodAve. was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. William 251 Sylvania Place to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Newson. perform at 8 p.m. Saturday Freeman by William H. Coles of the office of Alan Residents of Fanwood, the Newsons plan to move this . in the high, school Johnston, Inc. Realtors. summer. . . ' auditorium. Boroite Heads Mineral Show The annual mineral show of the Trailside Nature and Science Center in the Watchung Reservation is scheduled for Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. The exhibit, arranged by Edwin Skidmore of Mountainside and the Trailside Mineral Club, will include a collection of rare minerals and polished gems as well as local minerals This property located at 1517 Ashbrook Drive, Scotch Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Germinsky have moved into and crystals. Plains is the new home of Mr. and Mrs. John Zarelll who their new home at 1978 Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains. Also on Sunday, at 2,3 and have been living in Staten Island, N.Y. The property was The sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated 4 p.m., Donald W. Mayer, Multipled Listed through the Westfield Board of Realtors by David G. Pearson of the office of Barrett & Crain, Trailside director, will and the sale was negotiated through the office of Nancy Inc., Realtors. present a program in the F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. 9x12 (8'3"xll'6" ) .$189.00 4x6., $59.50 Trailside Planetarium, on the subject of objects in the 8x10, : • $179.00 3x5 $39,95 catalog of Messier the French astronomer. The 6x9 (5'6" x8'6" ."> $ 99.00 .2x4 $19.95 program will be repeated on Wednesday at 8 p.m., as well as on Monday through 10x14 $295,00 Thursday, June 9-12, at 4 p.m.

LEARN ELECTROLYSIS Authorized Karastan Dealer the KREE way ...Rawirding career in permanent hair removal- * TILE • VINYL Asa no barrier. Pull or part time. Day or Eva. M/jn. Women. The former Aitkln residence at 39 Helen Street, Fanwood Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Cognctti are the new owners of Come, write or phone lor has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Gordon this residence at 1S6 Efflngham Place, which they 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 FREE BOOKLET K. Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. formerly of Greensboro, N.C. who are now In residence purchased from the estate of Mrs. C. Kathleen West. The KREEJuM"* In their new home. This property was sold through the property was Multiple Listed through the Westfield 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5588,355-5554 picnic at Mrs. Macks'* home. Choir rehearsal munion. Tbe service was Richard w. Akerly. •fi»X._ „ Tuesday, i:M pjn., A. A. Sunday, 10 a.m., araraung planned by lay leaders in- Diaries H. Annis, Lori J. Wednesday, Saint Barnabas, worship, Children'. Day eerv- cluding the ninth grade Bailey, Carol E. Barker. uaary, » ».m., the Holy Eucharist fcw Involving tee children of the Chun* School, efeud car* church school members. Donna L.Barkley, Nancy Thursday, 1 pjn.i Al Aaan Leaders of worship for the meeting; | •.m. Newcomer's for pre-»chool*rs; 11 sun., re- E. Brunner. William iTiMMd Tu*s*ay, . ception for oongragation; 5 service were the Revs. Club; • pjn., Senior dwlr. pjn., diapsd Choir rvksarsal; Buchanan, Tracie E. Saturday. June 14, I SJO. 6 p.m.. Junior High Fellow- Richard L Smith, Henry G. Carroll. Mark R Coles. F«rty-f«w high Kh«*l y«sj|h, makiag up the Chapel Choir of the First Lulus! Methodist to 1 pjn., Fancak* Snalrtast Bovenkerk, Carleton 1. Church *f Atheaa, Oa., arc w a concert U*ir. aad will sing at the regular It o'clock sponsored by th« Klw*ni« ship; a p.m., senior High Randall A. Craig. David E. Club. Ryder and Thomas R G Cutr.rr.ings. Karen L. service at the First Uaritesl MctbaeUat Church in westfield on Sunday.Andrew Andcla. Tuesdsy, 10 a.m., Senior Fvans. Dinsmore, Peter C. Farley, organist of the Atheat group was organist af the WeitfirM Church for two years until he Cittaens board; 4 p.m., staff; 7:30 p.m., board of trustees; This ends a year of in- Brion H. Gray. weat to serve Uw Georgia church in September of 1971. The group is directed by Mr. tensive study into individual Herbert lloffmaa. Sunday, •:*> am, church 7:30 p.m., board of deacona; Deanne L. Gray, Jill A. •ctorffir grades »-•; 10:10 7:30 p.m., bosrd of mleslon. beliefs and basic Christian llarlan. Diane B. Meston. The Chapel chair ii made up of youth In grades seven through 12 in the 2,4flft-niember a.m., morning worship, «*»*» Wednesday, 9 a.m., chil- creeds for these ninth Susan R. Hjorth, David W. church, which is one of the largest in Georgia, situated close to the rampus of the Klwol fer cradk roll-to* •*«'. Mckard L. dren's committee. graders who attended University of Georgia. Bsv. MaMaaD , lrwin. Christy L. Kirchner. regular classroom in- Kathryn A. Lehmann, Jane ._ y, M:30 pjn., WP.W. Or. Henry O. •svaakstk WOODBINE CBUMEL picnic at Ow church. •sv. CarMeai I. Byd**. % Warn Aria* structions, church services. E. McCaulley. Pamela' M. FOCUS ON CVBIS Wednesday, I pjn., Chan- Wrec*ar a< Teaath Ac*]***** FaaiwMd. Mr. I. structured retreats and Macpherson, David I. cel Choir rehearsal. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship Porcelain sculpture Saturday, • a.m., C.B.M.C. Fellowship activities. Mason, Sharon E. Massey. created by the Cybis Studio service — >Dr. Bovenkerk (Chriatlan Business Mens Classroom intructions were preachiiuj on the subject, "The Committee) breakfast. Susan A. Milford, Mark. A. of Trenton will be the Cracked Bell 8U11 Rings," Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- provided by teachers Jack Miller. Paul S. Monzella. subject of "Porcelain asslsUng, Uy leaders; It a.m., ble Hour, Arne Lenhartaen and Janet Price, Hal Nancy L. Mulrhead. Enchantment" which will •MW9DML CasVBCBJ worship service — Philip C. from Zaire will be the apaak. Roberts. John Seiders. U% Hal Olson preaching on the sub- er. Christian Education John P. Pearson. Alison l« broadcast Tuesday, June ject, "In Spite of Ourselves," School from 4 years to Sr. Frances. Poranski, Tim P. Pruden, Theodore S. H. 10 at 6:30 p.m. on Channels Dr. Bovenkerk assisting; 9:30 High at the same hour. Nurs- McQuade, Tim and Susan Reiner. Andrew T. Smith. 23, SO, 52 and 58. and 11 a.m., church school; I ery provided.- At 5:30 p.m. Newens and Don and Nancy C. Smith, Susan 9:15 a.m., Triangle Bible there will be ainging at John Bernice Wilder. In addition n*a*Tm Bar.. • __ Cl»s»;. 8:30 a.m., Elisabeth Runnells Hosptial. Stirling, Sharon E. Straight, Thursday, t:M a.m., Chria- Norton bible Class; 6:30 p.m.. Sunday, 7:30 p.m.. Mr. Len- Hick Turnquist, Bret l.ynda S. Taylor, Jeanne K. tiaa healing etrvtee; t:M Senior High Fellowship; S Jriartsen will speak at the eve- Schundler. Barbara Reid. I Teitelbaum. Diane R. Snapper a.m., Canterbury Discuuion p.m., Holy Spirit discuuion OuUd. I nlng serWce. Sue Wilder and Stacey j WeUel, Lisa A. Wildi. group; • p.m., A. A. 1 Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer ser- Saturday, t pjn., holy Monday, I p.m.,, pastor Schrope acted as 10th grade ' Antonie L. Williams, Jean communion and sermon. vice and Bible study, business •tdvisors. • Vacuums your lawn nominating, committee. - meeting at 9:15 p.m., young , M. Wilson, Kathleen M. as you mow Sunday, Third Sunday tfter Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., married couples meeting at I Prior to the public* Wujtowicz and Dougls in/mi Pentecost, 7:48 a.m., holy jr* ackeduled as toi- churcteataff devotions; T p.m., p.m. • Laruc capacity ban communion; 8:48 a.m. and 10 Alumni Choir rehearsal; 9 declaration for the con- Yearley. iMnl Dally Mass . » u.: a.m., holy communion and Wednesday. 10 a.m., Ladles belMTcn tho handles. tasty Maasia • Saturday al sermon; 11:30 a.m., morning p.m., A. A. Work Day; 8 p.m., choir re- • Self propelled models Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer hearsal. B:«0 pan, S:1B, »:ia 16:46. pr»yer and sermon; 7 p.m., have fri forward speeds B.E.T.C. Chapel; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir For information phone 880- party. 9224 or 232-1525. • Rear-wheel new I Monday, 10 a.m., eecleiiai- Friday, T:30 p.m., Junior ' OOSWKLSUVKM • tlcal embroidery class. drive )^n°" Won Haanmlnatlnaial IHMI High Fellowship; 8:30 p.m., •arvloaa *U1 be bald la tfcs Tuesday, • p.m., vestry TKMPLF, EMANC-EL • Automatic f w^J meeting. Saturday, June 14, 8 p.m., IM E. Broad Street free- »*f^~ % •oatsh Plains TMG*_ Onad Wednesday, St. Barntbai, Coffee House. WeetfleM Famous Roux tints and rinses color your hair aLd VUo* •tiWuTTd wheeling 7 M evanln*s at T:M. 7 ajn. and 9:30 a.m., holy RahM, Charles A. Kratoff fora variety ot effects. They cover gray, lighten hair, communion. WILLOW GROVE Cantor, Doa S. Decker feature f and achieve other brilliant, beautiful results. PauHne Taaaenbeuun. • FBESBYTERIAN CHURCH Why not come In for a shampoo, •OLT noon 1M1 Karitaa toad Dinsrter ef EdacaUa* PIRST UMRBD Scetch Ftelas, Jf. i. »7»1S Jotl Soffln, Sr. Youth Director set, and Roux color? Anytime. (No appointments) MCTMOM1T mm Telcpheaei ISt-MTS AT WESTTIELD Pastors IVI. tn-vtn At The Ptaaa Bev. Mfam Alexaadw, it. Friday, Shabbat service, Tekphone: Kt-KM* 8:15 p.m.. a special direct re- •undajr Service*: Orthra 10 Rev. Bsheit & flulwla Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bi- port on the Jews of Russia, am DMne liturgy and ftiu- R*v. rhUa B. Metesftch ble study; 8 p.m.. Chancel presented by Harold and Di- ana Cohen, IWSI nkBadMlan durtav fee Sunday, 10 a.m., the church, Choir rehearsal. Saturday, B'not MiUvah of aehaol year em Fridays at school teachers and'Christian Friday, 8 p.m., the Ark Nancy Yanowitz and Laurie education workers will be: Coffeehouse; 8 p.m., small J:W> pja,. Gray, 10:30 a.m. •Will W-(HIB«0Ot MIT Bptt toda? at I recognised for their service home study groups. Sunday, UJA brunch honor- to the church school during Saturday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Ing Dr.' Gerald Staffin, 11 the,worship service, children, mini-retreat - fifth and sixth a.m.; Jr. Youth picnic. above cradle and crib art en-• xradersj. . ... / Tuesday, afternoon bridge, aad mnm MUatr Day* aid couraged to attend church: Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 11 a.m.; choir rehearsal, eve- —*M*nMa «t» B aad with their tsachers; io a.m., a.m., worship services, Infant ning bridge, '-8 p.m. TiSTavfrlO pm • worship eervtce in the Sanctu- baptism, the Rev. Julian 'Wednesday, temple,board, 8 MOPWtAIWlIIHE ary, this is Teachtr recogni- Alexander Jr. will apeak, p.m. GOSPEL GHATIX tion Sunday;: Dr. Robert B. church school: 3th and Oth Uoodwin, senior minister, will grades. Junior and senior high Ipproxl motdy J« metnber* of the Frlft Methodist Lawrwwwer and lUVSanmDttt preachy Mr. and Mrs. John R. at 9:30 a.m.; three year olds -•hurch gathered Friday evening to celebrate, the klfawjemajr Fisher, Education Commission CALVARY LVTHERAN Garden Center (1 Mack •« Oaatral Aveawe, through 4th grade at 11 a.m., CHURCH (LCA) i*ev. Robert Goodwin's award of a Doctor of Ministry Styto Rita Beauty Salons. Co-chairpersona • will partici- child care at both »erv- No appointments •art* U Wat) ^^ pate in the service. Follow- ices; 10:30 a.m., coffee hour: 108 Eswtman Street, Cranford degree. He Is shown with Dr. William A. Barrlck, 349 South Aw., E. Cfcanck plksawi US-MM la ing the service a brunch will Pastor: director of continuing theological education who . Open Mon.. Tuei., Wed., 9 • 6:30; caw «f MaargHwjr, ar aw aa- be served in the Ferrlt PI. 7 p.m., Members in Prayer-; Services of worship are Wt»tfi#ld Thuri., 9 • 8; Frl., 8:30 • 8;.Sat.. 8 • 0:30 T p.m.. Junior High Fellow- held at 8:30 and 11 a.m., presented the degree and a doctoral hood. A new robe - - at canon* rani Ill-Nil Memorial N Garden, weather 233-0363 Suiti^ys, »:45 a.m., Sunday permetting, or in the Fellow- ship. babysitting for small children was given to Dr. Goodwin at an expression of ap- School classes (or all croups ship Room. Monday, 9:30 a.m., 12:30 is provided during the later preciation from the church membership. Seated at the aad adults (busts.an avail- p.m., 8 p.m., Circle meetings; service. CRANFORD PLAINFIELD able for. pick-up and delivery Tuesday, 8 p.m., administra- 7:30 p.m.. Senior High Fel- Sunday church school meets table i$ hit vflfei Fran. . ^ , of. children; call the chunk tive board meeting. Fellow- lowship: 8 p.m.. "What Is for one hour at 9:45 a.m., a Open Monday thru 18 No. Union Ave. 207 Perk Avenue office for UHIH and routes); ship Room. Christianity?" — a discussion special program for 7th, 8th Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. U a.m., Morning WonMp Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., series of the Christian faith and 9th graders will be held Covenant Christian Names Principal Service (nunery car* and Church Women United. Fel- and life. in Fellowship Hall this . Sun- Richard Zuidema has School in Paterson, Tufts .children's church for grades lowship Room; 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, 8 p.m., Evening day at 9:49 a.m. been appointed teaching University and Montclair 1-8): « p.m., Junior and Sen- scholanhip committee meet- Circle meeting; 8 p.m.. stew- Thursday, Teen Choir, 7 ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 ing, Room 209; 8 p.m., stew- ardship commission meeting; principal of the Covenant ardship commission, at the p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. State Teachers College. He p.m., Erenlnf' Service. 8 p,m., CONTACT board Monday, . youth ministry, Christian School for the home, of Mrs. L. T. Crisson, meeting. served in the United Slates Wednesday*. I pm., Jfld- 651 Maye St. 7:30 p.m. 1975-76 school y«ar. Week Prayer Service.' Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, proclamation Zuidema is a graduate of Naval Reserve during Fridays, T.SO p.m., "Chapel Women's Assoc, garden party: ministry, 8'p.m. F'astern Christian High j Mountaineers" (weekly Bible 8 p.m., small home study . World War II. study and craft workshop for FIRST CONGREGATIONAL groups. all children grades 3-8). CHURCH 115 Elmer Street FIRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST, Myers Bound For Convention Westfleld, New Jersey SCIENTIST Bev. Mr. John W. WHsoo. 4« East Broad Street | Earl D. Myers of 947 ; Myers, a senior project ' at the meeting, how to give GRACE ORTHODOX Wmtfleld PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCB Mr. Robert Harriaea Crest wood Rd., will be engineer with Ohaus Scale . practical and scriptural ; 11W Boulevard Sunday Service — 11 A.M. - Tooth Aaslstaat Sunday School — 11 AJW. among the approximately Corporation of Florham ! suggestions to those who Sunday, Worship services at Sunday, 10 a.m., morning Children's Room (for Children 1800 Jehovah's witnesses Park, supervises the public | have problems. . 11 a.m. and T p.m.; Sunday worship and church school. . school for ajl ages at 9:30 up to slxyean) 11 AM. who will be attending a address department at the , "My family and I look Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al Ateen Wednesday EvenlngTeaUmony Bible study convention in Assembly Hall. In addition,' forward to these semi- a.m.; Jr., Inter, and Sr. Mach- In Cos Fellowship Room; 9 Meeting — 8HB PJW. . en League at 6 P.m. p.m., Al Anon in Coe Fellow- Children's Boom (for Children Monroe, N.Y., at the he will share in Saturday's | annual conventions. They Tuesday, choir practice at ship Room. up to six yean) 8:18 FM. Assembly Hall in that city convention program by I afford us fine Christian 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m., meeting Lesson sermon: God the participating with others in switch on June 7 and 8. The | association and Bible in- Wednesday, Prayer meeting of board of trustees; Only Cause and Creator." ard Bible study at 7:45 pjn. • struction for a full wcek- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Wom- Golden text: "The earth la gathering will feature the i demonstrations designed to Saturday, Sunday school en's Fellowship board meet- theme "Have we kept our show elders in the twelve | end," said Mr. Myers. He . picnic at 12 -8 p.m. the Lord's, and the fullness ing. thereof 1 Corinthians 10:26. senses and been watchful?" I congregations represented indicated that a high light of the assembly would be a public talk Sunday af-1 ternoon at 2 p.m. on the j subject "Stand Still and Sec ! | the Salvation of Jehovah." on! ' Myers graduated from Scotch Plains High and holds a master of science degree from Hutgers University. He and his wife, Betty, began studying the Bible with Jehovah's wit- nesses in 1953 and al present Myers oversees the Bible study courses conducted by the Clark Congregation of Jehovah's witnesses. Their son Earl is a minister on special local assignment, and their daughter Linda plans to apply for a similar special ministerial assignment upon graduation INowls the time to open from school this June. DEAD-END a Top-Rated Passbook Does your family Life is an adventure — it's account with us! a one—way trip, so live it well as you go along the have to fight? way.

There Is-a practical basis for peace In your family. You have a constant source of OCEAN DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME patience, understanding, and Intelligence In Other Hl(jh-Edfnlno Savings Plans Also Available God. GROVE 556 Westfield Ava. • AD 3-0255 Bring your family to our church this NEPTUNE TWP'S OCKANFKONT Sunday and discover the qualities that make a A Funeral Horn* of homelike atmosphers, completely modern air conditioned, family happy. FOR A GREAT CAPITAL off-ttre«t Parking Facilities FAMILY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES llcanted Staff *,(„ VACATION Charles E. Doolay DOOIEY FUNERAL HOMI 422 East Broad St. Nw h W ; FOR COLOR iiKociumi: cTolyr, E'o.ky ™ » .**• ' PUBLICITY HUKKAU, P.O.Box 277 Joseph F. DeoWy M 4-O25S Westfield OCEAN GKOVK.N.J. 07756 >Vliere sa> inj* is a capital idea. Page to THE WESTFIELJ) (NJ.) UKADBB, XUCR8DAT, fCKX 6, UW- National Guard Home from Fort Drum The 5th Squadron. 117th Cavalry of the 30th Armored tfl Division has fulfilled its JtifTAmnKCAU. AUVAVSCAU. VQUR annual training objectives WWPSmoWTSEII A HANDY KFERENCE UST OF KELIAUE LOCAL FMMS iftTSl Off HI §9 QHIY at Fort Drunr, N.Y. Squadron commander, Lieut. Col. Sanford Gold- stein said "the purpose of AT '75 is to maintain our' present level of training in THE AHIC HAMAU. t preparation for possible NOtttS CHEVIOLET "Old Things With PouJbUitU* + WERTH FIANKEfilACH. mobilization." And K«m« Anttquvi" The troops in training are INC. commanded by: Dial 233-1954 Headquarters, Second Eat. l»t» Lieut., Timothy Nash; Troop 'A', Capt. Benjamin (Juit off th< CUclt) SALES » SERVICE Jones; Troop 'B', First BP4 Thomas Enge) of WeitfieM directs M-ts A-l tank 41S W«tf Mid Ave. M.lor and Mine* Repeil. • Lieut. Stanley Paukstis; and into position at tank firing range 3C-K. Specialist Eagel L*j«e Selection of Troop 'D1 Air, Capt. Richard Tanks «t A Troop 5th Squadron 117th Cavalry of the of A Tr««B 5th Squadron 117th Cavalry of the SMh WtstfitM U*»d Cart and Trackf K. Aiken. The squadron's () McCarthy Seeks Reelection «t 1003 1023 North Ave., W. West- ceased, will be audited and stated premises situated at 221 South fleld, N.J. Ave., E. Wostfleld, N.J. by the Surrogate MARY C. KAN- After .receiving an en- mittee, McCarthy is also un The officers and members of ANE, and reported lor settlement Oltlcers of Hie corporation are: tho Board of Trustees are: Com to the Union County Court — dorsement from the regular appointed member of the President Ross Marino, 1791 East mander, George J, Wilbur, 637 Probate Division, on Friday, July Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J.; Drake PI., Wostfleld, 07090; Sr. 11th next at 1:30 P.M., prevailing Union County Democratic Motor Vehicle Study Secretary and Treasurer, Jose- Vice Comm., Wllliam-J. Carson, time. Organization, John J. Commission, where he is phine Marino, 1791 East Second Jr., 47 St. John's PI., Fanwood, Dated May 28, 1975 232-4026 McCarthy, incumbent presently studying St., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07090, Jr. Vice Comm., Peter L. JEROME ECKENTHAL. Ohlecllons, it any, should be Antonl, 708 Boulevard, Westfield, Executor 200 CENTRAL AVENUE. Democratic Assemblyman proposals to up-date and made Immediately, In writing to 07090; Adlutanl, Fred H. Mai- Robert Silver. Attorney from the 20th District, has streamline existing motor Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk of chow, 39 Waldon Rd., Fanwood, 50 Park Place WESTFIELD FISHERMAN'S Westfield, N.J. O7073; Asst. Adjutant Edward A. Newark, New Jersey O7102 formally announced his vehicle laws. Among the 5 29 75 2T Fces:»12.98 Benson, Jr., 234 Union Ave,, 6 5 75 IT Fees $4.80 candidacy for re-election to bills the Assemblyman has Scotch Plains, 07076; Finance Of- ficer, Norman T. Sprague, A19 f HTIIHTitriltt the Assembly this fall. sponsored which are high on Take Notice that Italian Ameri- Maye St., Westfleld, 07090; Judge NOTICE • Dapt. ttori lof Ntt McCarthy has opposed a his list of priorities for the can Club, Inc., has applied to the Advocate, Jack J. Camlllo, 423 Take Notice that Weslllcld Wine BODYART • AKC Rtttttartd fuppiti Mayor and Council of the Town of North Ave., Wesllleld, 07090; His & Liquors, Inc., has applied to the •OUTHAVE.E. State income tax, voted 20th District are legislation Wesllleld, N.J. lor a renewal of a torlan, Francis Welland, 128 E. Mayor and council of the Town of •Ultr.C4j5ipVrt.»ur>plv club license tor promises situated Brood St., Wostfleld, 07090; Chap COLLISION SHOP WtSTFIELD ) "no" on Casino Gambling, creating regional mass • — U>« South Ave. , Piaktfleld INDUSTRIAL CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- to the creditors of said deceased made Immediately In writing to Track hlniktg ui Joy C. Vrcoland, Town Clerk of ECUTION — FOR SALE OF to exhibit to tho subscribers under NOTICE fonKn "Tin Compltta Oni-Call • ComvleU PREMISES oath or affirmation their claims Wesllleld, N.J. TOWN OF WESTFIELD Remjd.Un* and demands against the estate of Italian American Club, Inc. Take Notice- that the Great At- INVITATION FORBIDS . Harm lmpr^v«fn*nt S*ryic«" By virtue ol the above-stated Innlic 8. Pacific Tea Company, Sealed proposals lor Alterations Call 232-M87 On* writ of execution to me directed I said deceased within six months Westfleld, N.J. Inc., has applied to Ihe Mayor and We Specialize In: from the date of said order, or 52975 2T Fees:*2J.O8 to the existing westfield Memori- Contraet shall expose for sale by public Council ot the Town of Weslfield al Library will be received by the 320 Wlodtw A«i, Wwrlrald vendue, in room B-8, In the Court they will be forever barred I rom lor the Plenary Retail Distribu- • AKcittlonfl. Additions, PUyroomi House, In the Cltv of Elizabeth, prosecuting dr recovering the Town ol Westfleld In Council 233-0897 same against the subscriber.:. tion License for tho premises sit- Chambers .it the Wesllleld Mu- • Kitchen i N.J., on Wednesday, the 35th day NOTICE TO CREDITORS uated at 155 163 Elm St.. West nicipal Building, 425 East Broad (VDLVD) • Roofir« »nd Siding 374 Short Dr., of June, A.D., I97S, si two o'clock Ralph 6. Swonson, May L. Clarke ESTATE OF ELIZABETH lield. N.J. ft ilft KIIEIS In the afternoon ol said day, nil and Alices. Faust, Executors Street. Westllold, New Jersey on \ •Pttntinf Horace Edward Baker, Attorneys CAREY.CALLAHAN, also known Olllcers: Jonathan L. Scott, 825 June 16, 1975, at 10:00 A.M. pre- '>Dormcva •, NJ.. the right, title and Intorcst of the as DETTY C. CALLAHAN and E. Saddle River Rd., Ho Ho Kus, vailing time, at which time they above-named defendant Theolllls 202 Mountain Avc. - BETTY CALLAHAN, Deceased CONTINENTAL • Jalou.it • Pittas, one-half (Vj) Interest In Westfleld, N.J. N.J. 07423, Chairman; William will be publicly opened and read •Poichis 6575 IT FceJ6.42 Pursuant to the order of MARY Corbus, 50 E. 79th St., New York, aloud. Your Local Volvo DMhr and to the following property, to C. KANANE, Surrogate of the N.Y. 10021. Vice Chairman; Rob- •Gwsifi . wit: County of Union, made on the 30 The work under this proposal MOTORS • Storm Doorttnd Kitchcnt ert F. Longacre, 1 Jonalhon Smith Includes the furnishing of all William Jay Clark Ltd. NOTICE day ol May A.D., 1975, upon the Rd.,MorrIstown, N.J. 07960, Vice Out 21th Yell application of the undersigned, as labor, materials, and equipment OF PLAINFIELD S05 Somit wt Strut ALL that certain tract or parcel Take notice that The Wine & Chairman; Grant c. Gentry, 4 necessary lo complete Ihe work as of Trustworthy Service ot land and premises, hcrclnolfer Spirit Shoppo, Inc., has applied Executor ol the estate of said de- Oakbrook Club Dr., Oakbrook, Il- ceased, notice Is hereby given to shown on the contract drawings Authorltad No.PUin1iild,NJ. FIRRARO'S particularly described, situate, the Mayor and Council of tho linois 60521, President; William I. and described In the contract FT«» Estimate! lying and being In City of Eliza- Town of Weslllcld, N.J. for there- the creditors ot said deceased to Walsh, 555 Piermont Ave., River SALES & SERVICE 758 2239 exhibit to the subscriber under specifications, and proposals Financing Arranged PIZZIRIA A beth In the County ot Union and newal of the Plenary Retail Dis- Vale, N.J. 07675, Exec. Vice shall be In accordance with such State of New Jersey. tribution License Uo. D4 lor prem- oath or affirmation tholr claims Pros.; Harry C. Glllesple, Knox and demands against the estate of drawings and specifications and RISTAURANT BEGINNING at a point on the ises slluated at 127 Elm St., West. Hill Rd.. Morrlstown, N.J. 07960, Ihe terms of Ihe proposed con- Coll 7564411 Held, N.J. said deceased within six months V. Pros. & Treasurer; M. Doan FIF.T ALL FINE ITALIAN FOODS Easterly side of Morris Avenue from tho date ol said order, or iracl. Bids will be taken separate- 24 Hour Emergincy R«p*t* Work FAMILIES - DINING ROOM distant Southerly forty five and Oltlcersof Wine & Spirit Shoppc Potts, 39 MncArthur Lane, Stam- ly lor Ihe four (4) ma|or divisions twenty-five hundredths (45.151 Inc. are: President and Treas- they will be forever barred from ford, Conn. 06902, V. Pros. & Sec Member of 'i p FOOD PREPARED TO CO OUT prosecuting or recovering Ihc rotary; John J. Cairns, Jr. 18 Ben- ol work, that is, General Con- CITROEN feet from the Intersection formed urer, A.A. Garrabrant, Jr., 901 same against the subscriber. struction Structural Steel and PUlnllcld chamber ofCommetc* by the Easterly lino of Morris Mounlnlnvlcw Circle, Westfleld, nington Rd., Convent Station, N.J. Miscellaneous iron, Heating- 755-5260 ALTERATIONS CLOUD MON. Avenue and the Southerly line of N.J. Vice President, W.M. Farm 07961, Vice President; John J. .320PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD Of tie* *nd Showroom: IM. - Thur. 11 «.m. -11 a.m. JOHN L. CALLAHAN, Jr. Long, Sunset Lone, Rye, N.J. Ventilating and Air Conditioning, Frl. ft 8*1. 11 ..m. - 12o.m. Westfleld Avenue; thence Easter- or, 334 Orenda Circle, Westtleld, Executor and Electrical, and collectively STAIRS U.S. Hwy. 22 North Pla|nf told CUNDAV a prn.. 11 ,.m. ly at right angles or nearly at N.J. 10560, Vice President; Arlhur S. Robert D. Younghans, Attorney Hlllhouse, V Fairway East, Colts tor the entire alteration as a right angles to Morris Avenuo and Directors of the corporation 220 Lenox Ave. Single Lump Sum Bid. DORMERS 232-1101 . 232-t7l3 along the brick wall of the build. Neck, N.J. 07721. Vlco^ President; DOM'S TOYOTA are: A.A. Garrabrant Jr. and Weslllcld, N.J. Darrcl V. Sllffler. 6 Brlarwood Ing adloining on the North and In W.M. Farmer. 6575 IT Fec*6.42 The successful bidder shall ADDITIONS continuation of same, seventy- Ct.. Woodcllll Lake, N.J. 07675. start construction forty five (45) AUTO SALES Objections, if any, should be Vice President; Percy A. Smith, FREE ESTIMATES eight and twenty-four hundredths calendar days after the contract 14 ELM STREET., WESTFIELD. N.J. (78.24) feet to the brick wall of a mode Immediately In writing to: NOTICE 3612 River Hall Rd., Jacksonville, Is awarded and shall complete all Serving th« Are* 26 Yaan REASONABLE garage standing on the lot ad Mrs. Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk Toko Notice that First National Fla. 32217, Vice President; Robert of the work within sixty (60) days of Westfleld, N.J. Stores,! Inc. has applied lo the L. Spencer, 4440 Pratt Drive, New •STOUT I do my own work I [dining on the East; thence South- alter the start of the work. Pick Up erly along said brick wall forty- The Wines. Spirit Shoppe, Inc. Mayor and Council or the Town ot Orleans, La. 70122, Vice Presi- No bid will be considered unless Call Tom nine and seventy-six hundredths 1S1 East Broad SI. Westlleld for Renewal of Limited dent; William J. F. Dalley, 33 It Is in writing on the forms •CROWN SERVING AREA (49.76) feet to a poinl; thence Wesllleld, N.J. 07090 Retail Distribution License No. Carlough Rd., Upper Saddle Riv- lurnlshed and accompanied by a Sadani«. 'The Carpenter" OVER 8 YEARS Westerly oarallel to the first 6 5 J5 2T Fees:$16.80 DL 1 for premises situated at 219 er, N.J. 07458, Vice President; certified check, bank draft, or bid Wigons course ilxty-two and sixty nun- Elm St., Westlleld, N.J. Thomas F. Sheridan, 18 Oakbond payable to the Town of •CORONA 257-2512 dreths (62.60) feet more or less to NOTICE ' The names and addresses ol the Parkway, Sparta, N.J. 07871, vice President; Robert T. Blade, 12325 Westtield in an amount equal to Spoil Stdini the Easterly lino of Morris Ave- Notice Is hereby given that officers of First National Stores, len percent (10) of the base bid. it Hud Topt nue; thence Northerly along the sealed bids will be received by the Inc. 5 Middlesex Ave., Somervlllo. Brookshlre Pwy., Carmel, Indi- Each bid must also be accompan- Easterly line of Morris Avenue Mayor and Council tor rental ol Mnss., are as follows: ana 46032, Vice President; H. Luge Selection of Up>to-D«to !<7ce Cream Prentice Merrill, Ramada Inn, ied by a Consent ot Surety, a forty six and live tenths 146.5) asphalt pnvlng machine, estimat- Chairman ot the Doard, William Non-Collusion Affidavit, and a USED CARS feet to the point or place of BE- ed 72 hours operation, In the Town T. French, 22 Stcphonfc Lane, Monlvole, N.J. 07645,.Vice Presi- Contractor's Qualification State- GINNING. of Westtleld in the County ol D.irlen, Conn., 06820. President, dent: Wlllli D. Lonn, 2 Saddle ment on the forms Included and DU1 708-5300 Union, and opened and read In Ridge Rd., Ito-Ho-Kul, N.J. Chief Executive Officer and 07423, Vice President. explained In the contract docu- 166U.S. Hw». No. 22 FOR Said premises arc also describ- public at the Municipal Building, Treasurer, Atan L. Haborman, 42 ments. «,.O. Kill KUS PROMPT 425 East Broad Street on Juno 16, North Pllinfleld ed as follows: ' Edmunds Rd., Wellesley, Ma. Attention is called to the fact COURTEOUS BEGINNING at n point In the 1975 at 10:00 A.M. prevailing time. 02IBI. Senior vice President, Sec- Directors: William A. Agee, (Between Somerset 4« Grove) •Belter Dry Cleaning Since 1(94" Ice Cream 5ERVICI that not less than the minimum Easterly side of Morris Avenue Equipment is required In the an- retary and Clerk, Kerry R. Lvne, •Better Dry Cleanlnl nual overlay program ol Town .1328 Vernor Court, Bloomlleld salaries and wages must be paid distant along the same Southerly 131 Glen Rd., Wellesley Hills, Ma. Hills, Michigan 48013; Harry J. on this prolect, and the contractor •Shiit Laundering 53 Elm Street, Breakfait torty live and twenty-live hun Streets. 021BI. Senior vice President . Berry. Sand Spring Drive, Morris, drcdlhs (45.25) feet (rom its Inter- Supermarkets, Joseph H. Mc- must insure that employees and • ColdFuiStonga Specifications find form ol bids town, N.J. 07960; R. Manning applicants lor employment are GARDNER • Drapery and Ru« Cleaning Luncheont • Dinner. section with the Southerly line of may bo obtained .it the office ol Carthy. 628 Wishing Well Rd.. Brown. SOWeslcoll Road, Prince- not discriminated agalnsl be- Weslfield Avenue; thence (I) Wyckolf. N.J. 07481. Vice Presi- ton. N.J. 08540; William Corbus, IN WESTFIELD AFTER THEATRE SNACKS North titty three degrees twenty the Town Engineer al ihc Public dents, Austin F. Lyne, 54 Hosmcr cause ot their race, color, reli- Works Center, 959 North Avenue 50 East 79th Street, New York, gion, sex, or national origin. Wage MOTORS INC. 11 E. Broad St. • INSURANCE ' BAKING OONE ON PREMISES* nine minutes East seventy-nine West, Wesltield, New Jersey. Pro- Rd., Concord, Ma. 01742; Richard Now York 10021; Charles F. Del- rates set lor this contract arc and (orty two hundredths 179.42) posals muit be delivered at the M. O'Kqulle, 125 Cherry Brook mar, Jr. 1075 Park Avenue, New available at Ihe oltlceol the Town ur i9n leet and along the brick wall ol the Rd., Weston, Ma. 02193; Peter C York, N.Y. 10021; Harry C. Gllles- Dial 756-0100 building adjoining on the North place and buiore the hour men- Engineer. CALL 233-0774 tioned aoovo on standard proposal Quinn, 26 Dover Terrace, West ple, Knox Hill Road, Morrlstown, MAIN OFFICE AMD PLANT: FOR INSURANCE CALL and In conlinui. ton of the s.tmo to forms In Ihe manner designated woorl. Mn. O209O. Vice President N.J.07960; Robert F. Longacre, 1 Plans and specifications may SALES Ihc brick wall of a garage stand- therein and required by Ihe sped- and Controller, Richard L. Ken- Jonathon smith Road, Morris be obtained at the office of Mr. .120) South Ava., Plalnfield US HYW.NO. 22 8. MILL LA. ing on the lot adjoining on the nev, 20 Mill Lnne, Hlnaham. Ma. James D. Josephs, Town En: CHARLES W. lications, enclosed In sonled en. town, N.J. 07960; M. Dean Potts, Other 3tort.i In Platnfield MOUNTAINSIDE , East; thence 12) along said brick velope bearing the name and ad- 020-13. 39 MacArthur Lane, Slamford, glneer, 959 North Avenue (Public wall South sixteen degrees thirty- dross ol the bidder and the name Connecticut 06902; johnM. Schlll. Works Center), Westlleld, New COSENZA three minutes East forty-nine and The names and addresses ol the Oyster Bay, New York 11771; Jersey, or at the oftlco of Ihe lortyclghl hundredths (49.48) led ot the equipment covered by the Din-dors ol First National Stores Architect, Karl S. White, A.I.A., SAIU 7660900 2 Elm Street, Waitfleld bid on the ouisidc, addressed to Jonathan L. Scott, 825 E. Saddle 202 Mountain Avrnuc, Westfleld, to a corner; thence (3) South fifty- the Mayor ,md Council ol the nrc: Wlvcr Road, Ho Ho Kus, N.J. 233-9100 STOTIONT three degrees twenty nine min Town of Wrattield. Proposals Francis H. Uurr, 560 Bny Rd., 07423; Percy A. Smith, 3612 River New Jersey, upon payment of a SUVICF 766-1023 • HIS STORES utes Wesl, sixty two and forty- must be accompanied by a Non- Hnmilten, M.i. 01982. Maurice T. flail Drive, Jacksonville, Florida, deposit ot tor each com- nine hundredths (62.49) feet more Collusion affidavit and a ccrtilled Frecmiin, 11 lorena Rd., Win. 32217; Hobart Taylor, Jr., 5500 plete set. The deposits will be re- 5 MWY NO 202 9ERNASDSVILLE EUCLID SERVICE or less to the said Easterly line ol check or bid bond, made payable cluster, Mn. 01890. William T. Virginia Ave., N.w. Washington, lumed only to bidders submitting TIFFANY DRUGS Morris Avenue; thence 14) North French, 22 Stephanie Lane, DC. 20037; Edward J. Toner 5 bona fide proposals and others thlrly.slx degrees thirty minutes to Ihe treasurer ol the Town ol Weslfield, In ,m amounl equal lo Darien. Conn. 06B20. Alan L. Glt'nwood Drive, Monlvllle. N.J.; returning the documents In good Open 7 D«ys t. Week West along said line of Morris at least Ion percent (10) of the Haberniiin. J2 Edmunds Rd., Wei William I. Walsh. 555 Plermonl condition within len (10) days Avenue forty-six and five tenths amount ot Ihe bid. Each proposal Avp.. River Vale. N.J. 07675. alter opening ol bids. Dally 9 *.m. to 10 p.m. (46.5) feel fo the place ol BE h'Sley. Ma. 02ISI. John F. Law GOODWIN Sundayi 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. GINNING. must also be accompanied by a ronce. 44 Winlhrop SI., So. Hamil- The Town Council reserves Ihe surety company certificate slat ton, M.I. 01902. John F. Lebor, 222 Stockholder (holding over 10 right to reject any or till bids or lo Arthur WUtke, Prop. Ing that said surely company will Oliver Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. percent): The John A. Hartford accepl any bid as it shall deem for MOTOR CORP. Hudion Vitamin Product. Said premises being also known provide the bidder with the re- Foundation, Inc., 405 Lexington • Whpel Alignment F.dw.irtl A. Merkle, 465 Hcrklmer Ihe besl Interest ol the Town. Bids . Whtrl lulinclnji and designated as 287 289 Morris quired performance oond in the Ave., Hnworth, N.J. 07641. Adrian Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. may be held by the Town for a MERCEDES BENZ» SUNBEAM Russell Stover Candies Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. full (-imount of the bid. O'Ki;i'lli>, MIS Commonwealth Oblcctlons, II any, should be period not to exceed thirty (JO) Motor Tunr*ip'i There fs due approximately Avc.W. Newton, Ma., Dernnrrt M. made tn wrlllng lo: Joy C. Vrve days from the date ot the opening AUTHORIZED Ample Ft*»* Parking • liuprctlun Work The Mayor and Council reserve land, Town Clerk, Municipal ol the bids lor the purpose ot re- Saleiaod. Service SS.987.00 and costs. O'Korlfe, Uox 456, Oslervllle, Ma. Free Pick-Up »nd Delivery llnke Service - Road Service The Sherllf reserves the right lo Hie right to reject any and all bids, 0J655. nuildlng, E Uroml St., Westlleld, viewing the bids and Investigating STATE FARM adjourn this sale. II, In the interest ol the Town, It Is N.J. Ihe qualifications ot bidders, prior 754-3700 )'irk-up it Urllvery Objections, II any, should be to awarding the contract. 233-2200 RALPH ORISCELLO, Sherlll deemed advisable lo do so made immedlnlply In writing to THI: GREAT ATLANTIC & UOW. 8th St. 7B.-B700 PUUlfleld INSURANCE COMPANIES Wolf a, Wolf, Altys. JAMES JOSEPHS Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk ol PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. By Order 01 Ihe Town Clerk ol 1115 South Ave., W. Westfield Home Office*: Bloominyton, lllino« Call 232-4744 Dl & WL CL 13106 TOWN ENGINEER Wcllli'lcl, N.J. 35 Brunswick Ave., Edison, N.J. The Town of Westllold (at AlUngton An.) 59 North Avo. Weitfield 5 29 75 4T Fces;$127.G8 6 5 75 IT Feos:$16.60 5 7G 2T Fees:$3fl.oo 5 29 75 2T Feo5:*67.00 6575 IT Fees:t2BHO i . . I •THxacE . WESTFIELwzanTUSLOD («A(SJ.)) LEASEK, THURSDAY, JUKE 6, IMIMSS fagc XI EnterUlnment to Aid Student In Up with People Affiliation " A special evening of en- as a top recording artist. PAPER MILL tertainment will be spon- The Jazz Ensemble and sored by the Westfield Cyriese recently completed Jaycees at WestfieJd High a successful tour of several School June 27. The Jaycees Pennsylvania high schools, will raise money for one of under the direction of WHS Westfield High's talented band leader Ron Starner. seniors, Cyriese Lambert, The Jaycee performance on when she Joins the Up With the 27th will begin at 8 p.m. People organization this Cyriese has been active at summer. * WHS. As a singer she has The performance will star been a member of the WHS Steve DePass, TV and night Choir, the girls Chorus and club eitemporanist and the Choraleers. In addition, song writer, and Gene she traveled to Poland with Steede, the Bermuda - born the 1*73-74 school Chorale. recording artist and Cyriese has been the li humorist. The WHS jauvocalist for the WHS Jau A»aty iA g «Mk the ensemble also will be Ensemble for the past three an DM •••»•)• (Mtt^Jta Fwte. •M Ralph Vcaeila (right). featured, with Cyriese years. r m — •*. me, tat. appearing as vocalist. Steve De Pats (iemt Steede fatal J tea w « ^r «»." Ed Wallace, WHS vocal DePass has appeared Hollywood." All three shows to study in affiliation with A 32-Hour School Day- regularly on TV with both music director, recently commented, "Cyriese has were Experimental Theatre the University of Arizona, the Gary Hoore and Mike productions under the which provides faculty who Douglas shows. He it known special talent as a soloist. and Kids Loved It! Her ability to project the direction of Harriet Louden. travel with the casts and as America's "Singing When informed about instructs, primarily in the Ninety-eight Rootcvdt aervations in the field, ani s M science books rested. Poet" and once gave a mood and feeling of a song is outstanding. With additional Cyriese's opportunity with ares of social and Junior Hifh School science heightened awarcnew of the - Plant succession had command performance at Up With People, Mrs. inter-dependeoce of species training and maturity, she behavorial sciences, students concentrated on fascinated Gary Rotto. the White House. He has Louden exclaimed, humanities, speech, theatre their studies for 32 straight in various ecological "We've studied in school appeared in night' clubs will find success in the field of performing music." "Cyriese is "a many and drama, music, dance hours last week - but loved "niches". why plants grow in different throughout the United splendored thing!' As and physical education. the extra noun which in- The occasion was a field places, an

• • maps pinpointing the know everyone in my class. location of every locust tree BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY ALL SEATS STARTS TOMORROW FRI. Now it's like one big happy included in the town's $1.26 FOR THE 3:45 AND 5:15 P.M. SHOWS family. It's good experience maintenance program, and to be living with people." all are treated at each of the AT LONG LAST LOVE "Yesterday we worked Ihree critical times. Give a College Subscription to -WESTFIELD through till 4 o'clock and Burt Reynolds & Cybill Shepherd nobody cared, because the Y Leaf-hoppers and lace opened the waterfront af- Cl NEMA terward and we all went Old Guard Ends 138 CENTRAL AVE • 232-9503 Also "SLEUTH" home." • Evening movies were a Season Today THE popular mix of a film nn The Old Guard of West- evolution, one on the African field held its Memorial Day drought and another on observance Thursday at I he birds - followed by "Abbotl YMCA in honor of (he and Costello Meet memory of its deceased WESTFIELD LEADER Frankenstein." members and all those who After the movies Jim died In the service of Foster and Steve Lynch country. our played their guitars for a to this year's graduate songfest. Bob Dillon and Ernest C. Bartell, a 1927 Steve Boyer spread, the Phi Beta Kappa graduate of If things story that it was JimPrinceton, delivered the Deemcr's birthday (if Memorial Day address wasn't) leading to the first Westfield won the May 23 get you up impromptu (though false) shuffleboard tournament Copies will be sent through the school year party. held between teams from Said Stephanie Jasuta, the Old Guards of a tree... "We went to school longer, Livingston, Millburn, m but it was a more relaxed Summit and Westfield. way to go, and it made me Julc Szilard will speak at want to learn." today's meeting on "Spain CALL Agreed Elena Glowacki, and Portugal." This will be "It made me understand life the final meeting of the and nature a lot better. I'dseason until the reopening in Stop in our office like to come back." September. SCHMIEDE at 50 Elm Street TREE EXPERT CO. Passport Photos 322-9109 SECOND DAY SERVICE or phone WESTFIELD STUDIOS

Portrait and Commercial Photographers 232-4407 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 ^^^$ *•«• tt TOE WESTFZELD {SJ.) LEADER, THl'KSDAY, *l'NE S, UK- First Place Ties Mark Boys Win Demi Batmen Hope International League Standings 3 Net Titles for .500 Record one Jersey City runner to Jim Maslin with the go and Cary Garbow wife one Ax the International Wyg team for each of fee five League season drew to a reach third and an excellent ahead run, and Brian hit each. Ru*s Savage drew BygfCiHitnls base-tit. He was picked scored on three errors,'But infield play was made at Laffan, Richard Denning, The Westfieid Boys'tennis positions in tennis. AU the Baseball Coat* Bete lima off first but WestfieU's third in the baton of the ninth it close last week, first place two walks for the losers. team won three out of five teams from different Ugh ties marked the standings in second base by Doug and Chris Isaacson chipped blended bis tcMew—wed consecutive hit, by Jim was the JV players who also Parizeau. Schmidt, Eric in with other key hits. In the titles in the Union County schools sharing a common players with regulars last Salinger, scored Alexander. won it. Witti one out Frank both the American and 8aMLakeCK)r3 Cnamniomhii> but lost the position (for example, alt Pacific Divisions and Tulsa Kilponen. and Don Dodge field.' AJ Chandler started a Spokane's fifth straight week and came up with Skip Bode struck-out, Scott Mirkow singled to left, then overall title to Pingry. the first singlet players) varied results. The Devil* Jones singled in another run after an infield pep—cut, and Toronto were only a few- contributed 6 of the 9 hits double play with a running victory on Saturday was piayed a separate four percentage points apart in collected by Phoenix. catch in center, Tom sparked by the power hitting; Wooing alots for West- edged Jefferson on both and then Bob Tebbetts. Bob Kininghsm reached on field were Dave Robinson at round tournament among Wednesday and Thursday, starting bis first game of tiie an error, sending Mirkow to the Atlantic Division race. Phoenix 2! Wimmer threw out his third of John Coates with 3 hit*, themselves. A victory in any St. Paul and Minneapolis Vancouver 2 runner of the year as cat- Chris Kennelly with 4 hiu first tingles, Brian Lynn at 4 - 3 and t-s, while falling to year, put Westfieid in front third. second singles, and the team round added one point to the Clark 7—3 last Tuesday. 3-1 with a base—hit. Then with JeffKoieat the have been running neck and In its game against cher and Stu Ballatt turned including a home run and team's total. In this manner, heck for weeks in the in another solid per- Scott Stanley with 4 hits. of Tom Cfcacfco-GregMoore Westfieid entered the final Westfieid eame up with plate, a couple of strategic Vancouver, Phoenix at first doubles. The Piagry's players as a whole American Division, but collected a total of 16 hits, formance at third base. Brian Thompson, David week of play on Tuesday two tallies in the seventh as base running moves won it discrepancy in the fact that scored the most points while against Cranford (toe late for the Devils. Kiningham Louisville and Denver are led by 3 hits each from Mark Matt Feigenbaum, .James Fitzgerald and Kurt losing the individual title. In Tom Latly singled and both close behind in the Engelhardt, Phil Volino, Koederitz also had 3 hits WHS won three out of five for Leader deadline) with scored on an error and took off for second, trying to Holmes and Arti Schmidt. individual titles (there are 3 the Union County Cham- standings and first place Dave and Dan Wright Bob Griswald and Jonny each, Dave Du Bois and hope* of topping the .500 Salinger singled home Ms get into a pickle which single* and 1 doubles) but pionship system, a victory mark. As of this writing, the wouM score Mirkow. It did could go to any one of them contributed 4 runs between Keselenko played well for Andy Koski had two hits in the primary round by a second run of the game. when the season ends next Rochester. each and Howard Smith lost the overall title is due to Devils' record stood at 11 up Witna 5—1 lead and one out not but rattled Jefferson's them and Joe Pope got the the organization of the player netted the same week. Portland and longest hit of the game, a collected a big double. Scott and 12 down, with two in the Teejays last try, catcher Tom liana enough Minneapolis 7 championship tournament. points for his team as did a matches remaining; the one Phoenix, with their first triple, and made a diving Indianapolis 3 Stanley pitched four things looked good for to try to pick Mirkow off Each of Me Union County victory in the finals, for the with Cranford and a make- third. His throw get by place tie, and Seattle and catch of a line drive. Greg Guy Newbert hurled four scoreless innings in his first individual title. Weatfteld. But not for long; Spokane just behind them, Schuman pitched three pitching attempt. Bruce high school* participating in up of a rain—out with Alexander yielded singles to third—baseman -Oscar innings of shut—out ball as Linden, which was to be will be vying for title spot in scoreless innings for Minneapolis fought its way Bonsall contributed a double the tournament fielded a The State Singles two hitters, walked the nest, Brooks as Mirkow darted the Pacific Division. Phoenix. and three singlet to the Championship semifinal played either yesterday or and then gave up two more home for the winning run. back into a first place tie on today. Complete standings as of Phoenix 17 Saturday. Richard Denning losing Salt Lake cause with save the game for Wichita. match between Dave base bits as Jefferson tied Pitcher Bob Biggio June 1 are as follows: Toronto 8 pitched well in relief to seal other hits being contributed Newark's Scott Flaherty Robinson and John Money Westfieid had a home- the game at five. After Jeff deserves much credit for the Stember came on to relieve In its most spectacular the victory. The Min- by Mike Sautner, Ben drove in four rune with a was postponed from Mon- and—home- series with victory, his first of the year. neapolis hitting attack Smallridge, Jim Cutro, sharp single down the* 3rd day (too late for Leader Teeiay as a result of two Alexander, the Devils won it While going the full nine AMERICAN DIVISION win of the week, Phoenix in the eighth. Scott Jones led handed Toronto,the leading featured Tom Wimmer, Glenn Cruger and Mark baae line and Jimmy Diskin deadline). To qualify for this earlier rain—outs; it took innings, he scattered just W.L Brown. Glenn Cruger tournament, one must have them nine innings in one off with a pinch—Wt double. Minneapolis 8 3 team in the Atlantic Richard Denning, Brian cleared the bases with a five singles, without per- Laffan and Guy Newbert showed great form in grand slam home run in the been undefeated at the first game and eight in the other Tebbetts sacrificed him to mitting any earned runs; ail St. Paul -8 3 Division, its first loss of the third and Jin Reid singled season. Kric Kilponen while Frank Giannone, Des making a spectacular 6th inning. singles slot for the year in to dispose of the Elizabeth the Teeiay scores :,were Louisville 7 4 running catch in deep left regular competition. This squad. Thursday In home the winning run. > Denver 7 4 sparked the Phoenix offense Laffen, AI Chandler, Stu - Newark 13 results of errors. . by hitting safely in each of Ballatt, John Maslin, Tom field. Miami* year, Robinson defeated Warinanco Park, the Devils The day before, in In Clark on Tuesday, Wichita 4 7 such outstanding stars as managed only two hits for Flint 3 7 five times at the plate, in- Henige, 'Chris Isaacson and Newark put it all together Westfieid, the Devils also about the only bright snot cluding a home run. Doug Scott Pollack provided on Saturday for a big win Rodney Crowley of Pingry. the first five innings' as had a 3—1 lead before going for the- Devils was a third Indianapolis 3 8 Charleston it Merritt Raff of Livingston, Jefferson led 1-0; but then Omaha 2 9 Parizeau also contributed a steady defensive play. Louisville overcame a IS against' Miami. Chris into extra—innings. Two of inning homer by Dave home run and Arti Schmidt Indianapolis hitting was led Shields threw 4 innings of John Galbraith of Newark Westfieid rallied in the those runs came on a long Yatcilla. The Crusaders run deficit to beat Academy, and Tom Cuming sixth. Pitcher Craig held Toronto scoreless for by Ofer Eibschutz who went Charleston, largely on the scoreless ball for Newark homer by Tom Lally, bat- blew the game open' in the PACIFIC DIVISION the first three innings before 4 for 4 and Brad Pullium and Scott Flaherty hit a big of Christian Brothers Alexander aided his own ting for only his fifth time of first two innings with'one in Phoenix 8 3 , pitching and hitting of Jack Academy, and looks to be cause with a single and Matt yielding the mound to who went 3 for 4. A spec- 1 Silver, Silver had a home double to drive in - three the year. Then in the sixth, the first and six in the Portland 8 3 another pitcher in the tacular catch by Robert Newark runs. Miami's the favorite. Hannah followed with a Linja surprised everyone, second off of Jeff Stember. Seattle 7 3 run, a triple, a' double and a middle of the 4lh. Toronto's Jackman sparked the single. Mike Deegan and Manny Carlino also pitched benching his entire starting These.runs were not aa Spokane 7 4 hitting was led by Jeff Sch- defense and Jeff Backlund shut out ball, for three in- line—up except for pitcher much the fault of Stemher's Sacramento r> 5 Frank Whedon also had 4 malz Hob McGovorn and turned in a fine pitching hits each and Rodney Belle nings, and had two - hits. Track Year Bob Biggio and catcher pitching as of Westfield's Vancouver • 5 5 Don Tobey while fine exhibition. Billy Welmerand John Bach Scott Jones, who also exited fielding; four errors were Waco 4 .7 was aggressive on the base defensive plays by Tom paths. Dave DeRiseis once added extra hits to Miami's in the seventh. committed as just one run Salt Lake City . 1 10 Miller, Steffen Klezer, Andy St. Paul ill total. Ends Saturday was earned.' -Westfieid MoanokeH again was a scoring threat, The move backfired Vatcs, Held Leslie und tallying four runs on 3 hits. H«che*ter 18 By Paul Lewi* along with junior John immediately as two runs managed just four hits in the ATLANTIC DIVISION Kenny Sehmulz helped Mark Cunningham had game; three were by Mark . two key hits and excelled in Good fielding by George Charleston iu Turning in his fastest Aloia, shattered the school Toronto 9 1 Toronto's game. Colonies, Doug Jamieson Rochester's attack was non—relay time of the record in the seldom run Carroll, Tulsa 0 2 the field with an unassisted Sky Top Horse Toronto !l double play to lead St, Paul and Mike Molden helped the led by Roy Fertakis, Matl yeard:5$.2) junior Andy spring medley. They ran a Jersey City (i 3 Louisville defense. Feigenbaum, James Hubsch placed third in the 3:39.3, lowering the old Rochester 5 5 Jersey City H to victory over Roanoke. Show This Sunday Toronto returned to Chris Polek, Tom WiUel and Charleston's attack was Engelhardt and Bob : Group IV State 880 race mark of 3:43.1, set in 1973 by Roanoke 5 6 Griswald. Griswald, ' Saturday. For Hubsch, the Mike Saunders, Ed Johnson, The Sky Top Riding, Snapper. Charleston 3 II winning form in its Chris Parkinson also came paced by Pat Kennedy's Saturday game against through with important run three hits and Pat Bergin, Engelhardt, Dave Dorn, and j race was a personal triumph Glen Kehler and Joe Giamo. Academy will hold its first Miami :i 8 Hoy Fertakis made some as he was unable to walk Dillon (23.8) Aloia (23.2), annual spring show Sunday. • Vacuums your lawn , Newark 1 10 Jersey City. The winning producing hits and Chris Mike Carey and Scott run scored when a walk to made an outstanding catch Bergin's singles, Pitching, great 'fielding plays. only four days before the Goldstein (51.8) and tri- Events are scheduled for all as you mow. . '| Charleston's Pat Bergin had race, due, to blisters captain Polese (2:00.5), all students of the academy and • Large capacity bag Portland IH Marc Papineau was in left field when the bases chores were'shared by Pat followed by a clutch single were loaded to retire the Kennedy, Pat Bergin and 4 hits for 5 at bats including sustained in an earlier meet. ran well but did not place. for the school's junior in- " between the handles. IndianapolIsS ii bases loaded triple, Brian As a result of these injuries, The team missed the strong structors. In addition, there Portland played a by Don Tobey. Kenny Sch- side. Jason Moskowitz Brian Parkhurst. • Self propellcdmodels malz held Jersey City to two pitched two excellent in- Parkhurst went 2 for 4 and Hubsch was not favored to 220 leg of Injured tri- will be private hone classes have 6 forward speeds.. smashing game against Denver 18 Mike Cafev contributed a captain Glen Kehler and the on the flat and over fences. runs and went 3 for 3 at bat. nings in relief. Salt Lake City :t win the race, despite the • Rear-wheel Indianapolis that was called timely hit in Charleston's j fact he is the indoor state anchor strength of Hubsch. Championships will be for, darkness and finished Jeff Schmalz and Dan Seattle 17 Denver's victory was drive. O'Conner also went 3 for 3. seventh inning rally. Scott champion In the 880. The then on crutches. awarded in all divisions at •Her last week's press Indlanapoli* 7 sparked by home runs by Bergin ciught a good game the conclusion of the show. » Automatic Held Leslie and Jim Kobert Moomjy, George . pre—race favorites were The season ends Saturday free- deadline, The big hits for Seattle hitting was led by and was 2 for three at bat. During the lunch break Portland were contributed O'Gorman turned in some Bob Corbet with a triple, Selser and Dave Monzella ; Rich Rothschild of Paramus after Hubsch's run in the wheeling fine defensive plays and a Flint 2(1 j and Jim Somers of 880. Hubsch also ran in the the Academy's drill team by Crla Marlorlna, Todd double and single, Greg who also had two triples. Wichita i« feature spectacular running catch Selser and Monzella shared I Columbia. Easterns Tuesday. will perform to music for the Sitrrup, John Alban and Loder with a double and entertainment of the Mike Sapienza. Key fielding by Bill Plyicy stopped 11 single find Rob McCarty and pitching honors while Bob Scoring in every inning. Somers was never a factor possible Jersey City rally. Grey turned in another Flint roared from behind in I and quickly fell behind the A-ll Team spectators. Refreshments plays by Tom Badcr and Jeff Gould with an im- will be sold on the grounds pitching by Phil Privltere Tulsa 12 portant single each. Jeff excellent performance u spectacular fifth inning I pack, though .Rothschild Wins Again behind home plate. Peter comeback. Todd Wimp- remained a possible winner and plenty of parking will be kept the Indianapolis runs Louisville 7 Lewis contributed some fine available. Picture displays down. Hitting stars for In a replay of a tie game, base running and strong SulKvan, Andy Adams, Joe fheimenhit a grand slam ; until the last forty yards. The Westfieid Womens A j Sahulka, Robert Moomjy home run and Mike ! Hubsch ran fourth for the II Team continued its of the school's activities will Indianapolis were Bruce Tulsa surged to victory pitching was turned in by be at the refreshment stand, Robinson, Brad Pullium, behind the. fine hitting of Doug Pundeck. Chris Brown and Stuart Sahulka made up Garafalo and Frank Hetem • first lap, With the early lead winning ways last week with the strong Denver outfield. followed with two more j going to Ernie Baker of a 4-0 victory over Orange and instructors will be Scott Melka, Ofer Eib- Brendan Voss, Jack Kinney and Dale Boylan were great available to explain and, schutz, Chris Kieltyka and and Bruce Patterson with 3 in defense. Salt Lake got some power home runs. Other timely Synder. With only half a lap Lawn. Playing first doubles, hitting from Bruce Bonsall hits were contributed by : to go, Rothschild took over Barbara Keoughan and answer questions. Tim Kieltyka. Jeff Backlund hits apiece and Karl Seattle II 1 did a fine job of relief pit- Kudenchak, Mike Lclwica who hit a home run and two Andy Swimmer, Phil Bot- the lead while Hubsch Millie Van Leuven won The academy is located on Sacramento S winick and Billy Moore Summit Lane in Moun- ching. and Scan Murphyt with 2 Jim Fritz became star of singles, Ben Smallridge who dropped back to sixth and soundly 6-1, 6-0. provided a second home while excellent pitching by appeared to be favoring his i Mitzi Federici and Joan tainside on the edge of the Portland 27 hits each. The Tulsa defense the day for Seattle when he was sparked by Dave Scott, I run, Mark Brown who hit a Dec French and Todd foot. Hogan at number two Watchung Reservation Charleiton VI drove in five runs with a Wimpfheimer held the lead adjacent to the Trailside Danny Scott und Damian home run, double and two ' triple and Jim Cutro who hit Hubsch, as evidenced by position won an exciting tie Portland kept up its two singles. Mike Sautner for Flint. Witchita's hitting his indoor state crown and breaker 7-6 and then the Museum. The public is in- winning way at' midweek Robertson. Louisville got singles and pitched three some fine pitching from made two sterling plays at was supplied by Jim the conference county and second set was 6-3. vited to attend. For further Lawnmower and with a resounding victory scoreless innings. Greg Marcantino with 4 hits, John information call the Dave DeRiseis, Jack Silver Loder also tripled, Bob third, throwing out the invitational titles he has won On court, three, Sandy Garden Center . against Charleston. Leading batter at first on close plays. Spiridigliozzi and Peter this spring, was too fierce a academy and ask for Chris hitters were Tom Bader, and Michael Dcegan. Corbet hit two triples to Dunlap and Judy Jones won 349 South Av».,E. Michael Young and John | Following the game, Mike Torcicillo with 3 hits each competitor to settle for sixth Pearson or Sue Bjorkmarf. Cris Martorina and Eric drive in three runs and Chris including 2 grand slams for easily 6-2, 6-1. WeitfiaW Walsy combined to make a Brown drove in three runs was elected to be Salt Lake and in the last 150 yards, On court four, Sheila Gotsch, while some great City's representative on the John and by Jon Pollackand moved into third place, The 233-0363 , fielding plays were made by beautiful double play and while getting three hits. The Parizeau and Diane Stites J.T. Dalton, Frank Whedon All Star Game. Chris McCarren with 2 hits surprise winner was Larry TIP TO MOTORISTS Todd Stirrup and Phil Sacramento team excelled each. Chuck Cure, Pat won their tie breaker 7-fl and and Dave DeRiseis kept the at defense with three plays Brown of Kennedy the second set 6-3. A little more caution on Prlvitere. Charleston's Denver 1:1 Muldoon, Joe Stone and Willingboro at 1:55.0. A that holiday trip may save a hitting was led by John score close with their strong drawing applause from the St. Paul n Next week the tea'm plays Open Monday thru Frank Lotano also con- tenth of a second behind life — and it may be your 1 Kennedy's base clearing hitting. large group of spectators. Sea Bright on the home Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Strong pitching by Dave tributed hits and Joe Stone came Bob Burlage of Iselin. own. '••,•' double. Scott Bergin and One of these was a rifleshot Monzella, Chris Gardner put in 2 innings as catcher courts. Tulsa f) throw from Chip Biggs in Hubsch edged out Baker for Brian Parkhurst also Koanokel and George Selser coupled and did a beautiful job for third, while Rothschild doubled and Mike Bonner Center to Steve Ribecky at with an excellent fielding his first catching assigm- Tulsa's 4th straight vic- short to John Carl at home faded back to fifth at 1:55.5. contributed a timely hit and tory on Saturday came from job at third base by Jimmy mewnt. John Spiridigliozzi The excitement of the good plays in center field. lo cut down a Seattle batter Aiello helped Denver upset made a perfect throw from some fine hitting by In the second Inning. Later finish should be repeated Jim Eisenmann caught a Brendan Voss, Dave Scott, the strong St. Paul team. center field to home plate to again Saturday, as another DOTCHFORD John Mehorter nnd Larry good game with Greg Rhelm Damian Robertson, Mike Bob Grey went 4 for 4 at the save a run. great field should run in the New Jersey's pitching. Pat Kennedy Karrer tracked down two plate with 2 triples and 2 • m^*r JA JK HA New Jerse Lclwica, Jack Kinney and sure—fire extra— base All Groups. Kevin Young of Largest SAAB contributed three hits and Bruce Patterson. Tulsa's singles. Robert Moomjy Waco 8 Mt. Olive should set the some good fielding plays Seattle blasts for putouts. added two doubles and Dave Miami 5 strong defense was led by John Carl was a one—man early pace while Hubsch, SAAB Dealer! were made by Mike and Pat Karl Kudenchak, Mike Monzella went 3 for 4 at bat. Miami lost a close game to Rothschild, and Marty Erhart, Len Duca and Mike gang for Sacramento at the Chris Gardner and Andy Waco with Manny Carlino Barton, Danny Scott and plate, going 4 for 4 with a Moratz of Morris Catholic, Carey. Sean Murphy. Adams also picked up a hit and Frank Murphy getting not to mention Brown, It's what you want your triple and double. each while Joe Sahulka two hits each for the losing Jersey City 7 Minneapolis 13 Spokane 10 should all be close together Phoenix fi scored three Denver runs. cause. Peter Coffman's line at.the finish line. Rochester 11 Omnlm 2 Wichita 19 double drove in two Miami car to be. But never A tight game called Strong pitching by Guy runs while Chuck Dzugan. earlier in the month because Spokane's attack was led Newark 17 Also running for Westfieid Newbert sparked Min- Gene Kelly and Manny were junior Marc Giguere in thought it could. of darkness was completed neapolis to a thrilling come by Scott Stanley and Brian Wichita took a close game Carlino all pitched well for last week with Jersey City Thompson with 4 hits from Newark behind the the mile and sophomore' from behind victory. The Miami. Waco's victory was Mike O'Brien in the two holding on to its earlier 7 — 6 batting stars were Tom apiece, John Coates with 3 hitting of Jon Pollack with 5 sparked by Ron Keller who lead through the three hits including a triple, hits, John Spiridigliozzi with mile. Earlier In the week, at Wimmer with three hits and had a great day at bat, Tuesday's State Relays, additional scoreless innings. Frank Giannone with four Sumner Wood and David 3 hits and Chris McCarren hammering out three Arti Schmidt allowed only Fitzgerald with two hits with 2 hits. Chuck Cure, Pat Giguere (4:26,8). and hits. Frank also drove in singles. Brad Buise, a new O'Brien (4:36) ran the first cachand Howard Smith, Mukloon, Peter Torcicillo, Waco team member from Kurt Koedcritz and Chris Frank Lotano, Jim Ansbro two legs of the four mile the Majors put in an ex- relay. Juniors Lew Graves Kennelly with one hit each. and Jim Mnrcantino con- cellent performance behind Go To John Coales and Chris tributed one hit each. In the (4:34.4) and Brian Clancey the platy. Brian Deegan and (4:26.5) completed the Dave Kennelly pitched field, Jon Pollack started n John Nortliovor once again beautifully, allowing Omnha double play, Pat Muldoon quartet as they took third, were tremendous on the behind St. Joseph's Gildersleeve's only two runs. Omaha's made a good catch at 3rd to mound and it was close all hitting was supplied by save some runs and Chuck (Metuchen) and Roselle the way until Waco added Catholic. Colonial David Ford and Derek Cure made a fine put out at two insurance runs In the 5th McEntree with two hits each the plate. The pitching was inning. Seniors Dan Dillon, David for your und Chris Clemens, Scott handled by Jim Marcantino Goldstein and Frank Pplcse, Once you drive Germiiise, Glen Johansen who also made a spec- Wines and Liquors tacular running catch, John it, you can't Splridiglliozzi, and Peter Torcicillo who.came In to forget it! When you are shopping the Garwood Mall • stop in. When GOLFERS! NAME BRANDS you are not - it's worth the short trip, All leading brands Top Quality Clubi Bagi and Balls . .. displayed for easy selection in the shop where you'll (jet AT A PRICE I BRICK CORNER' Golfpridc Grips Installed PIPE SHOP a warm welcome. Woods Re-finished PARK AVE. Golf Clubs Repaired Cot. NORTH WE FLAINFIELD RACING NOW thru 0CT.4 THE GOLF SHOP For th» Baft and MONMOUTH PARK, Oceanport, N.J. 2544 Plafnfield Avenue LargM Salacllon of 2 roll** from Cirdm St. Pirkwiy, Eilt 10S EXACTA& ROTCHFORD SAAB* SUBARU* PONTIAC Scotch Plains Pipn, Pip* Tobiccot, Bus to Truck loaves Plalnfiald TRIFECTA WAGERING Colonial Liquors 232-1748 Cljarund Smokofi' (4th & Watchung) 11:16 AM daily ' 433 North Avenue, Westfieid . 232-3700 L RiquWtH Gnrwood Mall • South Awe., Garwood •• 789.1244 Tu«i. to S*r. 8i30 a.m. — 5 p.m. (minutes from Suburban fssexj County) Cloiad Sun. & /Won.. Evw. by ippl. POST 2 PM 'daily Double 1:50 PM -THE WESTF-DELD (KJ.) LEADER. THIBSDAV. nNTE S. 1915 PageU Chiefs, Eagles, Bisons, Elks Golfers Kim Schmidt Finish State Champ Lead Pony League Scores Fine Season] Although the West field to win the stale title by By Richard WeUen High girls' tennis team did defeating Princeton. EAST held them to five hits. For wan the baligaine for the There aren't many golf not win the state title this In the Ramapo match. tke EaglM, Clark Land* Kiwani* CUb team as Owen coaches who wouldn't be year, sophomore Kim Sch- Schmidt was the sole victor 7 4 aai Wyatt ftUkotan belted Brandkadtfaeirhitting with thrilled with a season that midt brought home victory with an easy 6—0, 6—1. Elks 7 $ out two fcat* rMBMtivcty. two line shots. Owea also included a 12-3-2 record, a by winning (he state in- Things did not look good for 4 8 Owen Brand had toe of the assisted Dennis Taurangea* second place finish in dividual singles cham- the remaining players of J » five hits. Ataag with a five JB piUAing a three hit game, possibly the best conference pionship. Westfield each having lost cm bit game, theEagJwpiteh- allowing two hit* off the bat in the state, a third place The sophomore showed the first set. Second singles RoyaU ing struck out seven of Nell Desmond The Wings finish in possibly the best her true ability in tennis by Sue Gannon and first batten. ended the game with seven county in the state, a second beating the No. 6 ranked doubles MacKenzie and cm* 10 2 hit*. place finish in possibly the Middle State girl, who was Yearly faced a disap- •rti 8 3 Chiefs 4 best district in the state and also last year's singles pointing loss in 'the second 7 4 Rwil cm** a 10th place finish in the winner, junior Stephanie sets. 5 4 fn the eight uwiag fame, RaiMS state itself. WHS Golf coach McAvoy ol Mainland Second doubles Bond and g S 7 Pete McCarthy pitctwda six Andy Lindley allowed the Gary Kehler was. Regional. The match was Schramm came close to IUB16 i t hit, seven strikeout game. Lions Club Colts only two •read kiwphig at Jayceea' caa*ial«Naips. Coach Kehler feels that held at Princeton where splitting sets with the game Sexton had two hits far the hita,losingonly onnumerous this year's golfers did ex- Schmidt won 0—6, 6- 1,6—3. score, 5—all in the second Uah4 Chiefs as Carl Sellert walks. Chris Gruseke and P. tremely well, and they did Schmidt faltered in the set. However, their op- RMM3 ' knocked out three stafJes Brandslein had the Colts so with only three players first set under McAvoy's ponents proved to be too TV Utb allowed the for the Rams. Andy Ua&ey only hits. The Rams had no with varsity experience. consistent play and lough for them as they •fauna only 2 hits by T. £>• vte pitched for the Rams, hits as walki also plagued Only seniors Carl Forsberg repeated shots to her dropped the next two games •Hd Lindley. The Le*fs allowing only seven hits bi theno hit pitching of Kevin and Keith Graham and backhand. However, her losing the set. pttctfc* wai lead by Kurt the taring cause. Shea, %L Osenga and Bill junior Nick Sidorakis had game returned in the second Robinson was left on the Steel, If ike Ruth and Nolan. Sutman. previous experience. set with accurate shots, courts with a 3—5 game The* hitting included hiU E*|M When talking about forcing McAvoy to run score in the second set but a by Ruth, C. Clarke, Matt Rayabs Korsberg and Graham, one giving her a convincing win. win from her would not be McDonough and Sfcfcxkis. MaV'Buonnanno, Burke Wiagsl* thing stands out and that is C«(U2 Schmidt took a quick lead, enough with the match score Pat Femdechio pitched for and Cordasco all had two the fact that they've been 4-1. in the deciding third now 1—3. Robinson lost the the Rams. The winning hits for the Elks. Cordasco Owens Brand compiled starting and starring on the two hits as Pierce pitched a set. McAvoy tried to come following game and the I#afi are facing sponsored also pitched them to victory. learn since theirsophomore back winning (he next two second set. by Fugmin Oil. The Pearsall and four hit game over (he Colts year. Coach Kehler called of the Westfield Uons Club. games, bringing the game Frankenbach - sponsored them "the nucleus of our score to a tight 4-3. Sch- Royals had three hits Jerry Smith had two of the team for the past three Girl* Slate Tennis •• • .BtartS Colts' four hits as Kevin midt won the following two • OrMHZ banged out by Rob Fishbein, years." Their averages this games to win the third set Ch amp ion ah ipa including two doubles while Shea and Elliot pitched for year have been 40.7 and 41.4 The John Frank Bears, the Colts. and the title. led by the pitching of Mark Andy Lindley also had two respectfully. Coach Kathy Luckey said, Here Cotoi and Dave SajUman, base MU. Nelson and Chris Sidorakis, who enjoyed "Kim is ii very sturdy, The New Jersey State pitched this two hitter Compton lead the Royal Elks It the low average on this CstUS reliable player; she never Singles Championship for against the Westfield pitching. year's team (4O.0) has also lieats herself and remains Uirls will be held at the Orthopedic Group's Oriole*. The Elks' «fc Cordasco l>een playing since his allowed the ColUfour hits as cool and calm." Miss Westfield Tennis Club on the For the Orioles, Doug BhMnsI sophomore year and figures Luckey now has two more weekends of June? and June Yearly and Kowan pitched a Eagles 4 they banged out ten hits to to lead the team next year take this victory over the years to enjoy Schmidt's 14. An exciting group of no hitter, losing on walks The Police Athletic as well... reliability. highly qualified tennis and fielding errors. Lions Club sponsored team. League won another game Andy Newton, Jamie But, in a normal high Previously Schmidt players will begin com- with tough hitting compiled McKenzie and Pete Dixon school golf match in New defeated Judy Jacobs of petition at 9:30 a.m. on Elks 3 of four doubles and a triple. all had doubles for the Elks. Ph«tot»yJanWtagard Jersey there arc six starters Millburn in the semi—finals. Saturday. A numbe* of Chief12 Mario Giacone and Kontie Kevin Shea had 2 of the Colts Runners show their form at annual Jaycees' Junior Olympic track and field cham- and at (he beginning of the Jacobs had beaten Schmidt tanking eastern players will This five hit game was each had two hits as Kevin hits, including a triple. pionships. season Kehler was faced twice before. Schmidt did participate. " culminated in thelast inning Kerwin and Tom Rokosny with the dilemma of finding not let this fact interfere The winner of the tour- by Pete DHMel's double, lead the moundwork for the three more starters. with tier game, convincingly nament will receive the followed by an Andy Newton Bisons. On the Eagle side, Henry, Quackenbos Win Top Jaycee Awards Actually his task turned heating Jacobs in two sets Anne dimming Memorial triplet adding up to a Burke John Iglar had two hits, as Wings* A talented group of Clark, Alison Halsey and Girls, 10-12 years old; nut to be more of a pleasure 6-2. 6-2. Cup. This trophy is given In sacrifice fly that won the Wyatt Malcolm banged a Leafs) than a dilemma. First he The team ended its season the memory of Anne two run triple for the youngsters participated in Carol Wingard. Karen Hargrove, Jonny game. The dement Bros' Tom Biggs allowed only the Westfield Junior picked sophomore Jeff with u 13—2 record and the Cumming to perpetuate the Chiefs had hits by Schklfer Thomas Lincoln Mercury four hits as the Wings rolled Medal winners were: Mae Jenkins, Alison Halsey, Olympic track and field Boys, 8-9 years old: Carmen Clark, Mary Aldla, Campbell, and be respond- New Jersey State Sectional youthful spirit and sports- and Murphy. .Cordasco and cause. Iglar and Dave Kelly through another victory. ded by averaging 42.9 II title. They were beaten by manship of u ranking girl pitched the game for the championships at the West- Richard Thomas, Patrick Cindy Scott, Evln Ann Scott Prantkowski pitched the Biggs and Tourandeau both field stadium May 18, strokes per nine hold round. llamapo In the slate semi- player and to stimulate and score for the Elks and Chiefs Eagles. had three hits and Tyler had Rehninkel, Greg Kasko, and Marley Dunnan. Project chairman Rick Sch- David McEntee, Donald He along with Korsberg finals 1—4. llamapo went on develop championship - respectively. _ two hits. For the Leafs Turi Boys, 13-14 years old; Graham, and Sidorakis wieterman announced that Budd and Irron Bonles. John Byrne, Tracy Redd, tennis among young girls in Wings I had two of four hits; he also the meet attracted more were the only ones who the season junior Kevin the state of New Jersey. OrMetS pitched all seven for the Girls, 8-9 years old; Craig Allen, Dennis competed in the county Harrison look over for Rangers,! than 300 boys and girls be- McCabe, Jim Morris, Winners in previous years It was a six run inning that Fugmann Oil team. Andrea Cur look, Mary championship, and the Bruges and averaged a fine include Pat Gumming CtHss tween the ages of eight and Splitt, Mary Beth, Lisa Thomas Moore, Rodger This 12 inning ballgime sixteen. states. 41.7 strokes. Kevin broke 40 Stuhlcr, Anne's sister, and Fleishman, Kim McKenzie, Johnson, Drew Schenbrc. twice in only seven matches finally ended when Bob Michael Henry and M. Kasko and Doug Massey. There were three other Marjorie Gengler, who is Westfield Hooters Win Lara Clarkson, Kelly Scott. this year. now Mrs. Stan Smith. Mullen hit a two run double Barbara Quackenbos were Kathy McNally and Noreen who also made strong ' making that- his second Girls, 13-14 years old; Coach Kchler's job will be the recipients of the West- Morris. Carol Wingard, Barbara contributions to the team. The Westfield Tennis Club double of the game and third Top Places in League field Jaycees outstanding Boys, 10-12, years old; Tom Ansbro, another a bit easier at (he beginning Is located at 139 North and'fourth runs batted in. Quackenbos. Sheila of next season !>ecause there As the long and deman- and accomplished players. athlete awards as their Doug Cooper.'-Michael Mullaney, J. Fletcher and sophomore was fifth man Chestnut St. (near Broad - Pete Decker received credit ding Mid New Jersey Youth The Division V team, performances led the field Henry, Mike Napoliello, for most of the season and .should be four returnees in St.) in Westfield. Everyone /for the win, pitching a one N. Pope. Sidorakis, Campbell. Soccer League is reaching where players are 9-10 year and each picked up a host of Barron Chamblis, Rick Boys, 15-16 years old; he averaged 44.7 while is welcome to watch these runjame for nine innings. the end, the standings for ' olds, coached by R. Johnson medals. Honorable mention Yawger, Dan Brady, Matt playing In every regular Ansbro find Harrison. matches. ^••B^ d Bill Sutman David Tamolonis, Miles the Westfield Soccer ended their first season with went to Miles Austin, John Shields, Eric Kilponen, Jeff Austin, Glen Carter, Spud match. So as it looks now, the pitched for the colts. 1 Association teams are a 7-1 record. Their last game Byrne, Richard Thomas, Kasko, Dave Miller, Mark Monroe, Steve Valj, M. Senior Tony Bruges was county, (he district and the Name your pleasure telling their story. In all was played at theTamaques David Tomalonis, Carmen Hoffman. Weiner and Ted Allen. the last starter to receive » conference will remain R»»ger»8 divisions, a Westfield team School field against the East letter and he averaged 48.!) lough next year...but so will but we suggest Eagles 7 is in either first or second Brunswick Pegasus, and strokes per round. Later in Wcstfield, you The Del Rosso's 100 per place attesting to the fact was won by the hoys in blue Juniors Split Week's Contests cent Klean Hangers worked that the Westfield Soccer by a score of 7-0, By Richard Clinch run single to give the Devils Delia Badia's single. With GRAIAflSmilOFREAl ' their way to another victory, Association is one of .the winning on hits by Bob The Division IV team (11- The WHS JV baseball a 4-0 lead. runners on second and third, YOU MUM0N FLAVOR finest soccer clubs in N.J., 12 year olds) is in first place team split two games this Westfield struck again in the Devils attempted a Wo deliver Mullen, Vlnny Canterucc! with some of the finest and.Paul Jackson, For the with still two games to play. past week by shutting out the sixth, when Larry Cohen double steal and Delia Badia coaches and the most en- It appears likely now that if Clark 7-0 and losing to led off with a single and moved to third while Kole Eagles, Wyatt Malcolm thusiastic, well-conditioned and Dave Kelly each con- these boys should end the Jefferson 22-4, making its moved to second on completed the scoring. • OLD-ee'l season in first place, they record 10-9 on the year. Shepard's sacrifice.Shep- tributed three hits to the Against Jefferson the Thomas Lincoln Mercury Mrs. Claussen Low will go to the Mid New Jeff Shepard pitched an ard was safe at first when Jersey finals. In their game excellent game versus Clark tried to throw out Devils gave up 12 runs In the cause. VBa> JBfl> pitched first inning, 2 more in the for the Eagles as Bob Scorer at ELCC against New Providence Clark, yielding only four hits Cohen. - Westfield won by 8-0 but did second 6 in the third and 1 Mullen took the win for the Echo Lake Country Club in recording the complete Cohen then stole third and not develop their well game victory and.shutout. each in the fifth and sixth. GRAB A Rangers. ladies 18 hole group stroke scored when the catchers Westfield scored all 4 of balanced game until the Westfield scored all of its throw went into left field. FISTFUL play tournament winners on second half in which the half their runs in the seventh. Bears 8 May 29 were: runs in the fifth and sixth Then Kole walked and he OF REAL backs constantly led the innings, notching four in and Shepard were sacrificed Royals 4 Class A-first, Mrs. H.E. forwards with excellent The Devils will finish up ..Mac Herron and Mark Claussen, 89-21-68; second, the fifth and three more in to second and third by Don their season this week, IOURI0N passes. the sixth. "*' Coles registered five Mrs. J.F. Spencer 87-18-69; Assman. against Cranford and GRMARS1TUI FLAVOR ., strikeouts apiece to beat the low putts, Mrs. C.R. Bed- The Division III A team is With one out in the fifth, Shepard next scored on Linden, both away. Pearsall and Frankenbach dows Jr. 27. still fighting for first place. Jeff Kole bounced a high OFREALIOURION Royals. Herron and Erwin Class B-first, Mrs. John A. Two weeks ago Westfield chopper to third and beat it Summer Baseball SignupThis Weekend FLAVOR <*> '"*<* won against the Cranford out for a hit. Rich Crosta added two hits respectively Ackerman, 97-24-73; second, Registration for the league and or tryout for a ffctersoris towards the John Frank Mrs. Robert. S. Messer- club by a score of 2-1. Last pinch ran for him. Joe Delia week, however, on their Badia and Tom Graney Westfield Baseball League tournament team In his age cause. -Jim Belcher and smith, 99-25-74; low putts, summer baseball program LIQUORS home field at Tamaques walked to load the bases. group should sign up at one Hi* Mvnr MMM ft. •4« ' K: Thome pitched for the losing Mrs. Robert J. Lincoln, 28. will be held this weekend at of these times. The COLONIAL LIQUORS Royals as Rob Pishbeln Class C-first, Mrs. Frank School, the victory was by 7- Then Dennis Gibbons hit a wtsrmu, mm n*ur 0. Gumbert and Tamaques registration fee is $5, and Qirwood M»ll H5QuimbySl. added three hits. Young, 101-31-70; second, grounder to the second Weilflelil. N.J. baseman who misplayed it, fields. League represen- will cover the cost of the ,330 South Av., Otrwood Mrs. Martin A. Ansbro, 110- The Division I A team 789-1244 Free Delivery 232 6341 allowing Crosta and Delia tatives will be at the fields team T-shirt and equipment FREE DELIVERY 232-1900 Bisons 10 33-77; low putts, Mrs. added two more points to expenses. Royals 2 Young, 32. their standing with a 1-0 win Badia to score. Graney Saturday 10 p.m; - I p.m. This Police Athletic over Cranford A. advanced . to third and and Sunday 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. League team rapped out 10 Sunday will be the last Gibbons to second. Frank Any 9-15 year-old wishing to f Mirkow next delivered a two hits off Jim Belcher and McManigal Wins weekend of games' or the play in a six-week play Thome of the Royals, regular season. leading them to a 10 to 2 Bucknell Plaque CRAB A FISTFUL OF victory. The Bisons hitting John McManigal of West- Echo Lake Results was compiled of 2. hits field has been awarded a OLD-EE FASHIONED BOURBON FLAVOR. apiece for Mario Giacone, Our Good Food letterman plaque for his • Sunday's Scores Bobby Bell and John Medal play handicap. Olde Bourbon. There's 139 years of Meeker, while Kevin participation on the Class A - Ralph Bailey, 83- Makes Good Friends bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. Kenvin, Tom BellaBadia Bucknell tennis team, which 13—70. Class B - Bill It takes that kind of know-how and Mark Mucci lead their he co-captained. Morton, 82-16—66. Class C — to make good honest bourbon at a five hit pitching. Dave McManigal had a 9-4 Jerry Behan, 95-23—72. good honest price. . Molowa and Chris Compton record at number two Class D — Richard Turner, QUAUTY WHISKIES SINCE H36. lead the Royal's hitting. singles with a 38-11 career 94-24-70. , " Eagles 10 Mixed foursomes — Mr. Wings 1 record. Playing doubles and Mrs. Larry Biedertnan After just one meal here, with Casey Jones, the team The Kiwanls Club Wings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert suffered another loss as had a 10-2 record at number Sutman, net 60. you're sure to become a John Iglar and Tony Wilson one doubles this season. Saturday's Scores steady customer! Our Match play against par. Class A — John Stewart, 2 up. Class B - Richard taste-tempting dishes are BOWCRAFT Dugan, 5 up. Class C — J. Esposito, 4 up. Class D — everyone's favorite R. Benjamin, 5 up. PLAYLAND Sweepstakes, Class A — G. Rial, 8414-70; Karl Fun For ALL Ages Brouse, 82-12-70; Bob ONLY Lincoln, 8313—70. Class B Route 22 W. Scotch Plains — Richard Dugan, 82-17-65. $1149 •Baseball Batting «Go l^arts .Miniature Golf Class C - .J. Esposito, 89- IV GAL. • Arcade Games -Many Adult & Kiddie Rides 21—68. Class I) - Herb Anderson, 96-24—72. Excellent DINER B6 Pioal BIRTHDAY PARTIES ARRANGED Twilight- tournament, 9 holes — Mr. and Mrs. J. NORTH AVE-NUE.Oppoilti Railroad Station This Ad Saves 50« for SI.00 Ticket Purchase Michaels, 31; Mr. and Mrs. New Yoik, N. r. J. Spencer, 34. «"»*•» THE WESTFIELO (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUKE B, 1»JS First Place Ties Mark Boys Win Devil Batmen Hope International League Standings 3 Net Titles for .500 Record As the International one Jersey City runner to Jim Maslin with the go and Cary Garbow with one team for each of the five hit each. Ruts Savage drew typg base-hit. He was picked' scored on three errors. But League season drew to a reach third and an excellent ahead run, and Brian The Weatfieki Boys' tennis positions in tennis. AH the Coach Pete UBW Laffan, Richard Denning, two walks for the losers. off first bat Westfield's third in the bottom of the ninth H close last week, first place infield play was made at team «M three out of five teams from different high blended his orfdom used consecutive hit, by Jim was the JV players who also ties'marked the standings in second base by Doug and Chris Isaacson chipped SpafcaacM schools sharing a common Salt Lake City 3 titles in the Union County players with regulars last Salinger, scored Alexander. woe it. With one out Frank both the American and Parizeau. Schmidt, Eric in with other key hits. In the Championship but lost the position (for example, all week and came up with field,' Al Chandler started a Spokane's fifth straight SUp Bode suwk-oit, Scott tfirkow singled to left, then Pacific Divisions and Tulsa Kilponen, and Don Dodge overall tjtte to pingry. the first single* players) varied results. The Devils Jones singled in another run alter an infield pop-out. and Toronto were only a few contributed 6 of the 9 hits double play with a running victory on Saturday wai played a separate four sparked by the power hitting WiMinj «*ots for West- edged Jefferson on both and then Bob Tebbetts. Bob Kiningham reached on percentage points apart in collected by Phoenix. catch in center, Tom field were Dave Robinson at round tournament among Wednesday and Thursday, Wimmer threw out his third of John Coates with 3 hits, starting hi» first game of the an error, sending Mirkow to the Atlantic Division race. Phoenix 21 firat tingles, Brian Lynn at themselves. A victory in any 4-3»nd«-5, while falling to year, put Westfield in front third Vancouver 2 runner of the year as cat- Chris Kennelly with « hits St. Paul and Minneapolis second MBgaM, and the team round added one point to the Clark 7—3 last Tuesday. 3—1 with a base-hit. Then with Jeff Kale at the have been running neck and In its game against cher and Stu Ballatt turned including a home run and team's total. In this manner, Scott Stanley with 4 hits. of Tom Ctacko-GregMoom Westfield entered the fiaal WestficM eame up with plate, a couple of strategic neck for weeks in the Vancouver, Phoenix in another solid per- at first doubles. The Piagry's players as a whole formance at third base. Brian Thompson, David week of play on Tuesday two tallies in the seventh as base—running moves Won it American Division, but collected a total of 16 hits, discrepancy in the fact that scored the moat points while against Cranford (too late Tom Lally singled and for tiie DevU* Kiningham Louisville and Denver are led by 3 hits each from Mark Matt Feigenbaum, .James Fitzgerald and Kurt losing the individual title. In Koederitz also had 3 hits WHS woo three out of five for Leader deadline) with scored on an error and took off for second, trying to both close behind in the Holmes and Arti Schmidt. Engelhardt. Phil Volino, individual titles (there are 3 the Union County Cham- Bob Griswald and Jonny each, Dave Du Boig and hopes of topping the .500 Salinger singled home his get into a pickle which standings and first place Dave and Dan Wright single* and 2 doubles) but pionship system, a victory mark. As of this writing, the second run of the "game. would score Mirkow. It did could go to any one of them contributed 4 runs between Keselenko played well for Andy Koeki had two hits in the primary round by a each and Howard Smith lost the overall title is due to Devils' record stood at 11 up With a 5—1 lead and one out not but rattled Jefferson's when the season ends next them and Joe Pope got the Rochester. the organization of the player netted the same Minneapolis? collected a big double. Scott and 12 down, with two in the Teejays last try, catcher Tom liana enough week. Portland and longest hit of the game, a championship tournament. points for his team as did a matches remaining; the one things looked good for to try to pick Mirkow off Phoenix, with their first triple, and made a diving Indianapolis 3 Stanley pitched four victory in the finals, for the scoreless innings in his first Each oT the Union County with Cranford and a make- Westfield. But not for long; third, fiis throw get by place tie, and Seattle and catch of a line drive. Greg Guy Newbert hurled four high schools participating in individual title. innings of shut—out ball as pitching attempt. Bruce up of a rain—out with Alexander yielded singles to third—baseman 'Oscar Spokane just behind them, Schuman pitched three the tournament fielded a The State Singles Linden, which was to be two hitters, walked the next, Brooks a* Mirkow darted will be vying for title spot in scoreless innings for Minneapolis fought its way Bonsai) contributed a double back into a first place tie on and three singles to the Championship semifinal played either yesterday or and then, gave up two more home for the winning run. the Pacific Division. Phoenix. match between Dave today. base hit* u Jefferson tied Complete standings as of Phoenix 17 Saturday. Richard Denning losing Salt Lake cause with save the game for Wichita. Pitcher Bob Biggie pitched well in relief to seal other hits being contributed Newark's Scott Flaherty Robinson and John Money Westfield had a home- the game »t five After Jeff deserves much credit for the June 1 are as follows: Toronto 8 was postponed from Mon- Stember came on to relieve In its most spectacular the victory. The Min- by Mike Sautner, Ben drove in four runs with a and—home- series .with victory, his first of the year. neapolis hitting attack Smallridge, Jim Cutro, sharp single down the' 3rd day (too late for Leader Teeiay as a result of two Alexander, the Devils won U While going the full nine AMERICAN DIVISION win of the week, Phoenix deadline). To qualify for this in the eighth. Scott Joans led handed Toronto,the leading featured Tom Wimmer, Glenn Cruger and Mark base line and Jimmy Disk-in earlier rain—out*; it took innings, he scattered just W.L cleared the bases with a tournament, one must have them nine innings In one off with a pinch—hit double, Minneapolis 8 3 team in the Atlantic Richard Denning, Brian Brown. Glenn Cruger five singles, without per- grand slant home run in the been undefeated at the first game and eight in the other Tebbetts Sacrificed him to mitting any earned runs; all St. Paul •» 3 Division, its first loss of the Laffan and Guy Newbert showed great form in while Frank Giannone, Des making a spectacular 6th inning. singles Blot for the year in to dispose of the Elizabeth third and Jim Reid singled the Teeiay scores: were Louisville 7 4 season. Eric Kilponen regular competition. This home the winning run. > sparked the Phoenix offense Laffen, Al Chandler, Stu running catch in deep left - Newark II squad. Thursday In result* of errors. • Denver 7 4 Miami» year, Robinson defeated Warinanco Park, the Devils The day before, in In Clark on Tuesday, Wichita 4 7 by hitting safely in each of Ballatt, John Maslin, Tom field. Henige, Chris Isaacson and Newark put it all together such outstanding stars as managed only two hits for Westfield. the Devils also about the only bright spot Flint .1 7 five times at the plate, in- Louisville 22 Rodney Crowley of Pingry. cluding a home run. Doug .Scott Pollack provided Cbariettonit on Saturday for a big win the first five innings* as had a 3-1 lead before going for the Devils was a third Indianapolis 3 B against Miami. Chris Merritt Raff of Livingston, Jefferson led 1—0; but then into extra-innings. Two of inning ' homer by Dave Omaha 2 9 Parizeau also contributed a steady defensive play. Louisville overcame a 15 Indianapolis hitting was led Shields threw 4 innings of John Galbraith of Newark Weitfleld rallied in the those runs came on a long Yatcilla. The Cruwder* home run and Arti Schmidt run deficit to beat' Academy, and Tom Cuming held Toronto scoreless for by Ofer Eibschutz who went Charleston, largely on the scoreless ball for Newark sixth. Pitcher Craig homer by Tom Lally, bat- blew the game open m the PACIFIC DIVISION and Scott Flaherty hit a big of Christian Brothers Alexander aided his own ting for only his fifth time of first two innings with one in Phoenix B 3 the first three innings before 4 for 4 and Brad Pullium pitching and hitting of Jack who went 3 for 4. A spec- double to drive in three Academy, and looks to be cause with a single and Matt the year. Then in the sixth, the first and six la the Portland B :i yielding the mound to Silver, Silver had a home the favorite. another pitcher in the tacular catch by Robert run, a triple, a double and a Newark runs. Miami's Hannah followed with a Lima surprised everyone, second off of Jeff Stember. Seattle 7 3 Manny Carlino also pitched benching his entire starting These runs 'were not a* Spokane 7 4 middle of the 4th. Toronto's Jackman sparked the single. Mike Deegan and hitting was led by Jeff Sch- defense and Jeff Backlund Frank Whedon also had 4 shut out ball, for three in- line—up except for pitcher much the fault of Stember'* Sacramento 5 5 nings, and had two - hits. Track Year Bob Blgglo and catcher pitching as of Westfields Vancouver 5 5 malz Hob McGovern and turned in a fine pitching hits each and Rodney Belle Don Tobey while fine exhibition. was aggressive on the base Billy Weimer and John Bach Scott Jones, who also exited fielding; four error* were •Waco 4 .7 added extra hits to Miami's in the seventh. committed a* Just one run Salt Lake City . 1 10 defensive plays by Tom 81.1'aul 10 paths. Dave DeRiteisonce Miller, Steffen Klezer, Andy again was a scoring threat, total. Ends Saturday The move backfired was earned.' Westfield lloanoke 8 By Paul Lewis immediately as two runs Yates, Held Leslie and Mark Cunningham had tallying four runs on 3 hits. Rochester 18 along with junior John managed just four hit* in the ATLANTIC DIVISION Charleston in • Turning in his fastest ANa, shattered the school game; three were by Mark Toronto i) 1 Kenny Schmalz helped two key hits and excelled in Good fielding by George : Toronto's game. Colonias, Doug Jamieson Rochester's ; attack was. hon—relay time of the record in the. seldom run Sky Top Horse Carroll,.- ;, .•• /. :;-": ": Tulsa 9 2 the field with an unassisted year( 1:55.2) junior Andy double play to lead St. Paul and Mike Molden helped the led by Roy Fertakis, Matt spring medley. They ran a. Jersey City 6 3 Toronto 9 Hubsch placed third in the Jersey City H to victory over Roanoke. Louisville defense. Feigenbaum, James 3:39.3, lowering the old Show This Sunday Rochester 5 5 Engelhardt and Bob i Group IV State 880 race mark of 3:43.1, set in i«73 by Roanoke 5 6 Toronto returned to Chris Polek, Tom Witzel and Charleston's attack was The Sky Top Riding Snapper. Chris Parkinson also came paced by Pat Kennedy's Griswald. Griswald, ! Saturday. For Hubsch, the Mike Saundent, Ed Johnson, Charleston 3 A winning form in its race was a personal triumph Academy will hold its first Saturday game against through with important run three hits and Pat Bergin, Engelhardt, Dave Dorn, and Glen Kehler and Joe Giamo. Miami 3 8 Roy Fertakis made some as he was unable to walk Dillon (23.8) Alola (23.2), annual spring show Sunday. • Vacuums your lawn- ••„ Jersey City. The winning producing hits and Chris Mike Carey and Scott : Newark 1 10 great fielding plays. only four days before the Goldstein (51.8) and tri- Events are scheduled for all as you mow.. . ' run scored when a walk to made an outstanding catch Bergin's singles, Pitching, students of the academy and • Large capacity bag Marc Papineau was in left field when the bases chores were'shared by Pat Charleston's Pat Bergin had race, due, to blisters captain Polese (2:00.5), all Portland IK 4 hits for 5 at bats including sustained in an earlier meet. ran well but did not place. for the school's junior in- • between the handles. Indianapolis followed by a clutch single were loaded to retire the Kennedy, Pat Bergin and structors. In addition, there by Don Tobey. Kenny Sch- side. Jason Moskowitz Brian Parkhurst. a bases loaded triple. Brian • As a result of these injuries,' The team missed the strong • Self propellcdmodeU Portland played a Parkhurst went 2 for 4 and Hubsch was not favored to 220 leg of injured tri- will be private horse classes have 6 forward speeds. smashing game against malz held Jersey City to two pitched two excellent In- Denver 18 on the flat and over fences. runs and went 3 for 3 at bat. nings in relief. Salt Lake City :» Mike Carey contributed a win the race, despite the captain Glen Kehler and the • Rear-wheel Indianapolis that was called timely hit in Charleston's fact he is the indoor state anchor strength of Hubsch. Championships will be Jeff Schmalz and Dan Seattle 17 Denver's victory was drive. for, darkness and finished seventh Inning rally. Scott champion in the 880. The then on crutches. awarded in all divisions at • Automatic after last week's press O'Conner also went 3 for 3. Indianapolis 7 sparked by home runs by Bergin caught a good game { pre—race favorites were The season ends Saturday the conclusion of the show. free- • deadline. The big hits for Reid Leslie and Jim Seattle hitting was led by Robert Moomjy, George During the lunch break O'Gorman turned in some Selser and Dave Monzella and was 2 for three at bat. ; Rich Rothschild of Paramus after Hubsch's run in the wheeling Portland were contributed Bob Corbet with a triple, Flint at and Jim Somers of the Academy's drill team fine defensive plays and a double and single, Greg who also had two triples. 880. Hubsch also ran in the feature. by Cris Marlorina, Todd Wichita 1« Columbia. Easterns Tuesday. will perform to music for the Sltrrup, John Alban and spectacular running catch Lodcr with a double and Selser and Monzella shared entertainment of the by Bill Plyley stopped H pitching honors while Bob Scoring in every inning, Somers was never a factor Mike Sapienza, Key fielding single and Rob McCarty and i and quickly fell behind the spectators. Refreshments possible Jersey City rally. Jeff Gould with an Im- Grey turned in another Flint roared from behind in HI Team plays by Tom Bader and u spectacular fifth inning | pack, though .Rothschild will be sold on the grounds pitching by Phil Privltcre Tulsa 12 portant single each. Jeff excellent performance Wins Again and plenty of parking will be behind home plate. Peter comeback. Todd Wimp- • -remained a possible winner kept the Indianapolis runs Louisville 7 Lewis contributed some fine j until the last forty yards.. available. Picture displays In a replay of a tic game, base running and strong Sullivan, Andy Adams, Joe fheimerrhit a grand slam The Westfield Womens A down. Hitting stars for home run and Mike ! Hubsch ran fourth for the II Team continued its of the school's activities will Indianapolis were Bruce Tulsa surged to victory pitching was turned in by Sahulka, Robert Moomjy be at the refreshment stand, and Stuart Sahulka made up Garafalo. and Frank Hete'm • first lap, With the early lead winning ways last week with Robinson, Brad Pullium, behind the, fine hitting of Doug Pundeck. Chris Brown • going to Ernie Baker of and instructors will be Brendan Voss, Jack Kinney and Dale Boylan were great the strong Denver outfield. followed with two more a 4-0 victory .over Orange Scott Melka, Ofer Eib- home runs. Other timely Synder. With only half a lap Lawn. Playing first doubles, available to explain and. schutz, Chris Kieltyka and and Bruce Patterson with 3 in defense. Salt Lake got some power answer questions. hits apiece and Karl hitting from Bruce Bonsall hits were contributed by to go, Rothschild took over Barbara Keoughan and Tim Kieltyka. Jeff Backlund Seattle II Andy Swimmer. Phil Bot- the lead while Hubsch The academy is located on Kudcnchak, Mike Lclwica Sacramento ft who hit a home run and two Millie Van Leuven won did a fine job of relief pit- winick and Billy Moore dropped back to sixth and soundly 6-1, 6-0. Summit Lane in Moun- ching. and Sean Murphyt with 2 Jim Fritz became star of singles, Ben Smallridge who tainside on the edge of the hits each. The Tulsa defense provided a second home while excellent pitching by appeared to be favoring his i Mitzi Federici and Joan Portland 27 the day for Seattle when he Dec French and Todd foot. Watchung Reservation was sparked by Dave Scott, drove In five runs with a run, Mark Brown who hit n Hogan at number two Chaileiton K Wimpfheimer held the lead Hubsch, as evidenced by position won an exciting tie adjacent to the Trailside Portland kept up its Danny Scott and Damian home run, double and two triple and Jim Cutro who hit Museum. The public is in- two singles. Mike Sautner for Flint. Witchita's hitting his indoor state crown and breaker 7-6 and then the XoOianle't winning way at' midweek Robertson. Louisville got singles and pitched three vited to attend. For further Lawnmower and some fine pitching from made two sterling plays at was supplied by. Jim the conference county and second set was 6-3. with a resounding victory scoreless innings. Greg Marcantino with 4 hits, John information call the Dave DeRiscis, Jack Silver Loder also tripled, Bob third, throwing out the invitational titles he has won On court, three, Sandy Garden Center against Charleston. Leading Spiridigliozzi and Peter this spring, was too fierce a Dunlap and Judy Jones won academy and ask for Chris 349 South Am., E. hitters were Tom Bader, and Michael Deegan. Corbet hit two triples to batter at first on close plays. Pearson or Sue Bjorkmarl. Michael Young and John Following the game, Mike Torcicillo with 3 hits each competitor to settle for sixth easily 6-2, 6-1. Cris Martorina and Eric drive in three runs and Chris including 2 grand slams for Westfield Walsy combined to make n Brown drove in three runs was elected to be Salt Lake and in the last 150 yards, Qn court four, Sheila Gotsch, while some great John and by Jon Pollackand moved into third place, the Parizeau and Diane Stites 233-0363 fielding plays were made by beautiful double play and while getting three hits. The City's representative on the TIP TO MOTORISTS J.T. Dal ton, Frank Whedon All Star Game. Chris McCarren with 2 hits surprise winner was Larry won their tie breaker 7-6 and Todd Stirrup and Phil Sacramento team excelled each. Chuck Cure, Pat , ' A little more caution on and Dave DeRlsels kept the at defense with three plays Denver 111 Brown of Kennedy the second set 6-3. Prlvltere. Charleston's Muldoon, Joe Stone and Willingboro at 1:55.0. A Next week the tea'm plays that holiday trip may save a hitting was led by John score close with their strong drawing applause from the St. Paul I) life — and it may be your Open Monday thru hitting. Frank Lotano also con- tenth of a second behind Sea Bright on the home Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m; Kennedy's base clearing large group of spectators. Strong pitching by Dave tributcd hits and Joe Stone One of these was a rifleshot Monzella, Chris Gardner came Bob Burlage of Iselin. courts. double. Scott Bergin and Tulsu!) put in 2 innings as catcher Hubsch edged out Baker for Brian Parkhurst also lloanoke I throw from Chip Biggs in and George Selser coupled and did a beautiful job for Center to Steve Ribccky at with an excellent fielding third, while Rothschild doubled and Mike Bonner Tulsa's 4th straight vic- his first catching assigm- faded back to fifth at 1:55.5. contributed a timely hit and tory on Saturday came from short to John Carl at home job at third base by Jimmy mewnt. John Spiridigliozzi lo cut down n Seattle batter Aiello helped Denver upset The excitement of the good plays in center field. some fine hitting by made a perfect throw from finish should be repeated DOTCHFORD in the second inning. Later the strong St. Paul team. Jim Eisenmann caught a Brendan Voss, Dave Scott, center field to home plate to again Saturday, as another good game with Greg Hheim Damian Robertson, Mike John Mehorter nnd Larry Bob Grey went 4 for 4 at the save a run. l^aaal ^^ ^B^ JB^ Hafe New Jersey' Karrer tracked down two plate with 2 triples and 2 'great field should run in the pitching. Pat Kennedy Lclwica, Jack Kinney and WacoH All Groups. Kevin Young of Largest SAAB contributed three hits and Bruce Patterson. Tulsa's sure—fire extra— base singles. Robert Moomjy Seattle'blasts for putouts. added two doubles and Dave Miami 5 Mt, Olive should set the Dealer! some good fielding plays strong defense was led by Miami lost a close game to early pace while Hubsch, were made by Mike and Pat Karl Kudenchak, Mike John Carl wns a one-man Monzella went 3 for 4 at bat. gang for Sacramento at the Chris Gardner and Andy Waco with Manny Carlino Rothschild, and Marty Erhart, Len Duca and Mike Barton, Danny Scott and and Frank Murphy getting Moratz of Morris Catholic, Carey. Sean Murphy. plate, going 4 for 4 with a Adams also picked up a hit It's what you want your triple and double. each while Joe Sahulka two hits each for the losing not to . mention Brown, Jersey City 7 Minneapolis lit cause. Peter Coffman's line should all be close together Phoenix « Rochester 11 Spokane 10 scored three Denver runs. car to be. But never Omnhit2 Wichita 10 double drove in two Miami at.the finish line. A tight game called Strong pitching by Guy runs while Chuck Dzugan, Also running for Westfield earlier in the month because Newbert sparked Min- Spokane's attack was led Newark 17 by Scott Stanley and Brian Wichita took a close game Gene Kelly and Manny were junior Marc Giguere in thought it could. A of darkness was completed neapolis to n thrilling come Carlino all pitched well for the mile and sophomore. last week with Jersey City from behind victory. The Thompson with 4 hits from Newark behind the apiece, John Coates with 3 hitting or Jon Pollack with 5 Miami. Waco's victory was Mike O'Brien in the two- holding on to its earlier 7 — C batting stars were Tom sparked by Ron Keller who mile. Earlier in the week, at lend through the three Wimmcr with three hits and hits including n triple, hits, John Spiridigliozzi with Sumncr Wood and David 3 hits and Chris McCarren had n great day at bat, Tuesday's State Relays, additional scoreless innings. Frank Glannone with four hammering out three Giguere (4:26,8). and Arti Schmidt allowed only hits. Frank also drove in Fitzgerald with two hits with 2 hits. Chuck Cure, Pat eachand Howard Smith, Muldoon, Peter Torcicillo, singles. Brad Baise, a new O'Brien (4:36) ran the first Kurt Koederitz and Chris Frank Lotano, Jim Ansbro Waco team member from two legs of the four mile Kennelly with one hit each. and Jim Marcantino con- the Majors put in an ex- relay. Juniors Lew Graves Go To John Coates and Chris tributed one hit each. In the cellent performance behind (4:34.4) and Brian Clancey Dave Kennelly pitched field, Jon Pollack started n the plate. Brian Deegan and (4:26.5) completed the beautifully, iillowing Omaha double play, Pat Muldoon John Northover once again quartet as they took third, Gilclersleeve's only two runs. Omaha's made a good catch at 3rd to were tremendous on the behind St. Joseph's hitting was supplied by save some runs and Chuck mound and it was close all (Metuchen) and Roselle Colonial David Ford and Derek Cure made a fine put out at the way until Waco added Catholic. McEntree with two hits each the plate, The pitching was two insurance runs in the 5th Seniors Dan Dillon, David for your and Chris Clemens, Scott handled by Jim Marcantino inning. Goldstein and Frank Polese, Once you drive Germalse, Glen Johansen who also made a spec- Wines and Liquors tacular running catch, John if, you can't Spiridiglliozzi, and Peter forget it! A When you are shopping the Garwood Mall • stop in. Whun GOLFERS! Torcicillo. .who .came in to NAME BRANDS you are not - it's worth the short trip. All leading brands Top Quality Club* Bagi and Balls ... displayed tor easy selection in the shop whnrc you'll ejet AT A PRICE I "BRICK CORNER . Golfpride Grips Installed PIPE SHOP a warrn welcome. Woods Refinished PARK AVE. Golf Clubs Repaired Cor. NORTH AVE PLAINF1ELD RACING NOW thru OCT.4 THE GOLF SHOP For tht BMI and MONMOUTH PARK, Ocoanport, N.J. 2544 Plafnfield Avenue Largnt Selection of 2 mllii Iron Cardan St. pirkway, bit 105 EXACTA & ROTCHFORD SAAB* SUBARU* PONTIAC Scotch Plains PIpM, Pip* Tobiceoi, Bus to Track leaves Plalnf ield TRIFECTA WAGERING Colonial Liquors 232-1748 Clpri and Smoker*' (4th & Watchung) 11:15 AM dally 433 North Avenue, Westfield . 232-3700 i Garwood Mall • South Aye., Garwood -• 789-1244 Tuoi. 10 5«t. 8i3O «.Tn. — 3 P-m. Cl«ad Sun. S. Mon., Evtt. by ippl. (minutes from Suburban tssex Coonfy) -THE WESTFIELD eats herself and remains Uirls will be held at the Orthopedic Group's Orioles. The Elks' flfc Cordasco allowed theCoRsfour hits as been playing since his cool and calm." Mis.s Westfield Tennis Club on the For the Orioles, Doug sophomore year and figures Luckey now has two more weekends of June 7 and June Yearly and Rowan pitched a Eagles 4 they banged out ten hits to take this victory over the to lead the team next year years to enjoy Schmidt's 14. An exciting group of ao hitter, losing on walks The Police Athletic as well... reliability. highly qualified tennis and fielding errors. Lions Club sponsored team. players will begin com- League won another game Andy Newton, Jamie But, in a normal high Previously Schmidt with tough hitting compiled school golf match in New defeated Judy Jacobs of petition at 9:30 a.m. on McKenzie and Pete Dixon PlMtesbyJanWiNgard Saturday. A numbe; of EHw3 of four doubles and a triple. all had doubles for the Elks. Jersey there are six starters Mlllburn in the semi—finals. Chtefi 2 Mario Giacone and Kontje Runners shew their form at asimal Jaycces' Junior Olympic track aMI fieM cham- and at the beginning of the Jacobs had beaten Schmidt ranking eastern players will Kevin Shea had 2 of the Colts pionships. participate. This five hit game was each had two hits ai Kevin hits, including a triple. season Kehler was faced twice before. Schmidt did * culminated in thelast inning Kerwin and Tom Rokosny with the dilemma of finding not let this fact interfere The winner of the tour- by Pete DHtteTs double, lead the moundwork for the Henry, Quackenbos Win Top Jaycee Awards three more starters. with her game, convincingly nament will receive the followed by an Andy Newton Bisons. On the Eagle «M«. Actually his task turned beating Jacobs in two sets Anne Cum in ing Memorial triple, adding up to a Burke John Iglar had two hits, as Wings • A talented group of out to be more of a pleasure 6-2, 6-2. Cup. This trophy Is given in Wyatt Malcolm banged a Leafs » Clark, Alison Halsey and Girls, 10-12 years old; sacrifice fly that won the youngsters participated in Carol Wingard. Karen Hargrove, Jonny than a dilemma. First he The team ended its season the memory of Anne game. The Clement Bros' two run triple for the Tom Biggs allowed only the Westfield Junior Medal winners were: Mae Jenkins, Alison Halsey, picked sophomore Jeff with a 13—2 record and tlu* Cummlng to perpetuate the Chiefs had hits by ScWeifer Thomas Lincoln Mercury four hits as the Wings rolled youthful spirit and sports- Olympic track and' field Boys, 8-9 years old: Carmen Clark, Mary Aldia. Campbell, and he respond- New Jersey State Sectional and Murphy. Cordasco and cause. Iglar and Dave Kelly through another victory. championships at the West- ded by averaging 42.9 I! title. They were beaten by manship of a ranking girl Richard Thomas, Patrick Cindy Scott, Evin Ann Scott player and to stimulate and Prantkowiki pitched the pitched the game for the Biggs and Tourandeau both Held stadium May 18, Rehninkel, Greg Kasko, and Marley Dunnan. strokes per nine hold round. Kamapo in the state semi- score for the Elks and Chiefs Eagles. had three hits and Tyler had Project chairman Rick Sch- He along with Korsbcrg finals 1-4. Kamapo went on develop championship David McEntee, Donald Boys, 13-14 years old; tennis among young girls in respectively. ••.• two hits. For the Leafs Turi wieterman announced that Budd and I iron Bonles. Graham, and Sidorakis Wings t had two of four hits; he also John Byrne, Tracy Redd, the season junior Kevin the state of New Jersey. the meet attracted more Girls, 8-9. years old; Craig Allen, Dennis were the only ones who Raagerst OristesS pitched all seven for the than 300 boys and girls be- competed in the county Harrison took over for Winners In previous years Andrea Curlook. Mary McCabe, Jim Morris, include Pat Cumming Cetus It was a six run inning that Fugmann Oil team. tween the ages of eight and Splitt, Mary Beth, Lisa Thomas Moore, Rodger championship, and the Bruges and averaged a fine , This 12 inning ballgame sixteen. states. 41.7 strokes. Kevin broke 40 Stuhler, Anne's sister, and Fleishman, Kim McKenzie, Johnson, Drew Schenbre. Morjorlc Genglcr, who is finally ended when Bob Michae) Henry and Lara Clarkson, Kelly Scott. M. Kasko and Doug Massey. There were three other twice In only seven matches* Mullen hit a two run double Westfield Bopters Win this year. now Mrs. Stan Smith. Barbara Quackenbos were Kathy McNally and Norcen Girls, 13-14 years old; who also made strong making that- his second the recipients of the West- Morris. contributions to the team. Coach Kehler's job will be The Westfield Tennis Club double of the game and third Top Places in League Carol Wingard, Barbara a bit easier at the beginning field Jaycees outstanding Boys, 10-12,, years old; Quackenbos, Sheila Tom Ansbro. another is located at 139 North and fourth runs batted in. athlete awards as their sophomore was fifth man of next season because there Chestnut St. (near Broad Pete Decker received credit As the long.and deman- arid accomplished players. Doug Cooper, • - Michael Mullaney, J. Fletcher and ding Mid New Jersey Youth performances led the field Henry, Mike Napoiiello, N. Pope. for most of the season ami should be four returnees'in St.) in Weslfield. Everyone for the win, pitching a one The Division V team, Sidorakis, Campbell Soccer League is reaching where players are 9-10 year and each picked up a host of Barron Chamblis, Rick he averaged 44.7 while is welcome to watch these run jame for nine innings, Boys, 1516 years old; Ansbro and Harrison. matches. the end, the standings for olds,coached by R. Johnson medals. Honorable mention Yawger, Dan Brady, Matt David Tamolonis, Miles playing In every regular i and Bill Sutman went to Miles Austin, John match. So as it looks now, the the colts. the Westfield Soccer ended their first season with Shields, Eric Kilponen. Jeff Austin, Glen Carter, Spud Association teams^ are a 7-1 record. Their last game Byrne, Richard Thomas, Kasko, Dave Miller, Mark Monroe, Steve Valj, M. Senior Tony Bruges was county, the district and the the last starter to receive a conference will remain Name your pleasure ; telling their story. In all was played at theTamaques David Tomalonis, Carmen Hoffman. . . Weiner and Ted Allen. ', 'Rangers 8 divisions, a Westfield team letter and he averaged 48.9 tough next year...but so will but we suggest .Eagles 7 School field against the East is in either first or second Brunswick Pegasus, and strokes per round. Later in Westfield The Del Rosso's 100 per place attesting to the fact Juniors Split Week's Contests you cent Klean Rangers worked was won by the boys in blue that the Westfield Soccer by a score of 7-0. By Richard Clinch run single to give the Devils Delia Badia's single. With GMIARSTfWOFRfAL their way to another victory, Association is one of .the winning on hits by Bob The Division IV team (11- The WHS JV baseball a 4-0 lead. runners on second and third, YOU tOURMN FLAVOR finest soccer clubs in N.J., 12 year olds) is in first place team .split two games this Westfield struck again in the Devils attempted a RING. Mullen, Vinny Canterucci with some of the finest and Paul Jackson. For the with still two games to play. past week by shutting out the sixth, when Larry Cohen double steal and Delia Badia WE coaches and the most en- It appears likely now that if Clark 7-0 and losing to led off with a single and moved to third while Kole Eagles, Wyatt Malcolm thusiastic, well-conditioned and Dave Kelly each con- these boys should end the Jefferson 22-4, making its moved to second on completed the scoring. season in first place, they record 10-9 on the year. Shepard's sacrifice.Shep- tributed three hits to the Against Jefferson the Thomas Lincoln Mercury Mrs. Claussen Low will go to the Mid New Jeff Shepard pitched an ard was safe at first when Jersey finals. In their game excellent game versus Clark tried to throw out Devils gave up 12 runs in the cause. Wa> Vat pitched Scorer at ELCC first inning, 2 more in the for the Eagles as Bob against New Providence Clark, yielding only four hits Cohen. • Westfield won by 8-0 but did in recording the complete second 6 in the third and 1 Mullen took the win for the Echo Lake Country Club Cohen then stole third and each in the fifth and sixth. Rangers. ladies 18 hole group stroke not develop their well game victory and.shutout. scored when the catchers balanced game until the Westfield scored all of its Westfield scored all 4 of play tournament winners on throw went into left field. their runs in the seventh. Bears 8 May 29 were: second half in which the half runs in the fifth and sixth Then Kole walked and he Royals 4 Class A-first, Mrs. HE. backs constantly led the innings, notching four in and Shepard were sacrificed The Devils will finish up forwards with excellent ... Mac Herron and Mark Claussen, 89-21-68; second, the fifth and three more in to second and third by Don their season this week, passes. the sixth. Coles registered five Mrs. J.F. Spencer 87-18-69; Assman. against Cranford and GftAIA FISTFUL strikeouts apiece to beat the low putts, Mrs. C.R. Bed- The Division III A team is With one out in the fifth, Shepard next scored on Linden, both away. Pearsall and Frankenbach dows Jr. 27. still fighting for first place. Jeff Kole bounced a high OF REAL KHJUION Royals. Herron and Erwin Class B-first, Mrs. John A. Two weeks ago Westfield chopper to third and beat it Summer Baseball SignupThis Weekend FLAVOR added two hits respectively Ackerman, 97-24-73; second, won against the Cranford out for a hit. Rich Crosta club by a score of 2-1. Last pinch ran for him. Joe Delia Registration for the league and or try out for a towards the John Frank Mrs. Robert S. Messer- Westfield Baseball League tournament team in his age cause. -Jim Belcher and smith, 99-25-74; low putts, week, however, on their Badia" and Tom Graney home field at Tamaques walked to load the bases. summer baseball program group should sign up at one Thome pitched for the losing Mrs. Robert J. Lincoln, 28. will be held this weekend at of these times. The COLONIAL LIQUORS Royals as Rob Fishbein Class C-first, Mrs. Frank School, the victory was by 7- Then Dennis Gibbons hit a 0. grounder to the second Gumbert and Tamaques registration fee is $5, and airwaad Mali IISQulmbySt. added three hits. Young, 101-31-70; second, fields. League represen- will cover the cost of the ,330 South Av., Qwwood Wejlflcld, N.J. Mrs. Martin A. Ansbro, 110- The Division I A team baseman who misplayed it, 788-1244 allowing Crosta and Delia tatives will be at the fields team T-shirt and equipment FRFE DELIVERY 232-1900 Bisons 10 33-77; low putts, Mrs. added two more points to expenses. Royals 2 Young, 32. their standing with a 1-0 win Badia to score. Graney Saturday 10 p.m; - 1 p.m. and Sunday 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. This Police Athletic over Cranford A. advanced. to third and Sunday will be the last Gibbons to second. Frank Any 9-15 year-old wishing to League team rapped out 10 play in a six-week play hits off Jim Belcher and McManigal Wins weekend of games for the Mirkow next delivered a two Thome of the Royals, regular season. leading them to a 10 to 2 Bucknell Plaque CRAB A FISTFUL OF victory. The Bisons hitting John McManigal of West- Echo Lake Results was compiled of 2. hits field has been awarded a OLD-EE FASHIONED BOURBON FLAVOR. apiece for Mario Giacone, Our Good Food letterman plaque for his • Sunday's Scores Bobby Bell and John Medal play handicap, Olde Bourbon. There's 139 years of Meeker, while Kevin participation on the Class A - Ralph Bailey, 83- Makes Good Friends bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. Kerwin, Tom BellaBadia Bucknell tennis team, which 13-70. Class B - Bill It takes that kind of know-how and Mark Mucci lead their he co-captained. Morton, 82-10—66. Class C - to make good honest bourbon at a five hit pitching. Dave McManigal had a 9-4 Jerry Behan, 95-23—72. good honest price. . Molowa and Chris Compton record at number two Class D — Richard Turner, QUAUTY WHISKIES SMCi MM. lead the Royal's hitting. singles with a 38-11 career 04-24-70. Eagles 10 Mixed foursomes — Mr. Wings I record. Playing doubles and Mrs. Larry Biederlnan After just one meal here, with Casey Jones, the team The Kiwanis Club Wings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert suffered another loss as had a 10-2 record at number Sutman, net 60. you're sure to become a John Iglar and Tony Wilson one doubles this season. Saturday's Scores steady customer! Our Match play against par. Class A — John Stewart, 2 taste-tempting dishes are B0WCRAFT up. Class B — Richard Dugan, 5 up. Class C — J. Esposito, 4 up. Class D — everyone's favorite R. Benjamin, 5 up. PLAYLAND Sweepstakes, Class A — O. Rial, 84-14—70; Karl Fun For ALL Ages Brouse. 82-12—70; Bob ONLY Route 22 W. Scotch Plains Lincoln, 8313—70. Class B — Richard Dugan, 82-17—65. $1149 • Baseball Batting >Go l^arts .Miniature Golf Class C — J. Esposito, 89- JU Jfc'.iGAL. • Arcade Games .Many Adult & Kiddie Rides 21-68. Class D - Herb Anderson, 96-24—72. Excellent DINER SG Piool BIRTHDAY PARTIES ARRANGED Twilight tournament, !l Suaijhi flau'bun tVuuliiy holes — Mr. and Mrs. J. NORTH AVENUE, Oppoiite Railroad Station OJ W Dim DIIIIIICII Co. This Ad Saves 50« for SI.00 Ticket Purchase Michaels, 31; Mr. and Mrs. Km lai. N. V. J. Spencer, 34. **«• M THE WESTF1ELD (X J.) LEADER THUBWAT, /CUE 6, U70- Aquasprites Score High Tight Race Shapes Local Riders Score in Show Westfield equestrians of Westfield was champion copped many of the top in tbt £ vaioo and wa the In Junior Olympics Up in Majors prises at the May 23-25 42nd B.B. Miller Tropby. In the final week of regular ae, Tom Andrews and Bob annual spring horse show of A tMn of (tewe W«t- The Westfield Aquasprites Aquasprites duet group took Aquasprite swimmers Leah scheduled play, only two !x>we . . . The big Bed the Watching Troops. fieMcrs -Robin Pteninger. have returned from the a sixth place with a score of Grote, Peggy Chisholm, teams remain undefeated in machine came to life in their Katie Long was the Cathy Sweeney and Andrea Genera) Motors sponsored 68.8500. Barbara Willis. Mary the second half. The Indians last two games beating both winner of me Cecil M. MacMtcfafe'•- WOB the Doug Junior Olympics cham- The multiple-swimmer Hearon, Vicky Rosenborg, with a fine 5-0 record and the the Giants and the Mets and Boycott Memorial Bailey Memorial Tnfby. pionships held at Hamden, team routines in the 11-12 Michelle Tenneson, Donna Dodgers, also at 5-0 are featuring the big sticks of Showmanship Trophy and Jorge Barroao at Wat- Conn., for qualifying syn- age group found the Kramer and Suzanne Grote leading their respective Lowell HJggins. Kevin rode William Ward's The field was named Trapper et chronized swimmers in Hamden team in first place with a score of 76.1006, while Morris and Doug Cooper Blue Max, to take the (fee Year. Kim QrtntMt «f divisions . , but with all working hunter hack Cavort Region I. The two-day meet and the Springfield, Mass. the Hamden and other teams looking to play with great pitching help Mountainside w«i fee in- R«f. M.fT drew 142 contestants from team in second The Springfield, Mass, teams coming from the arms m Challenge Trophy. Katie, as termediate champknsfaip the upset' role, things could Junior Champion, also was the New England States. Aquasprite "A" team took took first and second places become even tighter In the John Brunetto. Kevin and the Watchw* Junior MVION'S New York and New Jersey. third place medals with respectively. The Morris and Kessler. awarded the Watchung Hunt Club Trophy; Vivian last few games. Sunday Hunt Club Trophy. Their coaches expressed swimmers N. Basco, P. Aquasprites "B" team of Giffin of Weatfield was STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE . Gus Long rode William reserve champion in this ROYAL PUB pleasure as the Aquasprites deWeaver, D. Rolleri. J. Sally Gutai, Cindy Nichols. (as of May 31) Kerguson, L. Sanderson, D. Hetty Paul, Mary Kelly and Last years champions, The Ward's Magnifico to win the class. brought home to Westfield NATIONAL LEAGUE Indians continued their COLOGNE well-earned medals and Sawicki and J. Nichols, with Suzanne Kennedy placed James H. Browne Memorial W L winning ways going 5-0 so Trophy in the open jumpers (FOR MEN) ribbons after displaying a score «f 67.1900. The seventh with their final Dodgers 5 0 Edison Wins Aquasprites "B" team score of 65.0210. far in the second half... In class and was reserve excellent form in precision Cards 4 1 this streak, they have swimming before (he placed seventh with champion in the Senior OUR rmcE Facing the Aquasprites Cubs 4 l overcome the athletics, Red Championship. Bev Eason y Regional judges and of- swimmers K. Braun, J. are synchronized meets in Phillies 3 1 Gardner, S. McLaughlin, K. Sox, Orioles, Twins and HaadiNattaas—r ficials. Ray Hoagland, Summit, Springfield, Mass. Braves 2 3 Senators and like all good PCC Nine-Holers Coach Tom Carey and Ms RIG. $2.71 A.A.U. Director of Region I, Shea and M. Shovlin ac- Hamden, and Kockville. Gaints 2 3 cumulating 58 0058 points. leams, it has been a com- Edison baseball team presented the swimmers Maryland. The New Jersey Keds 2 3 plete team effort. The Hold Tournament defeated Boselle Park last YAROLEYS t with their awards at the The solo competition in Association and the Astros 1 3 mound staff of Lance Rit- week by the scare 8—2. conclusion of the meet. the 13-14 age group found Results of last week's Aquasprites will host the Pirates 1 4 chie, Jack Baldwin and Tom Plainfield Country Club 18- Roaelle played a. tough COLOGNE The initial figure com- the Westfield Aquasprites Region I Age Group Mets ' 0 5 Hlpperger have been helped defensive game, but was no sweeping seventh through hole group's partners petition in the 11-12 age Championships at the West- AMERICAN LEAGUE by the Bats of Gavin Brady. combined net ball tourney match for/Edison. (FOR MEN) group of 65 swimmers saw ninth places. I^eah Grote field YWCA Wallace Pool on W L Rich Ohenitz, Roger The batting was led by took her seventh place with are: 1, Mrs. Charles Daniels Alice Smith of Hamden take June 27th-29th. About 500 Indians 5 0 Brewster and ten year olds and Mrs. Peter Ventrella, Dave Saltzman with two first place with a score of ;i score of 73,980 while Vicky swimmers, coaches and White Sox , 4 I Sandy Ritchie and Brian runs and two R.B.I.'s. KosenborR took eighth with 146; Mrs. Walter Peter and 26.590. The second place officials will participate in (trioles 4 1 Bernstein. Mrs. wyiiam Gow, 153; Others batting well award went to Barbara her final computed score of this most important meet of Red Sox 3 2 First half champs, the White were Jim Pintokowski, 73,615. Suzanne Grote of the Mrs. Olin Boone .and Mrs. Willis of the Westfield the 1975 season. The balcony Twins :i 2 Sox are 4-1 in the second half Hay ward Day, 156. Sixty six Dave Kelly and Mario Aquasprites with a high Aquasprites placed ninth at of Wallace Pool will be open . .. their only defeat coming Giacohe. Edison led the 71,005. Angels 2 n players competed in the score of 25.810. Jamie to the public at no charge in Athletics 1 4 at the hands of the upset event. scoring all through the Ferguson of the Aquaspriles order that persons in- Senators 1 4 minded Angels. Strong game. placed 16th with a score of The 13-14 duel of Vicky Itosenborg and Leah Grote terested in observing this Tigers 1 4 pitching and super defense Trinity Shut* Out Mike Muth turned out to be REG. 14.50 22.700. sport may do so along with Yanks 1 4 continue to play a big part in the hero of the game as he took sixth place with a final representative of the press Janine Sacromono of the score of 71.7775. Peggy National league . . . The the Sox's drive to the pen- Union Cmtholic struck out 6 Roselle batters. Hamden team look first and others of the multi- nant. On the mound, its the Jim Kontje, Tom Rokosny, CANOE Chisholm and Suzanne media. Competitive routines Dodgers have bounced back The last game of the girls' place in the 13-14 age group Grote swam into eighth in the .second half to confirm one-two punch of Cullen and Bob Hearon, Neil Desmond, figure routine with a top will be swum Friday af- Ferguson with great fielding softball team of Holy Trinity Jeff Yaticilla and Chuck SPRAY COLOGNE place with a score of 69.475(1 ternoon, June 27, Saturday many thoughts that they High School was a 4-0 score of 30.210 in a field of 77 while ninth place was were a team to he reckoned help coming from Matt Clarke also played a good contestants. Swimming morning, June 28 and all day Clarke, John Malunga, shutout over Union Catholic. defensive game. (FOR MEN) captured and held by Sunday, June 29. Awards with all year. . In one of the Pitcher Jean Laurent again in this higher age Aquasprites Michelle best games ever played at Basto. Ebert and Stanzel. group, Barbara Willis of the will be presented at the The Injury plagued Angels allowed 1 hit and struck out PCC Golf Tenneson and Donna conclusion of the meet on Gumbert fields. The Baby 13. The hitting attack was £•£* ^400 Westfield Aquasprites took Kramer scoring 67.2125 Hlue extended their win finally 'put it all together' by a seventh place award with Sunday afternoon. upsetting the White Sox 1-0 led by Debbie Townsend. A better ball foursome points. Additional Information may streak by just nipping ;i In a game earlier in the with full handicap was held REG. $27.50 " her score of 26.900. West- hustling Cub team 1-0 in nine in a really well played game fields' Vicky Hoscnborg The final 13-14 age group he obtained through the . . giving up only three hits, week against Clark, Trinity by the Plainfield Country team routines brought Westfield VWCA office. innings. Paul llarbough lost 6-4. ' Club 9 holers last week. placed 17th with a score or scored the winning run on a Joey Coller. Phil Gottlick RONSON 24.655. lironzu third place medals to and Scol Morris were the The team's final record There were two foursomes clutch hit by Chuck Reiss. lieing for first place with a ELECTRIC In solo competition, each mound aces with Jeff Kay for the 75 season stands at The game featured H fan- 11-6. net 32. They are Mrs. G. contestant was required to tastic pitching duel by the ;md Dill Landale getting SHAVER Wiendl to Direct Y's timely hits. Also helping tho Stanberger, Mrs.rJ. Cannis, execute demand figures and Dodgers llarbough, Jim. Ashbrook Women Mrs. W. Mellin and Mrs. V. hybrid movements before Haby Blue are newcomers • 95 Mike and Drabin against the Winners . of last week's D'Ambrosio, and Mrs. Ft. 19 the judges. Each was rated Wrestling Camp Cub arms of Chuck and Hill1 to tho' Majors. Davo Ouderkirk and Manny Ashbrook women's golf Ryerson, Mrs. G. Norton, on her excellence of style or wrestling llarcourt and Rankln, Great Mrs. W. Twiste and Mrs. J. JMODEL No. execution and the content of Four-time All-American Carlino. handicap stroke play The first week of camp for defensive plays were turned tournament were: Wall; 2nd place with net 33 Ihe overall routine. In the wrestling champion Joe ••'.I. beginners ages 7 to 13 will be in by both teams especially went to Mrs. A. Cook, Mrs. 11-12 group, Alice Smith of Wiendl this summer will liy Jeff Bloom and Gibbons With a fiijc crop of 10 and 11 18 -holes, Flight A: Low direct a high-level wrestling held July 14 through 18th. year olds, the Twins con- gross, Mrs. W. Kent, 86; 1, H. Sampson, Mrs. C. Hamden placed first and of the Cubs and by Tal Harrington and Mrs. L. took her gold medal as she camp at the Westfield Twenty hours of Instruction linue to impress and with Mrs. S. Pines, 71; 2,Mrs.W. will be provided from 10- Jacobs and Greg Hunting of Rau. Chip-ins were made by scored Rl .030 points. Her YMCA, with programs the Dodgers. players like Billy O'Hearon. Kent, 72; tied for 3, Mrs. W. especially tailored for 11:30 a.m. and from 1-3:30 Cliff Booth. Devine and Glickman and Mrs. W: Mrs. Cook, Mrs. L. Sobel twin-sister Marguarita and Mrs. Twiste. placed second with her final beginners and more ex- p.m. daily, Monday through In another 'light to the Hatpin, coaches Brady and Cragg, 74; Flight B: low PRINCE GARDNER score of 77.685. Close behind perienced wrestlers. Friday. A recreational swim finish' game, the Cards I >evine aj-e looking forward gross, Mrs. A. Kassay, 95; 1, with a score of 77.170, Three guest instructors will follow each session. ceked out u victory over the to tho next two years when Mrs. Kassay, 95; 2, Mrs. L. Wins Letter Barbara Willis of the West- will complete the topflight Basic 'techniques, moves Astros 4-2 which featured I hey feel that the team will Mancinelli, 103; 3, Mrs. A. nnd escapes will be taught. Rich Brugger of West- "MEN'S WALLETS field Aquasprites took n staff of the school. They are: tremendous pitching by the really *jel'. In this same Molowa,102. field, a freshman at bronze medal with her solo Leroy Alitz, wrestling Boys with more than one Cards Jim Marvosa iinri category Is a fine young 9 holes, Flight A: Low Susquehanna University, routine. Fifth place found coach of tho U.S. Military year's experience, or Who lirad (ioncttl and the Astros Yankee team starting to gross, A. Barnett and Mrs. earned a letter in track this Debbie Scharfetter or the Academy at West Point, and have taken the first week, Gre« Hobson anil Jeff make their presence felt HJ. Lawyer, tied at 37; 1, spring. Brugger, a graduate Somerset Hills team from chairman of the National will he admitted to the McGill. with young players like Pete Mrs. Lawyer, 57; Flight B: of Westfield High School, Basking Ridge, with a 71.300 Wrestling Rules Committee. second week of the The ever Improving Braves Koley, Tom Maloney, John Low gross, D. Pagero, 54; 1, participated in the 880, mile, with Mary Hearon of the Advanced Wrestling Camp. scored a big upset for their Rnkosny and Greg Gleason. Mrs. G. Shepard, 55. and two-mile relays. Aquasprites taking seventh John Reese, coach of the Held July 21 through 25, it second winover the hard Coaches Flynn and Foley REG. M9M place with a score of 69.635. Wilkc College team, will feature more advanced hitting Astros. Big hits for feel strongly that they will Division III National techniques, and the Brnve.s came from the lie contenders in Ihe next In duet competition, both Champions for two out of the recreational swims. Hours liats of Bob Kenny, Jeff Cra- year or So. SCHICK SHAVER swimmers are judged as last three years, who has are 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 FUGMANN they swim in syn- coached 31 All-Americans. . p.m. ELECTRIC MODEL 209 chronization while Grasshopper League executing demand figure Wiendl will conduct the •88 and hybrids on and under Sunny Grecnhough, team first week alone, the second In an exciting finish the and Tamri Lowry had Oil captain, New York Athletic with the guest Instructors. Stars came from behind to important RBI's. Casper the surface of the water. In TOUR LOCAL the 11-12 age group, twins Club Wrestling Team, who State Champion wrestler tie Mars 14-14 in last | Vanek made the season's , AUTH6MZE0' STAINLESS STEEL HEAI Alice and Marguarita Smith will cover the international while at Westfield High in weekend's Grasshopper fourth double play for the INDtrfNMNT of Hamden placed first with 1964, Wiendl was a two-lime League play. The heavy Mars team. EXXON DCALH a score of 79.0975. Third NCAA College Division hitters for the Stars were Wins Tournament Champion and four times an Matthew Cox, Mark The Porpoises won their READY TO place bronze medals were Mrs. Gloria Glickman of fourth in a row by defeating awarded to Barbara Willis All-Amcrlcan while at Heibach, Steven Kessclhaut SERVE YOU! Westfield was Class A Wilkes College, Wilkcs- and David Falk. Greg the Stingrays 11-9. Aldo and Mary Hearon of the winner of the recent two- Kosuch led the offensive Westfield Aquasprites as Barre, Pennsylvania. Now Harting, Greg Price, Robert week selected score tour- conch at the University of Mcrtz sparked the Stars attack with three hits. Mike • EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS they placed with 73.1725 nament at Warrenbrook Parrish and Mike Stagarro points. Jamie Ferguson and Tampa, he previously defense. Joey Moran had a Golf Club. She shot an 84-23- coached nt West Point for perfect day at the plate for also had three hits, and * TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH EVEREADY Nancy Basco of the 61. Ricky Costintino, Ricky LOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS three years. Mars. Alexandra Landrum Shovlin and Paul Maravetz had perfect afternoons at bat. Leading the Stingrays Heating Aid in a fine catch up effort were FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. CAN Janice Guglielmi, Ed Crowe, Steve Barden and 232-5272 Batteries Jim Hutton. In New GIVE YOU MORE HOUSE FOR LESS! The Barracudas . overhauled the Seals 10-4. Easy Extra base hits by Tony Jeanette, Scot Roes, Chris To Use Diaz and Jamie Moore KITCHENS: We don't Just put things where they fit, helped nail down the win. PIAL-A- we make room for them so there's more room for-you. Sparkling defense by Joe SUBSCRIBE NOW TO r Ryan, Mike Balough, CELL! Bruce Hurley and Laura Schwartz checked the Seals WE CARRY bats. Pugliese, Post and A FULL LINE S Yatcilla excelled for the THE LEADER Seals. BATHROOMS: Turn yours into something really special In n light defensive game WESTFIELD LEADER with modern fixtures and easy-care wall and floor materials. the Dolphins outlasted the 60 ELM ST. Marlins 3-2. Good fielding by Erich Stogner, Paul Munz, Peter Munz and Davie Send to: '..;.. Co well kept the score down. Daily 8 to 9 Timely hits were provided j by Rob Pierce, John' Address j .Apt. No Schnefcr and Steve Morris. .Sunday ft Holidays 9 to 9 ADD-A-ROOM: Have more living space than you've ever had Oil OUt UM WrtlANCI ROM TOWN PAUCUM U» before with niceties like built-in bars, bookcases or stereos. The Comets registered City Stata Zip Prim MMMV* Vim, M, fat. Out* their fifth victory with a 27-7 NO CHARGftSOR DELIVERIES ONJAL? ITEMS win over the Rockets. Peter Begin Subscription IS.. Sherman and Troy Gwathncy both had five hits to lead the Comet attack, as • Check Enclosed did Alan Schmidt and Jack ADD-A-LEVEL: Practically double your living space Failla. Kenny Weill, Bryant D Bill me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery without moving... or add one room with a dormer. Rilcy, Mike Bennetson and Mark Belle also contributed to the heavy hitting. Solid defense by Jnck Faila and Peter Shermnn climaxed by a sizzling relay to home CALL 756-1400 plate in the last inning in- ONE YEAR sured the Comet's victory. FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. 606 Arlington Ave., Plainfield 243 E. BROAD ST. KHOM WITHIN OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE MPL Be honest — true Since 1922 flomoti. Lie #2300* just $6.00 reflections come from one's PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WE CAN ALSO ARRANGE LONG-TERM BANK FINANCING thinking, not looking into in Union County mirrors. Phon* ADams 2-6680