>-i CO1 >-> 1 THE WESTFIELD LEADER re 77ke Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
UBPR C8002O Published Epcond Cla«8 PostaBe Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 24 Pages - 20 Cents ol WcBlfleH, N. 1 Kvery Thursda
Service for Graduating Two Principals Named Seniors Sunday Evening Two assistant principals with the Westfield Board of Tuesday night of Robert G 1962. Appointed in a 7-1 vote. were promoted to principal Education appointments Petix as Weslfield High Dr. Petix will replace Albert Formerly called "Baccalaureate," the service for School Principal and R Bobal who has been graduating seniors will be sponsored again this year Samuel II. Hazell as prin- principal ol Westfield High by the League of Religious Organizations and will be cipal of Edison Junior High School for the past 11 years. held at St. Paul's Church, 414 East Broad St. at 7 p.m., School. Both administrator;; Unanimously approved, Sunday. have been with the Westfield Hazell will assume theprin- public schools a combined cipalship of F.dison Junior The theme is "Looking to theSO's in Hope." total of more than 15 years. High School after serving as Both appointments are assistant principal at all Those taking part in the service are: Neil Acito, effective August 1. three secondary schools in Stephanie Au Buchon, Anne Bousquet, Jack Clark, Dr. Petix has been Westfield, He came here as Candy Cure, Robert Cullen, Patricia De Wecver. assistant principal at West- assistant principal of Edison Carol Frost, John La Guidice, Robert LaGuidice, field High School since Junior High School in 1970 Karen McGraw, Brian Murphy, Albert Bobal, prin- August. 1U74. He has been and remained there for live cipal of Westfield High School, Mrs. Joan H. supervising the English, years. He was Ihen trans- McAuIiffe,' the Rev. Basil Tadlock and the Rev. John drama, foreign language, ferred as assistant principal H. Seabrook, PhD., speaker. home economics and lo Roosevelt Junior High reading departments and School where he remained has served as supervisor of until August. 1WB, and his Robert (; Samuel H.llazell all students clubs and ac- appointment as assistant tivities. principal at Westfield High He is a graduate of School. Georgetown University with Although Maxell's initial To Decide 4-Family Home Status a double major in linguistics assignment was in the area and French, holds a French of discipline at Kdison The status of a four-family from the town, will be and Loan's appeal to con- tingent on receipt of a certificate from the Junior High School, he has residence at 645 Central decided at the next meeting vert the former Columbus variance from the town. University of Paris, ob- been instrumental in intro- Ave., apparently used as of the zoning board on School to an administration They found out only tained a master of science ducing the concept of an such since the mid 1950's Monday night at 8. and operations center will recently that four-family degree in education from "orderly school" beginning without official approval Lincoln Federal Savings also be heard Monday. The dwellings are illegal in the State University of New in the classroom, not in the hank requested a postpone- Westfield, and their buyer York and a master's degree principal's office. At the ment from last Wednesday will not close on the home as in education from Teachers high school Mr. Hazell has Democrats Elect night's special meeting of a two-family, the legal College, Columbia been in charge of the testing the zoning board in the zoned use. University. He holds a program and the master - Loder Chairman hopes of settling some Scipioni presented several doctor of philosophy degree schedule, he has supervised concerns raised by residents "special reasons" why the in educational adminis- teachers in the arl. music, The Westfield Democratic year: of the neighborhood. house should remain a four- tration from the Graduate science, resource rooms, Committee elected Robert . Joan Kennelly of :!23 Michele and Filomena family, among these, the School of Arts and Sciences guidance office and library A. Loder Jr. as its chairman Grove St. as the party's vice Scipioni of Garwood have a fact that he has been paying at Columbia University. and has worked in the areas chairperson. for the coming year at the buyer for the four-family taxes on four units for the Dr. Petix began his career of attendance and organization's annual . David Frizell of 722 dwelling on Centra! Ave. past nine years. in education as a French discipline. meeting Monday night. Boulevard as vice chair- thai they have owned since In addition to the tax bills, teacher in a high school in Continuing tiicir display of person. Hazell served as co- Loder succeeds Stanley 1971, but the sale is con- (Continued on pago 21) Hyaltsville, Maryland, in t Continued on pago 4) dissatisfaction with Epstein as the . Carole Friedman of 1)12 progress of contract set- organization's chairman. Stevens Ave. as secretary. tlements, about KM) teachers Epstein served two years in Gus Cohen of 5 and custodians of the West- the post. Hawthorne Dr. as treasurer, field public school system Loder, who li«v. . 101 Council Approves Walks staged an hour and » half The Westfield Democratic North Cottage P,l., served In Chinese folklore a small mirror is carried as protec- Hero's one of thi? most extiiinj; new tion, becmiie demons are frightened at the light of their t nnH-mpur.irv vv.ilfh designs from Ihr loader own faces. in (|ii.irt/ It'thnoln^y, Seiko. A m^sterpivte ol ullra-lhin simplic ily. |>Ofletily round .ind .limited only with ihe baresl now ropr-tikt* design around I he be/ci. With .1 uold-lonc duil MARY HUGHES 889-4436 CiABDEN STATE PLAZA . WES1FIELD • MORRISTOWN UVINGSTON MAIL • LINDEN • MONMOUTM MALL MULTI-POSITION LOUNGE (Federal regulations do not allow a gift for the transfer of funds already on deposit at Capital Savings. Free cjift offer available at all offices and limited to one gift per family while supplies last. Gifts shown are based upon availability. Should items illustrated become unavailable, we reserve the right to substitute comparable gifts.) I SCORE THE MOST ON OUR SCORE THE MOST ON OUR Splash-time Sale 6-MONTH 2'2-YEAR Boys MONEY MARKET MONEY MARKET Sizes 4-16 assorted styles icolors In nylons CERTIFICATES and cotton blends. CERTIFICATES Reg. $7 • $9.75 $10,000 Minimum (Money can be withdrawn after 6 months, wiili no charyo for the yifi you $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily received Federal regulations ptohibit compounding of mterost on this lypn iFpdlMrtl rntjulntioM*. rt>[|tnn> ;i subsNmtiiii mU'rrsi [HMMHV '"•' '••>• \ of account and require B substantial intorost penally tor early withdrawal ) wtthiifflWi'il M meni'y 1*1 willul'.iwn vvittun tine yi'iM ,ifii't .n < mmi >s M(H-'MM) .1 c-r>,-)i(]r will he nwul*- fur the gilt you may h.ivr '('< rivr-M > Girls PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS! Sizes 4SX &7-U OTHER TOP-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE 1 & 2pc, solids & prints. Reg. $7.50-$12. CAPITAL SAVINGS CRANFORD FANWO0O LINDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD 233 E, Broad St. Westfield • hours: 9:00 a.m 276-5550 322-4500 276-5550 6770600 233-7070 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 Mmnlii!! I-KI.IC Siiviniit, Nnw Insnn-d In $100,000 J Page < THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1980- Borrowing Periods "In Mr. Hazel, we have a Jersey Educa ti on meeting of council. Council, and in the French Crescent Parkway will College Bowl Team. gentleman who will place Association is chief Under the noise nuisance Hub. receive $250 from the This year's record OBITUARIES Extended at Library Edison Junior High School negotiator for the WEA. ordinance, the recreation Mary Hearon of 44 Jaycees to attend Amherst scholarship grants in the position its faculty, its Members of Ihe WEA department could issue Summit Court, will apply College. She was a student represented, in part, Vacation-bound patrons of parents and its students negotiating team include special permits for the use her $700 freshman grant council representative and distribution of funds earned Arthur J. Farber Dr. Karl E. Morris the Westfield Memorial want it to be," he said. John Elder, Leonia James, of loudspeakers, etc. in local toward tuition at Gettysburg has been involved in various from the spring and fall flea Arthur J. Farber, 88, a Dr. Karl Elwood Morris, a Library may check books Joan Corbel, board vice Al Lantis and Sally parks. ^ollege. Mary's interest in church groups,. markets and the circus former resident of West- cardiologist, died Sunday in out for six weeks instead of president who conducted Vejnoska, president of the Contracts were awarded mathematics will be pur- James Morris will leave sponsorship last June. The field, died Friday in Maria the Ashbrook Nursing four beginning tomorrow, Tuesday's meeting, spoke of WEA. for improvements to Tice sued. She has been a varsity 232 Baker Ave. for Harvard Jaycee scholarship com- Joseph Manor in Danville, Home, Scotch Plains, after a according to Miss Jeanne M. the board's "pride in the The current contract PI. ($75,685) and con- heerleader and is a this fall with a $250 grant mittee included Larry Pa., after a long illness. brief illness. Desrosiers, library director. high school," and entrusted between the Board of struction of curbing in member of the National from the Jaycees. Jim has Fields (chairman), Joe Born in Milwaukee, Wise, Born in Sisterville, The extended loan period to Dr. Petix the charge "to Education and Ihe WEA will various sections of town Honor Society. lettered in basketball and Donnelly, Mike Fleisch- Mr. Farber lived in West- W. Va., he lived in Westfield will continue until Friday, keep it that way." expire on June 30, 1980. ($34,109). Also authorized Kimberley Tabor lives at track, and belongs to the mann, Dr. Marty Sheehy field for 23 years. Me also for the last 39 years. Sept. 5, and patrons are The board approved Dr. was an agreement for 521 Kimball Ave., until she National Honor Society. He and Dwight Weeks. resided in Lincroft for 16 Dr. Morris was a graduate asked to notify the librarian Greene's recommendations federal aid funds for a leaves this fall for the plans .to run track at Har- The Jaycees, which pride before he or she checks out Republicans years before moving to of the University of Pitt- for a selection process to be (Continued from page 1) bikeway system and an University of Delaware. The vard. themselves for service to Danville 5 years ago. sburgh and the Temple Uni- their books. New books, followed in the search for application for a grant to Jaycees will help her with a Fred Kessler, who resides Westfield, welcome young those on reserve or special qualified people to fill the Crosta; 2-4, James Artz, Mr. Farber was a cer- versity School of Medicine. Joan Alpaugh; 2-5, Richard develop a physical per- $250 freshman giant and a at644 Raymond St., will also men between the ages of 18 He was a member of the reading lists and other two- two high school assistant formance entrance test for $250 sophomore grant. Kim receive a $250 grant for and 40. The summer tified public accountant week materials, such as principalships when Dr. H Bagger, Alice Calihan. specializing in taxes for American Medical 3-1, Marjorie Capitella; 3- the Fire Department. is interested in medical tuition at Harvard. Fred has meeting schedule begins Association and the records and magazines, Pelix and Hazell move on Condemnation proceedings technology, and she has lettered in basketball, track, Wednesday, July 2, with a 7 more than 40 years, fie was may not be borrowed for the and to fill the position of 2, John K. Meeker, Helen employed by Haskins and American College of Car- Schoel; 3-3, Stephen were initiated for three lots been in the high school lacrosse, and football, and p.m: cook-out in Tamaques diologists. Dr. Morris extended period. director of guidance for the in the Ewan tract off marching band. was a member of the Park, where prospective Sells and was secretary- school district. Markowitz, Barbara treasurer of the Rudel retired after 25 years of Markowitz; 3-4, George Prospect St. and the council Alice Rowland of 718 Westfield High School members are invited. Machine Corp., both in New service on the staff of Principals Approved at Tuesday's Impress, Dianlha H. Dower; also approved the $13,200 Vork City. Mr. Farber was Muhlenberg Hospital, special meeting was the 3-5, William J. Neill Jr., sale of town-owned land at Plainfield. (Continued from page 1) retirement, effective July 1, 626 Cumberland St. also secretary of the Brown principal of Ihe Westfield Beverly Caldora; 3-6, James Hardware Corp., Ilosolle He was a member of the of Mrs. Jane Stone, super- Capone, Colleen McDer- Sons of Confederate Summer School in 1978, as visor of health services. - Park, from 1961 to 1971 when principal of the Summer Action on a policy for the mott. Jaycees he retired. Veterans. 4-1, W. Hollis Plinton Sr., (Continued from page 1) He was the husband of the School in 1979 and was disposal of obsolete equip- He was a former member appointed again for 1980. ment was deferred. Jeannette D'Amore; 4-2, engineering degree. of Holy Trinity K.C. Church, late Mrs. Margaret Can- Thomas M. Quinn, Shirley During high school, Bill was Morris who died in 1965. He is a graduate of Because of high school and an Army veteran of Newark State College with a graduation ceremonies P. Shamp; 4-3, Williard S. active in the WHS Marching World War I. He was. a Dr. Morris is survived by Magalhacs, Janet Band. three daughters, Mrs. degree in secondary social Tuesday evening, the board member of the National science and English and will hold its regular June Daubenspeck; 4-4, Edward Suzanne Molocznik of 681 Rifle Association. Emily Ann McDaniel of B. Boyle, Pauline Mount; 4- Austin, Texas, Miss holds a master's degree in meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in Summit Ave. will receive Husband of the late Mrs. political science from The the board offices at 302 Elm 5, Clifford M. Peake, $1,000 from the Jaycees over Marguerite Shea Farber, Katherine J. Morris of San New School for Social Frances M. Vardalis. her freshman and who died in 1OT. he is Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Research in New York. He sophomore years at the survived by four daughters. Mary E. Weiss of Middle- is presently involved in "Watchers" Council Rutgers College of Phar- R«bat«s Mrs. Nancy Sheehan of town; a brother, Charles R. of Largo, Fla., and six advanced graduate work (Continued from page 1) (Contlnuad from page 1) macy. While cheerleading Direct firttNOf Princeton Junction, Mrs. toward a doctoral degree in indeed observed a burglar in school warning signs at St. for the high school athletes, Gloria Kelly of Cokesbury. grandchildren. the department of educa- Marks Ave. and North she has also pursued her Funeral services were operation," he stated. Mrs. Jean C. Mahoney of tional administration and As summer vacations are Chestnut St. interest in piano playing. Westfield and Mrs. Mary held yesterday at the First supervision at Rutgers, the mSKHili $2 $3. United Methodist Church fast approaching, the im- Also approved Monica Svec of 534 Hort Ferrell of Fernly. Nev., lf> Stale University. portance of timed lights and unanimously by council was St. will attend Douglass Ml grandchildren and five with Dr. Robert B. Goodwin a $51,500 sewer project for College in part with a $1,000 great-grandchiidren. officiating. Arrangements Hazell has been active in neighbors to pick up mail, $4. $5 were by the Gray Funeral the community, most newspapers, etc. was the intersections of grant from the Jaycees, The Rev. Michael Home, 31ft East Broad St. recently having been stressed. Increases in in- Effingham PI. at Prospect payable over two years. She Desmond celebrated u elected lo the executive flation and in prices paid for St. and Cherokee Ct. at has been a member of the Funeral Mass Tuesday in board of the Westfield gold and silver can only help Clifton St. German Club and of the $6 Holy Trinity Church. Inter- Vincent B. Kraus to increase the number of Proposed by council were Student Council. Monica has ment was in St. Gertrude's Vincent 1$. Kraus, 4fi, a Neighborhood Council. He is also held several part-lime GE Qi*wS a meml>er of the board of attempted home burglaries. ordinances which would Automatic Drip CoHeonuket Cemetery, Colonia. The supermarket executive, directors of the Westfield Improvements to window prohibit amplified sound in jobs to help pay expenses. Mottol DCU IS Dooley Colonial Home, 556 died Saturday in the Lyons Community Center and has and door locks and in- public parks except by Jean Tyrrell, who lives at Westfield Ave., was in Veterans Administration worked with several town stallation of burglar alarms permit, would include 540 Montauk Dr., will charge of arrangements. Medical Center after a long study committees involving can be great deterrents to a sidewalk maintenance as receive a $750 freshman illness. the schools. He served as would-be intruder. part of the town's housing grant to attend Albright Miss Jean Ingalls Born in Linden, Mr. Kraus president of the Westfield Thorough inventories of all code, and would provide for College. Jean plans to major resided there for many Association of Adminis- possessions and engraving the temporary use of in accounting and minor in Miss Jean MacClelland years. He moved to West- trators and Supervisors license numbers on trailers. Public hearings computer science. She has FMttMMMlE CtQCK RUM Ingalls, 84, long time r field 28 years ago. from 197.) to 1977. valuables are highly and final action are ex- been on the high school OC Sh«v*rs Choice* resident of Westfield and He was an assistant recommended. pected at the June 24 swim team, the student Hot Lather Disptnscr. Works teacher in Elizabeth, died with over 30 I«a41ng brands manager for several Hazell will replace Dr. More volunteers are of atrosol shave. Sunday at the Evergreens, supermarket chains in the Moorestown. David J. Rock who is ser- needed to participate in the area. ving as acting principal of Neighborhood Watch Born on January 27. 1896, m U» >MM - kw Mi Mr. Kraus was a com- Edison Junior High School. Program; further in- THE GR CAT in Philadelphia, Pa., she municant of St. Helen's K.C. Dr. Rock will resume his formation may be obtained AWAKENING was graduated from Church. duties of director of instruc- Philadelphia Normal School by calling Det. Kenny or He was a Navy veteran of tion for the public schools. Lowyns at 232-1000. OE ElKInc Slicing Knife in. 1911. After her family the Korean Conflict. The search for a new high ambassador McxW EK6* moved to Westfield in 1911 Surviving are a a school principal began with Democrats she attended the Ethical (laughter, Miss Eileen the new year. More than 80 SERVICES Culture School in New York Kraus of Linden; his (Continued from page 1) where she earned her applications were received chairman from 1974-1977. He PHONE 2330003 mother, Mrs. ICdna M. for the position. Six appli- is also a member of the WfSTfll teaching certificate. She Kraus, with whom he cants, were interviewed by a 10:i0S(Su)n'AVf.NU[. VVCST WEST! ItLO. Nt\AI JE USE Y O71M0 DIALtt began teaching in Linden. resided, and a brother, Democratic State Com- N.J., subsequently joining team of central staff ad- mittee from Union County, 143 I. MOAD ST., .._, 233-2121 William of .Ylaplewood. ninistrators and Bobal at and a member of the 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' the staff of Abraham Lin- The funeral was held O»w Pally 9 AJM. la « PM. f AJM. *• f P.M coln School. No. 14, in :he high school. Four final- executive committee of the yesterday at the Dooley ists for the high school prin- Union County Democratic Elizabeth as a kindergarten Colonial Home, 556 Wesi- teacher in 1922. _She cipalship were interviewed Committee. rwna i net! ttiereTof""39years " by-tho-Sehoei Board: The Tornfnlttee~~praiscu~ until her retirement in* 19G1. Church where the Rev. Epstein for his "outstanding William T. Morris, associate The search for a new leadership and hard work She was a member of the pastor, was the celebrant at Edison Junior High School Elizabeth Teachers principal began in February for two years he served as Association and the New the Funeral Mass. Inter- chairman and during his ment was in Fairview shortly after Dr. Rock was long time service to the Jersey Education Cemetery. appointed acting principal Association. and the then principa Democratic Party in Samuel Soprano went on ; Westfield." Daughter of the late S. Mrs. James Coventry Loder said he looked Curtis and Katherine sabbatical leave of absence Services for Mrs. to continue work toward a forward to a "vigorous O'Donnel Ingalls, she was doctoral degree. Soprano campaign for mayor and in an active member of St. Elizabeth M. Coventry, 62, all four wards of the town Paul's Episcopal Church nf 172:s Houlevard will be will be assigned to the held today at 11 a.m. in the business office as coor-' between now and election where she served for many dinator of T & E and other day. years as a teacher in the (nay Funeral Home, 318 "There will be an all-out church school. After GO East Broad St. Mrs. projects when he returns. Coventry died Monday at effort throughout our years in the same home in There were 29 appli- community to elect Edna Westfield, she moved to The Muhlenberg Hospital after a long illness. cations completed for the Zdenek as mayor and Evergreens in 1977. junior high school position. council candidates Jerri She is survived by a sister. Horn in Plainfield, she had Five applicants were in- Gumperts in the first Miss K. Elizabeth Ingalls lived in Oranford before terviewed by adminis- ward, Carolyn Klinger- also of The Evergreens. moving to Westfield nine trators and two finalists Kueter in the second ward, Memorial services will be years ago. For Ihe last two were interviewed by the John Russitano in the third conducted Friday morning years she owned and school board. ward and Eugene Kosner in at 10 o'clock in the chapel of operated Mill's Lun- the fourth ward," Lodcr The Evergreens. They will cheonette. Cranford. School Superintendent said. be conducted by Cano n She was a member of the Laurence F. Greene, who "This is an outstanding Edward Dailey and Canon First United Methodist recommended the two ticket of people dedicated to Richard J. Hardman, of St. Church, Westfield. assistant principals for the the betterment of our town Paul's Episocpal Church. Surviving are her husband principal positions, noted and the return of Interment will be in West James; six sons. Raymond that the appointments are representative government Laurel Hill Cemetery, F. Court of Elizabeth. for one year and that Dr. to Westfield," the chairman Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Howard J. Court of Mend- Petix and Hazell will need ham, Ronald A. and John E. two years to attain tenure in said. Memorial contributions Court of Garwood, George the positions. may be made to the A. Court of Cranford am Negotiating Children's Specialized Joseph .1. Court of Warren; "I am delighted to present (Continued from page 1) Hosptial, Mountainside or a sisler, Mrs. Gloria Sherry their names to Ihis board," Law Firm which specializes St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Bayvilte; two brothers said Dr. Greene. He noted in negotiations. Members of •of Westfield. John E. Bozenbury Ml (hat High School Principal the School Board's Staff Middlesex and Joseph T Bobal has worked with both Relations Committee lire Miss Lea Harrison appointees. "I've worked Thomas F. Sullivan, Bozenbury of Delray Beach with Dr. Petix and feel I've Miss Lea Harrison, 90, Fla.. and 15 grandchildren chairman, and Joan K. been a part or his education Corbet, Frederick CJ. died Thursday, June s, at Interment will be at and training in professional her home at 210 Harrison Rosedale Memorial Park Buhrendorf, Jr., and competency in Westfield," Marilyn Gulotta. Ave. She had been a resident Linden. he said. of Westfield for more than (ill Ann Whitford nf the New years. Miss Harrison was born in 4 CAMPS Baltimore, Md. She was a retired secretary for the FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OPERATED FOR Singer Company in New AGES 6-13 York and a member of The W«illl«ldVMCA 233.2700 Presbyterian Church of Fmwood-Scotch Plalni YMCA 3227600 Westfield. She is survived by ;i sister, JUNE23-AUGUST 15 Miss Emma I). Harrison of Westfield; two nephews, Louis Budell of Miircrjllii.s, N.Y. and Nelson Harrison of Doylestown, Pa., and two Four Seasons Outdoor Center nieces, Mrs. Margery List of FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ocala, FJa. and Mrs. Virginia Engler of Oceun RD 2, BOX 504 Grove. FRED H. GRAY, JR. The Kev. Ernest (i. Olaen DAVID B.CRABIEL officiated at a graveside WILLIAM A. DOYLE CALIFON, N.J. 07830. service held Monday E. WILLIAM BENNETT morning tit Kuirview Cemetery. Arrangements - WESTFIELD: 318 Enit Bfonei St., Ffod H. Groy, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 832-2815 wero by the Gray Funeral 'CHANFORD: 12 Spfinyflnld Avo., William A. Doyla, Mflr. 276 0092 Home, JIB EHSI Hrmid SI. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12.1980 Page 5 WHS Students Learn ... and Earn Hyatt Learning Summer School For Gymnasts To Plan Park Cleanup Students from the Champion Academy ol competitive teams and Cooperative Office Consultants' Pres. Gymnastics, located on U.S.G.F. teams are Wednesday Education program of Robert S. Hyatt, learning sponsors professional Jackson Dr. in Cranford, available for any qualified An organizationg s 1 with conservation and Westfield.High School held SL consultant and child study development conferences will be starting their gymnasts, both girls and meeting for "Environ ecology are encouraged to their annual dinner to team coordinator for the and programs to keep its summer gymnastic session boys. The new 1980com mental Care Day" will be volunteer. The clean-up commemorate the end of the 4j Westfield public school members abreast of current on June 2:i. Classes will run pulsories will be taught to held at the Trailside Nature project is planned for school year May 21. system, has been installed issues and trends in from June 23 until Aug. 14, all team members by Head and Science Center, Coles Saturday, June 2fl. The program, which in- as president of the New education." with most classes being held Coach . Maureen Carey, a Ave. and New Providence All participants receive volves going to school as Jersey Association of Hyatt has been associated in the morning. former Rutgers University Kd., Mountainside, at 7:.'JO refreshments, free passes to well as working part of the Learning Consultants. The with the Weslfield public All skill levels will be gymnast and Judi McCoy, a p.m. Wednesday. county recreational day, "gives students a real NJALC is a statewide schools for more than 13 taught, including a large state rated gymnastic Sponsored by the Union facilities such as the goll insight on the business professional organization of years. He is a resident of and popular pre-school judge. course, tennis courts and Union, where he has lived County Department of stable, and the satisfaction world and some valuable approximately 1,000 program for children bet- For (he first time this Parks and Recreation, the working experience too," members. for 18 years with his wife ween the ages of six months of knowing they've worked and two daughters. year, Champion Academy day-long program is aimerl to help the condition of says Mrs. Marilyn Gray, Hyatt said, "The Associa- and five years old. The pre- will be training a re-school at cleaning up several areas coordinator of the program. tion assumes a vital role Presently, Hyatt is at- school program is under Ihe environment. tending Rutgers University competitive team for the of the Watchung Reser- Mrs. Gray places students acting as a focal point for direction of Academy accelera ted pre-schoolers. Information on as part-time workers in concerns such as profes- where he is completing Director Kay Fenska, who vation including the Pine "Environmental Care Day" various organizations in sional standards, state and studies for a doctoral has been specializing in this This team will join the Forest. Groups and in- is available by calling 352- Westfield and in the Rita Rombkone practice* her skills at Westfield High federal legislation and program in education. area for more than 20 years. U.S.G.F. teams at their dividuals whoare concerned 8431. surrounding areas. The School during morning hours; afternoons she works for Beginner through ad- various public exhibitions students have to work a the Westfield Leader. vanced gymnastic including a return Bonnie Baldasare Residents Graduate at Wardlaw engagement at the New minimum of 15-25 hours a torneys, Lenox Ave,, Westfield and Moun- average in the study of programs will be offered for Trustee Scholar week for which they get paid McEwen Florist, Grove St., both girls and boys of all Jersey Nets basketball secretary. Tracy Graves, assistant. tainside students who were mathematics, and the John this fall. Bonnie Baldasare of f>4 $1,500. and also accumulate 15 Essex Carpet Workroom, Several students are graduated Thursday from Philip Sousa Band Award. ages and experience. Pre- Summit Ct. is among 11 The Trustee Scholars credits towards the course. North Ave., Garwood, continuing their em- the Wardlaw-Hartridge Union County high school program was established in Anyone 16 years of age or bookkeeper-typist; Chri- ploy merit on a full-time basis School include Christopher Police Arrest Prospect St. Man Weinier Graduates seniors who have been 197:s by the board of trustees older may apply for ac- stine Healy, Lincoln Federal after graduation. Thomas Braun, Bruce Charges of drunk driving, firecrackers, shoplifting named Trustee Scholars for of Union College as an ap- ceptance into the program. Savings and Loan, Lincoln Alfred Calkins, Maureen possession of a loaded and break and entry. From Suffield Acad. 1980-81 by the board of propriate way to recognize At school, the students Plaza, teller; Denise Elizabeth Maguire Conti, handgun, drugs and About $565 worth of items George M. Weinier, son of trustees of Union College, it outstanding high school attend a Cooperative Office Hopkins, Central Jersey Residents Earn Vanessa Wren Mettam and marijuana were filed were reported stolen from n Mr. and Mrs. George M. was announced today by Dr seniors who show ex- Education class every day Adjustment Company, William Bruce Welker. against Richard Harrow, 34, South Ave. home Friday Weimer, m> Cedar Terrace, Saul Orkin, president of ceptional academic or ar- where they discuss subjects Central Ave., general office Kent PI. Diplomas Maureen Conti also was of 760 Prospect St., who was evening with entry gained was graduated May 15 at the Union College tistic promise, Dr. Orkin such as human relations on worker; Jamie Lawson, ITT Among the 38 girls the recipient of an award for apprehended by police through a rear window. 147th annual com- To qualify as Trustee- said. The program is sup- the job as well as efforts Photo Products, Terminal receiving diplomas from achievement in dramatic about 5 a.m. last Thursday. Thefts were also reported at mencement exercises of Scholars, high school ported by funds from the towards bettering work Ave., Clark, clerk; Gail Kent Place School at the arts; the "H" Pin for the Police also arrested Keith Arrowhead Conditioning, Suffield Academy, Suffield, seniors must rank in trie- Union College Foundation. habits. Many of the Markham, main office, High school's 86th com- senior, who, while main- Hurtt of 517 Cumberland St. Rotchford Pontiac, Cum- Conn. first quarter ol their Union College is a two- Cooperative Office School, clerk-typist. mencement ceremony June taining her work at her own Friday night for inlerforring berland St. and on Roger During Weimer's un- graduating class, have year institution serving the Education students continue Maureen Martin, Westfield 10 were Beth Biederman standard, has shown the while officers were Ave. where a $350 boat dergraduate career at College Board scores of community college needs of their education by attending Eye Group, Elm St., and Sheila Miillaney of most generous and helpful executing a search warrant. winch was stolen. Suffield, a coeducational 1,100 or possess some out- Union County in cooperation colleges or business schools receptionist-clerk-typist; Westfield. Miss Biederman spirit through her years at He was held in lieu of $500 college preparatory school, standing artistic or creative with the Union County and still others elect to Eileen Mooney, Weldon is the daughter of Mr. and Wardlaw-Hartridge; and bail and arrested again later A car stolen from the Jolly he was active in soccer, talent, Dr. Orkin pointed Technical Institute, Scotch continue with their present Concrete Corp. Central Mrs. Larry Biederman of the National School Choral that night for burglary. Trolley parking lot Friday wrestling, tennis, cross- out. Plains, under contract to the employers on a full-time Ave., bookkeeper; Rita Chesnut St., and Miss Award. A burglar alarm set off at was recovered three days country; was a tour guide Trustee Scholars arc- Union County Coordinating basis after graduation. Rombicone, The Westfield Mullaney is the daughter of Calkins was the recipient Edison Junior High School later in front of the 1st leader for the admissions awarded scholarships which j Agency for Higher The dinner was held at the Leader, Elm St., cir- Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Mullaney of the Hawley-Katrausky National State Bank, and a Tuesday night sent two juvenile was arrested office; an inspector in the cover full tuition, course ' Education. Steak and Ale Restaurant on culation; Lori Saunders, Jr., of Highland Ave. Award to the senior who has officers to the school where work program and a dor- fees and general fees for | Miss Ualdasare is at- Rt. 22. It began at 7 p.m. and Central Jersey Adjustment achieved the highest Thursday for the theft of a they found extensive van- wallet at Excellent Diner mitory proctor. He also was their two years at Union j tending Westfield High lasted until 11 p.m. The Company, Central Ave., dalism and a 15 year old in on the honor roll. College and are vajueel at ISchool. students provided their own general office worker; an intoxicated condition. the day before. transportation. Sharri Schaefer, Joseph Juveniles were also Break-ins were reported The following ,is a list of DiRienzo, attorney, St. Paul arrested during the week for at Westfield High School and the Cooperative Office St., secretary. Nancy criminal mischief, selling on Orenda Circle. Education students and Smeaton, United Services HOME SECURITY their employers: Assurance Group, Lenox Ave., billing clerk; Hillary Elizabeth Albrecht, Smith, High School Library, Frankenbach and Pearsail, clerk-typist; Jennifer Elm St., clerk-typist; Karen Stivale, Williams Termite Ashcroft, Gino's, Garwood, Control, Garwood, clerk- Our STARTS fast food service; Patricia typist; Rosemarie Thomas, Bonnor, JEOL, Cranford, First Federal Savings, Elm Gift to Dad receptionist-teletype oper- St., switchboard operator; ator; Dorothy Dahlinger, FREE DINNER AT YOUR High School Library, clerk- Robin Yuengel, Dr. Richard C. Davis, Ferris PI., office (Entroe — Juno 15 only) typist; Jayne Denton, F Dr. Donald R. Parker, D.D.S., M.S. and Dr. George W. Scott, 0:0.S. Announce their association in the practice of Orthodontics 263 Elm St., Wtstficld 233-6755 BALL Wo hove boon In buslnass for 36 yoars Vou know our reputation. You can'put vouf trust In usl Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1980- extremely limited viewing. Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith Congressman Examples of waste seem THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE f WE'RE GOING SHOPPIMG FOR TWE MAM lo exist in almost every AMIUATI MIMMt EDITOR / WHO MEANS MOST IN OUR LIVES--THE MAN MATT RINAIDO agency. Just a few weeks WHO LOVES US AND SUPPORTS US-TflEMAN UJM DISIHICI-NEW J€«SEY ago, the Selective Service NATIONAL MIWi#APIt ASfOCIATtOM 1 WHO WOULD GIVE •HIS VEf?y LIFE FOR US/ System anticipating X NOW, IT'S ONLY TflREE DAYS TO congressional approval of a Second clasj postage paid mi Westfield, N.J. All letters to the editor v Published Tfaunday «1 WecKKId. New Jeney. by Itie Westfteld -—— 7rT~^ FATHER'S DAY plan to resume draft Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspape*. must bear a signature, a Official Puper for Uie Town of Weitfield and Borough of street address and a registration spent$135,000 lo Mountainside. print 25 million registration Subscription: $10.00 per year |n advance. telephone number so Established 1890 authors may be chocked If forms — only to find that it Office: 50 Elm Street, Watfield, N.J. 0T09O Waste in government is established that meal prices may have to toss them into a Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 contributors are not able In Member be reached at local phone like the eruptions of Mount more than cover the costs paper shredder. Quality Weeklies of New Jeriey St. Helens — it keeps involved. By acting prematurely, New Jersey Press Association numbers • during Leader WALTER J. LEE Publisher business hours. the recurring, causing While some Cabinet the agency ended up with GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor writer'ssignature may be widespread distress and Secretaries enjoy a specia forms before Congress MARK D, LOWYNS Advertising Manager notarized. defying all efforts lo bring it cuisine at below-cost prices, decided how or whether Letters must be written under control. some citizens with access U registration will be THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 19S0 only on one side of paper Just as the ash clouds lax funds have found a way required. Nor do the printed and typewritten. from Mount St. Helens keep to revel in "Happy Hour' forms provide space for All letters must be in the surging and spreading, cocktail sessions ai special information More Money Needed "Leader" office by Friday waste and misuse of public taypayer expense. proposed in legislation if they are to appear in the funds billow from one The FBI has discovered, approved by a Senate following issue. federal .agency after for instance, that more thai; Committee. To Finance Counties another. $100,000 for a job training Even more disturbing Congress has acted grant was used to finance tiian the potential waste of New Jersey's 21 counties will require a tola! of $874.4 GRATEFUL FAMILY repeatedly to discourage "Happy Hour" training $I3!i,000 is the way the million in property taxes to finance 1980 budgets, reports Editor, Leader: squandering of tax funds. including the serving ol Selective Service System the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. The increase of The family and relatives Heckmann, Petr, l'J76, The there is nothing like beating related lo that, but they will But waste keeps spreading- drinks. The culprit, the D.C reacts to the situation. Its $60.7 million, or 7.5 perecnl, is the largest since im- of Richard Rattaglia who Health Hazards of Mot the a n t i n u c 1 e a r soon be available (16,000 like a virus through scores Institute for Careers in assistant director com- position of the county "cap" on tax levies in 1977. The suffered a fatal massive Going Nuclear, Golem mathematicians at their are killed by all kinds of of federal agencies and Tourism, no longer receives mented: "Well, if we have lo levy increases in the first three years of the cap were 5.7 hear) attack on Sunday. Press, Boulder Col.). This own game, and anyone falls annually.) programs. federal funds. Its contrac print new forms, we have to percent, 4.6 percent and 6.4 percent, respectively. May 15 at the ball park sums up cancer deaths from familiar with this type of It has been calculated that Sometimes it seems that has been terminated print new forms ... " A The permitted tax levy growth under the cap law is 5 directly behind Firehouse carcinogens in the smoke, game will instantly realize since Three Mile Island for every success Congress completely. But (he way its casual altitude to lax fund percent. However, certain budget items are excluded No. 2, would like to sincerely radioactive materials that I have been very closed that 90 people have achieves in its battle against grant was used provides squandering is one of the from the calculation such as debt service, newly enacted thank the men who ad- released from coal (a coal conservative and generous been sacrificed to thai waste, at least one new another indication of the major problems involved in State or federally mandated expenditures and certain ministered aid to him. Lieut. fired plant is 410 times as in the use of my figures. In particular fraction of coal source of waste or misuse of way in which lax funds arc- the whole gamut of waste at emergency spending authorizations.. In addition, Anthony Vastano, Fireman funds developcs. too easily and too frequently Ihe federal level. revenue generated by the increase in property valuations radioactive as a nuclear other words I was lenient fired industry that had to be Richard Pfeiffer and energy plant), asthma due with the anti-nuclear people. used to replace the atomic Some of the latest reports misused. 1'hese are just a few of of new construction or improvements raises the limit Fireman Mike Giordano Much of the waste being many examples that exist, further. The allowable increase under the cap varied to chemical polution, em- There is no use of turning plant. show that not even Cabinet were administering oxygen phascma, heart trouble, to other ways in hopes of Last year over 15,000 members are above wasting uncovered stems from and I am sure that many from a high of 13.4 percent for Atlantic County (in large duplication of programs or part due to new construction) to a low of 4.1 percent for lo Richie within 3D seconds black lung, and mine ac- escaping the casualties. people were drowned when tax funds. Seven Cabinet others have not even sur- Essex County. of his attack. The Rescue cidents. This 25,IKK> a year Home heating with oil, coal, dams broke. Look for 100,000 Secretaries use public funds services. There are 25 faced yel. Squad, police and for twenty years gives us a and wood is a big factor in to be wiped out when a to hire private chefs and to bureaus in 14 differen Right now. Congress is up "Counties appeared to be hard pressed in 1980 to paramedics from Overlook total of 500,000 deaths by the producing leihal smog. certain dam breaks in an operate lavish private departments or agencies to ils eyeballs with comply with the cap limitation," observed NJTA. Hospital were all there year 2000 from coal in Cleaning up industry would earthquake in California dining facilities all at tax- that are concerned, for legislative work involving Statewide, counties raised tax levies within $1.3 million within minutes. They contrast to 40,000 from not completely solve the (location withheld for payer expense. They pay a instance, with research and the new budget and in fin- of the allowable increase of $62.1 million. Six counties, labored al least two hours to nominal price for the chef- development involving Camden, Cumberland, Gloucester, Monmoulh, Morris atomic energy plants. From problem. security reasons due to ding ways to cut down on r save him. There were 12 this we must conclude that Solar energy is small yet, possible sabotage). inspired cuisine, but the water pollution. federal spending without and Passaic, fully budgeted their authorized increase. [ men in all doing everything Another five counties, Burlington, Hunterdon, Somerset, we could save 460,000 lives but already people are A large casualty list is due price of the meals by no Scores of agencies spend harming vital programs or Sussex, and Union, were within $500 of their authorized humanly possible. If be had by converting all electrical falling off ladders and roofs to the hysteria, and means covers Ihe cost of the millions of dollars a year on undermining national any chance at all we are plants to nuclear energy. trying (o clean the glass on psychological damage operation. The chefs are film making, and here agait security. increase. sure he would have !>een paid from $17,000 to $23,000 a efforts are often duplicated The county cap has had the most visible effect on One might question the their panels. There are no caused by the misin- But lime must be found to saved by Iheir efforts. validity of these figures, but figures yet on the deaths formation surrounding year, and in addition there Federal funds arc being deal more aggressively and limiting the growth of local property taxes since it is We ail complain of the used to make more than applied directly to the tax levy. The current inflationary nuclear energy. It has are staffs of waiters, and more effectively with all Ihe impact on county government costs and recent declines cost of public services as resulted in delays, over- costly crystal and silver 2,000 films a year at acosl ol recurring waste in govern- in non-properiy tax revenues, particularly federal aid, evidenced in our lax bills, ASSEMBLYMAN regulation, and prohibitive tableware. about $150 million. Some o: ment. have prompted calls for changes in the cap law. A special but believe us it's worth costs of building new Wherever such special the films serve a useful When the present study committee created by the Commissioner of the every penny when someone MM nuclear plants. It has been dining services are purpose, but many are oi budgetary process has been Department of Community Affairs will review the awl you know and love is suf- BASSANU, said that safe nuclear plants provided, it should be firmly questionable value and hav completed, I intend urging and its impact on counties and municipalities this fering. Imagine yourself in ;i are uneconomical, but they the House leadership lo summer. similar position, unable to still are economical com- establish a policy under help a loved one or friend MlblHSTRKT Firms. Support Awards Night In Union County, the 1980 tax levy of $53,494,200 pared to equally safe coal which the first three months compared with the 1979 tax levy of $50,600,000. This is an because of hick of fired plants, if we could get Elm Radio and Television vited to participate in the of next year — and the first knowledge and equipment. TALKSFROM them. For our callous and and Westfield Exxon Ser- festivities. three months of each new increase of $2,894,200 or 5.7 percent. This County's The next time the Rescue i allowable cap increase was $2,894,205, leaving just $5 in short-sighted attitude vice Center are among the Arthur Teitelbaum, West Congress — will be devoted Squad has ils annual drive | THFXTOy America will pay heavily in more than 80 donors for the exclusively to investigating unused allowable levy. remember you might need field, chairman of the money and especially lives. Annual Awards Night at center's advisory commit and weeding out waste in YMCA to Offer Smoking Clinic them some day. Two years ago, a New required by the law and that If more people knew all Union County Vocational government. Thank you also to Dr. tee, headed the drive to The Westfield YMCA is class. She has practiced York City newspaper any request for confidential the facts, there would be a Center. solicit donors for the Awards The goal must be to in- offering a "Quit Smoking hypnosis therapy in the .Joseph Kalbacher for his reporter was sentenced to a information should be based rush to atomic plants to The event, set for June 9, crease congressional assistance to our family. We Night. Teitelbaum himsel Through Hypnosis clinic. Westfield vicinity for over jail term for invoking his on the statutory guidelines, clean up our atmosphere. honors students for leader- made an individual con oversight, weed out The two-evening course four years. "The only all owe a great personal confidentiality of source not on any private The State of Washington is ship and scholarship with programs that are obsolete debt to these fine men. tribution lo the studen meets Wednesday and requirement for the privilege and withholding examination by the trial leading the way by en- awards, either in the form of event. or no longer serve a useful Thursday from 7:30-8:30 course," says Schwartz, "is Mrs. II. Battaglia and information which, it was judge. couraging nuclear energy. money or in an item which purpose, and ensure that o m Separate sessions will that the individual must Anne Marie argued, was necessary for a The Supreme Court did People in Japan are looking may be used in a particular Information on the awards remaining programs are be held from July 2-3 sincerely want to quit." Mr. and Mrs. J. Scherzo defendant in a criminal trial note, further, that attorneys for a way to smelt iron by career. Representatives of program is available by operated with maximum through September 3-4 Further details are Mr. and Mrs. P.Migliozzi to prove his innocence. for the defense could nuclear energy. France has the donating firms are in- calling the center. efficiency and economy Hypnosis a>jisul(ant_Hija.\ I available Xrojc _IlaY.idJ That case resulted in the reapply to see the letters but a fast breeder plant. Let's Schwartz will instruct the^ Slaveley, Westfield YMCA. "Lcgfelaturfuvcrlisuting- t!w wotM "Tia'vc"'~"t6""meer the- get going; — — Editor, Leader; -so-called reporters' shield guidelines set down in the Ralph A. Father John Michael law and writing new opinion. Hail.M.D. * Caparelli, of Belleville, provisions which were It would seem that the Barbourvillc, Va. Nothing says Summer like arrived in Westfield 18 designed to strike a balance issue has not been settled months ago serving as a between the right of a entirely, particularly if Parade to Mark this bloomin' lightweight "T ; STARSCOPE deacon to Holy Trinity defendant to a fair trial and attorneys for the defense Battle Anniversary '• Parish. On May 31, 1980,the right of the news media move to reapply for the William H. Garner, Clare Anns well Father Caparelli was or- j to obtain information in a letters. The matter may Springfield; Phillip S. Ross, dained a priest and has | confidential fashion and to very well wind up back in Millburn; and William E. since been transferred to j maintain that confidence. the Supreme Court Nicholls Jr., Union; will Our Lady of Fatima in I Apparently, the balance However, I am en- serve as grand marshalls of North Bergen. has been struck and the new couraged over what appears the parade commemorating WKEK OF JUNE 12, 1910 During his stay in West- law a success. to be the success of the new the 200th Anniversary of the -if field, Father "Caparelli Thepoinlai issue involved law in ils first challenge. Battle of Springfield at 2 Fine Apparel for the Lady AQUARIUS — January 21 • Frhumry 19 served as a Chaplain to Chil- letters written to a 1 When 1he question of p.m., June 21. Sponlancily is prcsenl key. Your best arrangements aft rearranged dren's Specialized Hospital newspaper reporter by a newsmans' privilege The parade comprised of after Sunday, and all week you improvise a tot. Weekend offers and assistant Chaplain lo government witness in a become a major one, I glamorous event. l_ii/.y streak can he offset by exercise. Westfield Unico, He was criminal trial and attempts 50 units including floats, PISt'KS — February 20 - Murcri 20 expressed my belief that it various bands from neigh- also active in the Police by attorneys for the would be difficult, if not boring towns, military units -tt Price increases or the delay of u payment may mean postponing the Athletic League. the defendants to obtain the purchase of a luxury item. On the bright side, relationships — par- impossible, to operate under and civic organizations, will director of two productions letters. The trial judge in (he a law which approached march along a route Cool and * ticularly love relationships — flourish all week. for Holy Trinity Elementary case ordered the reporter to each case in the same ARIES — March 21 • April 20 School and taught at Union turn the letters over lo him beginning at the first bridge comfortable cotton No news isn't really good news — so chase un unanswered messages manner. 1 felt the in Union at Morris Ave. and Catholic High School in - and. permit him lo decide Legislature should turn its "T" in ecru with promptly. Financial ideas may meet opposition; listen carefully to Scotch Plains. whether the defense at- Spruce Street, Ihe original otllcr side. Citnccled plans are on again hy Tuesday. efforts toward developing site of the Battle of self belt and a TAUKUS — April 21 - M»> 22 ! would like to take this torneys should be given one which treated each case Springfield. "Times have changed" — and the truth of this lyric becomes in- opportunity to congratulate access lo them. on its individual merits, splash of colorful Father Caparelli and to Post parade festivites at creasingly apparent through the week. Meanwhile, bills arrive The case went to the State taking into consideration the Edward Ruby Park include earlier than expected, and budget reviews shouldn't be postponed. express my gratitude for his dandelions on the * Supreme Court which rights of the defendants as float judging, refreshments * CKMINI — M«v 23 - June 21 being a true friend not only overturned the trial judge's well as the rights of the sleeve to myself but to all Wcsi- and entertainment featuring * An interrupted project is on again — and its momentum keeps decision and, in the first media. Bluegrass music by the gathering. Weekend's accent is on the new — new food, faces, fielders that he has been in interpretation of the new If the recent Supreme ideas. Friends have trouble showing appreciation, but don't past]. contact with. "Raritan Valley Grass," * shield law, said that the Court ruling is any in- members of the Bluegrass CANCKK - June 22 - July 22 Father John, you will be attorneys for the defense dication, the Legislature has The plot thickens! Theie are so many new entanglements, you begin and Old Time Music S—M-L-XL 38 deeply missed! had failed to prove con- met that responsibility quite Association of New Jersey, lo think the week has hcen scripted by Agatha Christie. Meanwhile. Andrea L. Romagnano clusively thai the in- well, indeed. * a romantic situation improves — and the money news is also good. 780 Nnrgale formation contained in Ihe Inc. Matching tote bag 14 * I.KO — July 23 • August 22 letters could not be obtained * Spotlight is on your talents. You may be called on lo lead a discus- ATOMIC KNKHGV in any other fashion — a key sion or display creative work. Avoid extremes -— in diet, indrcss — Editor, Leader; feature of the law aSQB BEDS especially through the weekend. BBUHHB QBHEB VIKI.O — August 2i -September 22 More people might be for The law provides, further, ACROSS 34. Soint (abbr.) Come in and see atomic electrical energy if that anyone seeking con- 35. Sense EB 0EOB BEWQ Two wurninys: be suspcc-l of knnw-il-alls, and slity clear of instant 1 Body oi water 37 Roman our wide * 5. Stole friends. Otherwise, enjoy favorable news regarding! the following: they knew all the factors fidential information must Emperor BBS Boras isoa * related lo the problem of establish ils relevance to the 9 Dormant 39. Goal EBSG) BBBB EB selection of * bonuses, contests, academic honors. 11 Challenges 41. Give our I.IHKA — .September 23 • October 22 producing massive quan- case as well as its degree of 13 Part of to be 43. Sorrowful E3EE bJE/EElS summertime * M. Doys post CiSEirara E2EBD lixpand on ;tn already fine idea, improve on a just-adcquatc fitness tities of energy. The fact nf importance lo Ihe case. 44. Idiot the matter is I hat (here is nn In its ruling, the Supreme 16. Church part 46. Smoke dresses regime. This is the week to be Mr/Ms Perfection. Opportunities are 17. Married and fog QBS HDBH BE * 19. Brlsile open and ambitions arc strong. safe way of doing it, but Court pointed out that Ihe 4B. Toward 21. Indian * SCOHI'H) — October 23 - Nnvemlitr 2t atomic energy is the safcsl. burden of proof lies with Ihe 49. Come in measure 51. Beetle * Jubs you sign up for now could be mure complex titan you think. in a recent article published defendants. The reporter, 22 Winter 53 Foot covering Kamily mystery is solved by Sunday, kccuuciliuliuns iire favored precipitation Rolulio in (ho Wcslfield Leader il the court ruled, docs not 54. Organs 5. Paid notice ufler ihe wci-keml. 24. Ripped of sight was estimated that by the have lo prove that other 26 Sun God 6. targe truck SACI l"l AMI'S - IVnvemliifr 22 - Ilirriniier 22 year 2000 there .would iic sources cnnltiin the same 27 Go.ncd DOWN 7. Periods Tile week's ucliou taJies plate will»in -- or very close to — your possession 1. Book af of time 21X10 cancer deaths from information as the con- 8. Echoes llotne. lie unusually carclnl if dealing with number* or oilier detail 29 Very rich mar the Bible r a (\ I o u c t i v o mat e r i a I fidential material; rather, 31. Amidst 2. By 9. Edicti work. Inluilion's sltonji. hut you're not as logical as you'd believe. produced by atomic energy the defense must establish 33 Tiresome 3. Lock opener 10. Weight CAPHJf.'Olt.N - Dfcmthrr 2.1 - Jummrs 20 plants (Viz.: Kranzler. that il is no! available person 4. Solh's son allowance Develop untl polish neu strategies hy luesdiiy, and mKance n gmnt 12. Blood part Melvin, May IS, l'mi). elsewhere. 15. Shorl |ocko! * step closer to major curi-c!''c[|ucntii>iial/i[>mnltce goal. Friday's ex- 13. Tragic folo Intuiting nteillal gymnastics are balanced by luxurious relnxulinli on Westfield Leader, Pg. 10. II The opinion was not 20. Notls>o of Arabia MURRAY HILL SQUARE weekend. is not clear whether he unanimous and the one 23. Texture l-liinil Avenue. Murruv Mill, NJ meant 2(XK) deaths a year or dissenting Justice argued 25. Dlack (Mil -4M-222K BIHTIIIMY I MIS VtU.K 2a. Leo Joint cl'l S DAM V f t<>* HI. fhurstljt until 'I You're adept ut gaining illfc-citcin, juul in new surroundings you 100 deaths a year until 1hon, thill the Iriitl judge should be 30. Mineral rocks MJIHI I'MIIII Unh VitrtlfU never rclnuin it stranger. You're niilmnlly impmiflvc — which but lei us take the worst permitted to determine the 32 Precious sometime* Fends lo a stale ol indecision. An iniportimt domestic or possible meaning nf 2(XIO a relevance nf the letters In llonos curecr decision cull litcun a change in lifestyle hy iiulitiml. Series of 34 Socuro year and sec how tha I slacks dispute. Ha rulsud the point 36. Cltmi fruit ftcelcbrnliom accents September • January. up against existing con- thiil the rights of the 3B Aroma HOKN THIS WKKK 40. Klmiof ditions. (Icfendiinls to a fair trial are hutterlly June 12lh, actor Jim Nnfoors; l.lih, actor F'uiil l.ynde; Mill, singer Th e II mo k lid v on undercut by Ihe refused lo 42. Lacquered Hobby Otirlti; 15th, organist iirrol Gurncr; Ifilli. comcdjali Stun Lcihnnilfiry, n government inuku Ihe letters available. molofwurk t.uurcl; 37tl>i ni'tor Dean Miiriiii; IHfh, songwriter Sunnily Culm. The majority opinion 45 Zodloc sign * iifjcncy nn Long Islniul 47, Happy recently estlmaied thiil contended Unit Ihe defense 50. Noto ol icala 2!>,0(K) people die each year had failed lo prove the 52 Muilcal nois onsl of the Mississippi (Viz,: relevance of the letters us THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1980 Page 7 Shutterbugg to Discuss Photography Film Combines The last meeting of the Boulevard. season of the Westfield The topic will be "Wed- Local Young Talent Photographic Society will be ding Photography" held Thursday, June 19 at 8 Station. The cast also in- Refreshments will be "Richie," a new film from p.m. at Grace Orthodoz served. The public is award-winning GRARPH cludes wrestling coaches Presbyterian Church, 1100 Productions and featuring and their teams from many welcome. youngsters from a dozen of the high schools. local communities, will Virtually all phases of premiere Monday at 8 p.m. "Richie" — filming, acting, at Scotch Plains-Fanwood directing and production — High School, Westfield were carried out by young Road, Scotch Plains. people under thf direction of Take Father Out The full color feature has Davis, who has gained been two years in produc- considerable acclaim as a tion, said Ralph R. Davis for filmmaker. GRARPH Productions at Davis noted Ihat "Richie" for a Special the DuCret School of Arts, is GRARPH's :««h film in Plainfield. the last eight years It is the Mike Marino, a junior at first film with a truly social Scotch Plains-Fanwood theme, he noted. Others ISoy Scout Troop 172's repelling tower at the recent Area Dining Delight High, plays the lead role of have dealt with comedy, Council Camp Show. "Richie." fantasy, mystery or were The cast includes young documentaries. Scouts Erect Repelling Tower people from those two Because the film is mainly At the recent Watchung steep rocky cliffs. It is also communities and from the work of youngsters, Area Boy Scout Council most useful in resuce THE Westfield, Plainfield, North Davis believes it has greater Camp show, held at North operations and a valuable Plainfield, South Plainfield, significance and sensitivity Branch Park, Troop 172 knowledge and skill for all Green Brook, Warren, than one would find in a (Franklin School) had an Scouts. The adult leadership HALFWAY HOUSE Watchung, Dunellen and typical exploration of the outstanding exhibit. A of Troop 172 attempts each open 7 days a week Piscataway. theme. repelling lower and poles LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER were erected by the adult year .to give the boys ass The script, written by Davis said he hopes the Rt. 22, East bound, Mountainside^, Westfield High sophomore, film will be used by schools, leaders and senior scouts. many varied experiences Adam Beckett and Davis, clubs and service agencies Scouts attending the show and skill developments as Your HolltSltt Mtuiko, John fan, to combat child abuse as a from all troops were given posssihle. focuses on the relationship PHONE. of a young boy, "Richie" social handicap. instructions and an op- Troop 172, under the and his uncle, The subject is Tickets are available portunity to experience the leadership of Scoutmaster 213-2171 child abuse, but with a through the DuCret School, skill of repelling. Robert E. Kerwin meets dramatic twist. 1030 Central Ave., Plainfield Repelling is a mountain Monday evenings at 7:30 I The uncle is played by 07060 or by calling the climbing technique used to p.m. in the auditorium of John Thompson of Convent school. lower oneself safely down Franklin School. Westfleld Summer Workshop classes in ballet, tap, and other dance forms leacli students movement, confidence, balance and a direction of creative energy. Dance Classes Abound At Summer Workshop Ballet is only one area of University, and North Teaching modern dance dance which the Westfield Carolina School of the Arts. classes is Vera Schwartz, FOR SAVING 5% CHECKING Summer Workshop offers its He is currently employed by who returns to the workshop Choose one of eight taper gifts whin vo« open a Lincoln 5% students. Classes in Kin- the New Jersey Ballet and this year after receiving her ChooM one of eight great gifts when yoa tfcpostt $5,000 or more derdance (grades one and has performed with the doctorate of education in In any savings accosnt or certificate or open or renew a 6-montb Checking Account with a mlnlatan deposit of only $500. kindergarten), tap, modern Joffrey Ballet, the Atlanta creative arts at Rutgers savings certificate with $10,000 or more. jazz, disco-rock, and in- Ballet, and the Princeton University. Her specialized ternational folk dancing Ballet. dance education includes 15 give the student of dance an Registration for the years of professional study opportunity to celebrate Summer Workshop takes in modern dance and ballet summer in a creative ex- place on school days from and an M.A. in dance at citing way. now until June 25 from 3:30- Teachers College, Columbia Ballet teachers and 4:30 p.m. at Edison Jr. High University. She has taught husband and wife team, School, room 133. Mail dance at Kean College, Diane Partington and Mike registrations are also being Penn. State University, and Michaels, bring to the accepted; however, mail the University of Vermont, workshop a combination of registrations received after where she served as advisor professional experience and June 25 are subject to class to the Modern Dance Per- training for students availability. More than 100 forming Group which -enrolled- in- beltefc- -Having courser irrthc creative arts performed on campus, at her training at Princeton are being offeerd to kin- Dartmouth College, and on Regional Ballet, the School dergartners through television. of American Ballet, and the adults. Workshop Director Ted Joffrey Ballet, Miss Par- Chairperson of the Schlosberg states, "We've tington is currently cm- workshop's dance depart- maintained an excellence of ployed by the New Jersey ment is Denise Bellog, who balance in each of our dance Ballet. She has performed has a master's degree in classes and in each of the with the Princeton Ballet, dance. Professionally, whe various departments of the Hamilton Beach Joffrey Ballet, and Boston is a choreographer for area workshop in personalities, 3-speed Hand Mixer Opera and is the daughter of threatres and has been professionalism, and Don Partington, an in- choreographer for the abilities of our staff which dustrial arts teacher at Workshop musical will certainly benefit all Roosevelt Jr. High School in productions for the past five workshop students. What Westfield, who also teaches years, She also instructs we're doing and teaching is the Hobby Kits course at the Workshop classes in all highly important for the Summer Workshop. levels of jazz dance. Her total enrichment of our Michaels received his husband, Brain, is the students." For more training at the St. Louis workshop's director of workshop information, Civic Ballet, the St. Louis stagecraft design and has contact Schlosbert ag Municipal Opera, Indiana taught children's threatre. Edison Jr. High. THE HIGHEST RATES ALLOWED FREE SERVICES 6-Month Savings Certificate Bat frte gifts arc not all! When \&a open your Lincoln 5% Checking Account, you get a list of service* that's hard to beat: k 7750^ FREE CHECK ORGANIZER FREE SIMPLE MONTHLY STATEMENT GE30 Rate available for the week of June 12 - June 18 GE2-SPEED $10,000 minimum • 26 week Maturity ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO® FREE LINCOLN CARD RANGE WITH WASHER FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OF INTEREST ON SIX- MONTH CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. FREE 100 FULLY PERSONALIZED CHECKS P-7° SELF- Normal, Dellcates, Permanent Press This is an annual effectfve yield assuming reinvestment of principal and in- CLEANING Cycles. 3 Wash/Rinse terest at maturity is made at the same interest rate. At the time of renewal, FREE MEMORY CHECKING Temperature Comb- OVEN inations Including your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now. energy-saving cold FREE 5% CHECKING IF YOU KEEP A MINIMUM BALANCE water selections. OF JUST $500 IN YOUR ACCOUNT. Filter-Flo System 2'/2-Year "Treasury Security" Certificate traps lint. /o Get Our VI -At Low Price! 10.11 9.50 OTHER HIGH RATE ACCOUNT ALSO AVAILABLE Modal WWA TZO4P Rate available beginning June 12 - June 25 Qualifying deposit must remain in the account for I 2 months or a charge for the gift will be made, except for 6-month certificates where S 10.000 must re- and guaranteed for the 2'/2-year term main on deposit for only 6 months Gifl offer good at all offices and limiled to QE 17,15 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 30-month maturity • Minimum $1,000 one per customer while supply lasts Federal regulations do nol permil a gifl for hat Jumbo 4.73 cu. ft. Fr««z«r 8»dton the transfer of funds already within the institution Gifts illustrated are based Compounded Continuously upon nviiilablilily If exact items shown become unavailable, comparable gifts No defrosting ever, wiil be substituted Oven cloans llsolf t In either section. irlcolly ovon sliolvos, Energy-Sever Inner door & winder Switch can help all 5 sides of ovon liner, reduce cost ol and au (Into-unit ro operation. Only Around the corner . . . across Ihe state a lor [>ons. OI-DItnI Clock 30V," vvldo. Optional A Timor. Hoiory Infinite- Automatic Icemakor. hool conlrola. 3-ln-1 "Puwor Savof" suflnco unit. GET OUR GET OUR Model TBM7PA LOWPRICE1 incolr* LOW PRICE] WNSI L Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plalnfieid • Hillsborough WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Stirling • Brick • Eatontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Ocean 14* E. IR0U ST. WESTFIELD . 293-2121 Deposits NOW Insured to $100,000 By the FSLIC 'OpanDallvUA.M.-aP.M. Thurs. 9 A.M.-9 HIM. Pi* I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1 379 on WHS Honor Roll Becker to Teach 219 Honor Students at Edison I DerekJ. McEntee Theresa Rhatigan Eric C. Stogner Results of the third Rita M. Dazzo David Rinn Results of the third Tracy Catanzaro Eric Schatz Todd H. Egener Michael T. McGale Creative Steven R. Ciarrocca Todd Silbergeld Lisa A. Turiel marking period show that Bethann M. McHugh Heather J. Roberts marking period show that Charlotte B. Tweedie . the following 379 students at Barbara J. Fienberg Stacey S. Sacks the following 219 students at Stephen R. Colernan Jennifer A. Simon Anthony Isolda Kathleen M. Molden Drawing Susan J. Curtis George Soruitag Jacqueline Vangrieken Westfield Senior High Adrian Moncloa Gwen L. Scher Edison Junior High School Zoleta A. Vernugopal School have achieved listing Wendy Kirkwood David Scott Summertime leisure have achieved listing on the Carin L. Diaz James F. Stanley Lois M. Kosch Kevin P. Morris Christopher Diaz Debra Tannenbaum Nancy J. Weaver on the distinguished honor Michael J. Murphy Cynthia A. Scott hours can be spent distinguished honor roll or Elizabeth H. Weil roll or honor roll. Gerald L. Meyer creatively, especially if you honor roll. Pamela Dick Jennifer Tipton Anne M. Parks Jonathan S. Mysel Erin Scott Theresa M. Dinan Bharati L. Verm a Cheryl J. Wigg To be included in the Jackie L. Nichols Robert W. Scott have a flair for — or even To be included in the Susan E. Wilshaw distinguished honor group, a Alice Rowland just an interest in — the distinguished honor group, a Jennifer Elmore William Vivian Jack C. Seabrook Philip A. Nussbaum Steven J. Seastream Teresa A. Farley Eve L. Yohalem Jay J. Zoufaly student must obtain a grade William Oherron Debbie E. Shane visual arts. student must obtain a grade GRADE 9 of "A" in all of his or her Jean Ann Tyrell A fine arts course to be of "A" in all of his. or her Linda Fowler David A. Zupko Barbara L. Willis Kathleen Ouellette Margaret M. Sievers Cheryl L. Furchak GRADE8 Distinguished Honor Roll major academic subjects Joseph C. Palmer Susan E. Skowronski conducted at Union College major academic subjects William M. Byrne and no grade below "B" in Donna L. Wood this summer is aimed at and no grade below "B" in Natalie E. Gilford Distinguished Honor Roll Peter B. Yearley Brian F. Parkhurst Greg A. Slamowitz Christine C. Gilgallon Adam Buchsbaum John M. Cacchione any minor subject. Suzanne Petrozziello Glenn R. Stapelman improving individual any minor subject. Michael B. Chin To be enrolled in the honor GRADE I* Alicia Poole creativity, according to Dr. To be enrolled in the honor Stacy J. Greenwald Maria L. Carnevale Susan Steuernagel Edward P. Haag Andrew R. Elby Matthew Cordes group, a student must obtain Honor Roll Marianne Porta Gregory Talmont Frank Dec, dean of (he group, a student must obtain Jms Greenwood grades of "A" or "B" in all Andrew R. Angel Jennifer Pruden College's Division of Con- grades of "A" or "B" in all Lowell E. Haims Melissa Fleischmann Donald Tobey Darren R. Ford Linden T. Hu subjects, major or minor. Peter M. Balogh Diana L. Purvis tinuing Education. subjects, major or minor. Leon F. Hebert William ft. Lucas Renee M. Trabcrt The course, called James R. Hutton Laura E. Hobbie GRADE 10 Susan C. Belcher Jane Robinson Mary Traynor Joan Hoffman Louis Matino Distinguished Karen M. Bellew Megan L. Robinson "Creative Drawing, ' is GRADE 7 Daniel Jacobson Daniel M. Scott Karl Trenker DISTINGUISH!-:!) 11ON01! Maria Elena Jennette Patricia A. Klages Honor Roll Scott J. Bergin Michael J. Sacks Anita M. Valjl designed to provide the Laura A. Williams Regina J. Bishop Jared Shapiro budding artist an op- ROLL Traci Anne Kay Elizabeth . Koppe Matthew C. Bagger Roberta L. Walbert Matthew Petrik Tracey M. Wright George T. Chen Douglas S. Boothe Jeanne Shapiro portunity for self- Amber B. Keating Honor Itoll Mary L. Wilshaw improvement. Dr. Dee said. Diana Alborn Marcy Kessler Ellen M. Pluta Adolph Franzoi Jeffrey Brown Laura J. Shaw Mark S. Wolf The drawing classes will Kenneth Burke Gary Kirschner Honor Roll Peter D. Gadol Greg J. Bunting Thomas Shepherd Marc E. Wolin Curt Cheesman Aldo Kosuch Amanda M. Avis Jocelyn A. Alfandre. Lisa Kennedy Peter J. Buontempo Michelle A. Shields begin June 18 and will meet Michael P. Barton Deborah M. Cantor Kevin C. Simons Hi Yoo Kang for six consecutive Wed- Kathleen Cook Michael I-an&idio Brad J. Bates Kathleen Kennelly Robin A. Yuengel David B. Cowell Ariel Langholtz Debra A. Botulinski Peter A. Beglin Lana Leinbach Helen J. Carl Marc Slamowitz nesday evenings from 7 to Brian Bernstein William H. Carlson Michael Smythe Lee S. Zanger 10. Classes are limited to 18 Wendy L. James Peter W. Latartara Alison K. Breach Patrick D. Mullen Maximilian Zutty Brian Loughrey Stephen Brower Craig Bigbee Steven D. Murch Donna Catanzaro Michael S. Stamer students. Allison Louis Patricia Bizink GRADE 12 Instructor for the course Todd W. Manning Patricia M. MacPhee Amy Brown Jonathan R. Pollack Curt A. Cimei Sterart Melissa A James J. Mastakas Debra L. Cannarella Louis Buoscio Ramy S. Rizk Kelly A. Clabby Tener Kelly E Honor Itoll will be Natalie Becker of Brian J. Meyer Timothy P. Burns Elizabeth Albrecht Westfield, a member of Christine Nakatani Lisa McEnerney Georgette Carter Nancy L. Rowe Geralyn B. Coopersmith Jill M. Tracey Katharine A. Miller Robert A. Catania Bridget P. Caltagirone Rachel E. Schulaner Glenn E. Cruger Gary Trenker Veronica Ambrose Audubon Artists and Allied Clarissa Nolde Michael M. Chorost Emily 1. Angel Artists of America. Becker Mark D. Rozanski Mary Elizabeth Mondelli Priscilla A. Ceklosky Lisa B. Snyder Lyndsey E. Curtis Grace L. Tripp William Motter Amy Chorost Deborah Codella Robert D. Tilton Sharon E. Daniel Nicola Vacca Sylvia Bartok recently won a medal of Elizabeth Steinhauer Joe DeRosa Debra L. Bergman honor for her entry in the Michelc Ugenti Peter S. Mourn Janice M. Ciliotta Robert C. Vidaver Nicholas J. Dazzo Brendan G. Voss Margaret Murphy David S. Coates Allan Flowers Jeanne Decker Maureen B. Walsh Sharon Bizink National Audobon Artists Honor Itoll Frank Foley GRADE 11 Meredith Albert Margaret Papsin Henry R. Costantino Judith M. Devido Kevin John Wenta Debbie A. Bonnetti Show of 1980. Maureen L. Fuller Distinguished William J. Devine Denise Williams Theresa M. Bossetti The instructor, who has Marybeth Angilella Yuri S. Petroff Wlater F. Dembiec Honor Roll Erika M. Pluta Melissa A. Dobbins Rosann Fusaro Julia R. Dillon Marci Zapolsky Harold T. Bourquc taught the course for the last Leonard Arcuri Peter R. Gilbert Mark Broydo Susan Becker Christopher Pott Dana V. Dombroski Joseph J. D. Dinizo Lorna J. Bpyer four years, will cover the Gregory J. Gleason Joanna Ciullo Susan L. Dinsmore fundamentals of drawing, Julie Beglin Beth E. Pryor Brenda J. Druckenmiller Tcrri M. Gaffney GRADE II Colly A. Burke Carolee Ritter Nicole M. Dzugan Margaret A. Halter Charles G. Dipierro Stephanie Carran including instruction in Laura Beltzer Anne M. Hebert Peter Kellogfi Honor Roll Rino Cacchione Dalida Rizk Thomas A. Eisenmann Kathleen Diver Scott T. Carroll basic composi tion, Marisa A. Heine Karen J. Kimble Christopher Drabin Elyse F. Alfandre proportion and perspective. Robert D. Carney Dennen M. Rolleri Brian Flowers Carol A. Migliozzi Chris J. Ali Craig R. Cheesman Emily J. Gadol Kevin Henry Daniel A. Fabiano Joan Collins Students will use pencil and Robin A. Holland Bruce Patterson Jennifer J. Frawley Kirsten M. Anderson pen-and-ink techniques. Michael S. Gelfand Eileen Rainey Adam H. Arkel Nancy E. Crosta Daniel J. Gilday Martin C. Huff James M. Fritz Dorothy L. Dahlinger Registration information Karen Johns Matthew V. Rcla Michael Garofalo Jeanne Arpino for the "Creative Drawing" William Griffin Yolanda R. Smith Jean A. Barletta David P. Dcblass Katherine K. Griswold Teresa A, Kazista Andrew W. Gengos Diane Dilorio course or any other course MaryAnn Kelly Kurt A. Gillhaus David R. Beers selections in the College's Christopher Harding GRADE 12 Sue Elias Julia A. Harrison Ellen L. Klingclhofer Distinguished Christy Gingerich Barbara Betl non-credit program for this Beth S. Landers Leslie M. Best Richard S. Elliott Serena M. Hook Honor Roll Gary M. Glass Lynn A. Faris summer may be obtained by Margaret S. Latartara Kenneth A. Goldberg Mark S. Bleweis calling Union College. Eric Hunziker Jennifer Cordes Carrie Fein Diane D. Johnson Shelly Letto Harley Cozewith Kristine A. Gormally James F. Boyle Kathleen K. MacPhee Daniel J. Brady Lisa M. Ferri Stephen Kullmann Dana L. Crawford Laura Grieb Kathryn Folsom Signup Underway Margaret E. Kupfer Lisa Guttadora Jennifer M. Braun hilip L. Markham Adele Hanay Harriet R. Brown Lawrence G. Foster Robert J. Liebcsman John J. McElroy Jonathan R. Freeman For Story Hours Vincent J. Lotano Bassano to Manage Holly Hansen Jacqueline Bruckner Paul M. Migliozzi Patricia Hearon Kim M. Campbell Michelle E. Garncau Boys and girls are being Jacqueline Lyons Paul W. Morenberg Brian M. Martin County Suzanne Hone Jacquelyn A. Cardillo Dana A. Gclb registered now through June Paul A. Mourn Kathy J. Jackson Linda L. Gilbert 27 for the Summer Pre- Robert B. Mason Laura K. Nakatani Kenneth A. Chin Kathryn E. McNally Office-Seekers John S. Janner Lori A. Ciarrocca Tim Gleason School Story Hours of the I Lynda A. Newman Christopher Jones Paul N. Glickman Children's Department of Westfield High School Principal Albert R. Bobal was Anne Misawa Denise M. O'Brien Assemblyman C. Louis Sheila M. Coletta teven P. Morenberg Andrew Kaplan Robert F. Conabee Tracy L. Graves the Westfield Memorial recognized for 28 years of service to the children of Harvey R. Oslick Bassano of Union Township Christopher Graye Library. Westfield by the Westfield Board of Education at a town- David A. Nixon was appointed campaign Mary C. Kaplan Elizabeth A. Cooney Steven A. Rinn John Kessler Paul Greeley 1 Three-year-olds will meet wide reception in his honor last week. Mrs. Lenore Michael J. Parrish Karina Rosenborg manager for Union County Christine Cosenza Kalbacher, member of the Westfield Board of Education, Anthony Pugliese Jill B. Lang Julia Griffin Tuesdays, July 8 through Helen L. Rozanski Sheriff candidate Al Var- Jacqueline Cowles Robert F. Griswold and the parent of six children who attended Westfield Samantha Ransom dalis of Westfield and Free- Reid A. Leslie Amy L. Cozewith Aug. 12, from 10 to 10:20 Stuart E. Sahulka Brian J. Lewand Barbara A. Hannis a.m. High School, said; "My youngest child will graduate with Lisa A. Ricca Steven J. Scioscia holder candidates Frank H. Nadine C. Dagostaro you," during a retirement gilt presentation. Bobal has Christina A Ryan Lehr of Summit, Miss Yvette J. Llebesman Charles L. llardwick Children, three-and-a-half Felicia A. Sheehan Scott M. Lind Joseph M. Dazzo Karen S. Harris to five years old, will meet been principal of the high school for the past 11 years. He Jodi B. Scher Michael A. Shusman "Ginnie" (Virginia M.) David Delia Badia began his career in Westtleld as a high school teacher Kevin M. Sheehan McKcnney of Roselle Park, Cynthia C. Lloyd David A. Harrison on Tuesdays, July 8 to Aug and has also served as principal of the two junior high Darren A. Stivale Gail Markham Joseph DiBella Susan E. Hartzell 12, from 9:30 to 10 a.m. Richard A Snyder Jeff N. Tikofsky I and Peter Okrasinski of David Dineen schools and Columbus elementary school, Bobal chose a Sug Hung Song J Union Township, it was Kirsten A. Martin Christine Hcaly Children joining this group framed picture of the high school as his retirement gift Wayne E. Tiller Lisa L. Martin Joyce A. Druckcnmille must be four years old by Mary Ann Splitl Carol Traynor announced today as Mary Hearon from the Board of Education. Ofer M. Eibschutz Cathryn L. Heine Dec. l. David W. Venezia Assemblyman Bassano Roy J. Fertakos called on the people to vote Mitchell L. Weiner Willis JL.Ma.rtyi). _j Shawn JL.Flqh.ects; Kimberly_B. .JJogan pBanyel-Wemtroff ~" ~ •foi—a • "TnuCh nee~ded"t "Cynthia A. Hoick change" in the county. "Ja'mes A. Maslin Catherine M. Fleming Bradley D. Wiener John W. Maslin David T. Ford John S. Holmes David Gay Laura A. Hook David A. Gilbert Christy K. Horner BONUS SHOPPING CHECKS BERENSON KESSLER WOODRUFF Nicholas A. Giuditta Elisa Hose Cheryl Gleason Leo Hsu GOOD TNUR., 1UNE 12 THRU SAT., JUNE 14 ONLY! Julie M. Gold Ann G. Hubbard Karen L. Gould Heidi P. Hylan SHOP NOW FOR THREE FULL DAYS OF SAVINGS OF $5, $10 AND $25 ON James A. Graham Luanne A. Ierardi MINIMUM PURCHASES SPECIFIED. JUST CLIP YOUR CHECKS, BRING ANNOUNCE THAT Robert M. Gray Robert P. Irwin THEM IN AND ENJOY OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF MISSES. JUNIOR, TEEN AND LITTLE SISTERS <714) FASHIONS. CHECKS VALID ONLY AT Michelle E. Gubar Thomas D. Jacobson TIME OF PURCHASE. Margot L. Hanis Glenn A. Johansen FRANK DlGIOVANNI Paul F. Hebert Kristin A. Johnson Sherl L. Hingel Wendy L. Johnson PRESENTLY ASSOCIATED WITH OUR FIRM GOOD THUR. JUNE 12 THRU SAT. JUNE 14 ONLY Sg00 Mark T. Holmes Linda L. Jonas. S500 Susan J. Horwitz Jennifer C. Jones WORTH $5.00T0WM0MWmUM S25fWICHASE HAS BECOME A PARTNER Heidi Houchen Ellen P. Kalbacher Jennifer L. Hugger Lisa Karp OUR FIRM NAME SHALL BE KNOWN AS David C. Johnson Suzanne M. Kennelly William R. Kahn Thomas F. Kennelly BERENSON KESSLER WOODRUFF DiGIOVANNI Kathleen M. Kane Fred R. Kessler Carolyn B. Kilponen 121 QUIMBYST. Catherine Keller 773 CENTRAL AVENUE Lisa A. Kessler Paula M. Kowalczyk WESTFIELD David Kiley Amy Lane WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY O7O9O Linda Kosuch Jonathan I. Lcib WESTFIELD STORE ONLY. EXCLUDES GIRL SCOUT, DANCE, SALE ITEMS.. Lisa Lavender Diana K. Lloyd (201) 232-2O4O Stephen Lavino Andrew K. Loft Kirsten D. Loft Betsy A. Maak Susan M. Magec Susan MacLean Christine L. May Kathleen M. Magee JinOO GOOD THUR. JUNE 12 THRU SAT. JUN(E 14 ONLY HONOR THY RARA-SAN. sinoo Laura T. McLane Stacey L. Maggio • ** WORTH S10.00 TOWARD HHMMUM $50. PURCHASE 10 Judith A. McLean Maureen M. Martin Erica A. Miner Vanessa R. Martin THIS YEAR Nancy J. Miner Paul J. McDonough Lea nor Moncloa Jeffrey L. McGill Robin B. Moskaluk Carol Ann McHugh Jason M. Moskowitz Suzanne Meyer 121 QUIMBYST. MAKE Linda C. Murphy Lee J. Miner WESTFIELD Sheila P. Murphy Suzanne Moloeznlk Michael E. Napolicllo Daniel A. Morgan WESTFIELD STORE ONLY. EXCLUDES GIRL SCOUT, DANCE, SALE ITEMS. FATHER'S DAY Robert P. O'Herron James T. Morris Gregory M. Ott Ronald K. Moss Marie A. Papp Patricin L. Napier AN EVENT Joseph P. Pecore Christina M. Newton Regina Pellicano Cnrol Nixon 00 GOOD THUR. JUNE 12 THRU SAT. JUNE 14 ONLY SO COO Lisa B. Pickens Katherine C. Norwine WORTH $25.00TOWARD MIIWIIUM SI25. PURCHASE TO REMEMDER. Scott J. Pollack Michael N. Nussbaum Linda M. O'Brien Give Dad a special rrearon Farher's Day Bring him ICrin P. O'Donnell ro Denihana fora bountiful Farher's Day dinner and Surnh II. Parkinson a great show by one of our clever Denihona chefs. Nnnci G. Pecker Afrer dinner we'll make Dod on Honorary Chef Leslie A Pfr.-r's Anu I'ii.^-.i. 121 QUIMBYST. and rate his picture wearing a Denihana chef's hor. (0 WESTFIELD Robert S. Reiter It's a great-Father's Day Dinner and a souvenir Dad z Gold Bond Andrea Romano WESTFIELD STORE ONLY. EXCLUDES GIRL SCOUT, DANCE. SALE ITEMSS. and rhe whole family will really enjoy Protection Mlchuel E. Rosenberg o ThomuB W. Rowe is Paid For Mlrlum S. Samuel •WESTFIELD STORE ONLY. EXCLUDES GIRL SCOUT, DANCE, SALE ITEMS. COME FOR DINNER OH FATHER'S DAY i Michelc A. Shovtln By JJSL Koreri M, Sikora 121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD JUNE15,ANDGET 0 Kurai 10. Slovc A SPECIAL PHOTO OF DAD, FREE. Liuirn H. Smith UJ Hot\t\ Ava Cur El'ii GIX'KK Sleffen 232-1131 MPtWOOO Clncy H. Slewurl SoulhAv* *So MJI WMCMUK0 HI11J Arthur M. Stock OPEN THURS. TIL 9 BBWmpfT0KV03l i Mi Bllhtl lid HIBACHISTtAKMOMC Kudo n, Htnlutt OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT AGENCY lupp Uelh Strornmen • 340 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, N.J. / 467-9550 I'litrldn M. Sin- CAPEZIO DANCEWEAR Phone for Informorlon on group functions. Motiicii M.Svec U Hohln Tliuu Dl T. VoiiltiwHgon M! K. WetzeT Niinty K. Yiinowllx -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1980 Picnic Follows RacFunds efro mTrac unclaimekd Ticket"It seems appropriats Coule to promised Aid tnedm Problewhen the andm outpatien Bettort servicess , Awards race track parimutuel use this unclaimed gam- casino referendum was consultative, educational tickets would finance a state bling money to help problem held, and that their needs and rehabilitative services, Assembly program for treatment of bettors," said Hardwick, require all the funds from as well as preventive compulsive gamblers under who's waged a year-long the casino tax." programs. Special recognition was legislation proposed today battle for recognition of the Eventually, the program The medical profession given to selected students at by Assemblyman Chuck compulsive gambling proposed by Hardwick could considers compulsive the Annual Awards Assem- Hardwick (R-Union). problem and cures for it. include: gambling a treatable psy- bly at Wilson School Friday. Cniiilng — With the unhurried pace of an earlier age, Ten per cent of the A major stun.bling block + research on the nature chological disorder, and The Jean A. Ward Memor- Jerome Gruenenfelder drives his 1M0 Packard Custom revenue from the uncol- has been a source of income and causes of compulsive recommends many of the ial Achievement Awards, lg» into town for the Weslfield Area Chamber of Com- lected tickets would be for treatment, since casino gambling and its cures same therapies and funded by a grant from merce Antique Car Show. On June 21, Quimby St. will be appropriated annually by revenues are restricted by + dissemination of methods successfully ap- Donald W. Ward, and the closed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 20 antique cars will be the state to pay for the Constitution toaid senior educational information on plied to help alcohol and Wilson PTA provided «even on display. Admiring the Packard are Norman Greco, establishment of a program citizens and the handi- the risks — particularly to drug addicts. Shown behind Brian Quinn are Jay Fitzgerald, Kim scholarships to the Westfield president of the Chamber, with Tony Sepe and Kick to aid gamblers "in over capped," the Westfield the young — of becoming ;< A Stale Department of Hiomas and Charles Ransey, all of whom played in Summer Workshop for the Shapiro of Spotfield Productions, and Tom Lococo, their heads." In 1978, this Republican pointed out. "1 compulsive gambler Health survey has identified concert at Lincoln Center. Performing Arts. The recip- chairman of the event (or the Chamber. Musical enter- would have provided ap- believe that seniors an; + treatment for gam- 00,000 compulsive gamblers ients of these awards are tainment will add to the festivities. Admission is free. proximately $87,000. Chrissy Corcoran, Mike entitled to the money blers, including inpatient in the slate who need help. Holy Trinity Students Friedman, John Mahooney, Elissa Nelson, Gretchen Play at Lincoln Center Peters, Heather Schaefer Four young musicians pupils of Richard Perini. and Shiang Yeh. Also in- from Holy Trinity The other 25 pupils are cluded in the memorial is Elementary School have students of Sally Coveleskie. funding for the Math Re- been chosen to play in a The recorder pupils per- source Center and book series of concert programs. formed several numbers, store gift certificates for Kim Thomas, eight grade — including "A Lovely Eve- prizes at the annual spelling flute; Jay Fitzgerald — ning Hound" and "Old bee to be held tomorrow. seventh grade, coronet; McDonald's Farm", and The President's Physical Charles Ramsey — sixth this group is comprised of Fitness Awards, now funded grade, clarinet, and Brian all third graders. by the PTA, were awarded Quinn — sixth grade, The Beginning Band and by Jim Savlis in memory of Now, more trombone were selected for Advanced Band pupils Jean dePlanque, who had al- the Future Musicians State played several numbers ways demonstrated a sense Band of New Jersey. This including "Hail the of mission in physical, as group gave a concert on Conquering Hero" and "The well as academic, achieve- May 4 at Mt. St. Dominic Big Rock". Awards for ment. Academy at Caldwell attendance were given to Safety awards were given College and at Lincoln Christa Munch, Patrick by Lt. Tom Catalon and Center on Wednesday, June Marks, Charles Ramsey, Earle Lambert of the West- full-service hours 4. Brian Devitt, Scott Powers field Police Dept.; library Brian Devitt, sixth grade, and Brian Quinn. Kim awards presented by Carol coronet and the same four Thomas won the Band Bright, librarian; and First young musicians were also Member of the Year Award, Aid awards given by the selected for the Central and Greg Devitt was chosen sixth grade teachers. County Honors Band. These the most improved player. The assembly was follow- five were soloists at the Miss Covelskie has been ed by a picnic for the Safety concert in Middlesex. their director for two years, Patrol at Scho Lake Park. than any other The entire Holy Trinity and was awarded the "Fete The effort was directed by School Band played a Teacher Award for Music of Principal Nancy Schmidt, concert on Thursday eve- America, 1979." She is a Safety Advisor James ning, May 29. Included in the graduate in Music from Tsavlis, Safety Chairman program were students in Marywood College, in Mrs. Betty Riker, and PTA guitar and piano who were Scranton, Pa. president Marty Wright. Grant School Students Perform bank in Alice in Wonderland The Grant School stage rocked with singing, dan- cing and costumes last week as 4th through 6th grade students performed a version of the classic "Alice New Jersey! in Wonderland". The show was directed by Principal Frank Almroth who had been working after school with the students for several Expanded Hours weeks to put the show together. Many of the parents also helped with the design and preparation of you can bank on. the costumes. Principle cast members included Alice (Alice Greenberg), the White Rabbit (Guy the Queen Alice (played by Alice Greenberg) joins the White Rabbit Nelson). 1 M phe KTng - (Gttf Xeh-m.) ITT ftie~oprnitrg Soffg TnfT.ale * as Die (Marissa Pecore), Dod caterpillar (Laura DeCrescenzo) and show director (Steven Faltermayer), Frank Almroth, Grant School Principal, watch. Our off toes ^re~ Tweedle Dee (Heather Balsbaugh), Tweedle Dum (Stephanie Percival), the Caterpillar (Laura De Cresscenzo), the Cheshire Cat (Michael Porta), The DAILY 8 to 6 Mad Hatter (Dick Sokolsky), the March Hare (Jeff Schneider), the Dormouse (Kevin Graney), Cards (Lisa De Crescenzo, Susan Price and Davit) ONE WEEKDAY* 8 to 8 Dillon), Birds (Dan Soucek, Jennifer Monninger, B.J. Taylor, Kristy Gearhart, Mir.sy Mazza, Charlotte Fallermayer, Nicole Nolos and Bridget Perry), and Klowers (Susan Allen, Katie The Queen (Maureen Weiss) listens to trial witnesses SATURDAY 9 to 1 Post, Betsy Maslin, Jocelyn The Mad Hatter (Dick Sokolosky) and March Hare Brolmnn, Haley Balsbaugh, (Jeffrey Schneider) describing the "Unblrthday" party Lobby, Drive-In and or Walk-Up facilities. *Check with your local branch office. Ingrid Strommen and at which they first met Alice. Allison Scott). Resident's Son Home from Pacific Navy Chief Storekeeper Jerry F. Lee, son of Jerry M. Lee of 441 W. Broad St., has returned from a deployment in the Western You're our first priority! Our Highland Park Office Pacific and Indian Ocean. is Open 7 Days a Week to Serve You! He is a crewmember When we open our doors, we believe in aboard the destroyer Paul DAILY 8 to 6 F. Foster homeported in San providing the full, personal service that you Diego. While deployed, his should expect from your bank. THURSDAY 8 to 8 ship operated as u unit of the SATURDAY 9 to 1 U.S. 7th Fleet. Other banks may claim they're open extra During the cruise, the SUNDAY 10 to 2 Foster operated as ii The Cheshire Cut (Michael Portu) dances and sings hours — when they really mean their member of the Nimitz about his meeting with Alice, but the Queen Is deter- machines are open for business. But not Carrier Group to maintain a mined: "Off With Ili>r Head " ready force in support of Franklin State. When our offices are open for national objectives. His ship also participated in several Cliiirlos A. Lindbergh and Alaxis Carrel invented the fint the day — or the evening — someone will artificial heart in 1935, consisting of a colled glass tube training exercises with and a pump. always be there to serve you! other 7th Fleet units nnd made port calls in various • A number of our offices also have Franklin Far Eastern countries. The Paul F. Foster is 56^ continuous lobby hours, and whenever you feet long and curries n crew of more than 250. Designed visit our lobby, you can meet with full-service prlmurily for anti- professionals who are attentive to your every submarine warfare (ASW>, Italian-American Cusine it Is armed with two guns, banking need, for checking, savings, loans ASW torpedoes and ASW Cocktails — you name it! rockets. The Foster also carries n light helicopter for long range detection und I.until 12-3 Duily Kxccpl So come to Franklin State, your total uttuck of submarines. Dinner 5-9:30 Sunday banking center, We'll be happy to give you • Offices Serving Somerset, Union, the full, personal service you want Middlesex and Monmouth Counties Luncheon Spcciuls Duily and deserve! (These expanded hours do not portnm to out Konn, Millstone, East Windsor, Ocean and Freehold otlicos ) 114 Central Ave. Franklin Stale Bank-Momber FDIC Tlio body of An nvorngo- ilzod woman contain! 232-9762 about jovun-olghtlu of a gallon of blood. Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1980 — — — RIAL ISTATi FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL KTATE FOR SALE REAL KTATt FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ft ft ft iz Colonial Associates • Realtors BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING REALTORS ft ft -to WESTFIEID, SCOTCH PLAINS. FUNWOOO Betz & BischofT MOUNTAINSIDE, CMNFORD. CLARK WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE!! 11% -13% -I. (to qualified buyer) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 115 ELM STREET SCOTtH PLAINS MOUNTAINSIDE 232"47UU FANWOOO 2-- PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND COMFORTABLE AND CHARMING WOODED HALF ACRE IN MOUNTAINSIDE $119,900 Ji HOUSE SENSE The home that caters to children and pampers adults! Come see this young 2 BEAUTIFUL VALUE story colonial in super neighborhood of young executives and playmates galore. Entrance hall, gracious living room, formal dining room, beautiful science kitchen This spacious, exquisitely decorated center hall col- yA with double oven, dishwasher and pretty bow windowed eating area. Panelled onial is designed for gracious living. Living room and p den both have a fireplace. There is a formal dining • familyroom with raised hearth fireplace. FIRST TIME ADVERTISED room and a large modern kitchen. Upstairs are 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. $132,900. DREAMS DO COME TRUE!!!!! This brand new listing has both a top location and a ft beautiful setting. Deep bay windowed living room with fireplace, large dining room, knotty pine kitchen with MODERN CENTER HAIL COLONIAL 1 eating area, playroom, four bedrooms, and beautifully 4 BEDROOMS - 2 /, BATHS tiled bath plus two half baths. BEAMED CEILING FAMILY ROOM $139,500 ft Immaculate condition. Central air conditioning. Great storage attic. Park-like yard with patio-picnic area. ft Will sell very quickly!!!! $107,000 HOUSE BEAUTIFUL CHOICE LOCATION eNr This most charming older home in top location has been_ lovingly maintained by_ 2^1 Lawrence_Avenue j^utieJipiiie pIeis_n.uch.pj:J»cy- "T"* —youngDWTTETS! CEntBr IratrefTtrJTtusCrous carpeting ffni'vTng room anoTomial din-" and space.TenteThall, large living room with fireplace, ing room, new kitchen with dishwasher, microwave, self cleaning oven and formal dining room, cozy den, powder room, Florida separate sunlit breakfast room with built-in corner cabinets. First floor family room, modern eat-in kitchen. Four bedrooms, V-h room and panelled den, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. $149,500. ^4 SPACIOUS CUSTOM COLONIAL baths. Rec. room, workshop, tool shed, central air con- CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ditioning, lovely grounds with room for a swimming $225,000 pool or tennis court. $170,000. & & ft :£:i%J -a PRIME LOCATION PRESTIGE ADDRESS ARCHITECTUU1Y DESIGNED) In this exclusive country club area of successful executives and their families, we CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY RANCH WITH are proud to offer this cul-de-sac luxury home. Spacious interior includes large EXTRA BUILDING LOT living room, formal dining room, richly panelled library, family room with raised $235,000 hearth fireplace, cherry cabinets in modern kitchen with adjacent laundry, MOVE RIGHT IN recreation room, 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths, redwood deck overlooking pro- fessionally landscaped property. Low interest mortgage available for qualified pur- This immaculate split level home in Scotch.Plains has- chaser. $225,000. many extras, including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, curtains, outside barbecue grill, 4 air condi- tioners, new furnace and new hot water heater. Living room, dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, recreation BARRETT & CRAIN room, porch, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, $85,000. n- «v- REALTORS t« MOUNTAINSIDE |2 New Providence Rd.) 933 ignn "3-6026 Betty Humiston 232-6298 "' °rf- ••:,••• 2327835 AnLucleltn Grahae A.m Gehrlei n 232-789232-4B0R6 RR- Barrett ->r- TUDOR STYLE ON AN ACRE! 4 BEDROOMS - 2'/i BATHS WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321800 (Evenings only) Lucille Roll .. EXCELLENT CONDITION Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis .. Betz & Bischoff $185,000 Guorge G. Crane :...233d!B5 M.D.SIms.Jr ,.,ra, JeanThom.isMassard 232-6201 Shirley McLlnden ....'.'..'.',[['.'.'. ^333.9356 WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-7136 Agnes Buckley CRS 233-1207 Myrlle Jenkins 233-7670 Nnncy uregman 233 8047 202 MOUNTAIN AVE.. PERFECT START MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS (at the Park) WoitHeld-Mountalnsldp-Scotch ptalns-Fanwood Modern 3 bedroom split level house in Scotch Plains Somerset County & Vicinity just right for a young family. Convenient to school, shopping and transportation. Patio, deck and family RELOCATION DEPARTMENT.., 233-2250 233-1422 room will add to your enjoyment. $74,900. Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out of town too. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Direclor. Evenings only: Evsnlna* only Mrt. Al»n Bruce Conlin 3)3-7323 Evening Phones: Dorli M. Molowa 333-1 w Constance Davis 232.1055 Oen« M, H«ll 313-7VM jeaneltaFedorocko 233 6533 National Relocation M.M«rrltt Colehnmor 233-3384 DcrltH. Boyle • 332 3035 Dqnn A. Snyder 232-0935 RlchirdJ.Yawgar 233 3(31 Counseling Center 232-3269 J*nlca Calm 313-974] Kilhryn »t»«a oS4-3M» Deuris Sweeney Junes. Pawtloc .. Olna Walnar 332-1483 Pat Width 232-0110 Joyco 5intam«rln Pat PlniMfan 133-4053 201-233-2250 233-1422 Waller B. BeKhart.. Llia Taylsr J33-543I Bart Bischoff Olarla i. Koihl M3-WIJ Barbara Smith IVMWI P. Parian .' iii-tm ft ft 232-3683 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, I9»0 Page 11 JitAI. ItTATi rOt UU I MAL MTATi f0* lAtt I KlAt tSTATt HH> j*U | MAt HTATI *0t *AtI | MAI WTATt fOKSALI RIAL iSTATI FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR 5AU the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes 8 i as H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 o North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield. 233-0065 REALTOR. IK V Fanwood Qffice-322-7700 ^ OF ^HOMES* o Warren Officc-647-6222 112 ElM STREET, ' 134 SO. FINLEY Ml. This charming 9 room center hall just reduced a WESTFIELD BASKING RIDGE $10,000, is located in a most prestigious, convenient 233-5555 22M340 setting in Westfield. Extremely well cared for and recently attractively redecorated with spacious rooms. MEMBER A 26' living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS jalousie porch and first floor den. Four 2nd floor bed- SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS rooms with a fifth bedroom on the 3rd door and a total of 3Vz baths. Large plot, 2 car garage, with many add tional features. All for the asking price of $154,900 May we make an appointment for your? j CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Scotch Plains: Big and roomy centrally air-conditioned two story. Family room 18' modern kitchen, four bed- Evenings rooms, Vh baths. Brick patio in private rear yard. Fin- Westfield: Invest in this nice six room home, take the Jeanne Monsghan 233-338? Joan Barbara Colleit ancing available for qualified buyer $110,000. landlord off your payroll. Diningroom, modern kitchen, Patricia DeSimcne 233-1207 first floor bedroom and bath, two more upstairs. Full basement. FHA and VA appraised $ 69,900. I $89,900 8 Spacious Raised Ranch on pretty wooded property. 4 9 Bedrooms; 2 zone heat; panelled familyroom which opens onto patio in the rear yard. Good Scotch Plains X location. NEWLY LISTED! Scotch Plains: Very classy seven room split level! Ther- Watchung: Builders own home! Family room/fireplace, I mopane picture window, family room, dining room, eat- huge modern kitchen, four bedrooms, Vk baths. 22' OPEN HOUSE in kitchen, three bedrooms, 1W baths. Top condition. rec. room in the completely finished basement. Beauti- 532 Lenox Avenue, Westfield FHA and VA appraised $ 81,900. ful wooded property 108 K 177. 10%% mortgage for Sunday, June 15, I to 4 p.m. I qualified buyer. .: $169,000. e Be our guest and inspect this nine room, Vh bath older colonial completely renovated and modernized. Four se- as GRACIOUS VICTORIAN cond floor bedrooms, a fifth on the third floor. 33' o Charming home with natural woodwork on lovely land- family room opening to secluded fences patio. 16' These homes are protected by Gold Bond Protection scaped property on Westfield's Northside. 5 bedrooms square ultra modern kitchen. Most convenient north plan provided by H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC., Realtors. and sleeping porch; new roof. JUST LISTED! $115,000 side Westfield area. $148,500. . Harriet tilsoo Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Sello Belty Hampton Phyllis Oirnond Directions: Lenox Avenue parallels East Broad Street Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Kay Boofhe Pinky Luerssen Augusta Elliott v one block east. 532 Lenox Ave. is between S. Euclid and Stanley Avenue. We hope to see you there. the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery WANT A BUY? If you're familiar with prices in Scotch Plains — Fan- wood you'll "hurry down." This modern home boasts 4 big bedrooms — 24' family room — 20' living room with fireplace — DR — eat-in kitchen — bsmt. — rec. JUST LISTED! room and garage. Quiet street near all schools. VACANT. Charming Center Hall Colonial with 31' Living Room, formal Dining Room, 5 Bedrooms, family room, Vh PROSPECT.WESTFIELD.NJ baths and 2 car garage. On the Northside. $116,500. 232-O3OO WE PROUDLY PRESENT Lovingly cared for four bedroom. Colonial split has just This become available. Large family room and library, Vk baths, central air, two garages on WOODED SCOTCH PLAINS acre within close proximity to elementary and junior high school. $130's. TRADE IN YOUR HOME ON THIS BEAUTY.... Builder owner has included every custom feature in TURN OF THE CENTURY this seven room CLARK BRICK RANCH. Large picture We'll take your home in trade * RIGHT NOW to help you JUST LISTED. Charming! Beamed ceilings, natural book kitchen with cathedral ceiling, den with wet bar. buy this rambling Ranch on ft acre wooded lot in lovely Space Is woodwork, 25'/z' x 14' Living Room with fireplace, three baths, glass walls leading to 16 x 32 pool and Shackamaxon area of Scotch Plains. 7 big rooms - 27' 16V x 12' Dining Room with bay window, Den, party area. Fireplace, central air. 80' x 150' lot. Value 1st floor family room - 2 baths - FPL - 20' kitchen Powder Room, NEW eat-in Country Kitchen • double galore! $150's. - 2 car garage - big basement. VACANT. Call Connie sink, Instant Hot Water, Caloric dishwasher, Magic Chef for more information. 322-9424. ('Subject to appraisal range (cont. clean oven, Cook 'N Keep), oak cabinets, TODAY'S GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY to own a WESTFIELD. FOX-WINTERS REALTY - final approval and terms on file in our office). rtorthside home... convenient to all schools and a no wax floor, 5 lovely Bedrooms. 220v service, alu- healthy walk for commuter transportation... Entrance minum combinations, NEW woodburning stove. NEW 1075 Central Ave., Clark 574-1010 Realtors' Member i>< Westlield. Union Counl;. Middlesn Counl) MLS foyer to the grand living and diningroom... Modern kit- 18' Orleans swimming pool with deck, hyd/op system, chen... The second floor is centrally air-conditioned Reserved auto-chlor, lights, filter system, brick patio, stockade with 4 bedrooms plus a 5th on the top level... Fireplace fence. Beautiful 220' lot. Near Mindowaskin Park in Westfield. Be in by July 4th! $119,500. in the family recreation center...' Two full baths are BUBBLING WITH CHARM... newer... Aluminum sided... Garage on deep property... is this pretty 4 bedroom, ZV? bath COLONIAL on the Asking $89,900... Call Us For Your Tour! North Side in the Franklin School area. For A very large entrance hall with a lovely wrap-around stair up.and a beautifully tailored rail overlooking the foyer - this is unusual and delightful. The rooms are large; there is a fine kitchen and a large BIG MASTER BEDROOM breakfast area; there is a first floor laundry area, a for- GORGEOUS CHERRY KITCHEN REALTY WORLD. mal dining room and a large family room with a fire- place, and a powder room. Owner's company offers this modern 9 room, Vh bath Your Ad JOY BROWN The second floor has the 4 bedrooms (MBR has a dress- home in mint condition in desired Westfield. Spacious ing room) and (wo tiled baths. The basement is large LR with fireplace, OR, 2 year new cherry cabinet kit- REALTORS and full, chen with built-ins, DW and disposal, BIG FAMILY ROOM off kitchen, 4 BR's (MASTER BEDROOM 22 x ,233-5555 Extras: gas fueled forced air heat, central air condition- 151), Vh baths, basement and 2-car garage. MOVE IN ta 112 ELM Sf .WESTFIELD ing, beamed ceiling in the family room, kitchen refrig- FAST. Asking $139,900. ion* erator and more and more. MMMM Of «MT»KU> AMD UMONOMMTMSMLS SVtTUW EVENINGS: Elvira Ardrey 232-1408 Asking $347,000 with quick possession and probably THE KRVW^WIlTMlO-MOilNTAMMM-KOTCH tMMOOO-OUMrotP-CtANC-Airt VkMcy. Loll Berger 454-5873 Sylvia Cohen HJ-a-no an attractive linancial deal with a local building and Lorraine Feldman 31J-3S47 loan. Try us. Hob Johnson 233-2836 'Ufflff! Marilyn Kelly 332-5185 RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO,/ 44 ELM STREET Barbara LaVclle 331W9 •**** AGENCY Pal Messano 231-3469 REALTORS Realtors WESTFIELD, PttylHs Morrow 454-473* Carolyn Wllday , 3)2- \Ui 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield 232-6609 360 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS NEW JERSEY Wy Wllday 332-1461 Joy Brown 454-479J Mulllplo Listing Members (201) 322-9424 232-8400 parrel! Brown ., 4J44793 serving wotlllald, MounlnltuJdo, Scotch Plains, Fanwood EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS Psgc 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAVjJUNE 12,19M REAL f STATE FOK SALE «AL liTATf FOI $ALI Crimson Wins Eastern Westfield Does Well CENTUR Y21CENTUR Y21CENTUR Y21CENTUR Y21 CENTt Division Title in On Soccer Field Division IV soccer results 80. it was a forfeit. After regularly scheduled game. are: waiting around Metuchen The Kicks needed a win to University League Westfield Lancers 10 players arrived and the two tie for the lead in their American Helxls:) teams played a friendly league and they rose The Crimson team won by Dan Cox and Bob Denn- The Westfield Lancers scrimmage game. The magnificently to the the East Division playoffs ing, defeated the front- played the American Rebels Lancers won thai game 7-0. challenge and pressure. and is ready for the Univer- running Cadets in the final REAL ESTATE FOR KENT FLEA MARKET Saturday at Sycamore field Westfield Lancers 7 The forwards Jeff Longo, sity League World Series. game of the divisional and the team showed some Kridgewater Kalson :i Kenny Lane, Glen TAYLOR & LOVE House lor rent In Westfield. Outdoor Flea Market, Washing- Still battling for the title in playoffs which created a great combination passing. The Lancers Iraveled to McSweeney, Marc Halpin, Four bedrooms, two baths, two ton Valley Fire Co. every Sun- the Western Division are the three way tie for first place. This effort played a major Bridgewater to play the game co-captain Matt car garage, new fully-equipped day. 140 Washington Valley Rd., Middies, Cadets and Crus- The Crusaders played their kitchen and freshly decorated Warren. Call 469-157). role in the high score. The closing game of the season. Zanger and Brad Shapiro throughout. Ideal setup for pro- 5-8TF aders. The University strong defensive game and entire forward line played a The entire team played its were exceedingly fessional persons. Adults pre- League will hold its All Star are now beginning to hit well superb game with great best game of the season aggressive throughout the 1 ferred and no pets. Available game at l p.m. on Sunday, as the season pears an end. July 1, $700 per month. For In- FOK SALE assisance from the halfback which was a great tune-up game and were constantly formation call 889-4575. June 15th at the Roosevelt Playing well in the infield position. The scoring started for the upcoming Soc- bearing down on the New Bicycle — girl. Ross 26" silver. Junior High School field. were Jim Clabby, Paul with a Steve Locker cerama on Saturday and the Providence defense. Results this past week are: Dinan, Chris Deegan and APARTMENT FOR RENT 19" frame, used once — bought. breakaway, followed by June 20 thru 22 tournament Halfbacks Kevin Tracey, Too big a frame, (1)5. Call Crimson 10 - Big Green i John Grossi. In the. outfield Jonothan Dowell's fine pass in Alexandria, Virginia. It Anthony Coieman, John Three rooms, first floor, South 532-0044 evenings. Crimson outscored the Big were Mike Hihlan, Paul to Tim Nolan. The next was a superb effort by the Capano and Hampden Tener Ave., adults only, Westfield. Green 10-3 to win the Markson and Todd Mann- Heat, hot water supplied. Call Hand carved jewelry boxes. three goals were scored by entire squad and the passing dominated the midfield play 233-1781 da ys,233-2J29 evenings. Ideal for graduation, weddings, Eastern Division champion- ing. Pitching well for the Locker on a pass from and the defensive moves and were beating their men birthdays. From *35. Call ship. The Crimson team was charging Crusaders were Harrison, Nolan, a pass were outstanding. Most of for the ball as well as 869-5434 after 6 p.m. undefeated during this por- Matt Cox, Mike Staggard SPARKLING! OFFICE FOR RENT from Locker and Locker a the players played out of passing to and from the GE Upright freezer $75.00. Bed, tion of the season. Billy Mot- and Paul Markson. Catching great touch pass to Mike position and they did a great forward line. Fullbacks WESTFIELD, spacious, chests, tables. 232-4848 After 6 ter and Matt Wofsy pitched for the Crusaders are David Harrison. The second half job. Mike Harrison scored game co-captain Neil Original owners have kept their two bedroom, 1W bath modern, cheerful. 360 sq. ft. of p.m. 233-2616. excellent ball for Crimson Cox, Glen Kolker and Jeff office space Includes 3 large was a mirror of the opening two, Tim Nolan put in two. Home, Scott Bunson, Mike Fanwood home in mint condition. Beautifully land- rooms, heat and hot water, ad- Boat, Canoe, Sailboat while Bruce McLean and Heintz. The Crusaders were half with great passing. Sieve locker header was a Kassinger, Alex Zuniga, scaped deep Jot with many (ruit trees, rose bushes and ditional storage space and base- Clearance Sale Mike Reilly shared the cat- awesome in the hitting Matt Kotawasky's slip pass great goal, Andy Haims Glen McSweeney and Kevin Reg.SALE garden plot. Panelled rec. room for leisure time enjoy- ment. Parking on premises. 212 ching. George Witherd department. They were led to Locker resulted in the bomb from the 30 yard line Tracey turned back the •599 6600. 10'Jon $259 $225 played another great game by Jim Clabby with a ment. House is brick and aluminum sided for a mini- 12'Jon 299 279 sixth goal. The closing was something to be seen, threats of the New >2'VHull 569 399 in centerfield. Chris Diaz, homerun and Paul Markson, scorers were Gregg Cruger David Souchek closed of the Providence forwards as well mum of effort in maintenance. For more details, call WANTED TO RENT 14'VHull 829 499 Hank Pryblyski, George Chris Deegan and Matt Cox on a penalty kick, David scoring. In goal was Andy as starting the ball forward us. $76,900. 12'Canoe 225 179 Withers, Billy Motter, Mike who had triples. Mike Westfield, Scotch Plains area. 3 IS'Canoe 2B5 209 Souchek on a bomb and Tim Kelly, in a defense were; for the Westfield rushes. Bedroom house by couple with 17'Canoe 330 255 Reilly, Bruce McLean, Matt Hinlan and Make Staggart Nolan with an individual David Fried who is credited Jeff Lowi played another Realtors one daughter in college. No Scamper Sailboat.. 275 255 Wofsy and Tom Collicchio connected for doubles while effort. The defense closed with an assist, Jeff Hurley, good game as goalie 436 SOUTH AVE WESTFIELD pets. Call 238-5454. Lockley Sea David Cox and John Grossi 654-6666 had key hits for the big red the gate in the front of the BN.J. Taylor, Matt directing the defense in Devil 375 325 team. Tom Collicchio, Steve each had two singles. Also Independently Owned and Operated SnarkMayflower.. 79» 495 Rebels. Andy Kelly and Kotafsky, Greg Crugger and front of him and stopping PARKING SPACES Lockley Sea Witch . 795 699 Hobson, Steve Coieman, hitting and driving in runs David Fried in goal played Stephan Dolling. On the the shots made on his goal. 2.0HPOutboard Russell Moffet and Scott were Paul Dinan and Todd well. Jeff Hurley, Gregg forward line were Andy Although the Kicks played •CENTURY2ICENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENT Monthly parking spaces avail- Motor 320 279 Leshick made good fielding Manning. able behind WesKield Twin 5.5 HP Outboard CCruger and John Telling Haims, Steve Locker, Mike an outstanding game, Cinema. Call 654-4721, ask for Motor 580 355 plays on defense. Irish 15 - Bruins :i performed well. The ever Harrison, Jonathan and maybe their best of the Richard after 7 p.m. 9.0HPOutboard Bruins 4 - Friars J The Irish evened their strong and fighting Chuck Jeremy Dowell and Tim season, it was necessary Motor w/re mote fuel tank 659 549 The Bruins finished the play off record at two and Mueller Stephen Dolling and Nolan. The entire squad is because New Providence LOST Some scratched and dented season on the up side with an two by defeating the Bruins. Mike Harrison played a looking forward for the next continued to press models. professional midfield two weeks to close out a throughout the game which Black w/gray Toy Poodle In exciting come from behind Jeff Schneider had 11 strike- vicinity of Seneca and Coieman PELICAN BOAT SHOP 4-3 win over the Friars. outs and Bill Griffin had five soccer. Jeremy Dowell rewarding season. was not in hand until the PI. Reward. 654-6215. > RT. IB Kevin Thomas, in his first along with Steve Kotafsky Westfield Kicks 3 final quarter. EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. in the winning effort. A 201-254 5115 pitching start, held the balanced attack saw 12 of supported the forward line, Millburn I we'll help you make the right move AUTO FOR SHE 6-5 4T Friars to three runs in five the 14 Irish players in the and these two players have Right wing Jeff Longo innings and reliever Steve hitting column. They includ- improved a lot during the The Kicks turned back a opened the scoring for 1?7» Chevy Blazer. Good ex- Fireplace wood. Seasoned hard- Buontempo came on in the ed Gregg Mueller, 4 for 5, Ed last four games. stubborn Millburn team to Westfield in the first period SPACE FOR REAL LIVING ecutive vehicle. Loaded for woods, '/s cord-full cord, town or off road. 9000 miles. delivered and stacked. sixth to blank the Friars the Haag, 2 for 4 and Jeff win by the score of 3-1. when he got control of the $7500 or best offer. Call 273-9469. Vincent's Landscaping, rest of the way. A tight Schneider 2 for 4 as well as Westfield Lancers I In the opening period, the ballanddribbledit down the 647-2236. 10-25 TF Bruin defense shut down a hits by Bill Griffin, Ricky Metuehen ltangrrsO Kicks dominated play right side around a few '77 Subaru station wagon, 4 couple of scoring threats: Costantino, John Howell, Westfield traveled to taking six shots on goal. The defensive players to boom wheel drive, 42,000 miles, blue. $3,750. '76 Kawasaki 500, 2 GARAGE SALE Jimmy Huttons' peg to third Greg Harting, Mike Weber, Metuchen under rainy skies forward line of Jeff Longo, the ball into the top of the to nail an attempted steal; a Jim Mastakas, Danny Cose- and the home team did not Kenny Lane, Glen net over the goalie. The stroke. $875. 5,000 miles. '74 Saturday, June 14, 9 to 5, Sun- Mustang V6, $1,275. Call day, June 15, 10 to 2. 236 Edge- shoetop circus catch by with, Jeff Monninger and have enough players to field McSweeney and Marc second score came when 486-8137. wood, Westfield, N.J. Drexel centerfield richie Deegan; Taylor Wright. Andy Halpin were constantly right inside forward Kenny triple dresser, TV/Stereo with the rifle arm of left fielder Bradley and Mike Weber pushing the ball on goal. The Lane passed across the goal AMC Pacer, 1976. Standard Garrard changer. Chrome Jay Abella who kept the played well at 2nd base. I halfbacks John Capano, mouth to left wing Brad Shift, AC, AAn-FM stereo. Craft Dinette Set. Honda Kick EL Golfers t2,600 or reasonable offer. Call 'n Go. Much More. Friars from extra bases and Middies 21 - Pirates 6 Anthony Coieman and Kevin Shapiro who blasted the ball 232 7443 Mon Fri, 8 to 5. he "golden glove" fielding Chuck Ouellette and Mike Host Guests Tracey dominated the home into the goal. 11-1-7* TF College girl cleans closet, Wide of Greg Hawgood who Cauterucci scattered seven midfield play beating their However, New Providence variety of items. Thursday, helped pull the Bruins out of opponents to the ball and never let up and socred its Original 1966 Dodge Charger. June 12, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 25 hits over seven innings as Echo Lake Wednesday Collector's item. One owner. Gallowae (Wychwood section), trouble all season. In the the Middies beat the Pirates Group Member-Guest Day controlling the play. The goal just seconds before the Four gears on the floor. Motor, Westfield. No early birds. fifth Steve Buontempo singl- 21-6 on a warm Saturday winners were: fullbacks Mike Kassinger, end of the first half. The upholstery, tires In very good ed in Adam Buchsbaum and Scott Bunson and Brad condition. Body has few rust afternoon. Cauterucci paced Kicks again scored near in GARAGE SALE Peter Sherman to put the Guests: low gross, front 9: Shapiro were practically the third period when center spols and needs paint. Best of- Saturday, June 14— 10-6 the Middie attack with a 5 Mrs. George Murray, back fer.Call 351-6995,6toll p.m Briuns in the game. Kevin impregnable beating back Hussey Residence for 5 afternoon and Ouellette 9: Mrs. Martin Cloran; 1st halfback Anthony Coieman 6 5 2T 992 Woodmere Dr. Thomas won the game in the any challenge mounted by and Chris Aslanian got 3 hits low net, front 9: Mrs. got control of the ball near Lovingly cared lor by the owners, this spacious ranch Contributors Welcome. Please seventh (after a squeeze Millburn. The Kicks scored midfield and brought it EMPLOYMENT WANTED call 654-5075. apiece. Jim Dodd tripled Frederick Ganter, low net, has a living room with fireplace, separate dining room, play was saved by Steve and performed yeoman ser- early in the first half when down field passing it off to Kesselhaut's classy hook back 9: Mrs. Marilyn left fullback Brad Shapiro Kenny Lane who slipped it kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, PLUS a 40' Sixteen year old looking for vice behind the plate. Mark slide back to third) with a hit O'Brien; 2nd low net, front boomed a kick from the by the goalie into the net. In family room with beamed cathedral ceiling and second babysitting lob at home or at Benequista and Tom Eisen- 9: Mrs. Robert Lundberg pool (Member of Nomahegan). CHECK THE up the middle which scored man got 2 hits each as Matt midfield line to left inside the final period, left inside fireplace. The most livable home we have for the Has had extensive experience Kesselahut and Sherman. (Lundberg), low net, back .fonsvard ..Glen.- UcSnieeaey.|_| i as mother's helper and day- Murphy and Chucky Benz O money. Something special... so come and see it now. - Thc-Friars-had—ir -good' 9.:..MES—tlc-slar-Bryant \-3cO who fed the right inside imvard-Mare-Halpnrscoreu- sitter. AvaUaniaiy-lbE-ho'Jt-oj: -eaChTIiTVafeTly" " ~ low net, front 9: Mrs, James by the day. Call 233-9734. time even though they lost forward Kenny Lane who after taking a nice pass *7« ~~' Pirates 10 - I.ion :i Ruff, low net, back 9: Mrs. from Kenny Lane. The last 6-12-80 3T this well played game. Each The Pirates had on their slipped the ball into the left CLASSIFIEDS player had the opportunity Robert Fuller; 4th low net, corner of the net for a goal. score was another Wish private duty or compa- hitting shoes collecting 14 to play the position of his front 9: Mrs. Joseph Boak, In the second and fourth unassisted goal by Jeff Danker & Danker, nionship work. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. hits for 10 runs. The ag- low net, back !t: Mrs. Longo when his shot was or 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Call 754 6596 Par All choice — with some real sur- gressive bats of Mike Gel- periods Alex Zuniga and early morningor evenings. prises! Todd Slamowitz, Benedict Torcivia. Matt Zanger continued the deflected into the goal by a REALTORS 6-12 80 4T fand, Mike Dineen, Steve New Providence defender. Ken Burke and John Hag- Hayashi, Kevin Sullivan and Winners, members: Low fine play of the forward line. 149 Elmer St., cor. Your Needs gerty joined veteran pit- Also in the second period West field Blues « HELP WANTED Tim Dineen pushed across 4 gross, front 9: Mrs. R.E. Kriilgcwater Dragons t Lenox Ave., Westlield chers J.R. Roehford, Steve runs in the first and sixth in- Scott, low ^ross, back !): Hampden Tencr as right 232-4848 Barden and Dennis Kinsella, halfback and Neil Home at The Blues defeated a nings. Steve Morris, Greg Mrs. George Kepping; 1st lively Bridgewater Dragons NURSES, TEACHERS, HOUSEWIVES holding the Bruins to just Czander and David Fabiano low net, front 9: Mrs. H. right fullback played good The division of Mental Retardation will pay you up to $600 team by 6-1; the score at four runs. Meanwhile, added to the total with a Preston, first low net back solid soccer. In the fourth Eves Only: a month for providing room, board and training for Wayne Tiller, John Miles, period, Neil Home played half time was 2-0. This children or adults. Emergency homes, respite caretakers single apiece. The Pirate i): Mrs. J. J. Hchan; 2nd low victory secured the second Jack Carpenter.232-2321 Jim Griffin 548-704) also needed. Call 744-3140. Steve Barden and Chris pitchers had one of their net, front 9: Mrs. R.L. left fullback allowing Brad la ne 5-22 4T Furlan made excellent Shapiro to move up to the place position for the Blues f ' Cole 233-8024 Jim Davidson ..233-6586 best games giving up only 3 Pruett, 2nd low net, back !>: in their flight. fielding plays. Joe runs. Darin Fabiano pitched Mrs. J, T. Scotl; 3rd low net, wing. Sandy Davidson 2334586 Dot Fischer ... .232-1430 Johnassen caught an ex- The Blues halfback line Substitute school crossing the first three innings, giv- front !): Mrs. W. K. Sur, 3rd Denial Hygienlst. Experience The Kicks finally broke controlled much of th(s Elmer Schmalenberger.23*3-2616 guards. $15.20 per day. Contact cellent game, catching one ing up two runs while strik- low net, back 9: Mrs. R. the Traffic Safety Bureau at preferred. Office geared to ser- towering foul and later tagg- the game open in the third game and the first goal was Independently Owned and Operated vices of hyglentst. For Tues- ing out 5; Steve Morris gave Schmidt; 4th low net, front Police Headquarters. 232 1000 ing out the potential leading period with 2 goals. The first from a long low drive by J 17TF days and Thursdays. Pleasant up only one run in the next H: Mrs. R. E. Scotl, 4th low working conditions. Good run at home when Steve three innings and Mike Gel- net, back il: Mrs. J. I,. was by Anthony Coieman on Gregg Ward from outside salary. 276-2724. Barden made an excellent a direct kick from outside the box. Karam Singh SUPERINTENDENT 6-1-80 2T fa nd mopped up for the Brennan. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT throw from left field. J.R. Pirates. They pulled off the left side of the box which scored the other first half 80 Unit Garden apartment, Rochford, Brad Bates and their sixth hidden ball trick Longest drive, guest, front sailed into the top of the net. goal from a neat headed located in Cranford. Married, Dennis Kinsella supplied the The other started on a pass by Ron Eibschutz. In full-time only. Prefer ex- with Mike Dineen tagging it: Mrs. Jerome Burns, "MOONLIGHT" hitting. corner kick by Anthony the second half Pat perience but will consider appli- Art Talent Wanted out the Lion runnerat 2nd. fiiiesl, back il: E. R. Hezer; cant capable of making minor for a new quality mail order member, front 9: Mrs. W.K. Coieman which went off the Houlihan, who had been DELIGHTFUL SIX BEDROOMS (WESTFIELD), TWO FULL plumbing and electrical business. Design magazine ads Irish i:i - Raiders 10 Cadets 14- Pirates il Sur, member, back <>: Mrs. hands of the the goalie and moved up to right wing, repairs. Above average salary, and catalogues on protect basis. The Cadets rolled in 7 runs BATHS. HUGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. DEN OR 2 bdrrn. apt. and all utilities. The Irish avenged an Thornton Smith. was alertly booted home by slotted home his first goal of Knowledge of photography, earlier season loss by in the 6th inning to take the Kenny Lane. the season on a good cross FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. MODERN KITCHEN Fulltime assistant. Call type and production. Coll 543-2470. lead and held on as the Chip-ins: Mrs. John T. REFRIGERATOR, WASHER AND DRYER INCLUDED ALL 233-4334. squeeking out a victory over David Lowi played a fine from the left wing. . 6-5 80 2T the Raiders on the last day Pirates rallied with three Scott, 1st and 3rd holes, game as goalie making This was followed in quick WALL TO WALL CARPETING TO REMAIN. TWO YEAR of the season. The game was runs in the 7th. The big stick LEASE AVAILABLE. $950. MONTHLY. several exceptional saves, succession by goals from a see-saw battle with the for the Pirates was Darren PCC 9-Holers especially in the second Karam and a flick past the winning difference coming Fabiano who went three for period when he plucked one keeper by Gregg Schmalz from the Irish pitching staff. four with two doubles. Tim The Plainfield Country ball out of mid-air on a Evening Phone Services U. Need Dineen's two hits combined from Neil Lewis' long free Settle FitijeralO 213.2)93 Bill Griffin pitched the first Club Nine Hole group had a direct kick from just outside kick. The final goal came two innings and struck out with singles by Steve two clay Tournament of the box directly in front of when from a corner kick, c MAINTENANCE FERTILIZING the side in each. Jeff Hayashi, Kevin Sullivan and Roses, (he winners were: SPRING CLEANUP the goal. His replacement in Andy Michel boomed a SEEDING Schneider pitched the final Eric Czander drove in 5 LEE K. WARING, Realtor ' TST Front nine -- Mrs. William the fourth periqd, Hampden twenty yurder literally . 232-7402 five frames and collected runs, The defensive players Taylor net 21), Mrs. Edward Tener, also played well and Landscape Gardener of the game were Mike Di- through the net. Mark Pizzi A. TENNARO eight strikeouts. The Irish Van Gombos net 29; back the goal scored against him neen at short, Kevin was a tireless worker, while 232-5302 FREE EST. bats were 11 for 29. Ricky nine; Mrs. Walter Twiste was on a boot from about 25 Dan Ginsburg made a •^ostantino led the way with Sullivan at second and Hob net 30. Mrs. Andruw yeards out which sailed over Catania In left field. number of good defensive Mason contractor, steps, fire- PAINTING hree hits inlcudlng a mam- Bowman net 31. his outstretched arms into plays at firght back. The places, repairs, plastering. O. moth home run. He was Mass,!. 233 3069 after 5 p.m. Chip ins during the the top of the net. Blues ended the regular 10 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO J-1OBT M& M PAINTING ollowed by Jeff Schneider Swim Clinic tournament were made by: game season with seven Westfield with a double and a triple Weslfield Kicks 5 Mrs. Gordon Aubrecht, Mrs. Now Providence I wins, two defeats, one tie EXPERT PAINTING & CAR Experienced college students. and Hill Griffin who also had Set at YWCA John Dwyer, Mrs. James and 41 goals for and 11 PENTRY. FREE ESTI Exterior/Interior. References. wo hits. Other hits were Competitive swimming The Kick met New MATES. CALL 574-9579 or Free Estimates. Call after 6. Smith and Mrs. Louis Ran. Providence in their last against. 233-2031 after 5pm 8-23 TF 654-5075; 232-0981. registered by Jim techniques will be taught In THE LEADER 6-12-80 2T Maslakas, Greg llarting, the annual Perry Coultas Andy Bradley and, Greg swim clinic to be held Mon- Andrew Kowalczyk Painting WANTED... HAULING Co. now giving free estimates Mueller, who had n triple. days, Wednesdays and Fri- for summer work. Rotes ore The Irsih completed the days from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at FURNITURE — APPLIANCES vory reasonable. Don't miss out season with !) wins and 4 the Westfield YWCA. Donna DIRTY MOVED. Local — shore. Free on a great deal. Call 232-6559. losses In n well-balanced Newman, physical educa- Sendlo: estimates. Call 889 5191. WINDOWS CREAKING? P.iint and very competitive tion director, says com- CARPETS pi el inn •' Trio1, Topphnn13 f-'nr league. Their achievements petitors aged 9 to 18 are AddreiJ Apt. No. ANY wr v rf-or n>j>,'Hf .lrountJ the For Spring Carpet Cleaning HOME IMPROVEMENTS nlcl JiomrStiMil 'I'1'- our UuMneVi n the field cannot be eligible to participate and 8 'STEAM' VT •/«»• (.'.Unqs m Ihr WEST- overstated. However, their year olds will be considered CARPET CLEANING Repairs of oil types, masonry, FlfZLD LEADER rl.issil>f>rl greatest achievement was on recommendations from City Stato Zip, .. . carpentry, rood no, pa vino, SPRING SPECIAL Our truck mounted pomr unlit will pull A GREAT GIFT lor /our thnt In every game plnyed, their coaches, YWCA and out all ttit dlril Thara'i no odor or plumbing, waterproofing oncJ m«», Alt tha noli* and Inconvsnltnca nil I' For Father's Day feus has .••-.-- Welcome dad to the v love for ,, ' ! '•' ''i I: leisure cl; \ everyone .-It's unique. It's new. All eyes are. •"• on The Marcus Love Diamond li\ 14K gold. The perfect gift for someone you love. He wears It •" on his lapel, his collar or his cuff. • She wears It on her lapel, her ' ' shoulder or her shirt. YoOr love will be remembered when you give The Marcus Love Diamond. When jiM speed is wh.il you \v.'w\,wh\ Marcus makes IOVQ last forever. settle lor IwgldHon th 0 1^1 HI nil'1 I his le.ilherli^hl nylon I «irk -I'.ik" hn.mls 1. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1980 Page IS Cyrena Clements Ohio Weslyan Violin Recital Saturday Students to Wed Violin students of Stephen Valarie Kumkul and Diana Wolsonovich will perform at Lloyd. Plan Fall Rites Mr. and Mrs. David M. 3:30 Saturday in the choir Also, George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond P. Hart of 379 Summit Road, room at the First United Martha Lewis, Mario Clements of Mt. Dora, Fia., Mountainside, have an- Methodist Church. Montanaro, Christine formerly of Westfield, an- nounced the engagement of The following students Nakalani, Kyle Poquette, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elien Scott will perform: Cara Boyle. Carl Parham, Amy their daughter, Cyrena Hart of Delaware, Ohio, to June Boyle, Christopher Sanaman and Tim Tovre. Love, to Jonathan Chase Alden Bradford Richardson Cognetti, Marlene Ceklosky, Diana Lloyd, Megan Mandel, son of Mr. and Mrs. IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Dubin, Margaret Robinson and Paul Kueter John R. Mandel of Wolfboro, Alden Bradford Richardson Dubin, Lawrence Fechtner, will accompany on the N.H., formerly of Westfield. III of Dover, Del. Christopher Gilligan, Alice piano. Miss Clements is a grad- The bride-elect studied Gay, Michael Harrison, The recital is open to the uate of Westfield High German at Schiller Univer- Ernest Uua, Joshua Klein, public without charge. School and the University of sity in Heidelberg, Ger- Pittsburgh School, of Dental many, was graduated from Piano Students Play in Recitals Medicine. She also received Governor Livingston Piano students of Carolyn Nancy De Leon, and Jiffy a B.S. degree in Education Regional High School in Klinger-Kueter are per- Martin. from California State Col- Berkeley Heights, and from forming as well as lege. Ohio Wesleyan University, Also. Palti Miserendino, where she was a member of demonstrating their ability Steplianie Levine, Catherine Mr. Mandel, a graduate of to improvise on lour McTamaney, Ah by Tag, Westfield High School, Mu Phi Epsilon, the national professional musical soror- evenings this week at her Shaun Feeney, St. John received a B.S. degree in home. Krizell, Russell Silberberg, Pharmacy from Rutgers ity. She is employed by the Buckeye Federal Savings Those participating are (.' h u r 1 o 11 e H y a m s , College of Pharmacy. He Patrick Egan, Brian Egan. also received his M.B.A. and Loan of Columbus, Ohio. Madeleine Hyams, Bridget Mr. Richardson is an Carol Nazzaro, Hobby Roth, Hughes. Geralyn Cooper- degree from Rutgers Grad- Mei Eibschutz, Susan smith, Klain Scheffer, Linda Lou Smith Nancy Joan Losen uate School of Business Ad- alumnus of Suffield ministration. He is co-owner Academy in Connecticut, K a ss ou f, Heather Sandy Konez. Pnina Miller, and pharmacist-in-chargc of and is a senior, majoring in Balsbaugh, Jocelyn Hrot- Tamuta Miller, Suzanne Linda L. Smith Michael Freda Plaistow Pharmacy in geology, at Ohio Wesleyan man, Ian Talteribaum, Turner. Tarn Vitale, David Plaistow.N.H. University. Stephan Drilling and Lauren ! Shapiro. Eileen O'Donnel! Is Bride-Elect Is Affianced Shafman and Christina Sheehv. A fall wedding is planned The wedding date has Also, Alice Greenberg, Linda Lou Smith of Hanover, N.H. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. the Losen of in Westfield. been set for July, 1981. Shiela Guarda, Bobby Salm, Jonathan Frouty Park are planning an Wyckoff announce the engagement of Mrs. John Andrew Menza Ron Schuster, Hope Qu<*st«rs to Tour October, 1980 wedding. Miss Smith is the their daughter, Nancy Joan, [o Michael Fetzers Married Weinstein, Marianne Mucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. C. Freda of Scotch Plains. Mr. Freda is Sharon Marie DeStefanis, Lisa Turiel, Karen Turiel, Crane House Smith of Springfield, Vt. and the the son of Mrs. Nicholas C. Freda of STORK 65 Years Erin Murray, Amy dayman The Colonial Westlield granddaughter of Mrs. Charles S. Smith Scotch Plains and the late Nicholas C. John Menza Are Wed and Nancy Stamatoff. Chapter of Questers will of Westficld. Freda. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Also, Lisa DeCrcscenzo, meet a I the home of Mrs. A 1974 graduate of Randolph Union Miss the Losen is a 1973 graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Col- Holy Trinity Roman Cath- with detachable shawls, Fetzer of 1332 Outlook Dr.. Laura DeCrcscenz o, Morris Walton on Monday at High School in Vermont, the future bride Ramapo Regional High School, Franklin trera of 906 Grandview Ave. olic Church in Westfield was trimmed in ivory satin. Mountainside, celebrated Christopher Gavor, Heather 9:30 a.m. was graduated from the University of Lakes, and a 1975 graduate of Centenary announce the birth of a son, the setting for the May 11th They carried silk rubrum their 65th wedding an- Filippone, Jessica Zeus. Following a brief business Vermont in 1978 where she majored in College, Hackettstown. She is employed Matthew Richard, on April marriage of Sharon Marie lilies. niversary on Tuesday. The Kurt Duchak, Andrea meeting, the group will medical technology. with Fox-Wells & Company, Inc., New 17 at JFK Medical Center. DeStefanis and John An- Best man for his brother Fetzers moved to Westfield Duchek, Kevin O'Keefe. conclude the year with a Her fiance, the son of Katrina S. Park York City. Grandparents are Mr. and drew Menza, both of Avon. was Nickolas Menza. Usher- in 1919 and lived here until Adam Dreilman, Eric j visit to Crane House, of Hampton, N.H. and the late Wisner I. Mr. Freda is a 1971 graduate of Scotch Mrs. Charles Weygand of The bride is the daughter of j ing were the bride's brother, their move to Mountainside Semnolet, Vaughan Watson Montclair. for a house tour. Park, is a 1973 graduate of the Phillips- Plains-Fanwood High School and a 1975 Pawtucket, R.L and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Austin DeStefanis of West- in 1964. Exeter Academy and a 1977 graduate of graduate of Lafayette College, Easton, Mrs. Charles Coltrera of DeStefanis of 750 Warren St. field, Joseph Wanco of A dinner parly was given Dartmouth College where he earned his where he received his B.S. degree in Clemson, S.C. The bridegroom is the son of Massachusetts, brother-in- for them by their four degree in art history and biology. engineering. He is employed with Public Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Men- law of the bridegroom; children, Albert C. Fetzer I! Say "Happy Anniversary" with Both are currently employed at Mary Service Electric and Gas Company, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert za of Maplewood. Richard Colbert of Belmar Jr. of Scotch Plains, Mrs. Hitchcock Memorial Hospital in Maplewood. Brody of Scotch Plains, and Walter Jones of Maple- Duncan A. Talbot Jr. of | Hanover. A fall wedding is planned. announce the birth of a Father John Capparrelli wood. Chatham, William S. Fetzer granddaughter, Michelle performed the 5:110 cere- of Ramsey and Mrs. Julie, born to Susanno and mony which was followed by Mrs. Menza was grad- Edward Mcagher of Glen Rosengarten of a reception at the Westwood uated from Westfield High Mantoloking. Piano Recital Tomorrow Night Greenwich, Conn. May 27 at Lounge, Garwood. School and attended Mr. Fetzer was vice- ! White Plains Hospital. Mrs. Virginia Inlermont College. president of sales for Mack Anita Juntilla and Edna were: Chris and Gene Kelly, and Nancy Schon will Rosengarten is the former The bride, escorted to the She completed the dental the traditional carrier of messages Sisson will present students Georgia Santoro, Glen and receive three year pins; altar by her father, wore a Trucks Inc. before his Susanne Brody of Scotch assistant and dental lab retirement in 1955. He was through the ages. in piano recital tomorrow Susan Miske, Roger and Lisa Shane, Elizabeth Plains. candlelight chiffon gown technician program at Choose yours here. evening at the First Baptist Greg Juntilla, Sarah Sullivan, Wendy Goldberg, with a train and detachable Union County Technical In- president of Paterson Mack Church. Stevens, Rosanna Di and Art Bloomwell will coat. Her chiffon tulip front stitute. Distributors, Inc. from !<)55 Mr. and Mrs. Frank was trimmed in Aleneon until 1974. The Fetzers have May we suggest Performing solos and Geronimo, Kristine Mellina, receive five year pins.. Tozier of West Hartford, one of our duets will be Brian and Kristina Roberts, and Receiving National Guild lace, and she carried silk Her husband is a graduate been members of the Flowering Hanging Conn, announce the birth of French lilies. of Columbia High School, Presbyterian Church of Baskets Catherine Kolacy, David Catherine Kolacy. Certificates will be Allison Andrew Burks Tozier on Gangaware, Allison and Receiving M.E.A. and Heather Gregory, Maplewood. He received his Westficld for fill years. May 28. Mrs. Tozier, for- Carol Appezzalo of Linden i B.A. degree from Seton Hall They also have nine Heather Gregory, Roger, audition certificates are: David Gangaware, Etachel merly Jane Tucker of Greg, and Michelle Juntilla, Art Bloomwell, Chris and Golum, Roger and Greg was maid of honor for the University where he ma- grandchildren and eight Juntilla, Christine Urban, Westficld, is the daughter of bride. She and the other at- jored in physical education, great grandchildren. McEwen Flowers Meg McCarthy, Rachel Gene Kelly, Lisa Shane, Mr. a;-'t Mrs. Samuel tendants, Mona Mauti of Golum, Christine Urban, Jean Murphy, Glen and Glen and Susan Miske, health and recreation. Established 1921 Tucker, 407 South Chestnut Scotch Plains, Gail Mar- A rehearsal dinner at the Jack Camillo of 24 Bar- Glen and Susan Miske, Susan Miske, Ellen Splaine, Nancy Schon, Alicia and St. Nancy Schon, Alicia and Susan Bergen; Roger, Greg, Kristina Roberts, Janet vosa, cousin of the bride Seton Hall Club was hosted chestcr Way and Gerald Free Off-the-Street Front Door Parking from Westfield, and Mrs. by the bridegroom's Farley of 8IS:i Pennsylvania Kristina Roberts, Janet and Michelle Juntilla, Sarah Weinstein, Rosanna Diane Rotella, also a cousin Grov« St. at We.tfleld Ave., Westfield, 132-1 14jj Weinstein, Kristine Mellina, Stevens, Rosanna DiGeronimo Those who Mountain Trail parents. The couple is plann- Avc. were graduated from of the bride of Scotch Plains, ing a trip to Cape Cod and Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily Rosanna DiGeronimo, DiGeronimo, Alicia and i play tun or more memories wore navy blue crepe gowns Villanova University May Sharon Longakcr, Alicia Kristina Roberts, Janet ' will receive a "National" Gardeners Meet resides in Avon. 18. and Cara Vignola, Sarah Weinstein, Nancy Schon, certificate: Sarah Stevens, The Mountain Trail Stevens, Susan Bergen, Allison and Heather Michelle Juntilla, Susan Garden Club of Mountain- " tlTcn Sptarrrey Jwnr Murphyr •Gregory," 7flrcncT~GoTuni," Bcrgctr,"- E+tert- S^le-i-nci••tsi"de"" wilT 'Kavc~iiYeiT ftnat" Lisa Shane, Chris and Gene David Gangaware, Jody and Susan Miske, Jean Murphy, jmeeting of the 1979-1980 TirerPrngry Sum mer-Session Kelly, and Art Bloomwell. Wendy Goldberg, and Claire Lisa Shane(Lisa has been a I season on Thursday, June 215 North Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Those Performing in and Elizabeth Sullivan. "National winner for five 119. The day's outing will con- 8:30 a.m. to 12:52 Daily Juris 30 - Aug. 8,1980 recitals for the Music Jody Goldberg, Glen years so receives a special i elude with a luncheon. award) and Chris Kelly. —Transportation Available — Educators As., this past year Miske, Kristina Roberts, The Plngry School Admits Students of ANY Race, Color, and National or Ethnic Origin. FREE Handicapping Session in the paddock area every day at Programs 12:30. Let expert Handicapper Chuck Badone tell you how he For Those Who Boys and Girls — Grade 2 to Arithmetic • Bislc Language Skills - Demand Grade t: English - Reading picks winnersl Questions and answers follow. Grid.. 9, 10. 11. 12: Preview S Review: Algebra - Geometry - Advanced Credit Courses; English - Typing The VERY BEST Reading Institute: Algebra - Chemistry • Physics • U.S. History Enjoy. Thoroughbred Racing at Grade 2 to Qrade 11 Remedial, Developmental. and in FOOD & SERVICE advanced. (Speed Reading). Day Camp Is available lor those students who wish to combine recrea- we specialize in tional activities with academic work. , Wedding Arrangements Soccer Camp brochures will also be supplied upon request. Now thru For Information and Applications Call: Custom, Caterers Full Service Florist The Plngry School: 355-6990 Sept. 1 (212) PL 2-7070 FRUIT BASKETS The key to summer pleasure is right here at Mew Jersey's beautiful seashore racetrack. NEW YORK'S Make it a date and join us for fun and thrilling sports action! FINEST For information on group plans and 1073 First Avenue Of Course You Want the Best discounts For 10 or more, call Maria, New York, N.Y. 10022 (201)222-5100. for Dad . . . for Grad. NO MINIMUM AGE FOR ADMISSION Senior Citizens Fridays only — $t 25-S2 25 9 races daily exc Suns • Post time 1:30 But Why Pay More . . . OCEANPORT, NEW JERSEY 2 miles from Garden St. Pkway Exit 105 Gei When You Can Get More . . Acquainted For Less! SPECIAL! You'll be amazed by the handsome Hey Mom and Dad...get variety of designs. The advanced acquainted with Mar/Anne, technology. The ntar perfect time- our newest haircutter. keeping of quartz. And the no-wind MaryAnne specializes in convenience. But most of cuts lor kids! all, you'll be amazed by th(? un- Monday through Thursday, bfjatably low prices of our Pulsar during the month otJune, Quart; watches. From just $49.50! kids' cuts (under 13 years old) are... HALF PRICE •PlIlUFAlt with a regular cut lor Mom or Dad! QUARTZ Always a beat beyond. Please specify the! you went to In technology, In value. take advantage ol this olter when you call for an appointment. TUICCD hciiflefl 150 Elm Street, Westfield (side entrance 2nd floor) 102 Qulmby Street W»stfleld 232-6614 Phone 654-4849 for Appointment Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1' School Pack 73 Closes Season Tom Manninu Cub Pack 73 held its final 1, presented one silver ar- Earns Lunch meeting for this season on row to Michael Csorba; two Friday evening, May 30. The silver arrows to both John GRI Rating Menus meeting, hosted by Pack Callaghan and Patrick Tom Mannino, Real June 16 and IT Chairman Joseph Pryor, in- Egan; one gold and one Estate broker with Barrett MONDAY cluded an introduction to silver arrow to Thomas & Crain, Inc., recently Meat Ravioli w-roll & butter scouting for interested se- Pryor and one gold and two received the Graduate Chow Mein w-rice & noodles cond graders and their silver arrows to James Realtor Institute parents, presentation of McBriarty. Shawn Brennan designation awarded by the Chicken salad on L.K. roll, awards, games for the cubs of Den 3 was awarded a gold White & W.W. National Association of and their guests and refresh- arrow. Joseph Pryor pre- Realtors. Chicken Veg. Noodle soup ments. sented Certificates of Appre- Green salad w-carrot strips The GRI prerequisites Webelos' leader, James ciation to Cubmaster Mrs. include extensive studies in Cole Slaw w-green peas & Sadowski, presented the Ar- Dot Praesel and to the onions residential, industrial, and row of Light award to both leaders and assistant commercial real estate Potato Salad David Kelly and Michael Sa- leaders of the three dens and Buttered mixed veg. financing. The courses also dowski. Andy Kemp receiv- of the Webelos. covered advertising, apple juice ed the outdoorsman achieve- Friday afternoon, June 6, orange juice management and in- ment. Robert Rietzke, Dens 2 and 3 toured the sub- vestment. fruited gelatin leader of Den 2, presented marine, the U.S.S. Ling. peaches the Wolf Badge to Jonathan THe Ling is permanently In congratulating Man- •Mrs. Waiter Perry, staff member at the Westfield Orange & apple (fresh) Crus. Arrow recipients in- docked at Borg Park on the nino, D wight F. Weeks, Memorial Library, is pictured with the "Designs From TUESDAY cluded Billy Itmnk, one gold Hackensack River. president of Barrett & Nature" display featured this month at the library. The Assorted hot plates at Jr. Crain, stated that Mannino's collection of articles, on loan from the Newark Museum, arrow; David Briemcr, five The Pack terminated this achievement in continuing Remembrance — Young patlenta and stuff at Children's Specialized Hospital in Highs silver arrows; T.J. DeCrist- season's activities with a Mountainside, lie yellow ribbons armind trunk* of trees in support of the American points out the endless inspiration nature offers to the Soup, sandwiches, salads, education enables the in- designer. Flowers and plants arc frequently used themes ofaro, four silver arrows; picnic for the cub scouts and dividual and the firm to hostages in Iran. Ribbons symbolize their hope for a sate return home. Youngsters specials at High School Scott Gilligan, one gold and their families at Tamaques also fashioned hats for the occasion. A ribbon was tied for each of the 53 hostages. as shown in a peony and chrysanthemum patterned piece Onion soup w-mozz. cheese two silver arrows; Nicky Park on Sunday. maintain their expertise in of Japanese pottery and a fern design on textiles. A Cabbage salad w-pineapple Dilorio, two silver arrows; the professional selling pottery bird from Surinam, a walrus and polar bear Potato salad Timmy Dursee, one silver listing and renting of homes, Police Urge Home Security Before Vacation carved ivory needlecase from Alaska, and a Moravian Fruited gelatin arrow; Paul Nazzaro, one Library to Display and the services given in The Westfield Police tile with a Dragon of Castle pattern are among the many grape juice silver arrow; Greg Pulaski, "Fantasy Art" relocating families. Department has issued the examples using animals as a source of design. apple juice one gold and two silver ar- following advice for Arrangements fur the display were made by Joan tomato juice rows; and Jason Rietzke, The Children's Depart- vacationers in conjunction Hylander, display case chairman of the Friends of the plums one silver arrow. Mrs. ment of the Westfield with Burglary Prevention Westfield Memorial Library. applesauce Sylvia Csorba, leader of Den Memorial Library is looking Month: Fresh Orange & apple for artists! Even though your house Scout Camp Offers Available daily: White, Boys and girls from kin- will be empty, it should chocolate or skimmed dergarten through eighth appear as though it is A Family Holiday milk, assorted sand- grade are being invited to "lived-in." One or more wiches, salads, milk and bring in drawings, paintings lights should be connected to Washington Rock Girl A variety of activities will health bars at high school. or scupltures of their fa- an automatic lamp tinier Scout Council invites area be available for all ages WEDNESDAY vorite scenes or characters which turns them on at dusk families to Camp Hoover, including hiking, a crafts Half day of school — no from their favorite fantasy and off at bedtime. This their resident camp in program, games, cook-outs, lunch stories. creates the impression that Sussex County from Aug. 22 movies and snacks, and THURSDAY According to Mrs. Sally someone is inside. through Sept. 3. evening camp fires One of Half day of school — no Wehr, children's librarian, Outdoor lights that turn on The camp offers ;i the features of the camp is lunch the art work will be ex- in the evening also add to selection of sites from the 1' •; mile long lake, from FRIDAY hibited in a "Fantasy Art the lived-in look and put a platform tents to Chalets the waterfront campers may no school Display" to highlight the spotlight on attempts to and for the adventurous, a sail, canoe, fish, row a boat, Westfield Schools Fantastic Journey Summer break in. and swim under expert piece of woodland on which Cold Sandwich Vacation Reading Club. The Tom Mannino Shades and drapes should to pitch their own tent. The supervision or just relax and display will be on view from CANCEL ALL DELIVERIES Lunch Menu Mannino will receive a be left in their normal council provides all Un- soak up the sun. MONDAY June 16 through Aug. 31. positions, not pulled tightly necessary equipment on More information is certificate at the New Y to Resume Dog Class Grape juice Jersey Association of shut. The Westfield YMCA will prepared sites, as well as available at the Washington Sliced turkey, cut in half, Catherine Clark (leashes, collars, etc.) Realtor's Convention to be All deliveries, such as offer an eight-week course Owners do not bring dogs to prepared meals at a Rock Girl Scout Council, 201 white bread, lettuce, milk, newspapers, etc., minimal cost. Grove St., East. Vail-Deane Grad held in Atlantic City in in dog obedience beginning the first class. mayonnaise December. A_ lifelong must be discontinued. July 8. The class meets on Fruited gelatin Bob Smith, a life long Catherine Clark, daughter Westfield resident and Arrangements should also Tuesday evenings from 7 to "Miss Gregory has been Home made cookie resident of the Plainfield of Mr. and Mrs. Charles graduate of local schools, be made with a neighbor to 7:45 p.m. Classes will with the Y for more than one Milk area, has joined McDowell Wilder of Westfield was Mannino who attended the keep the grass mowed and concentrate on leash year now and has done an TUESDAY , Fuel Co. in Westfield as presented with awards for University of Iowa, has been to remove circulars and training to the commands of outstanding job with this Peanut butter & jelly on sales manager. Smith was excellence in both a broker member of the handbills left on the porch. "heel," "sit-stay," "down," class," says Y Youth enriched bread — cut in formerly affiliated with Joy mathematics and American Westfield Board of Realtors Mail can be held at the post and recalling. Director David Staveley. half Oil Co. in Plainfield. He is history at commencement for the past three years. office or removed from the "She is a certified dog an active member of the ceremonies at the Vail- A problem solving clinic Cup of applesauce Prior to entering the real mail box by a friend until on the first night will deal trainer with eight years Raisins Middlesex Elks and the Deane School Tuesday estate profession he was a your return. experience." Minimum age Plainfield Lions Club. evening. with such bad habits as Milk part owner of a contracting The garage should be barking, chewing, jumping for the dogs is four months business. closed and locked whenever No dog is too old to learn on visitors and chasing cars. something new. Montessori Summer Program Presently an advisory you are away. This protects Instructor Linda Gregory The Montessori School of you in three ways. First, it The Tamaques School fifth and sixth grade choir will put Monday thru Friday. on arts and crafts, sensorial member of the Westfield will also explain how and Further information is Cranford and The Sessions will run in two- and practical life exercises, Booster Association, protects the tools, ladders, what to purchase in the way on its annual spring program tomorrow. Some of the mowers, etc., which are available from Slavoley, selections to be performed include: "Wells Fargo Christopher Academy of week periods and children development of large motor Charter President of the of training supplies Westfield YMCA. Westfield have plans un- may be registered for either skills and .nature and Westfield chapter of UN1CO kept in the garage, from Wagon," "Amazing Grace," and "Sinner Man." The being stolen. Second, it program, which will be directed by Kristine Smith, der.vvay for a summer 1980 science activities. National, and a member of Beginning; Guitar Class Starts July 9 program, to be held at The two, four six or eight weeks, prevents these tools and Tamaques music teacher, will also include the recorder Registration may be the Westfield Exchange Guitar instructor and exercises, and use of tho Christopher Academy, 510 as follows: June 30- Julyll, Club, Mannino and his wife, ladders from being used to pick. Gaining mastery of and Orff groups. June 14 - July 25, July 28 - made in person or by mail or performer David Shaw will Hillcrest Ave. Children ages Ida, parents of four break into the home itself. teach an eight-week course these skills, the student will :$ through 8 may attend. August 8 or Aug 11 - Aug 22. telephone at the Christopher children, ^reside at 10I5_ Finally, it keeps the would- bo introduced to easy songs. irtfl-T2 Academy? — — in beginning guitar jitjhe mphasis vrHi-be-plac«J- Tsufiimit Ave. " r "tonrgtar —front" kuuwtny*'p"ji-^~f;WesTficin'1d YMCA. The class" —"SB'S*"fiifS ~StadS*d"-ttic>- Good News in Cooking Lessons that the car is not there, guitar for nine years with which is an indication that will meet Wednesday af- four years of teaching and no one is home. ternoons from 4 to 5 p.m. performing experience. The July schedule of cooking lessons in Annie's Kitchen Whenever.you plan to be beginning July 9. Enrollment is lin*ted and at Bazanr Bizarre offers a new twist to learning. A "Chef away for several days be Under Shaw's direction, the student must provide his and Guest" plan is avuilabnle for thost* enrolled in the own guitar. Further in- Wednesday evening classes. The student arrives at 7:00 sure to notify the Police the novice guitar enthusiast for instruction and their guest arrives at (h00 to join Department. Tell them will learn fundamental formation is available from h f di A id f "ih " when you will leave, when guitar skills such as basic David Staveley, Westfield them for dinner. A idea fur a "night out" you will return and where chords, music, finger YMCA. they can obtain a key in case of emergency. It is ad- visable to leave a key with a relative or friend who will New Jersey check the house oc- casionally, water the plants School ol and take care of any minor Cla*.*^ for "\ OUfifc AduJt.*" 'under Hi year? of acel will difficulties which may arise. aLw k* offer* Frviay* a: K':1*' A'.M. A complete menu v*ill }>? : «rA '.-ir.-::hw>n will be served. While it is advisable to The final Wilson School P.T.A. board meeting was held Cathie Mlynarczyk, treasurer; Marsha Broadweli, In- notify the police and one Baikl Group-* o: <• ;*• **. enine of in* true- June 3 when Mrs. Nancy Schmidt, principal of Wilson coming P.T.A. president; and Marty Wright, 1979-80 trusted neighbor about your CAROLYN CLARK, ElKutlra Wraclor tion anc dlr.r,^ i1-.: t: v.r.* -.•.rniem.-e. Re*erva- was presented with a farewell gift for her dedication to P.T.A. president; seated front row: Judy Mencher, planned absence, be careful tion.- .— •.:••. .-.*• ".tile i> in advance. the needs of the student community. The P.T.A. also second vice president; Nell Goodwin, first vice not to tell everyone in town. SUMMBR COURSE introduced Frank Almroth, who will be principal next Don't leave notes on the president, and Nancy Schmidt, principal. Also pictured June 23 thru Aug. IS For >f-.r--..i n tt-»-~ and year. Held at the home of Marsha Broadwell, the session at the presentation of Nancy Schmidt's farewell gift are door or in the milk bottle . 2**4 t. Front also included the installation of the incoming executive Judy Mencher, second vice president; Marsha Broad- and don't allow the local REGISTER NOWI board of Wilson P.T.A. Pictured above at the presen- well, P.T.A. president for 1980-81, Mrs. Schmidt, and newspaper to mention your official ******************* ••! tation of the gavel are: June Flora, recording secretary; Marty Wright, past president Wilson P.T.A. trip until after you return. school ol WEST ORANGE NEW 736 5940 JERSEY MORRISTOWN BALLET .COMPANY 540-0466 SOMERVILLE WILL TEACHERS HAVE A CONTRACT IN SEPTEMBER? 526-2334 WESTFIELD TEACHERS WANT TO TEACH YOUR CHILDREN BUT WE HAVE NO CONTRACT FOR 1980-81 AND THERE IS ONLY ONE WEEK OF SCHOOL LEFT lly III,' ROGERS DANCE STUDIO 18 PROSPECT ST., WESTFIELD CONTACT YOUR BOARD MEMBERS: NOW REGISTE1UNC FOR SUMMER CLASS MS Mr. Thomai F. Sullivan, Pr«*. Mrs. Alice Dillon Mr. Leon Senua Mr. Frederick Buhrendorf - Mrs. Marilyn Gulotta Mrs. Joan linger 1(1(1 In i! vvk. vnciilloti iillmvjiiK-pr Mn. Joan K. Corbet Mr*. Eleanor Kalbacher Mr. O. Holland Van Valk nburg Morn I iifti afleriKHiii it I'u'itluu I'IUMNCM IflttliyHluJittf AVjillnlilt1 nifiriiliiu A nlti>riiiH>iil ( Cull tor liiformtitliiii A «i tiulnlc- Mmi-l-rl.. 'lu.m. • <> ji.m. 232-HNU1 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LKADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 12,1980 Page 17 was rusty at first. He walked three and gave up a Banditos, Brewers, Rorden International League Begins Playoffs big hit as Charlestown The International League scored three times in the Jersey City 6 Mike Willis kept San Diego Jersey City came right back rounded second base too far. first inning. He settled down season officially ended on Sacramento 4 watching strikes go by. with a four run rally to take Charleston II Win WSA Doubleheaders Saturday with the following over the next three innings Jersey City won a hard Sacramento 4 a 4 to 1 lead. The rally was Denver !"> and recorded his fifth vic- The heavy rains of the The Peacocks have filed a Trevor Floor Wax and the results: fought battle with Miami 1 ended when Sacramento In one of the most exciting EASTERN DIVISION tory of the year. Louisville past weekend could not protest to the office of the Garden State Eagles split Sacramento. Excellent Sacramento defeated an centerfielder Drew Robins games of the season, Denver exploded for five runs in the postpone the Westfield Commissioner. As of press their doubleheader. The „. . W L pitching by Ricky Leshick excellent Miami team 4 to 1 made a sensational back- pulled ahead of Charleston third but only after the first Softball Association's time, the Raiders, which Eagles George Canfield led Miami 10 2 and Howard Ham pel along in a closely contested game. handed catch in deep left in the seventh inning. two batters struck out. A second week of action. gained the tying run on the the winners lake the opener Jersey City 10 2 center. The lead was cut to 4 Denver used four pHchers. with solid fielding and Sacramento noted for its walk to Matt Davis who also Defending champ Rorden play as Fitzgerald scored, 14-11 while TKW gained a Richmond 8 4 hitting from Lee Hebert, pitching, played their best to 3 as Sacramento scored 2 Artie Dupras, Don Sclioen. made the play of the game are the current winners of split by taking the nightcap, runs in the third inning on Brad Shapiro and Jamie Realty, the Jianditos and the Columbus 8 5 Mike Kimbal, Brian Wort- game of the season. Dennis in left field, a double by Westfield Brewers were a the game. 10-C. Toledo 8 5 zel, and Bill Scouter were Cheng and Craig Caruana hits by Dennis Cheng, Craig Petrik. Matt Vcrgamini and centerfielder Chris Love, a Caruona and John Joe Merrill were the cat- few of the teams in the 28 Dittrick's Pub took two TOlX'HINt; ALL BASES- Charleston 4 8 the reasons Jersey City pitched an excellent game. costly error, another walk, a team league that captured from Wayne Business as ! With West field town soccer Montreal 4 9 prevailed. The defense however Pallarino. After Jersey City chers. The first inning had big hit by Chris "Alpaugh led scored once in the 3rd inning an exciting start as Brad doubleheader games. John Rowe stroked three coming to an end at the Buffalo 3 8 Toledo 16 secured the victory. Todd to the five runs. Louisville Memorial Pool. all Robbins made two out- Sacramento closed the gap Shapiro stole two bases. Mike Taylor was back in hits and a homer in the Roanoke 1 10 Spokane 7 was held hilless over the uniform for Rorden after opener (11-4) while Boh i scheduled WSA games at WESTERN DIVISION The pitching of Ryan standing catches, Drew to 5 to 4 in the 4th inning liryon Mackey stolo one next couple of innings, until when Jack Glyn scored on a base, and Robert (Jross sitting out his team's opener Zych led a balanced attack , the pool will stay pat...Joe Louisville 11 0 Bowers, Doug Heinz and Robbins' throw from center John Lauorsscn singled ! Buontempo. captain of the field caught a Miami runner sharp single by Jason drove the runs in. with a minor injury and his with three hits in the Pubs Sacramento 9 3 Chuck Mueller was not homo Mike Friedman for presence was unappreciated 9-6 win in the nightcap I Banditos, wants nothing less Denver 7 5 at home plate stopping a Hawgood. Although Kevin Charleston came right the insurance run. John strong enough to keep the O'Brien singled in the fifth by the Rebels. Taylor, his The Boomers swept tin: I than ;i league title for his St. Paul 6 5 Toledo team from victory. rally, and Andre Cheroff back with an outstanding McCall pitched the fifth antl club "Hey. I don't even made a running catch in and seventh innings brother captain Bill and Ragmen as Ken Fenlori Spokane 7 6 Although Spokane recorded triple by Danny Wrighl, and sixth innings and looked teammates Charlie Raba, care if I go (1-4 if we win. I right field robbing Miami of Sacramento was unable to impressive. Chris Alpaugh blasted three burners and Seattle ' 4 7 7 runs on RBI's from Doug doubles by Chuck (iuuriellu Bob Steenhuisen and Kich Dan Boehmcr and Bill i don't want second or third 1 a double. Craig Caruana hit score again. Sacramento, and Gil Margulis. finished Charleslown off Salt Lake City 4 9 Heinz (2), Tom Legones (2), pitchers Dennis Cheng and Swan pounded the Rebels by Bauman had five hits | want riumtwr one." ..Duryl Minneapolis 3 10 a powerful drive to right The next inning saw Brad with sharp pitching in the Brewster. past com- Jim Brennan (2), and Todd center hitting just before the Craig Caruana showed fine the scores of 11-4 and 8-4 apiece. The Boomers, now 2- San Diego 2 10 Vencus (1), it was not Shapiro catching several seventh to gel the save. missioner of the WSA, sends road limiting him to a form again as they held Toledo Hi The Banditos, under the 2, took the games 12!) and The top teams in each enough to overcome an 8- Jersey City to seven hits. flies and hitting a homy run. 20-9. his regards from his current ground rule double. Bryan Mackey hit ;t strong S|Mikam> 7 direction of Joe Buontempo. job us Sports Promotion division entered the play- run lead that Toledo got by IiOuisville8 They received strong infield swept Southside, 16-1, and 5- White Diamond took two offs which started on the end of the second inning. support from John double driving Shapiro Assistant al the University Columbus fi home. Dean dayman got u On the road to play off- 1. Buontempo stroked a pair j over Crown Royals but not of North Carolina in Chapel Monday night. Toledo 12 Pallarino, Jason Hawgood ville Toledo continues to of homers while teammate j before both teams pounded Spokane 21 Denver 3 Louisville jumped off to a and Todd Robins who single and promptly stole Mill...Congratulations and two bases, while Jamie destroy their opponents Jim Calender collected five out 73 runs on the day. Al the best of luck to Dittrick's Buffalo r» Toledo upset Denver with six run lead in the first in- handled ten chances Both Kill Sugrue and Mike hits to keep the Banditos Jacobs had seven hits on the Spokane broke open a good fielding, fine hitting ning on a hit by John flawlessly. Steve Tews also Petrik tripled. Dan Brake who is getting Willis had round robins, a undefeated at 4-0. day and Glen Zuhl had a married this weekend. tight6-5 ball game in the 5th and excellent pitching. McCall, a two run double by made a fine catch in right For Charleston, John single, double, triple and a pair of homers as the Mike Hanlon, a single by Terry Brady's Brewers and 6th innings with 6 and 9 Hank Rehrer allowed only 3 field to end a Jersey City Esposito twice hit doubles, home run. Matt Cotier also picked up their first wins of eDiamonmen swept 111-14 runs respectively. The team runs in four innings and Peter Valli and a big three threat. once driving in two runs. had a 4 bagger. Excellent and 23-18. run homer by John Chris Schoenfeld had an the young season as the ! Mrs. Bishop Wins really connected as prac- Billy Sugruc pitched back up play by Ed Wagner, Brehms and Tarlow club fell The Mountain Men came tically every player was on scoreless ball for the Luerrsen. As a catcher John Seattle—San Diego unassisted double play near Jeff Doerrer and Tom Grant | President's Cup also threw out a runner the end of the game' lfi-7 and ]4-9. Rick Klliot out storming against base sometime during the remainder of the game. Bob Seattle had its finest helped to insure the victory. carried the big bat for the Charlie Kelly's as Brian | Mrs. Arthur Bishop game, and, with the ex- Luce and Mike Willis led the trying to steal, From then on hitting day of the season Seattle—Miami Mike Willis and Matt Cotier a strong Columbus team Brewers on the flay. Carroll's club won the ; defeated .Mrs. Leon Tate 5 ception of a defensive lapse hitting attack with 2 hits and scoring 18 runs as they Seattle tried hard but combined for the win with Zader's Raiders pulled off opener 11-10 i extra innings. and 4 in the finals of the in the second inning when 3 hits, respectively. chipped away until the score scored in every inning but came up short in their game great pitching. was 7 to 6 in the fifth. In the a big doubleheader victory Jim Kontje slammed (wo Championship Flight of the Buffalo scored the 5 runs, Toledo 21 the third. Three sharp hits with Miami. Leading the President's Golf Tour- top of the fifth Louisville by Tommy Melina and two over the Peacock Agency by homers with one of them both the pitching and the Salt Lake 0 Seattle hitting attack was Barnabe Letters j the scores of 7-0 and 19-4. being a grand slam to pace nament in ID-hole women's fielding were flawless Toledo gaining momen- loaded the bases on a triple hits apiece by Billy Cran- Dean Huddlestein with two by Mike Hanlon and two dall, Donald Sentivan, John In Lacrosse The Raiders, under Dave the attack. Carroll and Fred play at the Plainfield during the remainder of the tum in their bid for a day off hits and two KHI's. Other Ililinsky, stroked 21 hits in Murphy collected six hits Country Club. Mrs. Edward game. The offense was led walks. Columbus' pitching Curly and Pat Rusolanko solid hits were collected by Charles Barnabe of West- spot literally battered Salt came to the forefront and the second game rout as apiece on the afternoon Pacctti was medalist with by Jim Brennan with 2 Lake. Hank Regrer led the provided the main fire- Pat Rusolanko. .John field has been awarded a struck out (he next two works. In addition to the Curley, Mark Keddersdnrf varsity letter for his par- Mike Fitzgerald and Paul despite Kd Wit re's club net 70. singles and a double, Chuck hitting with 5 base hits with batters to kill the possible Lies led the hitting barrage. taking the nightcap. 9-B Mrs. Bruce Milligan Mueller with 6 walks in 6 at- Mike Willis, Bob Sugrue high scoring a sensational and Bob McTamaney. The ticipation on the lacrosse rally. Chris Alpaugh pitched play by David Gelfand who outstanding defensive play team at Brandeis Universi- The first end of the Bovella's Bakery look its defeated Mrs. Guy Stam- bats, Larry Playford with 2 picking up 7 hits collec- the first four innings to gain twinbill between both teams opener from Elizabeth Auto berger 1 up in the first flight hits and 2 walks, Jay Cooke tively. The ten year old tagged out a runner trying of the game was made by ty, it was announced by the win. He was relieved by to score ended a promising Hob McTamaney who made Coach Mike Coven. was one of controversary. Wreckers by the score of 4-2. Winner of the second flight and Todd Vencus with one brigade of Doug Tyler, Glen John McCall who pitched a With a runner on first base j Emilio Diana's three-run was Mrs. Robert Gaynor hit and 3 base on balls, and rally by San Diego. The a great catch of a wicked A senior, Barnabe is ma- Biren and Keith Traynor strong two innings striking excellent pitching was and the Peacocks holding j triple paved the way for who defeated Mrs. Thor John Walswecr with 2 base contributed 5 hits and line drive. joring in biology. The resi- out three batters. However shared by 5 men including dent of 130 Boynton Ct.. onto a slim one run lead in | Bovellas as John Mastroinni Lonstrup 1 up. on balls and a sacrifice. provided some excellent Columbus loaded the bases Louisville i; sixth, Zadcr's Fitzgerald hit made two diving catches to In the Heat en Eight St. Paul 9 Bob McTameney, Donald Charleston ii :s Charlie is the son of Mr. and fielding. Bill Sugrue and in the bottom of the sixth Sentivan, Billy Crandnll, Mrs. Charles Barnabe. into an apparent double preserve the win lor Pitcher Championship Flight Mrs. Montreal 4 Hank Rehrer combined to while down only one run. Dean Huddlestein and Louisville was very lucky play. But while the field Gary SanGiovanni. Edward Pacetti defeated Paced by the three run pitch fine shut out ball. to win this garni'. The usual A graduate of Westfield Mike Hanlon was called on David Gelfand. Center- High School. Barnable umpire gave the out sign, MikeMoranhita homer to Mrs. Doris Wyckoff 8 and 7. homer by Danny Hawkins Toledo 20 to pitch in this tense fielder Craig Russell made hard hitting team was held the home plate ump yelled back Tom Donahue's pit- Mrs. Waldon Sch- and a tape measure solo to only four hits anil twelve played midfield and scored 0 Roanoke 5 situation and responded by an alert play to end the goals and had 0 assists. The safe. After both teams ching as the Auto Wreckers miedeskamp defeated Mrs. homer by Gabe Rosanio and Toledo continues to amass striking out the next two game by throwing out a San batters were struck out disputed the call, Fitzgerald won the second game by the Gib Dannehower 5 and 4 in excellent pitching by Ian Mike Hanlon pitched for the squad finished with a rather runs by pounding out op- batters to retire the side. Diego baserunner who disappointing 2-9 record. was allowed to stav at first. score of 7-6. the Beaten Eight first flight. and Mike Kaswan St. Paul posing pitchers. This game Louisville got an insurance first time in two weeks and came from behind and beat was a long ball hitters run in the seventh with back Montreal 9-4 in a well played parade. Home runs by Hank to back hits by Mike HanJon exciting game. Mike Rehrer, Mike Willis, Matt and Chris Alpaugh. In the Kaswan, Mike Gruba, Ian Cotier and two by Bill seventh Columbus opened Kaswan and Chris Sugrue totalled more than the inning with a hit but was Deagonzio also contributed half the score. The ten year stymied by great fielding by to the St. Paul hit parade, old brigade led by Greg Mike Friedman, Gregg Kevin Clabby hustled on the Plambeck, John Carrol and Cruger and John McCall. "Now that I have the best interest/ base paths and Pat Glen Biren with excellent The star of the game was Cleaenger and Gabe hitting and fielding Mike Hanlon. He went 4 for Rosanio were sharp in the combined to ice the game. 4, drove in 3 runs and earned field. Tom Pryor came off Toledo :i!» the save. Matt Doherty was checking plan in New Jersey, the bench to contribute to called on to play right field San Diego 0 •!tiui~5iio"weil "great"pcisc I'M* * the winning cause. In a game delayed by poor ! turning in a big play in the Itlinneapottirfi— liTt tf fifth. For the second time SI. Paul S crew corrected the problem Paul Kennedy was asked io I've got one less errand to run." Despite an excellent relief and went on to have batting play second base and looked pitching effort by Mike practice against San Diego sharp. Kaswan and solid hitting by pitching. Toledo has scored Danny Hawkins and Ian 108 runs in their last five Kaswan, St. Paul went down games while their pitching Jersey City •> to defeat at the hands of a gave up only 15 runs. Again Sncrumentol fired-up Minneapolis squad it was home run time with Fine pitching and excel- 14-5. Gabe Rosanio worked Doug Kroehn having 3 home lent defensive play hard in the field but St. Paul runs, Bill Sugruc, Mike dominated as Sacramento was held in check by ex- Willis and Doug Coutier also scored first when Craig cellent Minneapolis pit- had 4 baggers. Excellent Caruona doubled to drive ching. pitching by Bill Sugrue and home Jason Hawgood but TENNIS DAY CAMP ART CARRINGTON 9 AM to 12 Noon Mon-Thur — 4 day Session Starting June 23 • Aug. 21 Instruction — Competition — Physical Fitness 233-9480 or 687-0077 ' Westfield Indoor Tennis Club Corner of Grove St. and Grandview Ave. Westfield 1 PM to 4 PM Mon. thru Thur. — 4 Day Session Starting June 23 — Aug 21 Instruction — Competition — Physical Fitness 233-94JB0 or 687-0077 % Plaza Racquet Club The 5Vi Earner transfers money without a trip to the bank. Rt, 22 West Union It's another way NBNJ keeps life simple. the best inli.'u.'sl 'ci u'cklny plan ii i oil New Jersey Witirrh. 1 ni 1 1 Ami now, if you wiiiil k> 'n.ilu n deposit New Jersey. y°" ''"' 'D ' how.' to run to the bank 1 to transfer money (rum sctuinys lodiecklny, Ix1- ni" yi'l InsUml aisli, you don't h.wo In IJL'1 to llu THE NATIONAL BANK riUisullilslnti'ri'st/rlk'cUiiiu, pUuloi's it lor you, liiink by Iliiw. NBNJ's Mfixl Teller Ms you (In Autoiiiiitii.illy. iis si mi i iw u itiivi Hi' (i il ii rk. .ill kinds o[ b.niklny Iransoclions Indoors. 'l'\ OF NEW JERSEY Am t i,l,.IIK Mrrc.li H.m..i|»'-""" H hours ,i iliiy. iill (iwr New Jersey. Tliu'l'c-iincr p.tys you r>'.V!'i uik'tvsl 1 Adult Programs available at both more limit DECK & FENCE SALE • Ofltr Good Til 8/30/10 j Mario Ciruso MISTER'S Music Still OF. limes Dsnwin Block Wind Breakout Pickwick Village •Coupon| •Cou Galle Hrffmin BCMIII'J Pastry Shoppe Randal's Shoes Mil) Hoffmin GYMNASTICS CMMUI Unlimited Robert Treat IN-GROUND SAND FILTER Scot) MOM • HAlNUlt Will M •*!! UNO RUM Elm Dtliciteuen Quimb) Strut Book Store • CIMIINIMCtlON KH1 Caiol "Giandmi" Mour Ferrafo's Pl'iia • •VKHIIIONMUIIIPOR! VMVf Ton; Dennis • HOIOID Flirt". I'll Ron Modd Hill! let Creim Warm's Place • tWO SHIS AVAiUUf Arnlt Siltmin leanntttc'i Gift Shoppe ffl Leidar SAVE 470! .,*•",, Mir) Shu Lancaster's Ltd. 21" TANK FOR 34,000 OAl. Leader Store Rag S]49 SALE WOO Miiyinn WMtcombt J4" TANK FOR 44,000 GAl. ' Rag J}«9 SALE S22S Good nl 7/3O/80 TEAM ACHIEVEMENTS AJOCO / .' VARSITY RECORD 8Wlns 7 Losses AIOVI GIOUND «NTHR1CITI/SAND [/SUMMER Number 9 ranking In the Newark Star-Ledger Volleyball f FILTER Coaches Poll ' • PtOIICIID, 1*-OM U'ACIIV • «Ali!O*UIKI*«W«lHVAlVI .6 5 4 ft H> MOIOI WITH Aii mmr JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 7 Wins 7 Losses • •4OO0WMUTVMTHKM 114 • U KXKJOPtCU.OMOil SAVKttO! ««0 f'»f PRE- SCHOOL PROGRfWS Junior setter Carolvn Chapman made Honorable Mention on U59 Good 'hi 7/30/BO g Oood 1,1 7 30/BO • NtVI \180 US.6.E COMPULSORY S the atar Ledger's All Area Team Oood 'lil MO/BO 272-8^86 Three senior players received offers of Volleyball Scholar- STOKl MON., TUFS., WED., THHR5. S. FBI., 10-8, SAT. 10-4 ships, from four major Eastern Universities HOUHS: SALE DAYS "WI'Dl NIW JUilY'S DOUAK-iAVING POOL CINUH" KAY rENSKA,Di«cAOc -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAV.JUNF. 12,1980 Page 19 LCOAt NOTICi LIOAL NOTICI LIGAL NOTICI Regional Board To Meet Tuesday WOTICE TO The Union County the David Brearley PUBLICNOTICE PUBLICNOTICE . . JPERTYOWM TOWN OF WESTFIELD Public Notice is hereby given that NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat Regional High School Board Regional High School. To: Joseph Bird, his neirs, devisees an ordinance ol which the following Robert W Brennan, Assessor ot the of Education will meet in an j Monroo Avenue. KeniJworlh Recent Real Estate Transactions and personal representaiives, and is a copy was introduced, read and ! Town of Westfield in the County of his, their or any of their sue passed, on first reeding by the Union, has filed his report, maps and adjourned regular session at at B p.m. Tuesday. cessors in righi, title and mierest, Council of the Town of Westfield at a meeting held June 10r I960, and that Edward F. Cassia/, Jr, and the said Council will further con cone under ordinance therein Patricia Cassidy, his wtte, the sider ihe same for final passage on namec. He r\a$ ascertained the UMAi NOTICI LIGAL NOTICE Stale of New Jersey; the United the 24th day ot June, 1960, at 6:30 whole cast of materials, incidental States of America, and ihe p m., in the Council Chamber, Mum grading and expenses incurred in following possible iudymeni cipal Building, 423 East Broad the consi ruction of the im creditors: N.J. Division of Motor Street, WesMieltf, New Jersey, at provements therein named and has NO1ICEISHEREBYGIVENTHAT PUBLIC NOTICE Vehicles, assignee of GracJ/ w. which time ana place any person assessed the lands and premises THE FOLLOWING ACTION WAS TOWN OF WESTFIELO Stewart and Judi'h 0 Stewart, who may be interested therein will fronting on the improvements to the TAKEN BY THE WESTFIELD o 'Aiittdm E iiH-vt-ns. h<% heirs. N.J. Division ol Motor Vehicles, be given an opportunity to be heard amount lhat they fia ve been PLANNING BOARD AT ITS j dPvi^eev find pt rsona I assignee Of Albert Rulti T A Al's concerning said ordinance. ^puciaily benefited MEETING OF JUNE 2, I960 I roprf-ii-ruativev &f-'i his, thoir, or Shell Service, Phoenix insurance The ordinance and improvements WARY GUNDRUM - CHARLES I ar\t of tru.'ir sutct_-Vjfjrs in right, Co.. a corporation. Oilicc ol the JOYC VREELAND j COZEWITH, 266 West Dudley I I •tU\ and interest. George E, Pub I ic Defender, Licnor. I n dre a^ follows: Town Clerk SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. ISQl Avenue and 2&?, •Susan Lewis and Plaintlif and Joseph Bird, his amended to read a% follows: Passed and adopted May 25, 1976. Gtrtrude Lewis. Dr, John heirs, devisees, and personai "Sec. 2B 2 Parking trailers on | The report above relerred to is Avenue, approved site plan tor representatives, and his. their, or I now on file in the office of. Ihe Town construcllon ol greenhouse and D*Gh«tto, N J Division of Motor streets and other puDlic space or 1 approved variant Vf-hicies. .issignee ot Thomas any of their successors in right, unlicensed lots, fields, etc , Clerk and open lor examination by Bu^cn Cooper Hospital, a N.J. title and interest, et ais., are | all pt-rsons interested herein NORMAN SEVELLE 700 North J r prohibited. Avenue, approved sire plan tor j . orpora lion, Albert E inslein Defendants in the Third County, it shall be unlawful, within me NOTICE is hereby yiven lhat the Medir.di Center, National Account Rroker Associate, Helen Baker, of Barrett ft Crain, Inc. art Order was made therein on lown, lor any person tD park Council will meet m the Council addition to existing buitdmg Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mooney of Ediion hive recently May a, 1980, whereby it was or overnight or permit the parking Chamber, Municipal Bui icing, 425 READ, WOLIN, GARRuGBO & i inc corporate moved into their new home at 412 St. Marks Ave., which has announced that Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ondeyka, dered that you and tho othe' overnight ot any traii&r on any East Broad Street, Westfield, New SPAN. 14d St Paul Street, approved assignee. Lee Baado and Rose, Defendants, show cause bciore- ihe public highway, street, alley, park Jerse/, on Tuesday evening, June site plan to convert residential inc . OH ice ol the Public Oe was the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen formerly of Linden, are at home in their new home at 14 Superior Court of New Jersey, or any other public space No 24. 1990, at eight thirty m the property to professional use. Sulllvin. This multiple listed property sale was Deborah Way, Fanwood. Mrs. Baker negotiated the sale. Law Division, Union County, on occupied trailer shall be parked on evening to hear and consider ob BENEDlCT AND ELVIRA TOR ! You are hereby < notici* that Friday. June 27, IV80, at 9:00 any site, lot, field, or tract of land cctions to said report, rnaps and CiVIA 2)4 Grovt? Street, approved ! upon ihe redding and con 'negotiated by Judith Zane, II. Clay Priedrlchs, Inc. o'clock in the forenoon, at the within the Town not specifically iSSG^srnenls, which objections must s>ite plan to construct addition to [ Situation oy the Court ol the duly Court House in Elizabeth, New licensed for the purpose," n- m writing ant) muM be tiled with yjtiStiny byildmg i verified Complainl filed in a civil Jersey, in the County of union, SECTION II. That a new Section thd for the merly occupied dwellings per j , i Dorothy Mulh. Clerk representatives, and his, their, or milled under certain conditions. : PUBLIC NOTICE Westtield Planning Board taking of the land and premises t, 1? 80 IT $1«.2B an/ of their successors in right, described In said Complaint, In Nothing contained in th-s chapter i Piybll, Notice is hereby aiven lhat tille a no interest, et a is., are eluding the damage, it ony, shall prohibfMhe parking, without Qr%™™« fSloSi we?i paisSS Defendants m the Firsl Count, an resulting from the taking lo an,r charge Therefor, ot not more than and adopted by the Council of the- EDUCATION Order was made therein on May 6, remaining properly, as of 'he dale one occupied trailer on the Town o* WesMield af a meeting held 303 Elm Street 1930, whereby it was ordered that ol the commentemi'n I of this premises of any occupied June 10. 1980. Westfield, N.J. 07D90 you and the other Defendants action, for public use by the Town dwelling, gr dwelling temporarily Jo/C, Vreeiand LEGALNOTICE show cause before the Superior of Westf ield lor the purposes as set unoccupied as a result of a fire or Court of New Jersey, Law other casualty, provided, that Ihe TownCierk Seated Didsfor Container Disposa torth in said Complaint, at which SPECIALORDtNANCE NO. 1610 I Service for the school year 1980 61 I Oivision, U riion C ounty, on time and place you should appear operator of such trailer, within will be rt;ctiveO by the Board of j Friday, Juno 27, 1980, at 9:00 if you desire to be heard. three clays after its arrival, shall AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE o'clock m the forenoon, at Ihe make application al the Construe FOR THE REBUILDING, RE I Education of the Town of Weslfield | This action has been instituted for PLACEMENT OR EXTENSION OF j in the Count/ of Union, New Jersey, ( Court House in Elizabeth. New the purpose ot acquiring lor public tion Olficial's office for a permit, in the Board Room. 302 Elm Street, I Jersey, in the County of Union, use by condemnation proceed inys which permit, if granted, shall STORM SEWER LINES AND and State of New Jersey, why the land and premises described in limit the time of such parking to a THEIR APPURTENANCES AT on Monday June 23. I960, at 200 PM | judgment should not be rendered said Complaint for 1 o»vn of West i period of not longer lhan four (4) VARIOUS LOCATIONS THROUGH preve'^ng time and will then be ; appointing Ihree disinterested lieid purposes and concerns real months from the dale ol ap OUT THE TOWN AND TO PRO ! publicly opened and read, % commissioners, residents of the estate located at 150 Ham ilfon plication ihert'for. No more than VIDE FOR THE APPROPRIATION i The Board of Education reserves said County QI Union., to fix the Avenue, Westfield., and being also one such permit snail be issued to OF MONIES NECESSARY the right to reject any or all bids in compensation lo be paid for the known as. Slock 25A, Lot 1, on the j any one occupied trailer owner, ] THEREFOR, • whole or m part, to make awards '•, taking ot The land and premises Town of Westfield Tax Map. j operator or occupant in any oneI SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Ull • Mem by item and to waive any in • described in said Complaint, in twelve months' period, except in AN ORDI NANCE TO PROVIDE formalizes when deemed best for i eluding the damage, if any. cases where the trailer is being FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OR the interest oi the Board of • rt-suHing from the taking to any The above property al 1371 Crim Koad, Hrldgewater j Education J The above Westfield property was sold by Joan Barbara You are also given notice that a ustd as a temporary residence REPLACEMENT OF SIDEWALKS remaining property, as ot the date Township, has been sold by the office of Alan Johnston, Declaration of Taking will be i during reconstruction of a ON THE SOUTHWEST SIDE OF Qids. must oe submitted on the of the commencement of this Collettt through Ihe office of Charles W. Hokosny, dwelling, located on the same SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET, THE recorded In this action with me I r_ ^_ _ _ :| forms tur'nsht-d by the Board of action, for public use bv the Town Inc., Realtors. Ann Pappas negotiated the sale for Realtor. Registerof UnionCounty, and that j tract o* land, rendered A*pVRbpRiAT'rON"6F~wi6'N'lE5 Education and in accordance with of WesMietd for the purposes as set Executions, Inc. !hC sum Of M.60OQQ will be uninhabitable as a result of a fire NECESSARY THEREFOR, AND | the conditions of bidding forth in said Complaint, at which deposited with the Clerk of the i or other casualty, in which event, THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- Specifications and conditions of time and place you should appear Superior Court and that the Town a single consecutive renewal of TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE Fl bidding ma/ be obtained from the if you desire to be heard. of Westtield will be entitled to ' four additional months shall be NANClNG OF SAID WORK. Business Office. 302 Elm Street, immediate possession of Ihu said j permitted. Application lor such SPECIALORDINANCE NO. 1412 Westfield, New Jersey. Irom fl:30 Uinci and premises on payment of | permit shall contain a statement AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE AM to 4.30 PM Mondays through This action has been instituted for said funds In Court. showing the street number or FOR THE INSTALLATION OF Fridays the purpose of acqu iring lor public Joseph Bird, his heirs, devisees . other location of the occupied or FLASHING 5CHOOL SIGNS ON By order of the Board of use by condemnation proceedings lormerly occupied dwelling where Educati on. Town of Westf ield. the land and premises described in and personal ropri'suntafives, ! the occupied trailer is parked or is SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET AND and his, their or any ol iheir ', TO PROVIDE FOR THE AP County of Union. said Complaint for Town of West- to be parked, the name ot the James J, Krieger, Secretary field purposes and concerns real successors in right, litle and in ! occupant, or former occupant, in PRQPRIATIQN OF MONl ES tereSt, Edward F Cassidy, Jr., ' NECESSARY THEREFOR. 6 12 90 IT Fuet $12.46 estate located at 943 Carlerel control of such dwelling and his Street, Westfield, and being also and Patricia Cas^dy, his wife, the I endorsement granting permission 6 12 60 IT Fees $14.00 State of New Jersey; the United I SHERIFF'S SALE known as Block ?5V Lot 5, on ihe Slates of America, a nd Ihe for such parking, the name and Town 01 Weslfield Tax Map. address of the occupants of such SUPERIOR COURTOF You are also given notice that a I oil owing possible judgment trailer, the license numbers of NEW JERSEY credtors: N.J. Division of Motor PUBLICNOTICE | Declaration of Taking win be Vehicles, assignee ol Grady M. each unit ot such trailer, and the CHANCERY DIVISION recorded in this action with Ihe Stewart and, Judith 0, Stewart; state issuing such license. A copy Public Notice is hereby given that | UNION COUNTY Register of Union County, and that N.J. Division oi Motor Vehicles, of such permit shall be posted in or an ordinance ol which the following DOCKET NO. F-IM6-7? the sum ol SS.650-00 will be assignee of Albert Ruth T A Al's on the trailer for which it was is a copy was introduced, read and First Jcgsey Savings & Loan deposited with the Clerk, ot the Shell Service; Phoenix insurance issued in such a manner as to be passed, on firsl reading by the ! Association, A New Jersey Cor Superior Court and that the Town Co., a corporation; Office of the readily noticeable at aM times. It Council of the Towno* Westfield at a [ poration. Plaintiff vs. Henry L. ol Wesrfiold will oe entitled to Public Defender, Lionor, | n shall be unlawful to occupy such meeting held June 10. I960, and that 1 Super et ua et als,. Defendant immediate possession ot ihe said ternational Fidelity ins. Com trailer wilhoul a permit. No such the said Council will further con First jersey Savings & Loan land and premises on payment ol permit or renewal thereof shall be sider ihe same for final passage on said funds in Court. pany; John E. Runnells Hospital, issued by ihe Construction Of- the 24th day of June, 1980, at 8:30 Association, A New jersey Cor- have or may claim to have an ficial's office unless Ihe applicant p.m., in the Council Chamber, Muni poration, PlaintiM vs, Defendant interest in the land subject to this has complied with the conditions cipal Building, J25 East flroacj CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF I William E. Stevens, his heirs. action for the following reasons: set forth in Section ?B 2,2." Street, Wesilield, New Jersey, at EXECUTION FOR SALE OF ' devisees. and personal Joseph Bird, his tvirs. devisees SECTION III. That a new Section which time and place any person MORTGAGED PREMISES : representatives, and his, iheir, or and personal representatives, and 28 2.2 be added lo Chapter 16 to read who may be interested therein will By virlue ot the above mentioned : any of their successors, in right, his, their or any ol their suc- os follows: be given en opportunity to be heard writ of execution lo me directed l ' title, and interest; George E. cessors in right, titlr- and interest concerning said ordinance. shall expose for sale by public i Stevens, his heirs,, devisees, and The sale of this Multiple Listed home located at 371 Mr. & Mrs. Jong Noon Park, formerly of Jersey City. are named as delendants because •/endue, in ROOM 207, in the Court personal representatives, ana. his, South Ave., Fanwood, was negotiated by Betty S. Olxon have recently purchased this home at 215 Golf Edge there is no clear cnoln ol title- trom "Section 28-2.2 — Requirements JOYC.VREELAND House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., their, or any ot their successors in Joseph Bird who took title by deed for obtaining a permit for a trailer Town Clerk on WEDNESDAY, the? day ot July right, title, and interest; Allen of the Peterson-Klngle Agency, 350 Park Ave., Scotch through the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc. Negotiating recorded on July 76, 1902, in Book pursuant to Section 2.6 21, In GENERAL OR Ol NANCE NO. A.D., I960 al two o'clock in the af McPhaul and Mrs. Allen McPhaul, Plains. (he sale was Betty F. llumiston, Broker Associate. 401 of Deeds lor union County at spociions I AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE lernoon of said day it any such; the State of New page 306 to any other person. An appUcanl for a permit lo , CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST fn the said cause particularly set Jersey, the United States of There is no other record owner of maintain ^n occupied trailer on FIELD, CHAPTER 16, "PARKS forth and described, that is to say; : America and the following the properly. There is a record of ihe premises oi an occupied or AND RECREATION," BY ADDING All the following tract or parcel of possible judgment c red*tors: the administration of Ihe Estate ot formerly occupied dwelling [shall CERTAIN PROVISIONS land and the premises hereinafter Gordon Waugh and Isabella D. •lO^Cft Birdjn thcj>ypre.rneCourt comply with Ihe following con THERETO particularly described, situate, Waugh, his wife; Susan Lewis and of the Dislr ic'i ol Coiu'mbia ditions. BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Town fying and being in the City of I _Q.er.JruOe Lewi*. Or, Johrt, reciting his death, as a widower, ~~\'f\i """I n"£pecTTon *' by" HealtfT Soundrof -She •towr.Tjf Wejtfce+dr ~Eii*abe.7T Th"the CtfijnryTSi Ohion '—" DeGheTto; r7,J.*DTvisi7rr6'" /vTotor on December 6, 1923. There Is no Department — The applicant shad Union County, New Jersey, as and State ot New Jersey: evidence except this adminis secure an inspection from the follows: tration of the marital status ol BEGINNING at a point in Ihe Busch, Cooper Hospital, a N.J. Health Department ol the Town of SECTION I. That Section 16 2, Southwesterly side of Court Street corporation, Albert Einstein Joseph Bird, although his spouse "Prohibited activities, conduct or »s presumed dead, or the Westlield. Inorder to qualify for a distant 275 feet southeasterly along Medical Center.- National Account permit such trailer shall be behavior," be amended by adding a the same from its intersection with Systems, Inc.. a corporate whereabouts or sfatusof any of his new subsection (nn) thereto to read heirs at law equipped with the following: the southeasterly side of Sixth Street assignee.- Lee Baaden and Rose, (1) A safe supply ol potable water. as follows: and running thence (1) South 2? inc.; Office ol the Public Defen- <2) A sanitary method of disposing "(nn) Cause, suffer or permit the degrees East along the south der, Lienor have or may claim to Edward P. Cassidy, Jr Is named of human and kitchen waste. operation of a loudspeaker, record westerly side ol Court Street SO feet have an interest in Ihe land sub os o defendant because he claims (3) Garbage or rubbish receptacles player, tape player, radio, Ihence (2) South 68 degrees West 100 ject to this action lor the following ownership as heir of Joseph Bird of metal or other approved television, or other similar device feet thence (31 North 71 degrees reasons: and has been paying taxes on this material at or behind the building which produces amplified sound West SO feet thence (4) North 68 William E Stevens, his heirs, property lor many years. line. through electrical, electronic, or degrees East 100 feet to the point of devisees, and personal represen- Patricia Cassidy, spouse of Ed (B) Inspection by Fire Prevention mechanical means, or a com- BEGINNING. tatives and his, their, or any of ward F. Cass-ay, Jr., Is made a Officer — The applicant shaII bination of these, without first BEING known and designated as their successors m right, title and party defendant because ot her secure an inspection from Ihe Fire obtain inq a permit for the Lots numbered 24 and 26 in Block D possible dower interest. Preveniion Officer of tho Town of j operation or use of such a device on a certain map entitled "Map of Westfield. In order to qualify lor a j from the recreation department," delendants because these persons The Stale ol New Jersey Is made a SECTION II. Any or all or Building Lois in 1he City of may Have an interest in the party defendant by reason ol any permit such trailer shall be j Elizabeth, New Jersey, belonging to properly In question if the facts as Tronsler inheritance Tax which equipped with the following: . dinancos or parts thereol In conllicl, the Lucy Kean Est."flled in the (1) A safe and adequate water ! or inconsistent, with any part of the set forth in ihe deed described may be owed by tho estates of any terms of this ordinance are hereby Union County Register's Office on hereafter purporting to vesl title of the heirs, devisees and personal healing system. repealed to The extent that they are May 70, m? as Map No. 37-A. in Allen McPhaul are not correct representatives of Joseph Bird, or {2) Space healing lacililles which in such conflict or inconsistent COMMONLY known as 538 Court Piainlifl has not been abfe lo his, or their, or any of Iheir sue are adequate and which ^rc in- ! SECTION III. In the event that Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey and verify any such facts. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Kntwislle, former residents of This condominium town house located at 122 Marion ltd.. cessors in right, title, and interest stalled and maintained In safe ! any section, part, or provision of this also as Lots ?d and 26 in Block D on George E. Stevens, his heirs, Polnle Claire, Canada, are now residing in their new West Orange, in the Essex Green Development has Wen in the lands in question. An working condition ] ordinance shall be held to be uncon ihe OHicial Tax and Assessment devisees and personal representa- inheritance tax waiver was tiled {3) An adequate number of unob- I stitutional or invalid by any court, Map of the City of Elizabeth tives and his, their, or any ol their • home at 53 Shady Lane, Fanwood. Betty S, Dlxon of the sold for the builders. Negotiations and the transaction (or the estate ol Joseph Bird in structed moans ol egress. aforesaid. Book 3 of waivers for union U) A minimum of one HI portable J such holding shall not affect the Peterson-Mingle Agency. 1150 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, were handled by Elvira Ardrey through Realty World- County at page 300. rnulti purpose fire extinguisher j validity of this ordinance as a whole, There is due approximately teresf are made party attendants $37,21873 with interest from March because his claim to be the sole negotiated the sale of this multiple listed home. Joy Brown, Inc. Realtor, 112 Elm St. The United Slates of America is with a minimum capacity of ten or any part thereof, olher than the made a party defendant by reason {1O> pounds. Such extinguisher 31 r 1980 and costs. heir of William E Stevons, and lo part s1o held unconstitutional or The Sheriff reserves the right to be a widower as sel lorth in Ihe of any Federal Estate Taxes shall be properly maintained in Ii invalid . which may be owed by Ihe estate full operating condition al all adjourn this sale. deed described hcrcaMer cannot of Joseph Bird or the estates of times SECTION IV. This ordinance shall RALPHFROeHUCH be verified and it s unknown any ol his heirs, devisees and (5) A properly inslalicd automatic Nike effect after passage and Sherlif whether George E - Stevens isl personal representatives! or his, publication, as soon as and in the GAETA AND GAETA, ATTYS. smoke defector. manner permitted bv law. CX 480 (DJ & WL) or their, or any ol Iheir successors IC) Inspection by Ihe Construction 6 l?S0 IT FBBS $23,52 -f^Vj BO these persons may have '^