H 5M CO o - THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Cireulated Weekly Sewapaper In Union County
P ; nf-FIRST YEAR, NO. 51 Published &m»4Ctau Pnap Pad WESTFIELP, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1961 Every Thursday 22 Pages—25 Cents •i »ntr«u. N > Protestors Crowd Hearing on Ford Board Acts on Contracts, Property; Decision Delayed Appointments, By-Laws At the conclusion of its engineer 'and planner, would have little or no positive influence in West- regular meeting Monday discuss the traffic im- traffic impact on the area. field. Nine new staff members, concerning student test president, dissented on the bring the number to only night, the board of ad- plications of the plan. Shirley Ann Fontana of Inn actions taken by jthe three of them in newscores, defective roofing teachers' appointments, two and a half fewer during justment announced that Nelson said that although Tremont Ave. questioned board, Anthony and Linda positions, were approved in materials, pros and cons of claiming that the budget the coming academic year. hearings on the (ate of the studies by the Institute of him regarding his Dolcemascolo received a 7-1 vote of the Board of opening board committee approved by voters last Current fall projections Weslfield Ford property at Traffic Engineers and discussions with Walter permission to erect a deck Education Tuesday night. meetings to the public and spring called for 12 percent estimate that 5,545 students 301-331 North Ave. East"will various professional pub- Gardner, county traffic at 928 Boulevard and Sam The decision was part of a an architect's contract. fewer teachers than during will attend Westfield schools continue Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. at lications indicate that 50 engineer. Nelson said that and Jessie Blancato were lengthy session which ran Thomas A. Sullivan, the 1980-81 school year. New in September, compared to the Municipal Building. plus to 70 parking spaces he had discussed the plan granted approval to erect a the gamut of discussions former school board staff approvals, however, the 5,845 last year. Teach- James 0. Howard is would be adequate since with Gardner for ten one-family dwelling at 722 ers, guidance counselors, seeking permission from the usable floor space in the minutes which was enough Drake PI. with the proviso. nurses, librarians and board to construct a 13.3" building would not be time for necessary in- that, the driveway be on special staff totalled 373 last million professional office saturated, he felt that West- formation to be conveyed. Drake PI. rather than year, compared with the building on the site. The field's requirement of one Mrs. Fontana questioned his Graceland PI. Three projected 371' 2 when school proposed 30,000 sq. ft. build- space for every 300 sq. ft. is lack of input from West- members, Mary Herberich, begins this year. ing, which Howard realistic for better field's local traffic safety James Kefalonitis and Sullivan estimated the estimates will house about movement of vehicles officer, Earl Lambert, Robert Savage voted cost of the staffing will 90 people including about 35 within the parking area. Nelson responded that he against the Dolcemascolos' reflect a 3 to 4 point tax hike of his own employees, Board member Arthur had not contacted Lambert appeal which would extend for local property owners. requires 99 parking spaces. Fried questioned whether because he did not find a new addition. Mrs. Her- Claiming that the "real , A variance is needed as part one of the two houses slated extraordinary conditions berich noted that the ad- action" of the school board of the parking area is for demolition could be* inherent in the plan. dition would be almost is in board committee located in the P-l spared and a smaller equivalent to the size of the meetings, James England, parking lot created. Nelson Former Mayor H. original house. elected to fill a one-year < professional > zone and replied he would not Emerson Thomas spoke in property within that zone unexpired term on the board recommend such a move. favor of the application Sam Blancato is not in April, sought a by-law may nol be used solely for* noting that it would increase planni g to build on the parking purposes. Proposed ingress to the lot change which would open all ratables and because of Drake PI. lot immediately committee meetings to all He is currently leasing the wouW be from St. Paul St.; what is presently at the site and requested indefinite property and purchase of egress would be to St. Paul school board members as and what could be there in extension of his grant. The well as the public. "I'd like the $450,000 package is St. near North Ave. (board the future. He added that board can grant only for 12 contingent upon board member Polly Mount the option to attend," said Howard's construction month periods. Neighbors England, but opponents approval of the variance. He suggested that this exit be could clean up a possibly from the Newark Ave.- has already purchased right (urn only) and to cited legal technicalities, deteriorating situation. He Graceland P. area " re- time and objectivity outright a residence for Elmer St. where no left responded to a resident's quested conditions limiting Westfield police have released composite sketches of the men sought In connection with problems, as well as the $159,000 in the professional turns would be permitted. concern that property street access to the Nelson said that whenever the sexual assault of a young woman on Clark and Charles Sts.. shortly after midnight functions of committees to tone which would be razed values would decline if the property. Wayne Positan, serve as fact-finders rather and used as part of the possible driveways should building were constructed on July 1. The man on the left is described as 21 years old, 5' 10", with a slender build, attorney for the board, said medium complexion and was wearing sunglasses with rhinestones at the time of the than decision-makers and parking lot. not be off an arterial road, by saying that he did not that the board can't prevent attack. The manontherightia25 years old, 5' 6", with astocky build,dark complexion defeated England's The benches in the council such as North Ave. wljere a believe values would be use of public streets. chambers were packed with greater, potential for ac- adversely affected. and has some blemishes on his checks. (Continued on page 4) cidents exists. Two other appeals, those spectators most of whom He ciled Hahne's of Patricia Hindlin and - object to the proposed build- Spectators voiced Department store which I^ij4AJkSrtrit Police Seek Possible ing. They heard Robert r disagreement with Nelson's was • proposed during JiSs j to the" Board to Study Nelson, a professional contention that the proposal administration as being a August w meeting. Jogger Link Westfield police are in- dressed in running clothes, Objectives, Building vestigating the possibility of attempted to lure his vic- whether a man arrested tims into wooded areas. He Friday in Metucben for m- never raped or seriously Priorities Wednesday Workshop's Musical Theater Prbductiohs olesting a. Metuchen girl is injured any of his victims. the same man responsible According to Del, John The Weslfield Board of discussion of objectives for for a seWes of sexual in- Kuriila, about 15 local cases Education will hold a the superintendent of cidents which have occurred bear similarities to thecommittee-of-the-whoJe schools for the 1981-82 On Stage Next Week in Westfield over the past attacks for which Ron work session at 8 p.m. on academic year and a two years. Terpak of Rahway has been Wednesday, in the board discussion of capital im- A troupe of young en- The man, called The accused. South Plainfield meeting room at 302 Elm St. provement items. tertainers will perform for Jogger because he often the Westfield community in (Continued on peg* 4) On the agenda will be a School Superintendent a week of theatrical Laurence F. Greene sub- productions staged by the Three Policemen Retiring This Summer mitted to Ihe Board of Westfield Summer Education, at its July public Workshop for the Creative Three Westfield police meeting on Tuesday, seven Arts. From July 28 through officers will be retiring this objectives recommended by Aug. 1 the professionally summer. Sgt. Del. William him and central staff directed student casts will Muth, Off. Warren Whit- members. These include the offer two musicals — "How comb and Sgt. William following areas: to Succeed in Business Kenny have served 29. 26 — kindergarten through Without Really Trying" and and 28 years, respectively. twelfth grade organization "Our Miss Brooks" — and Muth's retirement will of instruction for the town's two comedies — "A TJiurber become effective next students in the 1980's and Carnival" and "Many Friday. He joined the 1990'S; Moons." Each of these full Westfield police force — curriculum past scale stage productions is August 16, 1952 while his achievements, ongoing now in the final stages of lather was chief of police in tasks and a future five year rehearsal at the Summer Clark. During World War II plan; Workshop. Students he had served in the U.S. — intensive review of the costume, build sets, light Navy. He attended elementary mathematics and apply make-up for numerous police training program; student performers all — expansion of WILS (an seminars and academies Sgl. IK-t. William Muth Off. Warren Whllcomb under seasoned directors and by the time he was acronym for 'Westfield from New Jersey com- appointed sergeant in 1965, times in the performance of Instruction Learning munity theatre groups. All had attended ten different duty and lias received many System) which is a staff performances are open to training schools and had commendations. development program using the public at reasonable received eight com- He is married to Dorothy key teaching-learning rates with ticket discounts Muth who is secretary to the principles founded on for students and senior mendations. By 1966 he was Photos by P. Berkebile made sergeant detective. town engineer and the research and practice; citizens. planning board. — buildings and grounds The Weslfield Summer Workshop climaxes its five week Brooks" makes Its first attempt at the grand finale He headed ihe detective bureau for many years and Whilcombe joined the renovations; The Broadway musical. program with a week of theatrical productions for the number. The polished production will be presented July local force May 1, 1955 and — an i'lupliasis on respect "How to Succeed in Busi- community. The cast of the Junior musical "Our Miss 28, 23 and 30 at Lincoln School at S p.m. worked on every murder case in town for the put in will retire as of August 31. with cooperation of ness Without Really He served with the Ninth students, staff members, Trying." is an engaging workshop's senior per- years. He was injured many Infantry Division in Kurope formers. It will play in the parents and the community- spoof on climbing the cor- Recycling during" the Second World at-large; and porate ladder and this Edison Jr. High School War und received five battle auditorium July 29. 30. 31 — project CO-OP to seek production features the Information stars, a purple heart and an better morale among staff" accomplished skills of the (Continued on pmq* 4} oak leaf cluster. Saturday July 25 which will ultimately im- From 8:30 a.m. While on the police force prove Ihe instruction to S(!t. William Kenny tp4:3Op.m. he was an officer of the (ConTlnuoiJ un pace 4) To Subdivide Vacant Railroad.Station P.B.A. and wus president Newspaper-Glass for two years. Public Invited to Talk Aluminum He attended special Columbus School Property? During the summer training courses and Assistant Superintendent of Schools James Krieger months the center will lie received a commendation On Proposed School Plan manned by local high school from the Clark police for The Westfield Board of organization of insti-uction. was authorized by the Board of Education Tuesday night assisting in the arrest of a to spend up to $2,000 on fees for a surveyor, to prepare a and college students home Education will hold a public The session will be held at 8 for the summer. murderer and also wus input session on School p.m. on Tuesday In the subdivision plan to divide the Columbus School property commended lor effecting into legal building lots. For pickup in Westfield or .Superintendent Laurence F. board meeting room ut 302 the arrest of a burglar Greene's proposed future Kim Street. While no plans have been advanced to either raze the other information cull 232- captured at thu railroad (1786. Pickups arc plan (or the kindergarten Tuesday's meeting Is open school building or sell the lots, it is estimated that nine through twelfth grade legal lots could be developed on the property. II is an- uneconomical unless the |Co»H' Now 50% to 75% Off NO ALTEJtATIOJit GRAND OPENING Half-Sleeve Knit Polo Shirts Half-Sleeve Solids A Suipn. 100% COOCB A FohVCotWn Bfcod Arrow 100% Cotton Knit IZOD • CROSS CREEK • FATBAWA1 Polo Shirts I •».« NOW 2/»19.50 NOW »3.8S NECKWEAR NOW •o.SS VIS* HrK. S7.5O Z/'U.W Ret.S6.S0 NOW4.85 NOW «5.65 WUM Z/IS.M Joe Xamath, Helen Keller, Thomas Edison and Betsy Rots are just > few of the famous people students in Madras Bermuda Shorts Half-Sleeve Caria Cannon's fowl* grade class at Franklin School Pullover Terry Shirts read abort and then, dressed as the character, presented Re*. «15.» NOW *7** 2/*15SO reports or interviews for the entire class. Pictured, left to Re«.U> THE BIG & TALL MAN * PACKING This Does Not Include Our Entire Stock Use our SO Day or Unique Phts, Mastercard. A maican Express or Visa. 232-6666 2O7 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 TEL. 27S4898 Optn Monday thrv Saturday 9t30-* Thvrs. 9s30-9 Each Sandwich a Meal in Itself! 213 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORO FREE PARKING -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.)LEADER.THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1 Ml Edison Junior High Call-in System for Jurors Becomes Effective in Sept. Announces Honor Students Union County will in- many people in our coun- working days actually stitute a call-in system for try." serves on a jury three days Results of the fourth Leslie C. Russell Todd S jurors that is intended to Husso, who has been during that two-week marking period in the 1980- Louis Scalza Jennifer A. Simon maximize the efficiency of pressing for such a system v period." 81 school term show that the Kirsten Schmidt Debra Tannenbaum the program and to for more than a year, said "The remainder of that following students at Edison Gregory Senus Joan Thul minimize the inconvenience he knew, both as an attorney period is in reality wasted Junior High School have Amy Snyder Jennifer Tipton to persons called to serve, it and a public official, that the sitting around the jury room achieved listing on the Karen Turiel BharaU L. Verma was announced this week by present set-up is a burden on waiting for calls to serve as distinguished honor rot) or Tracey Twiste Eve L. Yohalem State Sen. Anthony E. Russo many people because it jurors that rarely come," honor roll. Patricia Tyrrell David A. Zupko OPEN DAILY*-.3Da.m. 'til 10 p.m SATURDAY 8 30 • m to 9 p.m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 FMEE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ampl* Fr*« Parfctitf 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD GARDEN STATE PLAZA . WESTFIEl.O • MORRISTOWN 233 east broad street, westfield • open Mon. & Thurs. 'till 9 • free parking at rear of store • phone 233-1111 LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Hm* THE WESTFIEUHN J.) LEADOt, THUBSDAY, ILLY 13.1M1- children as it features Vito T. Cunicella mimes, higglers, downs, Vito T. Cuniceua. 59. of Army veteran of World War magicians and puppeteers OBITUARIES Round Hill Road. Scotch II. sen Ing in the European as well as actors. It begins Plains, died Thursday, July Theater of operations at 7:30 p m. in the Edison 16. after suffering an ap- He was a communicant of school gymnasium. Mrs. Archibald Campbell parent heart attack. Holy Trinity R.C. Church. Workshops dance students j Mr. Cunicella was taken Surviving are his wife. will perform ballet, tap, Mrs. Charlotte Ehrmann j The widow of Archibald to Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Lucille Englese Campbell, 76. of Westfield. ; Campbell, who died in 1960, jazz and musical theatre Summit, where he was Cunicella; two sons, Robert routines from 6:39 to 7:30 died Thursday, July 16. at1 she is survived bbyy a pronounced dead after A. of Cleveland, Ohio, and p.m. on Thursday July 30 in Overlook Hospital, Summit, daughter, Joanne C. suffering an apparent heart i Kevin V. of Scotch Plains; the Edison gymnasium. following a brief illness. Morgren of Cleveland attack on Diamond Hill Born in Chicago, IU , Mrs. Heights, Ohio; a son, j his mother. Mrs. Margaret The ticket office is open at Road. Berkeley Heights, lovino Cunicella of Scotch Edison Jr. High School 800 Campbell resided in Stewart F. of Montclair; driving home from work. Westfield for the last 40 fair sisters. Dr. Evelina W Plains, and two brothers, Rahway Ave., from 8:30 to years. Ehrmann. Marcella E. Born in Westfield. be lived Peter R. and Dr. Nicholas 12:30 Monday through Corns lock and Viola E. in Scotch Plains the last nine A . both of Scotch Plans. Friday; tar additional in- She had been employed years. The funeral was < held for many years as Prendergast. all of formation about shows or LaGrange, IU. and Clarissa Employed by Airco Inc. Monday at the Dooley tickets, can the Workshop salesperson at Jeanette's Colonial Home, 556 West- Gift Shop in Westfield. E Hardy at Overland Park, Murray Hill. Mr. Cunicelta office. Kan.: and five grand- worked as a spectrascope field Ave.. and ct Holy She was a graduate of the chemist (he last 90 years. Trinity Church, where at 10 Moser Business College in children. He received his degree in c'clock a funeral Mass was School Plan j - Chicago. (CMlMM )IH>| 111 Funeral services, under chemistry from Citadel offered by the Rev. Mario Mrs. Campbell was a the direction of the Gray University. South Carolina, PascareBo. associatepastor invitation have been sent by member of the Presbyterian Funeral Home, 318 East and was a member of the of Holy Trinity Church, School Board President Church of WestfieW and also Broad St.. were held New Jersev Chemical interment took place at Marilyn Gutotta to about ao beloved to its Women's Monday afternoon in the Society. Fairview Cemetery. citizens and staff members Association Presbyterian Church With Mr. Cunicella was an who have studied the middle She also was a member of the Rev. Dr. Robert Pryor school and-or the four year the Senior Citizens Club of officiating. Interment was Jogger high school programs. private. Thefts Westfield. utd kirn pj«« 1) School staff members Reported To ! Police plan to charge scheduled to present Mrs. Edgar B. Wright | Terpak this week with sex- relevant information and Mrs. Edith S. Wright, 82. Widow of the late Edgar Police . related assaults on three answer questions that of Weslfield died at her B. Wright who died in 1938, i young South Plainfield girls. evening include Dr. James A number of thefts were F. Donovan, assistant home Thursday, July 16, she is survived by two sons. reported to police this week. I Assaults were first after a long illness. Edward F. of Leesburg. Va., i reported in Westfield in July superintendent; Marie LinnSmith, owner of Robert Scian, elementary Every*** Joined in «n tkr turn as the WertfltU Rcereatim Another origin*! prajret k create* *thm% Ike "Play With Born in Bournemouth, and David P. of Westfield; Treat Liquor Store on ' of 1979 and have been England, Mrs. Wright lived two brothers, Leonard Syms reported as recently as last education coordinator; CMonnuon sponsored a city Kutytare evnt dwtag a Clay On Coacrrl Day." event which laafc place iwring last Quimby SL. reported last band coocrrf in Misdowatkia Park. necks bind conceit in MMmasUa Part. in Canada before moving to of Cornwall. England, and Wednesday (he theft of a month in Tamaqurs Park. Samuel Hazel), principal of the United States in 1930. Alec Syms of London; a metal box containing a Frequently the assailant Edison Junior High School; She moved from Detroit to sister. Mrs. Ellen M. Lewis $1,000 check, four handguns would entice children or and Eugene Yoll. principal Clay Play Weslfield in 1921. of Toronto. Canada: and a and personal papers. The { young people into wooded of Roosevelt Junior High Mrs. Wright was a grandson. owner of Central Sunoco on i areas by asking them to help School member of St. Paul's Central and South Aves. j him find a missing pet or A second input session is Concert Feature Episcopal Church and had Services, under the said that a money bag animal. He often wore scheduled for Tuesday. Aug. The Weslfield Recreation been owner-operator of direction of the Gray containing $492 was stolen running garb. 23. "Citizens and staff Department's weekly band Wright's Dress Shop here Funeral Home, 318 East from his office probably members who cannot attend concert in Mindowaskin for many years. She was a Broad SI., were private. about 10 a.m. Thursday. tfetiring either meeting have the Park was highlighted by a former member of the Busi- Memorial donations may be (ContinuM «n>m pqp II opportunity lo present' clay sculpture participation ness and Professional made to the Westfield Two men were arrested mitten comments to the Sunday for taking eight station. event which was supervised Women's Club of Westfield.! Rescue Squad. Born and raised in School Board." said Mrs. by Mrs. Gladys Reimers. pieces of decorative drift- Gulotla. wood from Williams Nur- Westfield, he is married to The workshop consisted of Dorothy Bilden Stevens sery on Springfield Ave. the former May Catherine The proposed plan, several tables laden with Davis. They have four submitted by Dr. Greene to Mrs. Dorothy Bilden Charles A. Stevens, who Also on Sunday, cash and materials such as clay, checks were stolen from children, Mary Ann, Warren the school board on May 19. water and tools. Mrs. Stevens. 75, died Thursday. died in 1978. William, Diane and would change the present K- j July 16. at SL Vincents Surviving are a son, Westfield Exxon on Central Reimers delivered many Ave. Patricia. 6, 7-9 and 10-12 organization i sculpting tips, yet most of Hospital. Indianapolis. Ind. Richard Bilden of Zion- Kenny became a West- of instruction in the schools.' Born in Wisconsin. Mrs. sviile. Ind.; a daughter, A Sandra Circle woman the participants elected (o field policeman June 1,1953. in 1983*4 to: construct their own unique Stevens had lived in West- Mrs. Susan B. Zinkwich of reported the theft of a $1,300 -f six elementary schools bracelet. A burglary was His retirement will be ef- creations. The participants field since IMS. She was a Pekin, 111.; and six grand- fective as of Aug. 28. for grades K-5; member of the Presbyterian children. reported on CoolidjfeSt. a nd consisted mainly of children a Ripley Ave. garage was During World War II he + two middle schools for and their curious parents Church of Westfield and of had served as a Radioman grades 5-8; and its Women's Association; a Memorial services will be broken into and a bike who soon took to the clay. removed. First Class in the U.S.Navy. + a four-year high school The clay sculpture event member of the Woman's held at 2 p.m. today in the He was appointed a program with 10-12 grade Club of Westfield; a Presbyterian Church with During the week two look place in front of the detective May 24. 1965 and students at the high school park gazebo where in- volunteer at Overlook the Rev. Richard E. Smith wallets and a pocketbook and all ninth grade students were taken from their was made sergeant March terested concerl-goers could Photos By MaryOIhreMwie Hospital and with the West- officiating. Interment was 22, 1966. housed at Edison until the private. owners. conveniently participate. Both old and young enjoyed the "Play IVHh Clay On Concert Day" event Which took field-Mountainside chapter He attended a number of high school building can place during last week's band concert in Mindowaskin Paik. of the American Red Cross, Memorial contributions Two thefts from autos This year's clay program training schools and accommodate the ninth was even more popular than | This year's event was and had been a secretary at may be made to the Presby- were reported on Central grade, in 1986 or 1987. licipants will be fired at the Office in the Municipal Ave. A car battery and an received many com- ' last year's as the event ran ; similar to last season's Elm Street kilns by Mrs. Westfield High School from terian Church. mendations. Several years ! Building on Aug. 8. 1961 to 1972. The Gray Funeral Home, AM-FM car radio and two for. almost two hours. This j exhibition in the park in that Reimers. These pieces will More information con- cassette players were stolen ago his capture of a youthful lO i sculpture project was j the. emphasis was on en- ther. be brought to Min- Mrs. Stevens had been the 318 East Broad St., is in burglar on the south side, cerning special summer wife of Howard M. Bilden. charge of funeral from one. Several items jjcenstructed to give people ! joyrnentjoyfh - Children and dowaskin Park on the programs taking place this were taken from the other salved a series of burglaries ¥ah introduction to clay adults employed their evening of the last band who died in I960, and of arrangements. • i in which the youth had been students. season is available from the At Lee MyJes Transmission : sculpture while also j imaginations tc create fish, roncer 1. Ajig. 7. If it rains on Westfield Recreation Service a customer's car involved. The boy had also School Board President providing them with a i ducks, airplanes, ashtrays that evening, the finished done extensive damage to Marilyn Gulotla asked Commission Offices located Mrs. Joseph J. Toth was entered and several unique form of en- and busts. The pieces pieces may be picked up at in the Municipal Building, items taken. he high school,. thus a board •nembers to comment completed by tne 70 par- the Recreation Commission Mrs. Lorraine A. Toth. 59, son, Ronald J. of Rahway; a vandalism case was solved on Dr. Green's proposals tertainment. 425 East Broad St. sister of Charles DePue of daughter. Robyn E. A Shackamaxon Dr. as well. and lo suggest any others Mountainside, died Monday Edwards of Clark; a sister, resident noted an attempted students' SAT scores are Police Chief Janies F. for the superintendent's English, replacing Evelyn Special assignments at English to Roosevelt typing, after a brief illness in Rab- Mrs. Vernice Elliott of entry and an employee of objectives at the com-only 5 percent above the MacRitchie, $14,875; Roosevelt Junior High Charles Ropars from Edison way Hospital. Jax Auto Parts on South Moran says that Kenny had national average. The Washington, D.C.; and four the sharpest eyes of any miltee-of-lhe-whote Board Deborah McCullam, School included Waldron special ed. to Wilson Born in Irvingtoa, Mrs. grandchildren. Ave. reported a suspicious session set for July 29. "scores stink," addsd elerrtentary music, Hoick, head ninth grade resource room; Anthony fire in a pick-up truck. policeman he knew and that Toth lived in Rahway since She also asked beard England. The subject was replacing Louise Brown, soccer coach, $1,510; Drudc Tomasso from Roosevelt 1950. She was a medical Three men were arrested very litde went unnoticed by recommended for Funeral services are him. He retrieved S12.OO0 in members to review lists of $15375. Roessler. musicals advisor, teacher of perceptually assistant to Dr. Seymour being held at 10:30 a.m.for driving while intoxicated capital improvement items discussion at a board work Also. Anne ftSarie $218: and Thomas Reynolds, impaired to special services Wexler in Clark for 20 years. ! and one was arrested for stolen American Express session. today at the Gray Funeral | checks as a result of stop- for discussion at that Petriano, Franklin kin- detention, $267: and at the learning consultant; Lila In addition to her brother Home. 31S East Broad SL possession of a controlled meeting. Discontent with the ar- dergarten, new part-time high school: David Shapiro, Kirkwood from half time to she is survived by her Interment will be in Fair- dangerous substance. ! ping the driver of a stolen chitect's contract, which car in downtown Westfield. Board members toured position, $7,688; Theodora band director, $653, and full lime librarian at the husband. Joseph J. Toth; a view Cemetery. the school facilities last England claims favors the Rider, new position at twirling advisor. $218; andhigh school. Marinanne Eight Traffic He is married to Ute firm rather than the board, safely patrol advisors: former Mona-Waters, and month and were asked by FrankJin, ?14,875; Cynthia Montuori from business led to adoption by a 5-1 vote Svenson. high school Arthur Vice, Jefferson; Mrs. Antonio Greco Accidents they have four children, the president to submit lists and two abstentions on a office to high school of capital improvement Spanish replacing Thomas Shirley Neibarl, Tamaques; assistant secretary, and Mrs. Rose Greco, 82, ofBeach Haven West and ! Bill, Michael. Tiro and resolution which will put at David Levine, Washington; This Week j Vona. items in prirority order. LsCosta, $14,S7S; Cheryl Jorge Concepcion. from 1133 Boynton Ave.. died Joseph of Edison; two least a temporary lid on the Treacy. learning disabilities and James Tsavlis, Wilson, Tuesday in Overlook Eight reporlable traffic He is now associated with The c'ommittee-of-the- architects' involvement on Roosevelt night custodian to brothers. Carl Russitano of teacher-consultant, $19,650. each al $218. Wilson temporary head Hospital, Summit, after a Westfield and Paul accidents occurred in Torcon Industries. whole meeting is open to new projects until the brief illness. Westfield during the past public observation with time contract can be Also. Patricia Dafcik. Accepted was the custodian. Russitano of Roselle Park; business office ad- retirement of Kathleen Born in Italy, she hada sister, Mrs. Mary week. Three people received Workshop for public input on any Contracts were awarded to educational item set for the renegotiated. ministrative secretary, Stephens, high school math Peripheral Maintenance lived in West/ield for 44 Bruscemi of Arlington, minor injuries as a result of (ContlnuHj from pag* 1) Projects underway at this c three of the accidents. beginning of the meeting replacing Mariaroie Mon- teacher who has spent 24 of Inc.. East Hanover, years and was a .°™~Tex.; 18 grandchildren and and Aug. 1 at 8:15 p.m. time are sound systems and tuori. $8,275; Claudia her 26 years of teaching in municant of Holy Trinity 21 great grandchildren. A car crashed into the Junior Musical students which will begin promptly at $7,436.70 for computer 8 p.m. re-roofing. Because of Watkins. Edison secretary, the Westfield school system. maintenance; for five Church. A Funeral Mass will be rear of another at North i will present "Our Miss defective materials Ave. and Elm St. last replacing Phyllis Basto. Retirements were ac- companies for a total of She was the widow of offered at 10 a.m. Saturday Brooks" a play which j originally provided by a 58.325: Robert Larner, high Antonio Greco who died in Wednesday. The injured happily brings to life the cepted from Jane Marsac, $23,082 for audio-visual at Holy Trinity Church with Board Acts manufacturer — and being school night custodian, Edison resource room; 1944. woman planned to see her zany TV characters. Miss replaced — work on the roof equipment; Newark Blind interment in SL Gertrude's (CorrttnuwS fr»m *W 1) replacing Allessandro Janis H. Iwanyk, Wilson and Drapery, Millburn, Surviving are three Cemetery, Colonia. own physician. Brooks, Mr. Boynton and at the high school was Innesti, S23.270; Anthony Three cars collided at the Mr. Conklin and a cast of proposal by a 5-3 vote. resource room; Michael $3,233 for shade and blind daughters. Mrs. Josephine Funeral arrangements stopped July 10 and is ex- Simone, high school night Karnish, Edison science; DiMaio of Westfield. Mrs. intersection of Euclid and meddlesome students. England's by-laws change pected ' to resume this repairs and are under the direction of was supported only by Leo custodian replacing Vincent and Rhonda Rapps. special replacements: Acjerson Nancy Checchio of Scotch the Doolev Colonial Home, Lenox Aves. Thursday. An Performances are at Lin- week. The new roof at Lcpresli. $13,270; Angelo injured woman was treated coln School auditorium 728 Senus and William Vin- services psychologist. Mark Drapery and Decorator Plains and Miss Marie 556 Westfield Ave., where WashiLgton School is ex- Bencivenga, Roosevelt Pastir, high school science Greco of Linden; four sons, at the scene by the rescue Westfield Ave. on July 28.29 centsen. but another change pected to be completed in Service, Irvington, friends may visit from 7-9 — removing sexist language temporary night custodian' teacher, was granted an John of Plainfield. Doroenic p.m. today and 2-4 and 7-9 squad. and 30 at 8 p.m. time for school opening, but replacing Jorge Concepcion. replacement of stage and from the board's by-laws, unpaid child rearing leave | window draperies at of Scotch Plains. Anthony at p.m. tomorrow. A woman who attempted America's most loved it is uncertain whither the $13,042: Janet Bosolanko. through Jan. 30. to avoid a head-on collision misan trope, James Thur- won unanimous support. high school project -*-ill be Edison teacher- aide, new Westfield High School; Thomas Tillman Jr. on Lamberts Mill Rd. ber, will be celebrated in England also initiated finished by Sept. 9. position, $5,713; Regina Transfers included those Suburban Fence, Princeton, between Bayberry and the workshop acting discussion on two other Dieiz, Edison pre- of Joseph Russoniello from j $7,191. fencing at Weslfield Thomas Tillman Jr.. 82, of member of the Senior subjects: Student test New staff appointments Edison to Roosevelt, Susan j High School. Following two Button wood Lanes ran off students' performances of approved Tuesday night by kindergartener teacher 313 Myrtle Ave, died Citizens Club. He also was a the side of the road and her his short stories, "The scores and the board's aide. *6.26S. Foulds from Franklin to! unsuccessful attempts to Monday. July 20. at . life member of Centennial contract with Phillips- the board include: Mary Tamaques. Linda) receive bids under budgeted car hit a tree. Secret life of Walter Mit- Ann Brugger.coordinalor of Memorial General Hospital U.odge 400. IBPOE of A 12-year-old cyclist hit a ty." "The Nigh; the Bed Kaufman, the architectural Reappointed were Sarah Jablonowski from; amounts for sound systems in Union ' Westfield. firm which has been Sharing Talents and Skills. Hesnick. special services elementary physical at the high school and junior car on Rahway Ave. bet- Fell." "The Unicorn in the new part-time position. Born in Florida, he was a Surviving are two sisters. ween Doris Pkwy and Garden" and "Mr. Preble responsible for designs and secretary. $8,356; Janet education to adaptive- highs, the board secretary resident of Westfield for the Annie Jones of Syracuse, specifications for a number $6,000; William Alusik. North, special services regular physical education. was authorized to negotiate Vermont St. No one wasGets Rid of his Wife." The Edison science, replacing past 52 years. He wasX.Y.. and Adele Haywood of injured. eight member cast will of current plant im- secretary, $7,613; and Betty al Edison (will travel to' the installation at the junior retired from V'olca Brass Sanford, Fla.. and three r provements. Michael Karnish. $13,975: Zullner. office of instruction leach at Roosevelt), Evelyn highs and hold action on the portray over 40 characters Marie Byrne, new position and Copper Co.. Kenilwortli. grandchildren. Series to Explore in this production at Edison England asked that secretary. $9350, MacRitchie from Roosevelt high school project. He was a member of Si. at McKinley. $17,675; Mary Plinton Funeral Home in Jr. High School gymnasium Westfield schools "go back Donnelly. Roosevelt John's Baptist Church, Weslfield is in charge of Pregnancies on July 30 and 31 at 8 p.m. to basics." citing that local Scotch Plains, and a arrangements. A woman's body un- Another Thurber piece. dergoes many changes "Many Moons.'" is a play- DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Sophia V. Robinson during pregnapc j. Overlook written for children and will Hospital's Parentcraft be performed by the Sophia V. Robinson, 72, Surviving are two nieces, program will offer a two- Workshop Studio I players SERVICE SINCE 1897. died June 2 at St. Mrs. Ella Lipford of session course that will on July 28 and 29 at 7:45 in Elizabeth's Hospital in PleasantviJle and Mrs.outline the physical and the Edison gymnasium. The FUNERAL HOME Elizabeth. Beatrice Haley of Westfield; psychological changes that "Many Moons" fantasy will Thomas M. Kei&ef. Manager & President Born in Weslfield. she and a sister-in-law. Luanna occur. The program wilf be be preceeded by ? comedk James F. Connaughion * Directors * Harold W. Woodwax! graduated from Westfield Robinson of Westfield. held Aug. 5 and 12 from S to intrigue "The Ghcj! of a High School. 10 p.m. Freshman" presented by fUNtKAl DtUCTOftS She was a member of the Funeral services were Nutrition and its (he actor's workshop as a 155 South Avenue, Foniyood Senior Citizens Club of held June 6 at the, Plinlon relationship to the growing curtain raiser. 322-4350 Scotch Plains and the First Funeral Home with the Rev. baby will be discussed. In - FH)fr)RGRAY.JR. Baptist Church in Cranford. Albert Brown of the First addition, a physical In addition to these plays, Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Focillties DAVID B.CRABIEL She was a ward clerk at Baptist Church of Cranford therapist will demonstrate the workshop invites the WILLIAM A. OaVLE SI. Elizabeth's Hospital officiating. Interment was prenatal exercises designed public to attend, free of Serving All FaitJs r E.WILLIAM BENNETT before her retirement. at Fairview Cemetery. to help a pregnant woman charge, a Drama Festival adjust lo the changes. and a Dance Festival. Both WESTFIELD: 5i8 E.il Bro*d St.. Fred H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 Class size is limited, and festivals present a fu!l range "How Messed it ha who leads a country lift. of art forms in each area. -CRANFORD: 12 Spiingfitld Ave.. William A. Doyle. Mgr. 276-0092 Unnxad wrtti anxious ceret and ?oid of strife!" ihere is a fee . Interested persons may call the Today's Drama Festival Drydcn hospital lo register. j holds special appeal for -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 23.1981 PagcS Westfield-Based Pollution Control Prison Toy Drive Underway Westfield Kites to Fly High Aug. 1 The Westfield Fire house Weslfield * Recreation b) Diving (descending) kite) must have squared off Agency Maps Clean Air is a drop-off point for theCommission Director Mrs. c) Ascending. ends. AYUDA Christmas toy Kuth Hill will present the d> Free form. 4 (There is no size drive sponsored annually by first annual "Westfield Kite limitation for kites. Financing Campaign the inmates of Rahway Fly" Saturday, Aug. 1, from 5) Don't forget the tail! Prison. 1-4 p.m at the Westfield However, they are optional. Union County's Industrial delay." Payment of the principal High School Recreation 6) No motorized parts. PoUutkn Control Financing Toys will be repaired and Since its inception in 1974, would be in tomorrow's cleaned and finally gift- Field (fieldhouse) on Kan- 7) No metalic wire used on • Authority is launching a the authority has helped cheaper dollars. way Ave. The "wind" date the spool. major publicity campaign to wrapped by 28 inmate four major county "If the abnormally high volunteers. Forty correc- will be Sunday. Aug. l; the Flying Rules: encourage more county businesses-units of larger interest rates of recent rain date will be Aug. 8 and 1) Entrys must remain industries to seek low-cost tional officers also volunteer statewide or nationwide months have discouraged their time to work in the toy 9, 1-4 p.m. airborne for a minimum of financing to build modern firms-obtain more than (63 businesses from borrowing The following rules will be iwo minutes for each pollution control facilities. shop, and make most of the million in low cost financing to finance the construction pick-ups and deliveries. observed for the Kite Fly: catagory entered. Tbe authority, an to build new pollution of new pollution control Contestant Breakdown: 2) No kite may interfere autonomous agency whose control facilities within facilities," said Wolfen- Last year inmates gave out 33,000 toys and their goal 1) Families (Father, with the flight of another members are appointed by Union County. The barger, "we can help them mother, son and-or kite.. tbe Union County Elbard of businesses are Exxon, save money." this year is 50,000; 8.000 toys have already been donated daughter) 31 A maximum of two Chosen Freeholders, has American Cyanamid, The authority is a fully 2) Individuals people will be allowed to helped county industries Public Service Electric and self-supporting, autonomous by various manufacturers obtain millions of dollars of throughout the country. 31 Team <2 or more, non- launch the kite. Gas, and Allied Chemical, county agency that is family) 4) Contestants must tax-exempt financing to which have facilities in supported by application Handicapped and under- build better environmental privileged children wilt be Categories: remain within the Elizabeth and Linden. fees and service charges of 1) Highest altitude designated boundaries while protection systems. its clients. It charges a the recipients at Christmas. The Union County Toy guns of any kind will 2) Best representation of: flying the kite. authority is one of nine such $2,000 non-refundable fee for a) Snoopy as the Red 5) Al) judges decisions are Though the Union County processing applications, and not be accepted during the financing agencies in New drive. Baron. final. agency is believed the most Jersey, but its involvement a service charge of one- b) UFO. Further information is /I G) The Westfield active such unit in Newin seven financing tran- tenth of one percent of the el Bird in flight. Recreation Commission is Jersey, authority officials sactions makes it among the face value of a firm's available by writing Tom ituff Photo AYUDA Toy Drive, c-o Rick 3) Manu verability not responsible for personal are seeking even more most active agencies in the borrowing (Judged on a scale of 1-10); Paul Grieza leaches Pat Riwolanko and Jason Giamo the finer points of kite building at injury, loss or damages to business. state, says Wolfenbarger. J. Rowe, Locak Bag "R", the Westlleld Summer Workshop at Edison Junior High School. Rahway, N.J. 07065. a) Side to side. person or property. "We think there are a Essentially, the authority Members of the authority large number of smaller makes tax-exempt funds are businessmen and public businesses who've never available to a business by a officials. Chairman heard of us and who need to process where the deed to Wolfenbarger is an AT&T build pollution control the facility is held by themanager in New York. Sam faculties to meet new en- agency until the firm J. Colucci of Roselle. the vironmental and health repays bondholders or vice-chairman, is vice- standards." said Robert J. lenders. The business, president of Dictograph Wolfenbarger, a Summit however,' builds the facility Security Systems and a resident, who heads the to its specification and Councilman in his the Lincoln Federal agency. operates it from the day it goes into use. hometown. Charlotte "If these businesses can DeFilippo, the treasurer, is qualify and are credit- Under this arrangement, township clerk and per- worthy," said Wolfen- the company is able to sonnel director of Hillside. barger, "we can help them borrow from private lenders The secretary, Garrett C. raise capital on very or sell bonds through the Maney Jr., of Kenilworth is Grand Tour Treasury. reasonable terms. authority at interest rates a retired U.S. Air Force Any county industry that I somewhat below current colonel and is employed in produces a product or by- commercial rates. The the .state Department of product that is potentially authority's brochure Environmental Protection. hazardous may qualify for describes an example where Assistant secretary Gerald authority assistance," said a business, now able to Highberger of Linden is with Wolfenbarger. "Any borrow at a 10 percent rate, the scientific consulting business, or any size debt could borrow through the firm of Weber and Permut. issue, may qualify for our agency at an 8 percent rate. On a million dollar issue, The authority office is help." "Moreover," he located here in West fielda t added, "we function with a savings over a 25 year period would reach $400,000. 300 North Ave.. East, at minimum of red tape and county government offices. Cites Housing Shortage as State Priority Ed Gill, Assembly can- is to make housing a topcreate a Joint Legislative didate in the 21st District, State priority. The Housing Committee which today joined with Assembly Legislature should, and can, would continue the work at Housing Emergency Action "the report says, take the the HEAT task force and Team (HEAT) in calling for lead in developing housing would report its findings and administrative and as a State priority through recommendation to the legislative changes to, the enactment of Assembly Legislature and the "make housing the State Concurrent Resolution 157." Governor within nine priority that it should be." That resolution would months. GUI bUited the Democrat membership of the Legislature " and the Governor for, ignoring the housing needs of thousands of New Jerseyans and ad- ding to the public's housing frustration through their neglect." "The housing shortage has gotten completely out of hand. For too many people the dream of owning a home has become a nightmare," Gill said. "The State Government has failed to address the problem. The Legislature has. at best, only attempted piecemeal solutions, and they haven't worked. "'The Administration Gill said, Barrett & Crain. Inc., Realtors, is featuring in its 43 hasn't attempted any iJEIm SI. office window, the paintings of Kathryn Nichols solutions. In fact, the Bush this week. .Mrs. Bush has studied with many artists Administration has adopted of note. Among these are Catherine Carter Critcher of policies and practices that the Corcoran Art -Gallery in Washington. D.C., Sigis- are in conflict with one mund Ivanowski, Maxwell Stuart Simpson and Joachim another and with the goal of ixieber. She holds membership in the National Society of providing adequate af- Arts and Letters in Washington, D.C., Weslfield Art fordable housing in New Association, Summit Art Center and Cranford Art Group. Jersey." Her commissioned oil portraits and still-life paintings are owned by residents of South and Central America. Chart your own Grand Tour... Gill's comments are Mexico and the United States. Magnificent Dvaunmi "" MetfUOO ! v iranai anr VWiadi echoed in a recent report by Also on display are Current Homes for Sale. »tt«« { mr»™p «|W«(I no ooo • ™» the members of HEAT. That aaan axaurt ai nitlM* 1100 i aal report, the product of four Porcelain edged iMkaa *«ali 11 Sjliunj irjM Bowl »'0» i S } Life In The Suburtw By Al Smith over $ 1.5 billion a year. The Department of Agriculture THEWESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE REPORT alone has nearly 1,000 AfttUATt MIMMK EDITOR people employed to handle MATtOMAt. NIWVMU AMKIATMM public information. The FROM Department-of Defense has « pout? P«U «* »'«USdd. K J. All tetters to the edittr 316 at the Pentagon and TbuatUr al WatfttM. Ntw torn. l>r »e WMtidd WASHINGTON another 1,200 information * d PbUAU« CowtuiT AS ladoxndot NrafMjwr. must bear a signature, a Official *»P*I tor tbt town of WMt&eld and Boroufh of street address and a specialists scattered around telephone number so the country to handle press : $1ft-00 pe r r*v tm tdnatc relations. The Department E«ufelUM4 I»M authors may be checked. If by * Olftci: 60 Eta SUM. Wotfidd, N J. O70B0 contributors are not able to of Health and Human TlL ttt-440? — 111-4401 be reached at local phone Congressman Services budgets $25 million Quaiitr •«Uk o( Heir Jam? for 459 public affairs staf- New taNr rnm AsociMioii numbers during Leader AuOt kmii o» Ctortdatioa business hours. the fers to carry out its in- formation program, wALIta J. LEE fuMuhcr wnter'ssignature may be GAIL*'. TRTMBK Edltot notarized Matt Rinaldo An estimated quarter KIMBK2LEY A. HUSS AdnrcUiv Matuacr Letiers must be written 12th District, N«w J«'My billion dollars could be The Pubttsher re»r>es tfte 05m to retuM or adit arty adiertning only on one side of paper saved from the audio visual jr editora! copy nvh'tch could tie otfanstue to reapers. and typewritten. President Reagan has Forest Service, which was and film making budget promised to turn "the advised by the OMB to without hurting essential THURSDAY, JULY 13.19(1 All letters must be in the "Leader" office by Friday junkyard dogs loose" in the restrict attendance at information services. The if they are fo appear in the orm of a new staff of 15 conferences to one federal government is one of following issue. Inspectors General to track representative of the ser- the largest owners of audio down waste, fraud and vice. Yet when the visual operations, owning or State Pension and DEFICIT SPENDING corruption in government, Association of Government leasing 1,519 audio visual Editor, Leader: and there are many Accountants held their facilities. Since 1978, the Benefit Costs Increase Last February a majority members of Congress conference, seventy-six OMB has been trying un- of Republicans who had for supporting the effort. The Forest Service represen- successfully to force years patriotically Crime is Not Too Big to Tackle potential savings are tatives attended. Another agencies to consolidate or More than 9100 Million criticized any increase in estimated by (he Reagan one hundred and eleven even eliminate audio visual Administration at $7 billion, went to the meeting of the facilities that are not An increase of nearly $103 million for employee the national debt bowed to expediency and joined but the chief accountant for Forest Products Research essential. pensions and benefits is provided in the State ap- County Government: the General Accounting Society, all at taxpayers' propriations law for fiscal year 1982, reports the New- Liberal Democrats in voting The government's for a S50 billion increase in Office has testified that as expense. collection of delinquent Jersey Taxpayers Association. The authorized total of much as $14 billion could be $751 million for the various pension funds, as well as non- the government debt Consultants hired by debts is appalling. The ceiling. Cooperation across Town Lines aved by implementing federal agencies also are a Congressional Budget Office contribulory insurance, health, prescription drug, dental setter management and vision "care programs, is nearly 16 percent more Three months later, in crime. Local citizens are billion dollar business. claims that a net savings of • May, a majority of by Row Marie Sinnott, loaded from a borne into a jrocedures. Depending on whose $1.6 billion could be than was provided in the 1961 fiscal year. The total Chairman moving van. We learn that familiar with their neigh- Representatives including, There are many places to definition you use, estimates achieved in 1982 through constitutes nearly 18 percent of total General Fund Union County Board at the family is, in fact, being borhoods and are more authorized spending of S4.2 billion. In addition. 180 as I understand it,' likely to spot suspicious tart. President Carter's of the amount Uncle Sam m proved debt collection ' ongressman Matthew J Chosen FrtebDMrn robbed. However, since the spends annuaty on con- efforts, and (hat savings million is provided for salary increases and benefits for neighbors know the family activity or unusual noises. It nidge! for 1962 included Rinaldo, voted to raise the You don't have to become 12.6 billion for tran- sultant services range from over .the next five years employees., subject towage negotiations currently un- an armed vigilante to is on vacation, they have is when those citizens call derway. debt ceiling by another $14.8 the police immediately, portation and travel. About as low as $400 million, ?ould conservatively reach billion. The measure went to prevent crime. Because already notified the police. estimated by OMB last $8.4 billion. Right now the Largest pension items are Social Security for teachers The meeting I attended before taking any action on $5.6 billion of this is for the Senate as House Joint crime is fearful, depressing travel and transportation year, to $2.4 billion, ac- "ederal government is owed and State employees, $221.5 million, down $13? million and seemingly inevitable, was sponsored in part by the tbeir own, that criminals from the 1961 authorization because of additional Resolution 266 and will be can be caught in the act. | and travel. About $5.6 billion cording to a Senate 125.7 billion, with $6.3 oled on soon. the public often feels National Council on Crime Appropriations Committee •illion estimated by the payment requirements by the Federal government in and Delinquency. With i The current and on-going of this is for travel and Deficit spending by the overwhelmed and apathetic. transportation by govern- investigative report. One IAO as uncollectible. fiscal 1981: Teachers' Pension and Annuity Fund (ex- Convinced it is beyond j headquarters in Hacken- i "Take a Bite Out of Crime" cluding Social Security, pension adjustment and in- 'ederal government is j campaign ads are based on ment civilian employees, eport showed that of the Having made the sharpest directly related to the personal control, people |sack, it is one of 35 with She rest for military 13,848 contracts awarded to cuts in the federal budget in surance) $198.4 million, nearly $S3 million over consider crime a police j organizations participating ; the successful Smokey the authorized 1961 spending; and Pension Adjustment 'onslant increase in dbx cost ! Bear fire prevention ap- purposes. Reducing non- consultants and resear- ' listory. Congress should be sf living. The more the matter. 'nationwide in a Crime essential civilian travel and chers, two-thirds were n no mood to tolerate waste Program. $100.8 million, up $32.3 million -$10.5 million in Yet. it is a known fact that Prevention Coalition. The ! pruach and feature a car- State pensions and $23.8 million in teachers' pensions overnnient indulges in loon bloodhound character, transportation costs by $750 granted without com- nd fraud in federal deficit spending, no matter the sooner a witness or a Coalition cooperates in a million could be ac- petition, and many were irograms any longer. reflecting the added costs of a new law providing an victim reports a crime, the comprehensive campaign "McGruff," in a trenchcoat. upward adjustment for retired employees. IOW "noble" the motive, the Using this logo and complished without awarded to former ieeper into debt it goes. And greater the chances of replacing many prior but seriously hampering the government officials. Many Annual cost of the State Police retirement system, up apprehending the criminal. separate efforts toward slogan, the National Council In 1869. the Colored $7 million to $12.7 million is more than double in FV "82, he deeper into debt it goes, on Crime and Delinquency operations of government. of the studies were unread. he higher it must raise the When anti-burglary crime prevention. This savings would increase The budget committees of National Labor Union while various health benefit programs are budgeted for measures are adopted, the The idea of preventing offers educational materials became the first national over $14 million more. Because of limited revenue, the iebt ceiling. In fact, it is in written form at modest to more than SI billion a the House and Senate were edgov and not business or burglary rate drops. crime before it occurs is not year in the next few years to|d that as much as (1 black labor organization, Joint Appropriations Committee is requiring the At a recent meeting for new. The National Counncil bulk rates to schools, according to "Labor Firsts Executive branch to use funds from the $80 million labor which causes inflation businesses and due to rising transportation billion worth of consultants' and all its attendant hard- area business leaders on Crime and Delinquency costs. services could be eliminated in America," a publication appropriation for salary' negotiations to pay retiring hosted by the Plainfield- has existed for 73 years. Its municipalities to help them of the U.S. Department of employees for unused sick leave. ships. tell the public about crime from the budget without Central Jersey Chamber of established goals are to: The Office of causing any problems. Labor. Cost of pensions and appropriated fringe benefits have Congress can help solve Commerce, I was grateful to Work toward responsible prevention without inducing Management and Budget the problem by refusing to unnecessary fears. You may nearly doubled in the past five years and more than learn these facts as well as change in juvenile and report on federal travel Both the OMB and the The first state to have quadrupled in the past ten years. approve increases in the already be familiar with issued earlier this year information about a criminal justice; promote y Office of Personnel inspectors enforce child The Legislature's Joint Committee on Tax Policy in its national debt ceiling. The relatively new National p pg j the suggestions, concluded that 27 percent of Management have cry being heard in- policies and programs that j some of labor laws was 1979 report warned of the importance at controlling the Citizens Crime Prevention reduce the social and) includincludini g Operation Iden- travel vouchers submitted estimated that the cost of Massachusetts in 1867, fast growth in salaries and benefits if the State were to creasingly across the land is Campaign known as "Take by agencies to OMB stated government public •'No Trillion Dollar Nations! economic drain of all types j lification for household according to a publication of keep expenditures within available revenues. a Bite Out. of Crime." of crime; develop public j objects most attractive to that the reasons for the trips relations, advertising, audio the U.S. Department of Legislation proposing an in-depth study of pensions has Debt." Let us all contact our Possibly many of you have were unknown. visual and film making is Senators, Harrison A. educational materials for i burglars; a Neighborhood Labor. received limited attention. The impact of current em- seen on television the public use with such campaigns as j Watch system: Buddy- Efforts by the Carter ployee negotiations on future salary and pension benefit Williams Jr. and Bill service messages carrying Administration to crack Bradley. Senate Office "Take a Bite Out of Crime"; Buzzer alarms for small costs may require tax changes to balance future budgets, that slogan. and aim to make the I businesses; tips for senior down on travel • failed to warns tax experts. Building, Washington, DC make a dent. Take the case BD3EB 20510 and urge them to vote • The campaign ad- criminal justice system f citizens' protection, Crossword HaBB more responsive to victims. ] To implement a crime of the U.S. Forest Service, ACROSS 29. Wings "No" on the proposed in- vertisements focus on 1. Woter common sense tactics MaM c GrayG , directodi r of ththii s prevention education which was advised by the 31. Preiin, away crease in the national debt j OMB to restrict attendance borricodes 33. Girli' nofrve limit. It is an essential step j which reduce an in- National Council, stressed program iin your com- 5, Skin disease 36 Homehold •as;? sa enera dividual's vulnerability to a at the meeting that crime is munity, get in touch with the at conferences to one 9. Giant God 3£(E DOBS Variations in Local and toward fiscal responsibility, i representative of the ser- 70. A nobleman 37. Stole Evelyn S.Wachter criminal act against perso__ n , not too big a subjecj t for local National Council on Crime 12. Ooubt 39. Put on BUDGES 0BBDS or property. The ads also j citizens to tackle. He noted and Delinquency, 20 Banta vice. Yet when the U Chinese 40. Eirher »50 Clark St. Association of" Government 41. Stupidity tmspi asaa nan State Cap Laws point out the importance of | that the increase of 10 to 15 Place, Hackensack. 07601; IS. reporting a crime. One percent in the crime rale or telephone 489-9S50. Accountants held their HOWARD PROPERTY conference, seventy-six QG3E5S EaOU message, for instance, may be dye, in part, to an 18. Drinks 47 Look at BEB3 0300 Editor, Leader; increase in the reporting of slnrh/ DOWN Cause for Criticism shows furniture being if********************* * **• ' Scuutton If this weren't my neigh- 20. Compost 1 Vanish point 7. Greek letter borhood, I could be amused *•: 2 Siamese coin 8. Moin course The 1976 New Jersey Tax Reform program included 21. Fencing point 3. Jopanese ship watching the Howard public 22. Taste 9. Uobene laws placing spending limits on municipalities, counties Bassano Appeals To Veterans STARSCOPE 4. Treats 11 Oomesf icorer relations campaign in ac- 24. Porcnt tritfi scorn 26, Lamb's 12 Bulk and the State Government as a means of slowing the rate Assemblyman C. Louis from those who have served CUttAammtU 5. Performs 13. Appeor tion. The Leader has been as pen home 6 Kind of of expenditure growth, reports the New Jersey Tax- easily fooled as were the few Bassano, R-Union, has and are suffering 28. Neither 17. Goddess payers Association. During this 1961 local budget season, lettuce of beauty aging politicians who have issued an appeal to New debilitating side-effects," 19. Only caps were the subject erf much criticism and complaint been flattered into sup- Jersey's Vietman veterans Bassano said. 21. Short jocket by local officials. Enactment of several changes in the to contact him in an effort to "The war left behind 23. Mmicolnote porting this project. But one WEEK OF: JULY 23. 1981 25. Alop municipal and count}' cap law and authorization to in- can not fool the people of find assistance for those problems which no one has 27. Count* clude additional gross receipts and franchise tax yields this neighborhood, who are suffering from the effects of had to deal with before and AQUARIUS - JUMIJ 21-Febnuuy 19 29. MedVinal in municipal budgets did not ease restrictions suf- the use of the chemical plant well aware of the results of the long term effects of ConfUcl with Capricorn can be resolved — but tad is crucial. Partner- 30. Au»e ficiently to reduce officials' outcry. Municipal officials zoning abuse. defoliant, Agent Orange. Agent Orange on our ship ventures bring rewarding surprises if both parses are willing to put 32. Even-poetic were further frustrated by the outcome of municipal Bassano's action is the ina lade overtime 34. Routine Your editorial neglects to veterans is one of the most 35. Some referendums to exceed the cap. Even though there were result of an appeal from the insidious," the Assem- PISCES - February 20-PUicb 20 37. U S. holly 24 more municipalities which had referendums than in mention that the "Professional Zone" is recently-established New blyman said. You're slightly guIlfoJe; be prepared for some practical Jokers. Your 38. Eda« 1980, 92 versus 68, the adoption record was worse - 36 Jersey Agent Orange "I am personally ap- best ideas may be met wfclicoolTeseive, while some random thoughts 41. Choliceveil percent compared with 44 percent in 1980. really a neighborhood that ate greeted with applause - 41 Bom allows professional people Commission which has been pealing to our veterans to 44. Note of scale Host common criticism of municipal and county to have offices, provided I unsuccessful thus far in contact me so I can put them ARIES - March 21-April 20 officials is the five percent limitation on authorized they meet certain standard ! obtaining the cooperation of in touch with the Agent Important people figure into week's picture. Education is accented, spending for municipalities and on the tax levy for j the Veterans' Ad- Orange Commission so they and you maybe filling the roles of teacher and student. Calculated risk condition- The purpose of pays off by Tuesday counties, compared with the State Government's the zone is to provide a ! ministration in finding the can learn of the services and spending limitation which is in excess of 10 percent for buffer between commercial | names and addresses of help available to them," TAURUS - April 21-M.y 22 fiscal year 1982. and purely residential New Jersey's 56,000 Viet- Bassano said. Short-cuts just don't pay, while a roundabout route gets you to your The formula for the cap on State spending in the 1982 nam veterans. The Assemblyman urged des^ination successfully — and Includes extraordinary sights. Emo- areas—not to become a tional fireworks spark — and almost immediately subside. budget is the percentage increase in State per capita parking lot that, would "It is nearly 10years since veterans to call his personal income from the second quarter of 1979 to the enrich Mr. Howard, even the end of the Vietnam war legislative district office or: GEMINI - May 23-Jnae 21 UEGG MHSON WOOD WHLKER second quarter of 1980. This percentage is multiplied by though he may be "a and this country still per- write him at 324 Chestnut Unless you're willing to compromise, B domestic dispute can get out the allowable appropriations for 1981 to determine the Westfield resident himself." sists in averting its eyes St., Union. of hand. Good week for launching fnnesi program, learning a new permissible level of spending for 1962- The percentage tpcoi or taking on part-time work. increase permitted for the Stale is now about double that The number of parking Since.1869 spaces requested by Mr. Spousal Assault Bill is Signed CANCER - June 22-Juiy 22 for municipalities. The State cap is between 10 and 11 Social gathering can bring you in touch with an Important business Member New York Stock Exchange percent., although there is presently a difference of Howard is the minimum Legislation to provide for ' either because she is ap- contact. A more conservative approach proves helpful at work. Old required by law for this a court ordered separation prehensive about the safety debts should be collected quickly. opinion between the Executive and Legislative branches period of 72 hours in cases of on the exact percentage and thus the amount of immense complex. I of the children or simply LEO - July 23-Auguct 22 presume that the writers of spousal assault was signed authorized dollar increase in spending for 1982. because she has no place to Taia-ui or Libra can brighten the friendship picture — but don't tan- the ordinance understood into law last week by the go, the Assemblyman said. fuse friendship with romance Oldej friends may need a boost of con- Both the State and local cap laws allow for certain Governor. OVER 50 YEARS OF exemptions from the caps. Neither limit is calculated the ratio of parking spaces "At the same time however fidence which only you can provide. using the total budget. There are similar exemptions for to building size when this The bill's sponsor. she does not want to remain VIRGO - August 23-September 22 became law. Your Assemblyman C. Louis for fear of further physical both such as debt service and federal and state aid A transition week. Perhaps you're between jobs ... or between Wall Street Service at programs. The result is that the caps apply to less than suggestion to ignore zoning Bassano R-Union explained or mental abuse." friendships. In rttha case, use your time positively and don't hesitate half of State Government budgeted spending, while for while unleashing a batallion that the bill was an attempt "This bill provides a legal >o contact people in high places. municipalities it is estimated to be about 65 percent for of meter maids ignores the to give the assaulted spouse cooling off period which UBRA - September 23-October 22 all municipalities subject to caps, and slightly more than real problems of parking, an alternative to filing a protects the battered spouse A dtp In self-confident* endi when you're tailed on to meet a key Westfield Address 30 percent for the 21 counties combined. traffic and congestion that formal police complaint. as well as family integrity challenge. Thursday-Saturday favor business transactions, with the In the 1981 adopted State Budget the Legislature we will face. "This legislation at- by avoiding the onus of accent on trading and advertising. Yes. there are alter-' tempts to make a difficult having to arrest one's SCORPIO - October 23-hfovetnber 21 authorized several special exclusions from the cap by These account executives have devoted their language in the appropriations law. In this way they are natives. The best alter- situation a little bit easier by mate," Bassano said. Week has a sentimental appeal, highlighted by a note or call from a native is to build an office •giving the battered spouse long-distance friend. Check all facts with diligence, especially If they careers to serving the investment needs of our utilizing the technique of the appropriations law to relate to real estate or investments, community. amend earlier general law. There are proposals for complex -within the B-2 zone some relief short of the In 1936, in the first large continuing the special exception practice in 1982. Such tha t conforms to our present drastic step of arrest," said "sildown" strike, the United SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 Call one of them at 232-2686 or slop in at action in effect increases the allowable rate of State zone. If our zoning laws are Bassano. Rubber Workers (CIO) won A picture's worth a thousand words, so put your ideas across in a our office. We are open 9-5 daily and for your too restrictive, let's change The bill establishes an recognition at Goodyear visual manner. Don't dismiss a co-worker's strange ideas. Weekend is convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday even- spending. Local officials complain about such action to wonderful forbar9ain.hu.1nng Sagutanans ing. increase State spending over its cap limit since it is them, but change them by emergency procedure under Tire & Rubber Co., ac- already twice the percentage allowed municipalities and ordinance, not by variance. which a person who is cording to the Labor CAPRICORN - December Z3-January 20 counties and the Legislature has refused to adjust the Even without the support assaulted can obtain a Department's publication, Strikes and other delays can Impede progress, but love lie is on a of the Leader, we in the municipal court order "Important Events in steady course. Good week for organlmg your ideas, arranging William /• Corbtir, Jr., Manager local five percent upward to reflect any portion of the —i~*:»', and hosting «wy dinners. double digit inflation rate. "Grant School area" will forbidding his or her spouse American Labor History." from returning to the home The State Government's statutory spending limitation fight projects such as this in BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Florence Ronayne S. Barclay Colt the newspaper, before for up to three days. Court The U.S. Employment A bom romantic, a born actor, a born leader. But vanity isalso in your provides greater flexibility and discretion to the action would come after the blood, and sometimes you just refuse to relinquish the limeBgh:. In the Donald A. Pearce Carl H, Fischer, Jr. , executive and legislators than the municipal and county boards and in the courts. We Service directs the federal- fighf to maintain Westfield assaulted party has shown coming months, productive times are broken by restrictive forcei. so F. Leslie Rowe Otto Dierkes statutory limitation. Such flexibility would be more state employment service seize tihe moments when they come. as a town of neighborhoods, that there is a probable system, a nationwide net- Joseph P. Levlne restricted if there were a constitutional limitation since it cause that further harm BORN THIS WEEK cculd be changed only by vote of the people. The con- and a neighborhood of work of 2,400 local offices neighbors, —no! a neigh- will result if the spouse is July 23rd. poet John Maxwell. 24th. actress. Rulh Bud: 25th. stitutional method would probably be much more ef- staffed by state employees, painter Louts dAnjou: 26th. singer Mick Jagger: 27th. producer Nor- borhood of ralables. not removed from the home. according to the publication 232-2686 fective in controlling the growth of spending suggests the •'In many cases the wife mefl Lear; 28rh. actor Michael Wilding: 29th. actor W41tam Powell. tax organization. Martin Sheeny M.D. "U.S. Department of 441 Lenox Ave. does not want to leave. Labor." * Jf *. + > » • + * # * -*•• • 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (N.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1941 Fairs Highlight Events at Town Playgrounds Wilson elephant sale, an art exhibit, Wilson playground got off a hotdog, juice annd cookie challenging games. Some of to a good start last week stand, and music. the most well-attended beginning with a Soap Proceeds will go towards booths were the wet-sponge Bubble Contest. Winners Everybody's Birthday to6s and the dart game, included: Littlest, Howie Party, a pizza party and where challengers tried to Wolfson, first: Melissa other fun activities held on hit balloons with darts. Food Lesher. second: Jeana Wilson playgrounnd. and drink sales were suc- Kaossler and Megan Kelly, Thursday morning Wilson cessful also: the pop- third; biggest, Christian playgrounders participated corn,hot dogs, and orange Lesher, first: Danielle in a Peanut Hunt. Mike drink added to the festive Gavino, second: and Howie Hamilton came in first with spirit. Wolfson and Megan KeUv, 67 peanuts. Danielle In addition to getting third. Gavino came in second with ready/for the fair the On Tuesday playgrwin- 48 peanuts, and Jennifer children worked on several ders worked hard making Gavino and Jennifer crafts projects this week. posters and other Hengeveld tied for third They made calico mice to preparations for their with 23 peanuts each. hold messages on the booths. All the hard work Friday brought Wheels on refrigerator and they made paid off for Wilson had a Parade and an end to a busy bookmanks to keep their tremendously successful week. place in the books they borrowed from WesUield fair the following night. Franklin Paperback Library. The The fair took on the theme Franklin Playground library visits the of a Carnival this year began its week preparing playground every Thur- Four contestants in the Wilson Wheels on Parade eagerly wail for the results of the complete with Molly and for the big fair that was sday morning at U o'clock. judging. Eileen Rock dresses as held on Wednesday night. clowns carrying balloons The order of the winners of Upcoming events this week include the softball and adding a festive at- the booths was a tie for first Erika Bostk and Damita BarUett are in charge of a popular booth at Franklin. All Playground mosphere to the fair. game against Tamaques on place with Danny and Annna Smith had a Other booths and special with a pitch the ball. with Joseph Hawkinns. Thursday morning. Jef- Hawkins, Mark "decorate your own cup- events included Sam The fair was a huge Fair preparations were ferson is looking for their Photos Cagnassolia, Tee Topar and cake" both, while Kevin Wunderle's Penny Toss success due to the par- made throughout the week. first win here. Thursday Teddy Powell working O'Brien sold brownies and Booth, Jennifer Borton's ticipation of the kids and Sixteen booths were signed afternoon is the time for By Tom Roff together on squirting the candy. Parents and children Find the Peanut Booth, Tom their parents. up in all Kevin Smith and (Continued on page 17) candle and Julie Ansell, alike participated in the fair Legones and Prank Art with Joseph Hawkinns Brandon Lopresti had Alexis Topar, Damita events to raise money for Matigue's Sponge Throw brought the kids together to. popcorn, Mike Harding BarUett and Erixa Moore future playground events Booth, Bob Kornicke's and make beach sceneries and made cupcakes and Amy selling cookies and cake. like the peanut and Howard Wolfson's Wheel of designs of creapies. Humphrey set up a balloon Second place winner was scavanger hunts. Fortune booth, Christine This week's events in- pop game. John Callaghan doing a The two first place win- and Kathy Allen's and Katie wheel of fortune and third clude a peanut hunt, Washington Glynn's Ball Toss booth, Everybody's Birthday and Washington playground ning booths belonged to place went to Lisa Hawkins Katie and Anna with their Sarah Wolfs Tennis Ball who did a ball toss. The Hobo Day. was busy with non-stop Toss booth, Kevin Wolfson's McKinley activity in its third week cupcake booth and Joe other booths at the fair were Crincoli, Michael Matter Felt Dart booth, Jessica a ring toss run by Steven McKinnley Playground open. Some of the Hahn and Danielle Gavino's opened its third week with playgrounders made book- and Tom Melina with their Callaghan, Penny Toss with "knock the cans down" Popcorn Sale, Patrick Cathy and Ruth Hoffmann, the Softball team's im- marks for their summer r Rock's string doll booth, the pressive 24-3 route of Jef- reading in arts and crafts, booth. Laura < Hawkins sold The day after the fair a "AUen'n and Glynn'n" cookies, T.J. Bergeron had a ferson playground. while others either played popcorn booth and Seth McKinley was aided by the softball, took twirling candy scavenger hunt was popcorn guess, Diane held with Joe Crincoli taking Goodwin's Fortune Teller Coughlin a toss across and bats of Mike Brown, Steve lessons, or played games. booth. Juchnik and Ralph One very busy playgrounder first place. In the younger Stephine von Isenburg a category Greg Gagliardi, Kerry Anne McGeary approves of the popcorn which was candy guess last but not Benivegia. At the mound was Lauren Gagliardi. Other attractions at the Lauren won the Citizen of took first place with Anne in abundance last week at the Jefferson playground Fair. Wilson Fair included a white least was Jeremy Grisham Tasha Strond and Amy Molly Rock "clowns around" during the Wilson play- Shubitz split the duties. This the Week award for her help Ouellette following with a ground Fair. week McKinley travels to in cleanup duties. close second. Franklin Playgrounnd. The main event on the The final main event on On Monday, 30 playground the annual Washington playground was For Gracious Dining playgrounders had a swim summer fair, which was the softball game against at Memorial Pool. Tuesday held on the evening of July Wilson. Washington shut out THE they reflected their 15th. The playgrounders set iheir opponent with good childhoods as the Baby up booths with refreshments hittinng annd fielding by all Picture Contest was held. or games. Some of the fair its players. HALFWAY HOUSE Among the numerous vic- games included knocking Exceptional Center open 7 days a week tors were Robert Longo, down cans with a ball by The annual fair was the LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER "cutest boy", and Teri Sue Katy Moskal and penny high light of the Exceptional Sclama, "cutest girl." A pitching. Everyone seemed Center this week. The Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside wide variety of crafts were to enjoy the popcorn booths playgrounders enjoyed the held during the week. The set up by Anrine Ouellette, different booths such as spin Yuw Hoifr.Virt Mnukm. Jvhn Fatal playgrounders toiled with Claire Wieting. John art and the frisbee Io6s. The such things as shell Pecore, and Jeffrey DeVito. fair was a success which 232-217PHONE.1 creatures and ft»My book- Ron Tate and Todd Brecher wilt enhance many of marks. Friday the children also sold popcorn and activities for the rest of the Michael Ritss participating In one of the many events at constructed shore scenes refreshments. Katie Cooke summer such as a pizza the Exceptional Center's Fair last week. party and an everybody's birthday party. The playgrounders also enjoyed bowling at Clark Lanes. David Elliot was high scorer with 105 points and John Gadol took second place with a score of 96 ! points. ': Other events this week [ 1 Teddy Powell begins firing as he participates In one of were a candy hunt, movies Old-fashioned is nice... the many activities offered last week at the Franklin and the making of wooden Playground Fair. Sailboats. The Citizen of the week awards went to However, when it comes to banking, Stephanie Roots and David Elliot for their extra help. it pays to be up-to-date and aware Jefferson of today's opportunities where This week was one of money matters are involved. Michael Norre shows off his technique at the Franklin much prepartion for the big ring toss. evenl, Ihe Jefferson Fair. At Central Jersey Bank it's up-to- I At least 30 children helped date banking with old-fashioned i make the booths with many m service that's friendly, courteous and efficient. The FOUR SEASONS 03 WALT OISNEY'S THE FOX & THE HOUND fS Janie Weiting seems in awe of it all as she has fun at the Washington School Fair. BECAUSE WE LOST OUR LEASE WE MUST Stephanie Roots enjoys the frlsbee toss at the Excep- tional Cenler Fair which was held last week at Tamaques LIQUIDATE OUR ENTIRE STOCK School. . OF SPRING, SUMMER AND GROUPS OF WINTER FASHIONS THIS WEEKEND-LADIES' JUNIOR SIZES 3 to 13 PHOTOS and all »Ue IDENTIFICATION GOING OUT OF PHOTOS — WHILE YOU WMV (Mack * White PbMM 14 Heir Snvlof) Westfleld Camera BUSINESS SALE & Studio ENTIRE STOCK PRICE PRICE 121 Central Avc., Wcitftaid 232-0239 • 232-0*75 ENTIRE STOCK PRICE Opa MQ---S*!. 'Ml i:M> »j», TWn. «v» 811M >-»• ENTIRE STOCK SPECIAL! SPECIALI SPECIAL! SPECIAL! MHSI.IMII • Group of Sizes 3 & 5 Group of U. Weight JEANS SLACKS MMMt • UTMMT REG. TO »30.00 9 REG. TO «32.00 W» H it» r A $799 CARPET CaslTsales Only tMtjL Cash Sales Only Authorized Karastan Dealer ABSOLUTELY NO GIMMICKS • K0 EXCEPTIONS • Alt STOCK • NOTHING HIGHER • SALES FIHAl CENTRAL JERSEY RANK Specializing in LADIES' JUNIOR SIZES 3 to 13 Residential & Commercial Carpet and Tile MEMBER FOC Expert Installation WARREN'S PLACE 430 E. Westfleld Ave. 234 E. Broad St. Parking 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES: MIDDLESEX * MONMOUTH * OCEAN * UNION Opposite Rocelte Park Westflcld in Hislto Cinema 253 E. Broad St., Westtield Rear THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 23,1911- REAl ESTATE R)t SALE REAL ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE HM SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE II ft ft ft ft ft Colonial Associates • Realtors ECKHART ASSOCIATES Bet: & Biscbofif REALTORS OUR 59th YEAR 233-2222 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 113 ELM STREET ^i. ~- THREE NEW LISTING!!!! SCOTCH PLAINS WtSTFItlD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-4700 FANWDOD A WHISPER OF WILUAMSBURG ON PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND CHARMING CANTERBURY LANE HUGE GARDEN This delightful older colonial is set on approximately h acres with large vegetable y\ garden! Well maintained interior boasts living room with fireplace, separate for- ^T mal dining room, eat in kitchen with dishwasher and self clean oven, recreation room, jalousied porch. 3 bedrooms. 586.500 DUTCH CHMMIM COLONIAL STVU RANK Colonial with five generous sire bedrooms, four baths. ) KOMOMS - 2 MINS • 1AKE EAMN MTOKH 2 car garage and property 80'xl40', Lovely stone-stucco Authentic in detail and such a delight to show! Ran- CCHTMl AIKMMTKMIRG • 2 CM GAMCC • FUU MSCMENT and aluminum exterior and desirable gas heated in- dom planked floors, three fireplaces, richly panelled FAST POSXSSION! $J»,H0 terior. A perfect house for a growing family. Call us if family room, window bays, built-in wet bar, 4 you would like to see it. Asking $186,900. bedrooms, 2'? baths and one of the prettiest rear yards and garden areas you will ever see. $192,000. ENGLISH COUNTRY HOME IN THE WESTFIELD GARDENS RESTORED 1910 COLONIAL CENTEI HM1 COUMM! CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL 4 KMOOMS • ZV, MTHS SMCMMS UHN HITCHIH With three bedrooms plus a heated sleeping porch, a Completely renovated and modernized home with full dining room, new kitchen' FAMILT DOOM -f BASEMENT REC ROOM + SCREENED PORCH 2V living room, large dining room, generous size kit- with modern appliances, new gas heat, electric, plumbing and energy rated new EXCELLENT lOCJITIQN! $H).M0 chen, den and a heated Florida 100m, plus 3H baths. insulation. Deep quarter acre property in 2 family zone. $118,500 An exceptionally lovely house centrally located on the North side. Many extras included in sale. Come and take a look at it, may be the perfect house for you. Alcoves, a cozy inglenook, cottage casements, warm oak Price $129,900 woodwork-all create the captivating charm of this -#* lovely home. Built with pride by craftsmen of yesteryear, this new listing is the sort of spacious Tudor so hard to find. The original specifications, which the owner has preserved, verify how fine materials, skillful workmanship and imagination have combined to create this very special English country home. $155,000 CRANFORD SHOWCASE COLONIAL Pristine condition and offering a much sought after UNIQUE STYLE COUMIN. SPUI LEVEL feeling of charm and nostalgia. Richly carpeted bright 4 BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS - FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM RAMBLING RANCH den with beamed ceiling and generous kitchen with a 2 2ONE HOT WATER HEAT - CENTRAL AIRCONDITIONIItG BEAUTIFUL CONDITION THRU-OUT! $175,000 In immaculate condition perched on an acre of wooded dine-in area. Impressive living room with a fireplace that can be enjoyed from the gracious dining room. property in Scotch Plains. Center entrance hall, living Magnificent, spacious home set high in the beautiful rolling hills of Nearby room, dining room. ]6' kitchen, three bedrooms, two Mountainside with view of the valley. 42 fool gallery entrance, gourmet kitchen Rustic fenced yard with patio and garden. Close to baths and a two car- garage. Moderate taxes. Asking with ultra features, 4 bedrooms including masier suite. 3tj baths, 2 fireplaces, grade school and high school. $147,000. fabulous amenities. $395,000 $89,900. # BARRETT & CRAIN **v REALTORS *** , MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.J ,„ .,„. VS (Evenings only) MJ-1BTO *-\J Thomas F.MannirvoGR I 233 60J6 Dwighi F. Weeks GRl . .; 232-2347 Luciclle A. Gehrlein . . . . . 732 7M6 GuV D- MuUord 232-7835 Ann Graham 232 i8O8 R. R. Barfett Jr. CPM Agnes Buckley CRS 233 1207 DELUXE CUSTOM BUILT EIPANDEO RANCH WESTFIELD (43 Elm SL) 232-1800 2 FIRST FLOOR BEDROOMS - 3 SECOND FLOOR BEDROOMS i (Evening* only) Lucille Roil 733-8429 TOTAL OF Vh MTHS • PANELLED FAMILY ROOM SPLIT LOVERS c[V Helen Baker,GRl 654 3726 Caiyl Lewis 233-6316 SPECIALLY DESIGNED COUNTRY STYLE FRENCH KITCHEN V* GeorgeG Crane .. 233 6185 Shirley McLinden 233.9356 Betz&BischofF MANY OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES! MSO.OOO Come and see this charming impeccably kept colonial Jean Thomas Maisaro 233-6201 spiit. Large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 panelled study, two baths, full basement, beautiful I Evenings onlyr) 170' deep yard. Please call us. don't miss seeing this K^ Donald M.Husch 233 2675 Olga Graf 232-7116 one. Priced $119,900. S A Betty Humiston 232 6298 Myrtle Jenkins 233-7670 V~^ Nancy Bregman 233 8047 XjfPn Afbn 272-9568 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHART ASMKIUI^ i •-•&. ^tf^*~**^*JE^^B ^^JC JoyBrcwrnW' 233-0065 322-7700 3' « REALTOR Warren Office-647-6222 6 Both the home and the financing on it are very attrac- 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 233-5555 tive! This is an immaculate home with beautiful grounds in a lovely area of Scotch Plains. Three MEMBER x bedrooms - (very large master bedroom). Owner willing WESTFIELD NARD of REALTORS to help with monthly mortgage payments for 2 years SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS I ("Buy Down") to qualified buyer, which makes this s home financially appealing. Asking $87,900. MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENT RATE AVAILBLE THROUGH US to qualified buyers with AS LITTLE AS 5% DOWN!* CALL US Now for details! CHARLES W.ROKOSNY REALTOR 111 Central Avenue Westfield 232-9300 Evenings 3 Jeanne G. Monaghan 233-3389 STUNNING CONTEMPORARY HOME IN LEVELS £r Joan Barbara^Colletti 925-6498 Elizabeth Maroukian 272-2952 On a beautifully landscaped property on Westfield's Malvern Ridge.. CJ Frank W.King 232-4150 Three fireplaces, in the $tepdown livingroom, den and ultra modern custom kitchen .with breakfast bay. Panelled famityroom, master 5" bedroom/dressing room, custom closets and luxury bath, three addi- tional bedrooms, a total of 3W baths. Exquisite condition and central air o "SUNSHINE YELLOW" of course • 245,000. Pretty ten year old Colonial has central air-conditioning a for these hot days. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, large eat-in o kitchen, family room, formal living room and dining v e •5 room are waiting just for YOU. Quiet Westfield street. MORTGAGE PAYMENTS AT 13%% $127,500. $ I ($11.66 per $1,000. per. month) For qualified buyer - payments fixed for 3 year intervals of a 30 year i REALTORS £ mortgage. Actual rate of interest will be adjusted every 6 months. Low down payments and high mortgage amounts available. Call us for details. Harriet Lilvm Dorothy Damon Ruth T»ylor Kay Boolh* ylii Dtmono Lilian Gou Judy Zane Betty mmpion August^ Ell.oil Milton Wick u •S CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS the Gallery of HotneB the Gallery of Homes the brHonfes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery ' INTRICUfNG Sparkling Westfield home! "Designer" kitchen, large living room, formal dining room, family room with JUST LISTED • A YOUTHFUL HOME...IN OUTSTANDING CALL 232 - 4407 raised-hearth fireplace and French doors leading to FOR ALL patio. Balconey to lovely bedrooms, 2i'i baths, centrally CONDITION...OFFERS...A REDWOOD DECK AND ADVERTISING air-conditioned. Asking $137,500. JAL0US1ED PORCH FOR RELAXATION AND ENJOYMENT IN THE OF THE NEWLY LANDSCAPED AND FENCED WESTFIELD GROUNDS-CENTER HALL ENTRY.J'TOAST YOUR LEADER TOES" ON A CHILLY EVENING BY THE LIVINGROOM'S FIREPLACE...FORMAL DININGROOM...A PLEASANT KIT- CHEN PROVIDES IT'S OWN DINING SPACE-FOUR ZCENTURY21CENTURY2ICENTURY2ICENTliRV2ICENHJRY2ICENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CEN SPACIOUS BEDROOMS (ONE SERVES WELL AS A DEN)...TW0 CAR GARAGE...ON A QUIET LANE IN SCOTCH PLAINS - JUST A "JOG" AWAY FROM TAMA- this QUES PARK...CENTRALLY AIRCONDITIONED...ASKING $124,900. TAYLOR & LOVE Space Is CIRCA 1735 • 1845 13%% MORTGAGE PAYMENT AVAILABLE TO Beautiful home with lovely old wood floors, a morning QUALIFIED BUYERS. CALL FOR DETAILS room, gorgeous living rom 30.8 x 15 with fireplace, for- REALTOR mal dining room (15.3 x 17.11) and four large bedrooms, two with fireplaces. Furnace, electrical and CALL FOR INFORMATION REGARDING plumbing all updated in the 70s. Asking $250,000. GOLD CREST 13-MONTH HOME PROTECTION PLAN 232-8400 Reserved 2200 REALTY WORLD OFFICES Throughout U.S.A., Canada 44 Elm Sireet and England to serve you! Westfield, ^Subject to change without notice. For . DELICIOUS COLONIAL! Your Ad REALTY WORLD. JOY BROWN CHOOSE DONT SETTLE HE WHO HESITATES Newly listed, very attractive totally updated 4 BR Col- Will live in an apartment forever. Ideal starter home in REALTORS move in condition. Four BR's, eat in kit., bsmt rec Call 232 - 4407 omal home ifta desirable Westfield neighborhood. Pre- 233-5555 sent owners have loved this home and it shows. Many toom. fneced in rear yard & convenient to all schools 112 ELM SI, WESTFIELD recent imporvements such as: recently painted, new take your landlord off your payroll. $75,500 bath, new boiler, updated elec S plumbing and so WITH CENTER HALL ENTRANCE ON A LARGE LOT WITH much more. Call for your appt. & move in Oct. J. LOVELY SHADE TREES. CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS AND EVENINGS: SHOPPING. 4 BEDROOMS • 2 TILED BA1HS. LARGE $139,900 Elvira Ardrey 3J2-14O6 Lois Borgcr 4S4-S873 LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. VERY FORMAL DIN- Betty Chavkln 732-10*3 ING ROOM. PANELLED KITCHEN WITH [AUNG AREA. Diane Dear 7«»-J011 Lorraine Feldman 21MS47 REDWOOD DECK OFF REAR HALLWAY. NEW GAS FUR- Marilyn Kelly HJ-SI82 Barbara LaVollp 233-4939 NACE. DEN OR TV ROOM. GARAGE. PRICE AND REALTORS * Pal Messane : 233-3485 DETAILS ON REQUEST. Mark Speer ;,,esail70 654-6666 Rejlna Slier 322 4813 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTflELO Carolyn Wllday 232-1463 LEE K. WARING, realtor Independently Owned & Operated Wy WHday.' 23*1443 Joy Brown 4544795 15 E. Broad St., Westfield 232-7402 Garrelt Brown 654-4795 CENTURY21CENTtJRYiiCENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY 21CKNTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CEN THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 23,15*1- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE HM SMI KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RM SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE TOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 37 OFFICES MORTGAGES AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS NEW JERSEY Weicher Cqua»4J HowtinHo) g OMisnvportnii t When the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert 13Vi% FINANCING* NEW ENGLAND SPECIAL SOUTHWYCK GRACIOUS 5 BEDROOM CAPE UNIQUE LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS COLONIAL HOME These magnificent homes meet the needs of today's homebuyens by combining Large and stately Westfield Special financing fs available Lovely grounds with pool, FINANCING an easy lifestyle with financial advantages of home ownership. From $101,000. picnic area, and cabana sur- ...is available to the qualified Sales limited to persons48 or older. home of 6 spacious rooms to the qualified buyer of this round this charming Scotch buyer of this well maintained 3 DIRECTIONS: d& Pfcwy. exit 135 to Central Ave, left at 1 st light on Raritan, features living room fireplace spacious, well kept home in Plains home. $139,900. bedroom home in Fanwood proceed 1 mi., bear right, then right at light onto Lake, right on Cellar to end to and formal dining room. Mountainside. $ 119,900. sales office. In Scotch Plains. W-8138. W-8241. $95,000. W-8251. 'available to qualified buyer. $116,900. W-8221. Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 (office) or 381-7302 (modal) Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 IF YOU RE GOOD. YOU COULD BE BETTER WITH WEICHERT Call Westfield Office •Mortgage payments available 185 Elm Street to qualified buyers. Mortgage at 654-7777 payments are fixed for three year intervals throughout the Office Open 30-year term The actual rate of ATTRACTIVE 13% interest charged will be ad- UntU9RM. WEALTH OF ALL BRICK justed every six months. For FINANCING EXTRAS RANCH MORTGAGE more information regarding this | ...is available to the. qualified Westfield home offers impres- One floor living is offered in this ...is available to the qualified innovative 30-year adjustable buyer of this dramatic center sive extras such as 20 x 40* maintenance free home in buyer of this lovely 3 bedroom rate mortgage, call your nearest pool, ceramic foyer, and Weichert Realtors Office Weichert mall Tudor in a top area of Westfield wrtti 20x40" inground Ranch in Mountainside. Scotch Plains. $224,900. beamed kitchen. $143,900. pool $85,000. W-8155. $129,900. W-8157. —NOW! Realtors W-8224. "Subject to change without IW4209. Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 notice." • 37 omCfff THM3UOHOUT Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 Specializing in Corporate Transfers REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE OPEN HOUSE Sunday - July 26 — I to 4 p.m. Willing lo swdft up or down, ALTEN»UMO Services U. Need home in Branchburg. accessi- ELIZAtETM, N.J. 157 Summit Court, Westfield ble to NY. train, all major NURSES, RN SWITCHBOARD OptnO*ily 111 »S«t tilt routes, AT&T, Exxon. 1 acre, ci- Surtdjy-1 toS J ty utilities, three bedroom, 7'h c BALDWIN PIANOS You will enjoy inspecting this eight 100m. 21: bath col- baths ranch. Excellent schools. OPERATOR 7?5 1104. HAMMOND OROANS u. <=Haixln^ton onial in levels. Four bedrooms, modern eat in kitchen, RECOVERY ROOM Part Time-On Call Lartnt plan* and Or§ an DMlcrfrwn Personal Guide family room. Many extras. Retiring owners. Owner "REAL ESTATE FOR RENT PART TIME 11PM-7AM Must be available to work Maim to Florida on holidays and rotating Hu«e Stlectlan. Lowttt (»rlcti .financed 13Vo. 25 yr. term, 25^ down to qualified Work 3 nights per week weekends. Will train. New York Cily Westfield • Lux. turnlshed 4 MASON t MAMLIN • KNABE • purchaser. $115,000. Directions South on Rahway On-call 2 nights per week SOHMER-BALDWIN- and barm 2'/7 batfis. 1 hr. from Call Personnel, 6&8-3040 KAWAI • PLAYEHS Avenue to the coiner of Summit Court on left. NYC. short lease. SUOO/mo. ->- and 1 weekend per month Htrrtil PurchiM Plin The New York Metropolitan Area utils. (201)377-6275 after 5. Available-Clll T*ll FREE Slahlseelno Theatre Museums Shopping 6/11/TF MUHLENBERG Previous recovery (ODm or (201) 233-3936 COLONIAL beautifully restored older colonial with a ALTENBURO PIANO HOUSE critical caie pipenenct prefened lovely kitchen and separate eaiing area. Living room For Rent HOSPITAL ItME.JtrMyStrMt LONG BEACH ISLAND EliiatMttl.N.J. fireplace, formal dining room and such an attractive NEW HOUSE-BAY VIEW Park Ave. Plainfield Services Call Personnel, G68-3M0 ALARM SYSTEMS PAINTING family room. Three second fl. bedrooms and fourth on An equal opportunity employer experienced, interior or ex- 5-bed, 2bath house available Bicycles: boy's red 20" 3-speed Intruder • Smoke • Intercom terior. Reasonable rates. Call the third floor with room for expansion — bath plumb- week ol 7/25 - 6/1 • or B/29. WAV Residential and Commercial John. 654 4654. MUHLENBERG Ross. Excellent. S75. Rollfast Free Estimates ing already there. Excellent north side Westfield area. carpeting, dishwasher, washer- I 20" boy's blue. S30. Call after 5. dryer, "Whirlpool" baths HOSPITAL 233-8665. Insured $129,900 S700/wk. PATIENT 681 6279 R.C. QUINN REALTOR LANDSCAPING ANDLAWN 654 7650 eve. 23? 3340 RELATIONS MAINTENANCE NEED LOTS OF ROOM? Then consider this nine room, DOM MAZ2ILL 1,232-2486 Four room lirsl 1 i —THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1911 Pit*11 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Ruth Lindley Is Bride of Robert Rist Mrs. Watson Mary Beth Boyle and Randall Hansen Are Wed Ruth Ellen Lindley of Mary Beth Boyle, Westfield and Robert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rial of Miami, Marries James T. Boyle of Westfield Fla were married June 27 and Avon-by-the-Sea, was at the Presbyterian Church was married to Randall in Westfield. The Rev. Mr. DeSerio Wayne Hansen,, son of Mr. Richard L. Smith officiated Christian A. Hansen of at the 4 p.m. nuptials. The Highlands and Mrs. Gladys reception was held at the Charlotte Heuer Watson of Hansen of Houston, Texas home of the bride's parents, Westfield was married on June 20, at St. Helen's Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Saturday, July 18 to Francis Roman Catholic Church. Lindley Jr. of Westfield. Mr. William De Serio of The Rev. William Morris and Mrs. Frank E. Rist of Philadelphia. The evening officiated at the 12:30 p.m. Winter Haven, Fla. are the ceremony was held in service. A reception at parents of the bridegroom. historic Christ Church. A Baltusrol Golf Club followed Given in marriage by her dinner dance at the Union the ceremony. father, the bride wore a League followed the Escorted to the altar by candlelight silk chiffon ceremony. Mrs. Watson, her father, the bride wore a gown with a chapel train. originally from Bryn Mawr, gown of candlelight organza The lace bodice was is a graduate of Sweet Briar that featured a high reembroidered with seed College and has been a neckline and long straight pearls. A floor length veil resident of Westfield for 21 fitted sleeves adorned with was attached to the Juliet years. She is a sustaining reembroidered alencon lace cap of lace and seed pearls. member of the Junior and hand sewn seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of League of Elizabeth-Plain- Her full skirt was hemmed white roses, stephanotis and Held, and has been active in in matching alencon lace baby's breath. the Overlook Hospital TWIG that fell into her cathedral and the Visiting length train. Her veil was of Mary Rist of Winter Homemakers Association of cathedral length with Haven, sister of the Eastern Union County. She Mar tlno Studio veiling trimmed in sutash bridegroom, was maid of is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dannevlg honor and Linda Shea of and matching alencon lace Mrt. Randall Hansen Westfield was bridesmaid. j' Baltusrol and Merion Golf on her cap. She carried a Mass,; Michael Funke of Nashville, Tenn. this year. ' Clubs. Kathleen Ridge Marries bouquet of white roses. They wore long blue gowns Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rl*t Huntsville, Ala.; Doug He is associated with E. I. and carried boquets of Jana Blue of William- Perry of Houston, cousin of DuPont as a chemical mixed shades of pink and Crane of Westfield. Miami. Mr. De Serio, originally Kenneth Dannevig sburg, Va. was maid of the bridegroom and Bruce engineer in a task force purple flowers with baby's The bride graduated from A bridal shower was given from Hornell, N.Y., is honor. Bridesmaids were Walk of Pittsburgh. Pa. developing a new wheat breath. Westfield High School and by Midy Rugh and Linda assigned to the Defense At Holy Trinity Julie Berman of After a wedding trip to herbicide. Elizabeth Kenyon of West Virginia University, Shea at the home of Mrs. Logistics Agency, Wyoming, Ohio, Ann Hilton Head Island, S.C., the Showers for the bride Kathleen Ann Ridge, pearls. The bishop sleeves Dalton of Alexandria, Va., couple will live in Pittsburgh, Pa., niece of the cum laude with a B.S. in Alfred Shea of Westfield. A Philadelphia, Defense daughter of Mr. and Mis. had wide cuffs and the were hosted by the bride's bride, was flower girl She business administration. post rehearsal party was Contract Administration Lynne Hlrschman of Charleston, W. Va. sorority sisters in Walter J. Ridge of West- valance at the bottom of the Indianapolis, Ind., Rheta The bride and bridegroom wore a short ivory dress and She is employed as a hosted by the bride's sisters, Services Region as Director field, and Kenneth William gown was of Brussels lace. Williamsburg, , Mrs. carried a basket of mixed precious metals trader with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Quality Assurance. He Hansen of Houston, sister of graduated from Westfield Catherine Reilly and her Dannevig, son of Mr. and The cathedral train featured the bridegroom and Linda High School in 1977. She flowers. Oeak-Perera in the Miami Menkes and Mr. and Mrs. was educated at the Aquinas crystal pleats. She wore a daughter Jane and Mrs. George Kenyon at the Mrs. Robert A. Dannevig of Glenn of Westfield. They received a degree in French Virginia Glenn and her The bride's brother, office. Institute, University of Westfield, were married Juliet cap of alencon and wore ivory and lavender Samuel E. Lindley HI, was The bridegroom Menkes' home in Scotch Rochester, and the U.S. from the College of William daughter Linda. A pre- June 13 at Holy Trinity Brussels lace attached to a printed chiffon gowns. and Mary in Williamsburg, best man. Groomsmen were graduated from Winter Plains. A garden brunch for Army War College. He is a Roman Catholic Church. finger tip length veil. She nuptial dinner was held for Michael Riefsnyder . of Haven High School and East out of town guests was held senior member of the Patrick Farretl of St. Va. this year. He received a the couple in Nashville by The Rev. Michael J. carried a cascade of white Louis, Mis. formerly of double degree in chemical Winter Haven and William Carolina University with a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. American Society for Desmond officiated at the 3 roses, camellias, baby's Janet Milcan and Sara B. S. in electronic Robert McCoid in Westfield. Quality Control, a fellow of Westfield was best man. engineering and en- Clark. The bridegroom's p.m. Nuptial Mass. The breath and ivy. Ushers were Jay Boyle of vironmental and water parents hosted the rehearsal r Bridal Pictures engineering while serving in the American Academy of reception was held at the Maureen A. Gabrield was the U. S. Marine Corps. He Poets, a member of the Westfield, brother of the resources engineering from dinner at the Molly Pitcher The West field Leader! The couple plan to live in Westwood in Garwood. matron of honor for her bride; Bob Cady of Groton, Vanderbilt University in Inn in Red Bank. is employed by Air Miami after a wedding trip Union League of The bride was escorted to sister. Bridesmaids were will publish pictures ac- Operations International in to Acapulco.. Philadelphia, British companying wedding »U>r-j Officers' Club of the altar by her father, Donna Beninato, cousin of ies only if they are sub' WHS Class of '51 Reunion Set Philadelphia, and Rit- Westfield Fire Chief Walter the bride, Ann Tierno, Linda mltted within three weeks tenhouse Club. Ridge. She wore a gown of Sawicki, Janet Gunning, after the marriage. The Westfield High School Contact Joan Lowell Smith, white chiffonnette with a Eileen Gunning and Donna Elegantly cultured. Prospective brides are en class of 1951 will hold a 173» Boulevard, Westfield, Queen Anne neckline and an Fletcher. They wore orchid couragcd to make the dinner-dance to celebrate its 07090 for reservations and to Following a honeymoon in empire waist. The bodice chiffon gowns and carried necessary arrangements 30th reunion on October 30, furnish updated addresses Ireland, the DeSerios will was of imported French bouquets of orchid, white with their phPtographenJ at Echo Lake Country Club. of other class members. reside in Bryn Mawr, Pa. alencon lace and seed and pink roses, daisies and carnations. John T. Dannevig, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. Ushers were jwnw Dannevig, brother of the bridegroom; Jeffrey M Gabriel, brother-in-law of the bride; Richard Graham; Roger Sawicki; Joseph Massa and Robert Baggaley. The bride's uncle, Dennis Ridge, brought calla lillies from San Francisco to decorate the church altar. The bride is a 1976 SALE! graduate of Westfield High School and also graduated genuine cultured from Taylor Business pearls from S295.OO Institute. The bridegroom graduated from Westfield High School in 1975. He attended Kean College and s self-employed with Dann SALE! Roofing and Siding. The bridegroom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner WESTFIELD. N.J. at their home. Maureen 1 r abriel gave a bridal 7Ot>\ Birvja S'ree 73 .» Ob2 > shower at the Westwood. RIDGIW00D PARAMUS PARK RIIIH|RhORD BlVFRSiOf SQUARE After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, V.I., the couple is SALE! iving in Westfield. | Welcome Wagonj To Meet Tomorrow Scoifs MEN'S SALE! The July luncheon and business meeting of Welcome Wagon is tomorrow at the Plainfield Country Club on Woodland Ave. in Plainfield. Cocktail hour begins at noon and lunch wi II be served a 112:45. SALE! Members may bring guests SHOE SALE! to this special luncheon. Menu choices are eggs benedict or beef brochette. Interior Design will meet Tuesday, at 8 p.m. The Men's Florsheim NOW It's Summer's Best Value Tiirne group will hear Mrs. Sue Bitz, hostess for the 95 $ 90 $ 90 evening, speak about Reg.*49 to*110 39 to 79 Children Juniors, Misses all Save. . ;• decorating with plants. She will discuss plant care, containers and hydroponics. Anyone interested in at- Your Home saves too, on Furniture tending may contact Mrs. Men's Shoes NOW Alwine Hamilton. Tennis is played Friday and Household Accessories mornings at 9:30 a.m. at the 90 $ 90 Memorial Tennis Courts. Scott's Own, Pedwln, *32 to 79 Monday and Wednesday mornings racquetball is played at the Fanwood Clarks of England Sioux Racquetball Club. Babysitting is available at •••*>.•;. the club. Beginner bridge Reg. $40 to $8995 meets every Monday morning 9:30. New residents to West- field who would like to know WE HONOR: more about Welcome Wagon Op«, Oily .til 8:30 ^fEn CARD may contact membership Thursday Nlia 'til • I 137 Central Ave. chairperson, Mrs. Shirley HAND| CHARGE Clare. QUWBY It CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE°BI!ANCHEESS Westfield Co-op Babysitting secretary for the month of July is Mrs. Betty Osterhus. Fate 12 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, iULY 23,1M1- Local Women To Attend Mrs. Hanson Named Overlook Hadassah Convention Auxiliary President Miriam Blonsky, of government leaders am Mrs. James W. Hanson of the coffee and gift shops, Westfield, president of international authorities in Summit has been elected to patient television rentals, Greater Westfield Chapter fields related to Hadassah's a two-year term as the sale of flowers and of Hadassah announced that activities." president of Overlook "Cooking Is Our Bag." It the following women will About 2,500 delegates and Hospital's 1,600 member also sponsors the Overlook represent the chapter as guests representing ove Auxiliary. She is responsible Musical Theatre each fall, delegates to the 67th 370,000 members in 1,600for overseeing the with "Maine" planned as National Annual Convention chapters and groups from Auxiliary's diverse ac- (his year's production. which will meet at the New every state and Puerto Rico tivities that support the York Hilton Hotel, August 9 will attend the four-day Summit hospital through in- Mrs. Hanson, a registered to 12, Miriam Blonsky, convention which will be service and fundraising nurse, graduated from the President, Marilyn Napack, preceded by the Nations functions. She is also Trinity School of Nursing in Administrative Assistant, Board meeting opening responsible for coordinating Missouri and attended the Dorothy Sullivan Cynthia Die us t both of Westfield; Anita August 5. the efforts of the 94 Twig University of Nebraska. She Weininger, Jr. Past Founded by Henrietta groups in eight towns. Twigs has served on the board of Scholarship Winners President of Mountainside Stold in 1912, Hadassah is are the branches of the directors of the Youth and Karen Rose, President the largest women's Auxiliary whose members Employment Service and is Of Meira Group of Westfield. volunteer organization and serve Overlook in a variety a former president of the Announced "The Annual Convention the largest Jewish of ways, such as fundraising American Field Service, is the policy-making body of organization in the United and active volunteer work. both in Summit. Mrs. The Mountainside Championship Marching As president, Mrs. Hanson Hanson was active* in the Woman's Club has an- Hadassah," said Mrs. States. It is also the largest Band and a member of the Blonsky." In addition to Zionist organization in the will also sit on the hospital's PTA while living on Long nounced the presentation of championship indoor guard. Board of Trustees. Island and served as its The Stage House Inn ha* been detignatmd an historic tlte by the State Htitorical college scholarships to two She is also a member of the adopting positions and world today. Hadassah president. She is currently a Register. Siuanne C. Hand, chief of the Historic Preservation Section. Office of June graduates of Jonathan setting goals for the year spends millions annually for The Auxiliary has com- German National Honor ahead, the delegates hear its health, education member of Twig 33 and St. Cultural and Environmental Service* made the official notification to John Ferrara, Dayton Regional High Society. mitted itself to raising John's Lutheran Church in innkeeper. . ' ' School, Springfield. They reports, project plans, pass vocational, social welfare $750,000 for the Center for budgets and participate in and land-redemption Summit. are Cynthia Dienst and Dorothy Sullivan, the Community Health, which is Dorothy Sullivan both of seminars and workshops. programs in Israel and its being dedicated in October. Mrs. Hanson resides in Scotch Plains Landmark Named Historic Site second scholarship winner, The delegates also will education and youth Mountainside. served as president of the The group raises money for Summit with her husband, The Stage House Inn, in meals in sumptuous rooms form. Town meetings were honor distinguished guests programs in the United this project, and others, James. They have four The winner of the nursing Mountainside Sub-Junior and hear addresses by States. Scotch Plains was named an on the first floor. held there and the secession scholarship is Cynthia Club for the past year and is through various efforts children living in the official historic site recently Located on Front St. and of Scotch Plains from the Dienst. She will be attending a member of .the Moun- including Twig con- United States, Argentina by the State Historical Park Ave., the inn served at town of Westfield was the School of Nursing at tainside Rescue Squad. She tributions, proceeds from and England. Register in Trenton. a posting station on the Swift formulated in this room in Seton Hall University in the will attend Seton Hall Dee's Restaurant Opens The inn which dates back Sure Stage Line from 1795. fall. At Jonathan Dayton she University and major in Mental Health Unit Plans Fundraiser to the early 1700's includes Elizabethtown and John Ferrara, a Scotch was a member of the color biology, She plans to study In Mountainside the Marquis de Lafayette Philadelphia. After the Plains native, is the owner guard in the Bulldog medicine. Plans for a cocktail party Elizabeth is an information, and George Washington demise of stage' coach of the Stage House complex. Dee's Restaurant recently versions contain either and auction for the benefit of referral, and advocacy among its diners. In its travel, the Stage House He stresses that retention of opened a unit in Moun sausage or weiners, and a the Mental Health organization for the im-early days the garrett on the became a summer resort. the original structure and Singles Plan Pitch and Putt Outing tainside. variety of freshly-cooked Association of Union County provement of mental health third floor was used as a Since the early lttO's the inn many of its features was a vegetables, according to are being finalized by a services. All proceeds will common steeping area. has been completely main consideration in the The Inter-Church Singles ticipant. No prior ex- Dee's originated in Union Dennis Dilorio, owner and committee headed by Mrs. be used in the operation of Twelve people could be restored and is the central selection of the Stage House invites all singles between perience is necessary. in 1971, where the first unit manager. Marlene Harrigan of the association. accommodated on a single point of the Stage House Inn as a historic site, and the ages of 25 and 45 to play continues to operate. It Westfield. straw pallet. Smaller more Village, which houses a notes that the inn also is nine-Hole Pitch and Putt at 2 Activities planned for gained its reputation as a Dilorio says that he elegant rooms on the second series of shops set in learned to make this special This event, scheduled for Stanley Nathans on of being considered for p.m. on Sunday, August 2, at August include a beach day, specialty sandwich house, Sunday evening September Westfield will be the auc- floor were reserved for the authentic homes, a barn and designation as a national Ashbrook Country Club, a concert at the Garden and its popularity around a sandwich through a brother- wealthy and influential. The reproduction carriag in-law, who developed it in 27, will be held in a large tioneer. Tickets are limited landmark. Raritan Rd.. Scotch Plains. State Arts Center, and unique sandwich encased in private home in Westfield. and reservations for thekeeping room or kitchen houses. another pitch and putt. pizza dough with patrons Newark, so it is a real New served as post office, public A fee is charged. Two Jersey product. The association with party may be made by The Long Room on (he Children's clubs and one ball are Regular programming find to be a complete meal in headquarters at 545 calling the Mental Health lounging room and poor second floor of the inn has provided for each par- resumes in September. tself. The most popular Dee's is located in the Westminster Ave., Association. man's dining room. The been restored to its 170O's former Perkin's Pancake wealthy partook of their Swim Lessons House building at the corner of Mill Lane and Rt. 22. It's a Gallery Plans Summer Show Spending Runamok Plans At YWCA fast service restaurant and The final 10-lesson series not a fast food restaurant, Sculptors ' 5 Gallery Plainfield. Sue Park, one of of swim lessons for Dilorio explains. Family tudio, 412 Main St., the owners of Sculptors 5 Program Offered Overnight Trips Two weeks only youngsters is slated Aug. 3 ' f trade is encouraged. Take- Chatham will have the and a teacher of sculpture at Do you find yourself using An overnight trip to theto 14 at the Westfield YWCA. ' opening reception for their July 16 to 31 out service is offered. the Du Cret School is in credit more often, resident camp of the New The classes are held ' mid-summer show on charge of the show. especially for everyday Brunswick Y will be : The restaurant is a family Sunday from 3-6 p.m. It will weekdays at the YW, 220 affair. Mr. Dilorio will be Summer hours for the items? Is your next feature of Camp Runamok Clark St. feature the works of Gallery are 9:30-3 Monday- paycheck spent before you on Thursday, July 30. assisted by his wife, Cathy, students of the Du Cret Friday and weekends by get it? Has it become more Baby and Me Swim, at 9 in operating the Moun- School of Fine Art in Runamok, operated by the a.m., is for those six months ' tainside facility. The Dilorio appointment difficult to put money away Westfield YWCA, is open to to two years of age, with an- family lives in Warren. Mr. in savings? Do you feel that children from four to 12 accompanying' parent. The ' Dilorio is a native of your financial situation is years of age. Registration child learns water ad- Springfield. out of control? Answering still is open for upcoming justment and basic swim *' "Y.es" to any of these one-week sessions. skill*. In addition to the special questions means that you Also slated for the camp Dee's sandwich, the menu are like many families who Beginners 1, at 9:30 aim., '• will feature hamburgers, finding themselves in a schedule are an overnight gives participants from six ' trip of Aug. 6 to Stokes State years of age up, an op- ' subs, salad' plat- TtM u*r*ae hamimalNr 'walkr' Wn dT •kl urn^j^^-W. PaiKTWM- a day at Sandy 1 ters, vegetables, desserts "Join Gwen Waranis, portunity to learn swim-"' sround ttit houM doing chant. $h« or h« walks Hook Beach on Aug. U. ming through the and beverages. four mil*) and sptndi 25 hour* a y»»r making badi. extension home economist, Donna Newman, head of for the informative, two- progressive method.'-' physical education and Beginners 2, at 10 a.m., ! GEAR session program "Keeping recreation at the YW, says On Tcp Of Your Spending" stresses increased swim- '/ Camp Runamok continues ming distances and safety ' on Thursdays, July 30 and toattract record numbers of August 6. skills. WALLCOVERINGS attendees. Beginners 3, at 10:30 Register for either the Programs are held at a.m., includes treading _ morning session 9:30 to camp sites in Echo Lake water and survival floating•_* 11:30 a.m. or the evening Park and the Watchung in addition to diving and session from 7 to9 p.m. Pre- Reservation, to which the jumping from the board. imperial registration is required and campers are transported by Advanced Beginners, at- a booklet fee is payable in van. Swimming is held at 10:30 a.m., introduces the July Storewide advance. the YW pool. back crawl and stresses For information call the Information is available more safety skills and in- Union County Cooperative by calling the YW, 220 Clark creased swim distances. Extension Service" St. Registration is available by calling the YWCA office. % Simon Sez Will you "Have Fun in Museum Garden" PRICE Everyone's favorite boss, Simon, will lead children everfinish and other noontime visitors FROM MANUFACTURERS to the Newark Museum SUGGESTED LIST PRICES Sculpture Garden in rousing game of "Simon Reg. $1195 to $1495 moving in? Sez" on Monday at 1:30 p.m. Bob Schaffer, referred to You might not think so when the living in "The Guiness Book of $595 to $749 room's still jammed with packing crates. Records" as the "one man But you will — and I can help. As your volley ball team," is a one- Per single roll man barrel of laughs and WELCOME WAGON Representative I can pure unbridled hilarity with Sensational hall-price savings on save you time and money in _. famous American Country Gear his own version of the in- Wallcoverings . . . 236 beautiful And brighten up your family with my er nationally-popular patterns based on tradition but defi- basket of gifts. ~ 'Simon Sez" game. nitely contemporary. Prepasted, Take a break and call me. Free live entertainment vinyl coated, strippable, stain- Tor children in the Newark resistant. All first quality. Companion Museum Sculpture Garden fabrics also available at Fabulous continues on Mondays at savings. 1:30 p.m. through Aug. 24. Upcoming presentations include "Everything Is Possible" (a bilingual play iy the Don Quijote FABULOUS LOISSCHANTZ :hildren's Theatre) on Aug. , hijinks with "The Janus Circus" on Aug. 10 and a WALLCOVERINGS 233-7262 performance by The Rod FACTORY OUTLETS Rodgers Dance Company on ug. 17. New York New Jersey I '',11 ) • |' / 1,11, I, W. ORANGE, N.J. PARAMUS, N.J. NYACK, N.Y. I, 179 Main Street 65 E. R«fgewood Ave. 43A Route 59. oft Exit 11. Valley Furniture Shop lh.ll l\ ill" ,l\ • (opposite Fashion Center) (off Route 260) N.Y Thruway. just west of 9W ton the circlci (201)673-2220 (201) 967-9680 (914) 353-0208 20 Stirling Road. \Vaichung €*a(h<>riiM» IS <>s fan run I EDISON, N.J. GARWOOD, N.J. 756-762.1 Tana Mall, 1199 Amboy Ave 330 South Ave. 1 ur the luisinivN inf-oii just north of Route 1 intersection (201) 789-2211 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. (201) 548-0044 Evenings Tues., Thur5., Fri. FEATURING ALSO. Sticklty • Patriot - Stiffel • Wildwood - us knou Southwood - Knob Creeks- Brmult • Leisters - Council Craftsmen • WHERE GRASSCLOTH Hekman - Simmons - Stieff - Virginia Metalcrafters • Baldwin - Harden - Hickory Chair • Henkel Harris - Kittinger - Madison Square IS ALWAYS ON SALE - Valley Furniture Shop Originals. AMPLE PARKING WELL SHIP ANYWHERE —THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1981 Page 13 Diane Kocher Weds Michael Falzetta Diane J. Kocher and Michael Falzetta were married June 20 at Grace Episcopal Church in Mt. Clemens, Mich. The Rev. Richard Smith officiated at the 5:30 p.m. ceremony. A reception at Zuccaro's Country House in Mt, Clem- ens followed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kocher of Scotch Plains. The bridegroom's parents are Mr., and Mrs. J.G. Falzetta of Romeo, Mich. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore an Eve of Milady dress of ivory lace with a high illusion neckline of an ale neon lace bodice and long fitted sleeves. The skirt was tier on tier of Martina Studio schiffli emobroidered lace Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hild alternated with crystal pleated lace. Her hat was Westfield Teachers ivory alencon lace with chapel length streamers of Marry At St. Helen's illusion. She carried a Volckmann Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson bouquet of gardenias and Karen J. Stark and Robert style as the maid of honor's Mr. and Mrt. Stephen Mihaly stephanotis with palms and D. Hild, both of Westfield, and carried similar trailing ivy. were married June 27 at St. Susan Doan and Bruce Johnson bouquets, were Alta J. Stark Kathleen McCarthy and Bonnie Caudill of Helen's Roman Catholic of Milford, sister o.f the Marquette, Mich, was maid Church. The Rev. William bride, and Janine M. Hild of Are Married of honor. The bridesmaids Morris officiated at the 3:45 Clark, sister of the Stephen Mihaly Exchange Vows Marriage vows were and Mark A. Blaudschun of were Kathleen and Anna p.m. ceremony. The bridegroom. exchanged June 20 by Susan Falzetta of Romeo, sisters reception was held at the The marriage of Kathleen University of New Hamp- Plainsboro were ushers. Susan M. Kelly of Plains, Suzanne McCarthy, R.N. shire. L. Doan and Bruce Johnson An afternoon reception of the bridegroom; Mrs. Somerville Inn in Somer- Pa. was a junior bridesmaid at the First Presbyterian Lawrence Powers of ville. and Stephen Edward Mihaly Miriam McCarthy sister was held at the Vardley and April E. Hild of West- took place recently at a of the bride was maid of Church of Hamilton Square. Country Club in Yardley, Belleville; Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. field, daughter of the candlelight ceremony in honor. Marilyn Mihaly, Parents of the couple ar« Pa. MacLeod of Murray Hill; Stark of Milford are parents bridegroom was ring Calvary Lutheran Church, sister of the bridegroom, Mr. & Mrs. Frank L. Doan of A rehearsal dinner for the and Mary Farnin of St. Clair of the bride and Mr. and s bearer. They wore gowns Cranford performed by The and Debra S. Fraser were Hamilton Square and Mr. & couple was hosted by the Shores, Mich. They wore Mrs. Charles A. Hild of of apricot crepe with Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, attendants of the bride. Mrs. Hob Johnson of bridegroom's parents the dusty rose satin backed Clark are the bridegroom's white eyelet accents. Both Pastor Emeritus. Stephen Reitzel was the Westfield. night before the wedding at crepe blouson gowns parents. dresses were handmade by bridegroom's best man. The Rev. Dr. John B. the Nassau Inn in Princeton. trimmed in satin. Their the bride's mother. The bride, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Michael Falxetta The bride, who was and Mrs. Gerard W. David Mihaly, cousin of the Hawes performed the A May bridal shower was derby hats were in the same escorted to the altar by her All bridal attendants wore McCarthy of Westfield, is a bridegroom and Ian ceremony. hosted by Ms. Provost and shade of rose, and their father, wore a chiffon gown halos of baby's breath in graduate of Muhlenberg McCarthy brother of the Given in marriage by her Ms. Tarr at the home of the bouquets were of white Kocher, assisted as acolyte and Mr. Falzetta graduated with a V-neckline, empire their hair. School of Nursing and Union bride were ushers. parents, the bride wore an maid of honor. glamelias with palms and during the communion from Lakeview High School bodice, cap sleeves and a Casey G. Hild of Marietta, College. The bridegroom, ivory cocktail-length dress Mrs. Johnson is a greens. service. in St. Claire Shores in 1975. full skirt detailed with Ga. was best man for his son of Mrs. Michael Mihlaly Following a wedding trip of chiffon with lace across graduate of Steinert High Frank Falzetta of Romeo The parents of the He is vice-president of Venise lace flowing into a brother. Anthony J. of Madison, and the late Mr. the shoulders. She carried a School in Hamilton Town- was best man for his bridegroom hosted the Falzetta Building Company chapel train. Accents of to Hawaii, the couple is DelDuca of Westfield and Mihaly, is a graduate of the residing in San Bruno, CA. bouquet of white carnations ship. She is currently a brother. Ushers were Mark rehearsal dinner at their of Michigan. The bride is pearls and Venise lace Michael G. Honeymar of and pink sweetheart roses senior majoring in English- Kocher of Scotch Plains, home. employed by Southern adorned the neckline and Elizabeth were ushers. and wore a matching journalism at Trenton State brother of the bride; Cardi Both the bride and Pacific Communications, bodice. Lace bordered the Michael G. Honeymar Jr. of hairpiece. College. She is employed by Prinze and Wallace Rande, bridegroom are graduates Inc. in Birmingham, Mich. hemline. She wore a Elizabeth was junior usher. Barbara L. Doan of the Trenton Times Sports both of St. Clair Shores; of Michigan State headpiece of a matching The rehearsal party was Hamilton Square served as Department. Joseph Kotula of Goodells, University in East Lansing. After a wedding trip to Juliet cap with a fingertip given by the bridegroom's maid of honor for her sister. Her husband was Mich.; and Paul Gerbec of Mrs. Falzetta graduated Bermuda, the couple will length . veil of silk illusion parents at their home. Bridesmaids were Jane V. Cincinnati, Ohio. The from Scotch Plains- live in Sterling Heights, and detailed with lace ap- graduated from Westfield The bride was graduated Provost of Yardville and High School, attended bride's brother, Edward Fanwood High School in 1976 Mich. pliques and border. She from Delaware Valley Mary Ann Tarr of Grove- carrier a bouquet of white Fairleigh Dickinson Regional High School. She ville. University at Madison, and Mrs. Emberger Feted On Her Birthday roses, sonia roses, graduated magna cum stephanotis, miniature The attendants wore he served in the United Mrs. W lhelmi na laude with departmental cocktail-length dresses of States Navy. He is currently white carnations and baby's 1 honors from Douglass Emberger became 101 years breath. pink chiffon. Their bouquets employed by the Trenton old July 6. A party was held College. She teaches social were of pink miniature Times Sports Department studies at Westfield High in her honor at the Westfield Susan J. Stark of carnations and they, too, as a copy editor. Convalescent Center. Metuchen was maid of School. wore matching hairpieces. Following their wedding The bridegroom Joining in the celebration honor for her sister. She Charles Hanson of trip to the New England were the Rev. Eugene Reh- wore a shrimp polyester graduated from Roselle Westfield served as pest states and Nova , Scotia, Cathie Higlv.^chooJ, and winkle of the Redeemer crepe gown with * V- man.- Craig Johnson, Canada', the couple is Lutheran Church, members neckline and empire bodice Connecticut State College. brother of the bridegroom, residing in Plainsboro. He is presently completing of the Ladies Aid Society gathered in the front with a from the church, her niece straight skirt. A chiffon his master's degree in school administration at YWCA Plans October Mrs. Helen Slater and the shoulder cover completed residents and staff of the the outfit. She carried a Kean College. He is a teacher in Westfieid. Cape Cod Trip Westfield Convalescent bouquet of yellow daisies, Center. sonia roses, purple statice After a wedding trip to Openings are available for Tourists will stay at the Freeport, Grand Bahama Mrs. Emberger helped and baby's breath. The Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Grander the Cape Cod trip planned Dunfey-Hyannis Hotel, a found Redeemer Lutheran bridesmaids, who wore Island, the Bahamas, the by the Ladies Day Out Tour vacation resort in the center couple will live in Westfield. Church in 1925. She is a apricot gowns in the same Granders Celebrate Committee of the Westfield of Cape Cod, complete with charter member of the YWCA for Thursday, golf course, indoor and Ladies Aid Society which Golden Anniversary October 1 through Sunday, outdoor pools, tennis, and was started Oct. 29, 1925. October 4. many other activities. She married J. George Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Among the points of in- Grander of 1192 Hetfield Grander of Annandale, Va., The cost of the trip covers Emberger Dec. 24, 1905. terest will be a guided tour They moved to Westfield Wilhelmina Em berger celebrates her birthday at a party Ave., Scotch Plains and their six grandchildren. to the fishing village and transportation in a lavatory With the Collegians celebrated their fiftieth A trip to Hawaii and bus, rooms with twin beds, from Jersey City in 1922 and at the Westfield Convalescent Center July € when she artists' colony of Province- lived at 320 Benson PI. wedding anniversary on California was also a part of town, An optional boat baggage handling, break- became 101 years old. June 19 at a reception at the the'celebration, trip to Martha's Vineyard fast and dinner each day, King George Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Grander may be taken Saturday, and guided tour and admissions. Paul Abend of 1399 Catherine Elizabeth Guthrie their children, Mr. and Mrs. were married in Palmyra, on Sunday, a visit is planned Further information can Knights Bridge Rd., of 7 Rutgers Ct. was Henry Mueller of Warren N.Y., June 19, 1931 by the to the Sandwich Glass be obtained by calling the Mountainside was named to awarded a bachelor of fine Rev. Lull us Bell of the Museum with its private and YWCA, 220 Clark St. the Orientation Committee arts degree. Darlene Joy Plamyra Methodist Church. authentic collection of Deadline for all reser- at Drew University in lannascolio of 638 Scotch A) grade average for the Mrs. Grander, formerly Sandwich glass. vations is August 25. Madison. The committee, Plains Ave. got a B.S. in term. Ruth Poster, came to this which this year includes 45 human resources. Mary-Lou Nadine Halecky, daughter area in 1931 from Palmyra. active members and three Jackson of 935 Summit Ave. of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Grander was born in alternates, aids new received a B.S. in nursing. Halecky of 1125 Ridge Dr., Garwood in and has been a students in their transition James Nelson Tilton of 1435 Mountainside, and a local resident all his life. He to Drew. Grandview Ave. was graduate of Jonathan is retired from the Exxon A number of local awarded a bachelor of Dayton Regional High Research and Engineering students received degrees chemical engineering School. Co. in Linden. from the University of degree. Linda Susan Watts Delaware, Newark, June 6. of 1129 Hetfield Ave. and Joan Scott Batzold of 203 Marianne Yatcilta of 1156 South Euclid Ave. received Tice PI. both received B.A. a B.S. in human resources. degrees. jitidtd and jj-zldl&Tnaid, yeumi Kristen Elizabeth Bockus of The dean's list for the 601 Lenox Ave. was awarded spring term at Susquehanna tL. And Wotmati a B.S. in nursing. Bruce University, Selinsgrove. NOW AT Warren Bollinger of 607 Pa., includes: Custom Bridal Vei/s & Hat Pieces 221 NORTH AVE,, E Lawrence Ave. received a Susan Grausam, daughter Flower Shop 1ACR0SS FROM ORUQ FAIR) B.S. and Barbara Kelcey of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Open Daily 10-6 Dean of 538 Colonial Ave. a Grausam of 705 First St., Mon. S Thurs. 'til 9 Sat. 'til 4 WESTFIELD • 232-7741 B.A. Stephen Michael Dillon Westfield, and a graduate of Fashion on the of 1214 Hetfield Ave. got a Westfield High School. She FREE OFF-STREET PARKING B.S. in accounting. had a perfect 4.0 (straight Half Shell it! designed Culiured peatls capture the world as their oyster. When you have to give a whole lot The sheer variety ol shape and color of natural Give a whole bunch , of flowers uets jo/i cultured pearls is lantasiic. There are round ones, baroque, fresh water or rice that are round, STOREWIDE SALE smooth, wrinkled, somi-round. Hal The palette the b/tide and fie/t attendants rivals a rainbow. And now . . . pearls plus . . . pearls combined artfully wilh colored beads add .with oooftdinatUig even more drama. Necklaces, rings, earrings, Everything in Store pins, bracelets . . you'll find them all in our ox- cilmg new collection. Pearls ore more important cimitok fcome and deception 1 than ever. Invest. And enjoy They're fashion-righLj 20% off lor every occassion. deco/tatioHs Total purchase of $500 or more WEDDINGS & ANNIVERSARIES (except a few items) Whether you're getting married 1100 South Avenue West or celebrating an anniversary — Jeannette's Gift Shop nothing says it more than flowers. Westfield, New Jersey 232-8740 227 E. Broad Street 232-1072 McEwen Flowers Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Esfabflitwd t»lt Hit OFMHE-STftCtr FRONT DOOR PARKING OpenOally 9:30 to 5:30 Open Thursday Evening "tci 9 p.m. Grove St. at Weitfieid Ave,,Weitfleld, 232-1142 Thurc. 9:30 to 8:30 Optn 8 a.m. la IttO p.m. dally Closed Wed. 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1981- Lung Assn. Cites Bowlers Members of the Union chairman of the event in County Junior Bowiing 1977. and Miss Marge Dale Association, sponsors of the of Elizabeth, president of annual "Lung Power" Bowl- the bowling group. A-Thon were honored The event has raised more recently by the Central New than $50,000 since it in- By Deana Feeaey Jersey Lung Association for ception in J977. their efforts in raising more Among those honored for than $15,000 for the their efforts are Wenzel • Are you intrigued by high finance? association. Dousa; P. "Skeets" • Are you amazed by tall buildings? Eugene E. Rodgers of Kusmuk of Westfield, for- • Are you fascinated by America7! past? Mountainside, president of mer president of the bowling • Ate you soothed by river tripi? the lung group, said that the group: Anthony D'Amore of • Are you looking for an inexpensive family outing?' youngsters and adults with Westfield and Kari Nicol of If you answered yes to any one of the above, a trip to lung disease. Union. bower Manhattan, should fit your requirements. "On behalf of our Bowling Centers sup- The section of the city which is the birthplace of New association," Rodgers said, porting the event included York, offers the old (Trinity Church) and the new (World "I extend our thanks to the Clark Lanes, Echo Lanes of Trade Center). Winding streets lead you to Federal Hall junior bowlers, their Mountainside, Jersey Lanes where George Washington was sworn in as first coaches and officers for and Linden Lanes of Linden, Rahway Lanes, Roselle president and Fraunoes Tavern where he said farewell to their interest and Ms officers after the Revolutionary War. cooperation." Lanes. Federal Lanes of Elizabeth, Garwood Lanes Buildings may be entered free of charge and in some The event was directed by cases free tours are offered as well. The Federal Reserve Wenzel "Pat" Dousa of and Four Seasons and Garden State Bowl, Union. Bank on Liberty St. offers tours to adults only, however Clark. the founding three children may accompany each adult. Tours last an Attending a recent membership coffee sponsored by Newcomer*' Club o/ Westjteld are hour and reservations must be made at least a week in left to right: Joan McClay; Bernadine Liebrich, president; Sandy Joseph and Charlotte Term Life Insurance advance to assure admittance. No need to make reser- Lawson. by Gwen Waranis. undergoing ' a physical vations to visit the N.Y. Stock Exchange at Broad and Extension . examination. This option Wall SU. Home Economist can be invaluable should A trip to the Statue of Liberty is quite reasonable, but Newcomers Invites New Residents Term life insurance is a you develop a medical you can't beat the Staten Island ferry for economy. A 25 less expensive alternative to condition that would reduce cent trip fare gives you almost an hour on the water and The Newcomers' Club of cluding arts and crafts, nesday of the month Westfield, sponsored by the babysitting co-op, bridge, the traditional whole life your insurability. provides a stunning view of lower Manhattan and the alternating between the plans. As the name implies, As with all contracts, be Statue of Liberty. For breathtaking views, the ob- YMCA, is a non-profit, gourmet dinners, literary YMCA and local social organization which group, tennis, shopping you are covered for a sure to read and understand servation deck of the World Trade Center, provides them restaurants. Current fall specified length of time, or the policy before you sign. for a fairly modest fee. The highest open viewing plat- provides an opportunity for trips, volunteer services ana events now being planned ar women in the community to couple participation such as term, after which the policy form in the world, it is a quarter mile in the sky. a fashion show brunch and a is no longer in effect. If you Kean Credits at meet other members of the the up and coming "Sum- craft bazaar. The South Street Seaport is nearby. Two old ships may town. mer Safari" barbecue. are considering the pur- be toured at no charge, two charge a fee, and three may chase of term insurance, Home The club has a wide Luncheons or brunches Women in the community Kean College of New be viewed from the pier. Other attractions there include variety of activities in- check to see if the policy is a museum and a blacksmith shop. are held on the first Wed- who are interested in ob- renewable and convertible. Jersey offers parents and taining information about other busy adults the option Street theatre is available at absolutely no charge. the club are invited to of completing college Magicians, musicians and purveyors of the old shell Home Canning Course Offered A term insurance policy game add to the atmosphere of the area. contact Mrs. Pam Huxel, that is guaranteed credits at home through the 323 North Chestnuut St. external education program Many eating spots are available, from street vendors Ellawese B. McLendon. by canning, make sure it's renewable gives you the to several restaurants in the World Trade Center. A Extension Home done properly for health's option of continuing to directed by Dr. Robert Economist, will conduci a Hacke of Roselle. dinner at Windows on the World, however, requires sake. It may be dangerous Blue Horizons renew the policy even if advanced reservations and takes your outing out of the program on "Home Canning unless you practice safe, your health has become Fall 1981 selections in- Know-How" Wednesday current, methods and clude children's literature in budget category and Into the deluxe and necessitates To Meet impaired. Of course, with attire befitting same. from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and techniques. each successive renewal, education, teaching ethnic 7 to 9 p.m. To register for this Blue Horizons will host a studies, ' educational To get to Lower Manhattan from Westfield, you can picnic at a private Westfield the premium you pay will be drive or take Conrail's Raritan Valley Line from This program is open to program, which will be held higher than the last. psychology of the disad- (he public without regard to at the Extension Service home at 4 p.m. on Saturday. vantaged child, history of Westfield to Newark. Take the PATH to the World Trade A convertible option Center. If you are uninitiated, follow the crowd and be race, sex. color or national auditorium, 300 North Ave., All widowed persons are guarantees that you can western civilizations, origin. East, please call the ex- invited to attend. For in- : contemporary music, in- sure to have exact 30 cents change for the turriBtlle in exchange your term in Newark. If you are planning to take tension service. There will formation, call St. Helen's surance for' permanent troduction to politics and advantage of fresh produce be a small fee for bulletins. Rectory. whole life insurance without other courses. ••a ••* *a* ••• A free film series on American History is available at Union College in Cranford. Films begin at 9:45 a.m. The series starts today and continues on Tuesdays thereaf- ter: July 28, August 4,11 and 18. Next week the film will be "Inventing a Nation" followed on August 4 with a biography of George Washington that "penetrates beneath the legend." *•• ••• ••• ••• Stilood Rittturant! Central Jersey Road Runners will sponsor an all women's five mile road race Sunday beginning at 9-30 • Serving Lunch a.m. The race, "Catch the Sun/1 will start from lOPA Dinnar • Cocktdlm iTeUnaquw P«rk«nd provitte at^pquality field for the COCnNLt -- ^^ OPEN TUtt.-SUN. | Hour WIIMM1WMI ^aT UMCNCONeMMKt STEAK HOUSE ^ Men thru Thun '11:30-9:00 P.M. Sit. 11:30-10:30 P.M. competitor and a low pressure approach for the beginner ctoseo ON Mowutre I e STEAMERS « HMSTtHS^"" Ftl. 11:30-10:00 P.M. Sun. 12:00-9 W P.M. according to the Road Runners. • M0Sprin«fl«MAvt. WtttfitM • JJJ.JM0 624 Wtttliild Aw., Elizibtth • 352-2022 507 Main St., 8t.m*r 681-0236 ••• ••• *•• ••• "IN THE If Handel is your handle, a Messiah Sing-In will be lung's Court presented at the Ocean Grove Auditorium in Ocean SPOTLIGHT' Grove Sunday at/7 p.m. If you wish to sing along you Sen/Ing the Finest in Continental Cultln* must bring your own musical score. Twenty guest, *" ' victuals • libations conductors will be on hand to direct. While signs in the Pub atmoiphrrt with an Complete Dinner »8.95 front of the auditorium will designate seating according rmphtsU on if a food. Varied mrrju. Mon. • Sit. S-7 p.m. to voice range, divisions will not be enforced and couples 272-3888 will not be separated. • Located in the Springfield Motor Inn M SOI TH AVE.. ».. t'KAN'KlMil) Ocean Grove can be reached by the Garden Slate "Rt. 22 E»t • Springfield • 379-5382 Parkway, Exit 100B, take Rt. 33 East to Ocean Grove. B FMs DWnj . ' ••• •*» ••• ••• weed f Uetaae 1190* •astaurut aaal Cocktail Levmfe f AMeaatieil. . . ' • Chel Specials $5.95 Music from the land of the shamrocks will be featured iv, n * Famous Boss Salad at Echo Lake Park Wednesday. The music of Paddy ':'; >M * Happy Hour Weekdays 4-6 pm ' YOUR TOTAL DINING. DANCING AND ENJOYMENT Noonan's band, the Sarsfield Piper Band and the dancing Drinks from $1 ENVfMMMENTI of the Jim Frielp Dancers will transform the natural RAVB REVIEWS rstOlW STAB LEDGIH A1W>" ampitheatre in Westfield and Mountainside into a little SVBUMIAN JttWSI bit of Ireland starting at 7:30. .610WeslSt George Avenue Linden N J 925-1616 There'e • new girl in town and Ruby'i hernamal Ruby's RnUurant and tha Peddler's Auction, which I • HI. 22 W • 376-9400^ Is dattnliely an Uncommon Drinking Establiehment, It the place to be from 4:30 p.m. on. This ii tha itart WERE NOfjUS^TGRMTHoSL of tha Happy Hour which It celebrated with a daHy ^L> WE'RE A GREAT RESTAURANT1 exotic Brink apeclal for only »1.26 and Inctudai J$T'f F"sl enioy Dinner in our A CATERING TRADITION OFFERS dallcloua hot and cold hwa d'oeuvres. That* It live King Arthur Restaurant Xht Ultimate In luncheon Dining antartalnmant latar In tha evening and music for your fe^ where we enter.am Dally 11:3010 3 p.m dancing pleaiure which lain until tha wae hours. both you ana your pa.ale Complete \eW yOrk with Rammg Swordi or one Parentcraft Group To Share Tips Strip Steak Entree 15.95 Ruby's Rattauiant Invltaa you with Its warm at- of our many specialties. Dally Specials From 13.00 to t5.00 motphara of 1890'a decor and friendly asrvlca. The Then . its an evening rn our New mothers may learn dlvarslflad menu l> offaitd throughout tha day and AMAD\ Guinevere Lounge where traveling with children, EVERY WED $4 • 12 toT| will please tha buiy business aitacutlva at wall si you can relax with great some helpful parenting tips toys, nutrition and other . INN f\ entertainment tha entire family with Its wide aisorimtnt of food R by participating in Overlook topics of interest. The ^438 North Ave • Garwood • 789-0808 EXIT 135, G S. PJxwy. CLARK. N.J. B74O100 ambassador 1 Items- You may choose from tha lighter tide of the Hospital's "Mothers meetings will also include •••BBHH manu with ttaty hamburgers, salads, omelattas and SERVICES .;. Exchange." The Parent- instruction in CPR and hot or cold combination sandwich*!. If you prefer j : craft program will offer five 1 PHONE 233 0003 obstructed airway The Ultimata the heavier fara. feast on tha steaks, prlma ribs, fish | > I.CNCHEON fV *^ afternoon get-togethers to techniques for infants and SUNDAY or combinations of beef and seafood. • DINNER -ftfe^ii^, ISM SOUTH AVBNUiS, WEST, WESTFIELB, enable mothers to share small children. E«ecutlve Chef. Rick Melfi. recommends the I . NEW JERSEY MM* • COCKTAILS experiences and in- BRUNCH Lobster Special at »9.95 or the Prime Rlbt Special at 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' formation about teething. The group will have its »6.95. He and Bruce Cuff, Food and Beverage Cocktail Hour 4:30-« PM first gathering on Aug. 6 HUH LIVE Manager, also auggatt tha delectable dessert < Krduc«t Pricf*' ENTERTAINMENT crepes...try the chocolate almond crunch crepe! An j from l to 3 p.m. Interested EARLY BIRO SPECIAL It offerer! Monday through Fri- Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres persons may call the day from 3 - 5:30 p.m. which features a 10% Blackboard Specials Dcily hospital to register. Sheraton Inn. Newark Airport Early Bird Specials. 4:30-6 PM Weekdays L'.S. I & ». Elizabeth 527-1600 count on all dinners except advertised specials. Ruby's has a fantastic Sunday Brunch putting 777 Itarltan Koad • Clark • 1H1-6220 forth a vast array of hot and cold food Items from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for the unbelievable price CDITIPUTER of only « 6,96 per person. Beautiful banquat facilities DISTINCTIVE DINING are available from 1 5 up to 700 people. COCKTAILS • LUNCH ttie Doacfiman DINNER Ruby't Is at 304 Route 22 Wast In Springfield. It It Lunch From 11:30 a.m. • LUNCHEONS open for dining Monday - Thursday from 11:30 a.m. (0 ' Ulnnfr From 5:ooprr. .Sunday From 3 vtp ASK ABOUT • DINNERS to 10:00 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays 11:30 a.m. to SPECIALIZED OFF-Mt«ISt CHIEB^O WORLD of z I COCXTAItS I 11:00 p.m. Tha Peddler's Auction Bar stays open 0U* ) UVt ENTERTAINMENT every night until 1:30 a.m. Major credit cards are o EQUITY NITELY Eiil 13t CSPNy.. Crmlcrd [ honored. For more Information call 376.9400. RELEASE • BANQUET FACILITIES By Lath Gabriel ULjestf.Eld E PROGRAM 272-4700 Cranford Ctuonlcla Open 7 Diyi • Ampls Pirklno. o 109 Nltt» ArtW . Co Ctrtlll *>> WltltleW J3J51M w MSTIICID HI Nil loririArt Cm EMiti St Mnarooo lit Mat Sovirt Avf a So Mtnmi WTeNUHCMII.il Ml BtlMIKa > LUNCHEON • DINNER LOBSTER FESTIVAL l»p «HH Gnxa* Inn > COCKTAIIS THE place for . Super Luncheon Special MftlTOM iTAKEOUT 1 LB. LOBSTER '&" ORDERS lunch • dinner • drlnksf' Complete Wedding Package '18?.?., 158 TERRILL RO.. SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 11G ElmBt .149 W. WESTFIELD AVE • ROSEUE PARK • 241-7400 -THE WESTFIELD (N.jf.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1981 Page 15 YWCA Continues To Offer Varied Programs During 50th Year Christopher Clemans By Tina Lecher special Monday evening The Westfield YWCA, now program also will be an- Receives Glass Drama Award marking its golden an- nounced. niversary, continues to offer Several clubs are af- Christopher Clemans, 1981 a varied program which filiated wfth the YWCA, graduate of Westfield High allows adults, school-age including a Young Singles School, has been named children and preschoolers group, two garden clubs, recipient of the fifth annual an opportunity to learn in a the Newcomers and The Marion W. Glass Memorial trained environment. Friendship Club. The Y- Scholarship. The scholar- Even babies are a Teens gives young women a ship was created by the familiar sight at the YW, 220 chance to work with adults Henry W. Glass family as a Clark St., where swimming and also take courses in perpetual tribute to her life- classes are open to the in- specialties to be utilized in long interest in theatre fants in company with one part-time jobs. literature and her many parent. contributions to local and A core of close to 400 state theatre. Swimming and gym volunteers aids the YW's classes are available on a paid staff. Those who donate The scholarship of $300 is continuation basis as the time to the YW include an made to a graduating child progresses, both in age active board of directors senior, irrespective of need, and ability. and board of trustees. A who has demonstrated A trained staff is the most project is underway of late excellence in drama as a important commodity, In to determine usefulness of form of literature. Chris will the mind of YW officials, attend Rochester Institute volunteer hours and to Christopher Clemans and all members of the study ways of potential of Technology, Rochester, N.Y. He will major in physical fitness and training for future volun- ..BRONXZOO VISIT.,.When Camp Runamok participants visited the Bronx Zoo last recreation unit are well- teers. journalism and creative photographic contributions Friday, youngsters had a chance to feed many of the animals at the famous facility. photography. schooled in the particulars Membership rates at the The next day trip for campers fa to a performance of "Snow White" on July 22 at the to the school's literary of their respective crafts. YW are considered low and. Garden States Art Cinter. During his three years at magazine, Folio. The approach offering scholarships are available. AQUA SPRITES STARS...Sue Reed, left, solo winner, WHS, Chris was active with He has done publicity and high caliber programs has Shirley Renwick is in the recent Region 1 competition, Junior Olympics, the publication of the promotional photography had marked results even as executive director of the poses with her sister, Kathy, whose synchronized school's newspaper. Hi's for the Dept. of Speech and the association celebrates 50 Westfield YWCA, a United swimming laurels have landed her a full scholarship to Eye, contributing articles, Drama all three years, and years of service to West- Fund agency. the University of Michigan. The pair swime for the Aqua editorials and theatre during his junior year he fteld. Sprites at the YWCA. reviews. He was appointed was named photo- The YW's Aqua Sprites, a tri-editor in his senior year. coordinator for the schoot synchronized swim unit, Chris also made notable yearbook, Weathervane. now ranks sixth nationally and is, in the estimate of many knowledgeable in the field, one of the top three teams on the East Coast. The Sprites' 13-14 year old competitive team will represent Region 1, en- compassing all of New England, New Jersey and New York in the national Junior Olympics next month in North Carolina, and Sue Reed, a member of the team, will be represen- tative in solo competition that meet. The YW's gymnastics team, which competes locally, will be in attendance next week at Bruno Klaus' STARTING YOUNG...Ballet classes at the Westfield YWCA are open to youngsters GYMNASTICS PRACTICE... Working out at the Westfield YWCA is a member of the camp in the Poconos. such as these girls pictured during typical class. The YW offers scores of programs for association's gymnastics team. The entire YW squad will be in attendance all next young children, including swimming, gym either with a parent or with a trained in- week at the famed International Gymnastics Camp in the Poconos. Among staffers at Donna Newman, head of structor in small class settings. the camp will be Olympics competitor Kurt Thomas. the YW's physical Republican gubernatorial nominee Thomas H. Kean, education and recreation right, discusses (he issues affecting New Jersey's future division, says that the Angelika Kern Tracey A. Rettino with Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo (R-12th District). gymnastics unit wilt work John H. Killeen Karla K. Rice "I served with Tom in the Legislature," remarked with the finest gymnasts in Honor Students Named by RJHS Isabelle Kohler Robert S. Rogers Rinaldo, "and can endorse him as a leader from first- the nation including Results of the fourth Colleen P. Wieghorst Steven C. Mathews Deborah Lu Keith Komar Patrick M. Rosolanko hand experience. Tom's thorough familiarity with what Olympians Kurt Thomas marking period in the 1980- Andrew R. Ziarnik Amy McDermott Laura A. Martin Keri L. Koyacs Jeffrey G. Schneider New Jersey needs right now — especially economically and Jim Culhane. 81 school term show that the EIGHTH GRADE Alvina McTeigue Stefanie L. Moss Diane Lewis Karen J. Schultz — plus his experience as Acting Governor, make him the Olympics teams from many following students at Distinguished Honor Roll James Miller Benjamin Pavone Wendy Maher William T. Scouten man to reestablish our state's economic leadership." nations train at the Poconos Roosevelt Junior High Sara Barcan Jonathan E. Mokrauer Gretchen Peters Robert McTamaney Stacey W. Setgel facility. School have achieved listing Jennifer A. DeClerico Jeffrey Monninger Suzanne Pollick Wandy C. Mertz Henry A. Span The YW also is witnessing on the distinguished honor Martin Foerster Kenneth J. O'Brien Sabrlna Prielaida Louisa D. Murray Susan L. Stokes a banner year with its Camp roll or honor roll. Matthew J. Frawley Rebecca Ostrander • Drew L. Robins Sarah Kreisman Carol J. Thomas Runamok, a day camp for To be included in the Cara Garofalo Arthur S. Pearce . E. Robin* Regina Muscarnera Shane M. Tourtellotte youngsters ages four to il.t .ditUnguiahed, ho«tor, group, •:• -'Karen E. Hendrazak •. w- .Michael Perry Susan Pallarino Maren N. Troum Ingrid S. Kasaks . M. Sheeny Newman attributes the student mutt obtain a grade Sarah Kelley Ian Tattenbaum Steven E. Patchett Carolyn Ucciferri of '.'A" in all of his or her Kristin Kueter Steven J. Pinkin Theresa Peluso Maureen Weiss tucc«M of the camp, which William Townsend Stapton Gray diKonrad tht princip/9 hai the highest registration major academic subjects Jean M. Murphy Allison Playford Larry Playford Reginald Wiley Lisa C.Poller John B. Vidaver duction. or tht actual flow of electricity in its history, to a "super and no grade below "B" in Stephanie Reichard Michael Walsh any minor subject. staff" and the special of- David A. Schnitzer Marie Prlscoe Gary M. Wltizelberg ferings of overnight trips to To be enrolled in the honor Taylor H. Wright group, a student must obtain Alan C. Regenberg state parks and camps, and Honor Roll George Roscoe Honor Roll day field trips to such places grades of "A" or "B" in all Jeffrey S. Alpaugh Heather L. Balsbaugh subjects, major or minor. Amy E. Rowling as the Franklin Institute, Jacques Andre Michael J. Rubenstein Jennifer A. Bergin the Bronx Zoo and the NINTH GRADE Robert E. Appelbaum Judith Blanco Distinguished Honor Roll James Salvato William Boyle Garden States Arts Center. Jane R. Arkel Anne C. Schmidt The golden anniversary John C. Ertman Beverly Best Melissa L. Brostek celebration also was Martin D, Gubar Sarah E. Biren James Shepherd Christopher Carrick highlighted by the first George R. LaPierre Maria S. Brecher Laura Smith Dennis Cheng presentation of the Esther Jane L. Mencner Kim Canata Theresa M. Smith Hong Sang Chough Bowen Award, to be given Stephen A. Murray Christopher Capano Jennifer Smyth Dean M. dayman annually to a YW volunteer, Christine M. Pasterczyk Kerry G. Chen Rachel L. Spasser Michael Connell to Irene Hartigan. The YW Joanna T. Pecore Donna Sue Crosby Vincent Tymon also will sponsor a gala Ellen M. Perry Carol Culligan Patrick S. Vidaver Christine Corcoran Andrea Shen Susan C. Curry Sarah A. Cozewith dinner in November to Kenny S. Weill honor women who have Jacquelyn Wolfe Hillary S. Denigro Anthony Damore Honor Roll Margaret M. Farmer Steven C. Weinstein Jeffrey S. Davidson achieved success in many Christine Wichelns different working and Marc E. Acito Denise H. Feinsod Mark DenBroeder Richard E. Bartok Theodore Frangos Douglas Yarrington Thomas Donnelly volunteer capacities, Andrew Yearley A series of women's Catherine C. Betz Rika Fujita Paul J. Donnolo classes will continue in the Kathleen M. Capano Erin Qaffney SEVENTH GRADE Ron Dvir fall, with announcement of Anne E. Carl Tonia C. Garbowsky Distinguished Honor Roll Jonathan Dowel] Anne L. Carlson Susan Harvey the various cooking, Kenneth B. Alexander Jonathan Fiihrman literature and other courses Kent S. Cruger Cheryl A. Home Sonya C. Gerdes Lauren E. Curtis Jennifer H. Horner Mnryann Bekkedahl to be made shortly. A Meirav Eibschutz Lara Goldstein Douglas M. Davoren Jean Hua Laura Grant "Octoberfest" in Nicole E. Denigro Madeleine Hyams Elissa Gearhart Howard Hampel oil you chicks and Hans C. Dietterich Niels Jorgensen Sarah Grisham Richard Harris 'Plains Tonight Patrick Duggan Gretchen Kreahling Marnee Hall Willem P. Hoogsteen Elizabeth Dugle David Lane Michael Holmes Nancy L. Hoppock The Summer Concert Jessica Faller Kathleen Lipper Christopher Horrell Juil A. Jasuta Band and the Hassenpfeffer Kathleen Farrell Laurie Lipson Jitendra V. Joshi Michael Kaswan roosters too... Five will present Jill Ferguson Kerry P. Lucke Amy Kaminstein Kobert M. Kelly "Octoberfest in July" at 8 Rebecca Fleming Ceri C. Maddock Michael F. Kimble Karen Kennedy p.m. today. German Oom- Susan E. Fox pah music will abound and Andrea L. Ginsburg When it comes to advertising you can free orange drinks will be Wendy M. Gllckman available to the audience. Julia Grimes Sponsored by the Scotch Kenneth Ham pel sit on your eggs and relax . . . because we Plains Cultural Arts Jean E. Harris Committee, the event will Gregg A. Harting Only will make up the ads for you. take place in the Village Lisa Hawgood Green Park, next to the Ernest Hua Scotch Plains municipal Lori Hunnell building. The concert Is free Timothy R. Hylan and it is suggested that Christopher Kelly Saturday We 'II show you how to turn your sell- people bring lawn chairs or Nancy Kessler blankets to sit on. Ria Krikliwy ing message into innovative, sales- In the event of rain, the Carl M. Kumpf concert will be performed Elizabeth M. Little building ads. on the same night in the Robert G. Lonaker Scotch Plains Fanwood George E. Mahoney High School auditorium Christopher located on Westfield Rd. Katherine T. McCaffrey Miwako Ohta Give us a call Lori Pallarino Clean Sweep Sale To Gather'Input Thomas J, Patched phone: 232-4407 Lauren Peretz On GOP Platform Stephanie K. Pollak Everything in Stock Stephanie J. Prial 1 Assemblyman Chuck Nicole E. Reidy Hardwick of Westfield will Joseph J. Rosolanko THE WESTFIELD LEADER testify today before the Paul E. Savin Price Resolution Committee of the Gordon A. Schantz New Jersey Republican Elizabeth P. Shea State Convention in Liberty Peter F. Sherman Park, Jersey City. Nancy J. Siegel This is the fourth of five Maureen M. Smyth statewide public hearings Gaylc E. Strommen scheduled to gather public Linda S. Talmont input for the 1981 Darren K. Tietsworth Republican platform. liana Volkov Pace 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 23.1981- Mindowaskin Wins First Memorial Pool Swim Recent Real Estate Transactions Team Splits Meets Swim Meet of Season The Westfield Memorial a winning relay: Maureen Mindowaskin Swim Club considered the underdogs, 13-17. Boys: 1. Matt Kick (S, Pool "A" Team won one King (9-10 free and breast captured its first win of the but so was David when he 2:28.5, pool record); 2. Greg and lost one last week to and medley relay), Amy 1981 Westfield Outdoor met Goliath, and we all Lalevee (S)); 2. Chris keep their record even at 3 - Avis (13-14 free and fly and Swim League season, know how that story ended! Conabee (M). Girls: 1. 3. On Tuesday, the team lost free relay), Kelly Scott (15- defeating Springfield We're going to swim our Jenny Frawley (M, 1:18.5); to Morris Township, 203 - 17 back and fly and free Community Pod, 196-152. hardest and not give up until 2. Greta Wagner; 3. Anna 163. It was a very chilly, realy), Kurt Zilch (9-10 free Three of ''Might Mindo's" the last relay is over." Marie Cook (s); windy night, but despite the and back and medley top swimmers broke BREASTSTROKE: 8 & relay), and Clark Hawgood Meet Results: Freestyle: weather, the swimmers Springfield pool records under, Boys: 1. Mark managed some respectable (9-10 breast and fly and Saturday. Duffy Dohcrty set 7 & under, Boys: 1. Duffy Priebracha (S, 29.1); 2. Jeff medley relay), and Clark Doherty (M. 23.8, pool performances. Maureen a new record for the boys 7 Birchali (M): 3. Duffy King and Frank Rohm each Hawgood (9-10 breast and and under freestyle (2 record); 2. Andrew Broad Doherty (M). Girls: 1. Heidi fly and medley relay). (S); 3. Sean Lenny (S). tied a team record; widths) with a time of 23.8. Cuppari (M, 24.6, pool Maureen in 9-10 breast with Karen Linenberg won two Heidi Cuppari's 24.6 in the Girls: 1. Jill D'Ambrosio record); 2. Kristen McLear individual events taking the (M, 26 9); 2. Ann Marie Rica a 20.8 and Frank in the 8 girls a and under breast- (S); 3. Jenny Lyders (M); 9- under fly with a 21.3. King 11-12 back and fly. Four stroke was a new record as IM); 3. Allison Hartz (S); 6 10 boys: 1. Eric Naugin (M. other swimmers won one & under, Boys: 1. David also the team's only triple was Cathy Wagner's 39.9 in 24.1); 2. Jeff Finken (M); 3. winner. Besides winning the individual event and swam the girls 15-17 breMtstroke. Broad (S, 17.9); 2. Tommy Danny LaMorges (S). Girls: on a winning relay: Stacy Tanning (S). Girls: 1. Jenny breast, Maureen also won 1. Eillen Caisidy (M, 23.5); the free in 16.5 and swam on Rumphrey (9-10 fly and DebbieConabeeiwam her Lyders lb increase business, maybe you need a few more locations. IMaphona Directory ATM Cod* 201 TMaptiona Dktctoty ATM Cods 60ft TMaphon* Olfactory ATM Cod* 201 IMapltOM Directory Ar*«Cod«a(W Flemlngton's biggest August Fur sale ever Is happening right now. Every fine quality fur in our Huge and exciting 1982 collection Is priced to double your savings, A small Increasing business is as easy as reaching new markets. deposit will hold your selection until fall, when everyone else will be paying morel Markets you can tap with the Bell System Yellow Pages. By advertising Doublt savings August Fur Sale prices under more than one classification in your local directory. Or by listing in from $365 to $35,000 neighboring directories. LEATHERS, SUEDES, CLOTH COATS, SUITS, Either way you're sure to broaden your business horizon for less than FUR LINERS AND "FABULOUS FAKES" you might imagine. More Important In your fashion wardrobe than ever To sell customers all you have to do is reach them when they're ready before.. .and all beautifully affordable... In Flemlngton's own Town and Country Department. to buy. And that's when they pick up the Bell System Yellow Pages. Rare Value Priced Running your ad in more than one directory simply lets you do more from $135 to $3350 business without drastically increasing the cost of doing business. And if you have more than one product or service to sell, you should be advertising under more than one classification. By talking to your Yellow Pages representative, you might discover you belong in several classifications. fm Bell Attracting more customers is easy when you look to I JRL I S the Yellow Pages for more locations. Pages THE WESTHELD (N J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1M1 S if I tiller ' lilt' >ll> ' 11 • • r. lit., 'Hill ' III!' : MM, JULY 23, 24, & 25 iJ/Mj££^;fjs|sS£jil "Swing around the Plaza Circle and see what we have to offer." That's the message from a number of South Ave. area merchants who invite shoppers to visit their stores, enjoy ;V-;!iriT liberal parking benefits and see the values "south of the railroad." Stores on the southside of Westfield offer a wide •B variety of merchandise and services: Wearing apparel, both men's and children's; beauty salons (for humans and their pets), flowers, wines and liquors, food, bicycles and mopeds, automotove services and supplies, antiques, books, fast-food and deli products, travel and realty services, just to mention a few. Parking is free near many of the stores. Easy access also is provided by parking in the municipal lot adjacent to (he southside railroad station (a historic building in its own right), and in recently-designated shoppers' metered parking adjacent to the fence In the commuter portion of the southside station lot. Parking? No problem for shippers In South Ave. stores "When you are recycling your papers, bottles and during South Ave. Sale Dayt. la addition to parking on aluminum on second and fourth Saturdays," says a local street locations, spacei are available at the train station shopper of Westfield, "It's nice to visit the stores in the Recently renovated shops on South Ave. provide »n at and In a special metered section along the municipal lot Things to wear, thing* to eat, things to use and services South Ave. area. "You'll find things you'll want to take tractive showcase for various goods and services. fence bordering South Ave. for pets are offered by thl« string of South Ave. stores. home with you, too." South Ave has recently been widened and has new sidewalks to enhance its shopping area, merchants report, and many of the stores have been redecorated. Many of the shops are offering special bargains during summer sales this week. EXCERPTS: f Many of the shops are small, Merchants agree, service is "dedicated, personal and friendly." "We've got alot of kids over here because of the bike 1714 condemned all women who betray Into shops and soda sandwich shops," says Pete Viglianti, matrimony by virtu* of scants, cosmetlca, washed from Pro Tour Bike Shop, "they keep us busy." palntt, artificial teeth, tola* hair of high heeled "Come visitus; we think you'll agree (hat "south of the •ho*t to Incur penalty of law against witchcraft and Ilka mlsdeanor. &«»>*« (*«**•»•« giN..i.i«m < "ICIJ (i:\n:it Circle' has a lot to offer," says Arlene, from "The Jelly III Apple." nn \li\«it.i MiU.ido. K.nul , Shampoo ~~~7.~!.. *&* j inr iV MOM^UOM- Hit M ICS mtirtiri'Mnsi'ti nl (Iw Italian I Sirttl.f W'l/icd Ki'iil/i- (tan|i«> Children's Boutique 20 Summer Clearance A <• I <»«(( 4 this ,i SALE 52 Years of Service Suits SUMMER 2 ami 3 pc. Vested, Dae/Wool, 321 So«th Ave., W. Wush & Wear BIKE SALE (1 Opposite R.R. Sution' Ren. )25 " to 215"" Now$89°°to*18800 Westnelil 232-2525 Rebates front Sport Jackets NISHIKI Blazers, AH Colors, Ass't Patterns Reg. 95"° lo 135"" Now *5550 u $1O500 FOR SALE DAYS ONLY Dress Slacks TODAY, TOMORROW and SATURDAY Reg. 3600 to 55°° 10% off all current retail stock • ALL MARUISHI BIKES Now '24°° to $4490 Casual Slacks Solids. Checks. All Wushablcs Z3L »i6"..off Reg $. 23"9° 0to 28"" DOG PATCH Now 16 u>*22°° All breed dog grooming Similar Savings on "A cut above the rest" BMX and MX BIKE Special Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, 00 Purchase of Walk Shorts, Swim Trunks, Etc. By Appointment 333 South Ave. W. any MX Bike MOST 20 Off Optn Thun. 307 South Avr. CREDIT Only Westfield till <) p.m. Wfitlltld. N. ]. CARDS 233-9855 Susan Gulman, Owner 233-0248 HONORED Back to School & College Special r IN OUR REPAIR DEPT. i A. Rolband & Co. (27x11/4) - 305 W. South Ave. TIRES Reg. $8.95 NOW 6 Westfield, N. J. 07091 654-4115 ^ COMPLETE BIKE Wishes to Purchase .... OVERHAUL Reg $6ooo NOW$ 35 00 Fine Antiques Oriental Rugs For Touring Enthusiasts - Complete line of shorts, shirts and 1 !,' ^ ooaooooooai ,v':l -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV 23,1911 Page 19 Raiders and Pub Move Close I To WSA Title Status : Zader's Raiders and division title. The Pubmen right fielder Dave Ardrey round on the following day. Dittrick's Pub took a first swept A. and M. Land- set the rythym at MMI The playoffs will take place ALWAYS CALL YOUR step to winning the West- scaping, 10-3 and 12-2. continued to play nearly at the pool and the high A HAlVJOY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY field Softball Association Captain Art Walch had flawless defensive ball. The school. championship that has three hits and drove in three- offensive power was cen- "So far so good, now it is a eluded both teams by runs and Brian Brophy tered around Lee Miner's whole new season," said MR CONDITIONING AUTQDCRIERS AUTO RENTALS FUEL OIL 1ANDS01PING capturing its respective added three hits and a two homerun shots which, Zader's Hilinsky on the start division titles last Sunday. homer in the opener. Brophy along with Clark Undate's of the playoffs. WESTFIEID FUGMANN MIM Dave Kilinsky's Raider completed a 5-5 day by three singles and the timely For the other 15 teams, a HSHH CM KNTU, INC. OIL COMPANY hitting of Tobey, were all the SSSS" 1 squad bounced back from its getting two hits in the week from this Saturday is a AMWCAH A* COWmOMK Always Ready to Serva You setback the previous week nightcap and.Graig Walters MMI Flames needed to whole new season and the MHf • MBIT • MONTMT to the hands of the Rascals had two hits and knocked in register their first twin season that really counts. SALES I SEWtCf UHtfiTIttlAUTO Srn in tni QumUiy i. Quality Exxon our Motto by sweeping Bovella's three runs. Will Obecny game victory. The Flames EXTRA BASES: A m LEASING Ml CICMEM • WHIRS Fuel Oil Industrial & ComnwrrUl Pastry, 10-1 and 9-7. drove in three runs and presently stand at 8-10 and correction on last week's Mil NMU. 6* CMS are looking forward to their FIMMCES - IWMIDtFlIM S«Us 4 $trvic« landscaping r? SnotrphwiitfJ Pitcher J. D. Taylor hurled the victory for Dit- statement on Dittrick's UNO at* PUSfKED VMS trick's (15-3). matchup with Urban thi* having the longest winning Oil Burner Inxirrd — Frrt helped his own cause by tWOMl. CMHKK4II •MMPT SEHICf stroking three hits, in- The Peacock Agency (11- Sunday and perhaps a streak at 16. It is the longest .5*33*1 Easy Budget Ptymfnt Plan chance at the playoffs. |Wrr. tut (SIIWTEt ^^ Oiel 232 527! cluding a homer. Al Betau 7) and Travelong (10-6) are streak to start off a season Hi Central tmtm, NeitheM ]S1 South Ave.. I. Maetfma Call (201)SZH7fl also homered in the the other two playoff teams The Banditoi (16-2) are but it is not the longest afcJ 233-4703 ^* 9ZS7HE Raiders' division clinching in the East. The Peacocks, the West champs with winning skein in WSA 1«M HeinfieU *w. State* Maim victory. Charlie Kelly's (10-8) and history. Rorden owns the which had only nine ANTIQUES In the nightcap, Dave players, swept Charlie Market Management and record of 23 games set from DOM'S TOYOTA OPTICIANS 1979-80. LandiS doubled in Mike Kelly's behind the hitting of possibly the Ragmen taking AUTO SALES MM.ING RANK IN FUEL CO. O'Brien in the sixth inning to Jeff Hole, Bill Bloom and up the final two playoff THE WH1PPI.ETREE ten*** ** A»*t M V*we WHEBt SERVICt break a 7-7 tie. Landis, Bob Hearon. positions. UMAL NOTICt e SCOUT ANTIQUES CLARK Since 1198 MAKES THE O'Brien and Hilinsky all had Travelong dropped two to First round of the playoffs LANES, "Nothing Counts Like Service" two hits and Gary Lozier SMIftl'F't SALE Fine Used Furniture DIFFERENCE Market,,Management and will begin on Saturday, Aug. •UPIHIOR CCHJUTOF Bought A Sold added a homer for thehas to play four games this 1 with the second and third mwjiiliy OIL BURNER openMon. thru Sat. S«l«s I, Service National Conference Sunday-a makeup to theplace teams of the four CH ANCttV 0IVU10N *Thurt. Eve UNION COUNTY 233-O444 Dill 276-9200 Eastern division champs. Rascals and a regular divisions playing each OOCKBTT NO. P-1M1-M other. The division winners, ELIZABETH SAVINGS BANK, A 823 Central Ave, Weilf leld One ol the most modern bomlmq The other two playoff season twinbill with Stuart's Corporation of the Stile of New (Cor. Park Ave.) cenlen in N.J Fiatunnq SO New 230 Centennial Avt., Cran'ord spots in Zader's division is Audio. who receive a first round Jersey, Plaintiff vs. R0OOLFO G. Bruntwick AZ Pirwcltcl up for grabs between three bye, will play the winners of AMARO and MARIA HELENA DM IM-tMO Market Management Inc. AMARO, Ms wife, et alt., Defen- APPLIANCES , 1U M. NOT. He. M COCKTAIL LOUNGE teams. Bovella's (11-7) has recorded its first sweep this their divisions of the first dants. N*e*nliN*e*n*laiMMa SNACK BAR CIVIL ACTION WRtT OF (•atweaa IWM * Oe**) the inside track for second past Sunday by defeating EXECUTION FOR SALE OF AIR CONDITIONED REEL-STRONG place but Norlhside Con- Travelong 6-3 in the opener MORTGAGED PREMISES AMPLE PARKING 3814700 FUEL CO. u«At Monet By virtue of tt» abovi tteted writ struction (9-9) and theand 8-6 in the nightcap. Rick of execution to me directed I shall 140 CENTRAL AVE .CLARK EST. 1825 Rascals (7-9) are hot on the Elliott lead off the scoring, BOARD OP «DUCATION expos* for sale by public vendue, in Ml Sim Street ROOM 207, In the court HpvH, In the Pastry Shops' trail. with a solo blast over the left W*tHleM,M.4.»T*N City of Elliabelh, N.J., on WED- Mrf ST'llllV* OJKY •• OIAII* NORRIS CLEANERS 1 DYERS Bovella's plays defending fielder's heads to give MMI LCOAL NOTICK NESDAY, the Itth day of Augu*t • HEATING & COOLING a one to nothing lead going The Board of Education of the AD. 1*11 el two o'clock In the af- • FUEL OIL - BURNERS WSA champ the Bandites, Town of We*tfleld wltl receive ternoon of stld day. WTHMUD and if the Pastry Shop drops into the top of the fourth sealed bids for School Food Service Location of Property: City of • HUMIDIFIERS inning. Fine defensive Program for the WesHleld Board of Elizabeth In the County of Union SAUS t SCMKf • AIR CONDITIONERS two and if Northside sweeps Education on August It, 1M1 at 2:00 State of N.J. Premise* commonly GENUINE GM FARTS the hapless Rebels while the playing, like that of Tony P.M. time prevailing, at the Board known at: 409 Elizabeth Avenue, . DIAL 2760900 Tobey, second baseman of Education Administration Build- Elizabeth, NJ e GE a RCA * ZENITH MUSUCMS . Rascals take two from a ing. 303 Elm Street, Wettfletd, N.J. Account No. 3-273 ROrtR e SYLVANIA » RADIOS NT CLIMB* HMMCf 549 LEXINGTON AVE. PAINTS Jeff, and Bob Ardrey who 070*0. Approximate Dlmentions of Lot; 2334220 CRANFORD week Roaring Thunder and 1 e ArpLIANCEI • rUKNlTUKE imam PIM « awitwMBM* teamed up for four double Call the Butlnett Office for Bid 25" x 10O We Sen/ict Evrylhinf We Sell another pair from a good Sheet* and Specifications. 20) Cattral km.. WntfMa' WHWW t MlHHKMi plays on the afternoon, held No. of feet to nearest crost street: 2J*2121 SUNS • lUrm • Kits Travelong team in a Blddert are required to comply 100 feet from Fourth streat 143 E. Bread ««., WettflaM •KTWUi I 00WW fc makeup, then there will be a Travelong scoreless in the with the requirements of P.L. 1175, There it due approximately FURNITURE top part of the fourth, which c. 117. M9.sn.29 with Interett Irom April REILLY MM eom msMwiKM three-way tie. Things could - The Board of Education of the 30. 1911 and costs. COCO Jl(WA«f Ml KM get messy. seemed to be all MMI Town of Wettfleld ratarve* the right Thtre It a full legal description on OLDSMOBILECO. needed. to relect my or all bids. file In the Union County Sharllf't Northside has been TownofWestfltld Office. * 232-0238 WestfleldBoardof The Sheriff reserves the right to o playing good ball as of late. In the bottom half of the Education adlourn this sale. wu KOICH hmummm i James J. Krleoer RALPH FROEHLICH EST. 1*41 AuttarlMd 1M4 MNTH »H. «. WIITOIO "Man Ttmt't Ho Sutantut* p < w After taking the first game inning, the Flames pounded Secretary-Assistant Sheriff against Barrett and Crain out six base hits, scoring Superintendent STEIN a, M.C GUIRE, ATTYS. Otdnnobil* For Utility" on forfeit, the construction three runs, which proved to In Charge of Butlnett CX-I9Q2 (DJ a, WL) TVt - STEREOS StlwAStrvica HIIRlOa* • NH H0UH 5 7-33 11 IT aio.M team defeated the Barrett be the margin for victory. 7-23H 4T Me.oa APPLIANCES rHTCHCOH a STIFFd LMVI MNCAlOtMMP. 5 * and Crain club, 15-8 in the Dave DeBlass drove in the SHIRIFF'UALi SALES eV SERVICE LAZY MY LOUUIIM SUPBIIIOK COURT Q> IHIRIFF'SIALC a- i nightcap. winning run with a lined lUPlmOK COURT OF M0 Norm Aw, f. A0J-7M1 NIWJIMIV FREE DELIVERY Big Mike Bussey drove in shot to left-center field. CHAMCattV DIVISION NBMrJCRlBY . • ] MOW UMKE CHANCBTRY DIVISION UNION COUNTY • SHIR LNMOtKU a ton of runs (seven) and The second game seemed DOCKBT NO. P-lUMt UNION COUNTY 3 * teammates Dennis Gibbons to be very much like the MIOLANTJC NATIONAL BANK, a DOCKIT NO. «-3JH-7I • FMMir UUNMrr 232-1198 national banking association of the DE MAY REALTY COR- ROTCHFORD HO South Aw. W.. Wenf leM. N J. I 8. and Bob Anderson added first, key defensive playing United State*, Plaintiff, vt. PAUL S. PORATION, a New Jtnay cor- 0**a 7 m It 7 »• three hits apiece. by pitcher Jack Little and WHITESCARVEH, JR., Defendant poration, Plaintiff vs. VINCENT J. SaL'tKtM. GAMBINO and FRANCES GAM- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF KITCHEN CABINETS 433 North Avenue. Eeit "T3 3 Barrett and Crain was led EXECUTION FOR SALE OF »mO, his Wilt, MARTHA LOKITIS, 232-1944 n DORIS CLARK, MARY L. OIXON AND REMODELING GIFTSHOfS by Bruce Moran, who was 4- IMAL MOTICI MORTGAGED PREMISES and ANNA MENDEZ, Defendants Sales *H IM. I Car. Sot*to., •etrfiet * 4, and Glen Kehler who both By virtue of the above-stated writ CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF 232-3700 * of execution to me directed I (hall EXECUTION FOR SALE OF FREE Of F STREET PARKINO LEASING 1 ~ hit three-run home runs. INVITATION TO BIO expos* for sal* by public vendue, In MORTGAGED PREMISES 220 ELMER ST., WISTFIELO DELICATESSEN* George Canfield added a S«al*d bid* will be received by the ROOM 107, In the Court House, in the , By virtue of the aboya-ttated writ Ilickuiick tillag Town or we»m»|d In the Council City of •Illabttn, N,J., on Mr ID-: . of execution to me directed I than V • IIIIW pair of hits. Chamber* at 1h» Municipal full*, NESDAY/me 1tth day of Augutt.; • expose for tale by public vendue, in ing. 4M Ettt •road .treat W**f A.D., 1MI at two o'clock In tfw af- ROOM JOT, intnafourtMoute, in tr» Rorden Realty swept the field. New Jertey, «1 19:00 A.M., ternoon of laid day. City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WED- Dally Rtnfali O prevailing time on Monday, Augutt The property to be told I* located VAN'S Rebels to keep a one game 31. 1W1, Tor the ftirnlthlna and In- NESDAY, the Itth dey of Augutt, lent lern leatlnf __ In the Borouoh of Mountainside in A.O., ltll at two o'clock In the af- APPLIANCE COMPANY PLUMIING lead over Mean Machine in stallation of carpeting at the Weit- the County of Union, and State of ternoon of Mid d«y. The Front Whftl D'«ve C«r 3 the National's West. Rorden New Jarsey, SALES SERVICE V *THI« work Include* the furnrthing Premises, tre commonly known Tfw property to be sold I* located INSTALLATIONS HVeirKeld T>«led Umf Can *"• TREAT of all labor, material* and equip- In the city of Elizabeth In Ihe County (14-4) plays A and M Land- as: II** Puddlngstone Road VOUB FAMILY scaping which should be no ment nieattary to complete the Tax Lot No. II In Block No. 5-0 of Union, and Stale of New Jersey. ' HI-3734 — 2JJ:3717 MOUNTAINSIDE work at detcrlbed In the tpecifica- Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- Premises are commonly known DELICATESSEN e sweat for Rorden and Mean Nora, and propotal* than be In at: 720-721 Newark Avenue, WASHERS * DRYERS PLUMBING & imately) ioo v IT* Delicious Eatin' • CaiETtNCCABO* (CAHOV Machine (13-5) has theaccordance with tucti tpacltlcaHon* Nearest Cross Street: Unknown Etliabeth, New Jersey WE SERVICE ALL and the lermt propoted In the Tax Lot NO. 171 In Block No. 11 Home Made Baked Goods 232-1032 HEATING unfortunate task of facing contract. The work Involve* the There It due approximately Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- MAKES OF APPLIANCES t24,DM.O7 with. Interest from April imately) 11«- x 45' x IM' x 47' Hors d'oeuvret 1*1 C. areai St.. WaNDeM Zader's. Put your money on furntthlnp and Imtallatlon of ap- 15, ttll and cost*. LINCOLN • MERCURY proximately »70 aquere yard! of Nearest Cross Street: Clinton 1113 SOUTH AVE. Cold Cuts Salads carpeting and other related work. There I* e full legal description on RESIDENTIAL Rorden winning it's fourth file FIRST UNITED METHODIST GRACE CHURCH REDEEMER LUTHERAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Series on European Tour CHURCH (Oruao4oi Prabsterlan) CHURCH 17» Elaa Street ATWESTFUXD lINVlINVvd Ctark •( CawaartkwaMt Place WeatflrM. N. j. »7M« 232-44)3 / U3-J9M WoOfcM. («*• J*""* •*•* ' 233-2TO bait in a series of five difficulty in booking games. can take more than three Dr. Boktrt •. Gocrfwia Sunday School begins at 9:45 «.nv~_ The Bn. E^gJ*- R*»"tak€l' Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles' Con- articles appearing in Kick Entering youth tour- months. Because the «*». PMHai R. DMItficft for all V/i-adult; morning worship tinental breakfast and discussion Magaiiae. the official naments will make it easier requirements for being Rev. MM J, CII by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Expert assistance U available for all your prescription needs at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm SL, 233-0662, 0663,0664. There Is no absentee management here. We are locally owned and operated. Free prescription delivery Is available when needed because of illness. Alt 3rd party prescriptions are welcome and we will assist you In filling out the forms. Hours: 9-9 Mon. thru Fit, 9-6 Sat., 9-1 Holidays. Scientists look upon the alcoholic as a mentally and physically ill person. They believe that DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME he can be treated to the extent that bis desire for alcohol can be arrested. An effective start toward the rehabilitation of the alcoholic is to identify his personality difficulty or the 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 situation which made the alcohol so attractive. Treotment becomes a matter of re-educating, EARN 7% A YEAR sound medical care, good nutrition, security and love. Experts say one seldom becomes an ON YOUR HMTINC COST PUVMINTSI alcoholic alone, nor is his recovery accomplished In isolation. Hera'a tha n*w way to pay lor ntxt wlnlwla haallno coats. Open an account fn our A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, HANDY HINT: rteallng Bank. W« divide your •sllmatai yaarly oil bill Inlo (qualitx) monthly daposli*, •nd •ach month your balanc* «am» high Intcratt • higher by lar lhan you can earn in offttreet Parking Facilities ' The amount of twist put Into yam governs its size as well as Its strength.Tightly twisted any checking or passbook savlnge account. yams usually wear better. Licensed Staff Charles E. Oooley opc.it vour Account Today I Frank J. Dooley Alio JARVIS PHARMACY Carolyn M. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 218 North Ave. W., Cranford 54 Elm St., Westfleid RANKIN FUEL Joseph F. Dooley SJnct 1898 Frank J. Dooley. Jr. BR6-0255 233-0662 230 Centennial • Cranford • 276-9200 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1981 Page 21 Chamber to Sponsor Annual Ranked Women Runners Four Former Champions to Vie Family Run Day Aug. 23 To Compete in Sunday Race Runners of all ages are invited to enter the August DoreenEnnis-Schwarz, the no.l ranked woman road 23 morning races at the runner in New Jersey, Nancy Seeger, one of the At Weekend Tennis Event Here We«t field Chamber of nation's premier collegiate distance stars, and Jean Commerce Family Run Day Chodnicki, the New Jersey women'ik marathon record With four former event. Nunna is a former event. Levine and John Harris of in Tamaques Park, West- holder are among the more than 400 women entrants champions on hand, in- Clemson University star Although any one of these Middlesex are also entered. fjejd. The two major events to run a women's five mile road race Sunday in cluding last year's winner from India. He defeated four former winners could Tournament chairman Westfield. Rich Maier, the 18th annual fellow countryman Premjit wind up the champ, they will Doug Squires is expecting to are the 10 a.m. One Miie Pun add some Penn Circuit Run and the 10:30 Five Mile The race, sponsored by the Central Jersey Road Westfield Invitational La 11 in the 1978 final. Nunna, all be hard pressed by tough Runners and Converse, is the Largest all-women's Tennis Tournament could a former circuit player, is challengers. Brooklyn's players to this already Run but even the youngest Adrian Clarke is a player to strong field. runner can compete in the running event ever held in the state. Race activities almost be called an Alumni currently teaching at a club include a free training clinic tomorrow evening, and a Reunion. Action starts in Rye, New York. watch. Clarke reached the Lollipop Loops scheduled Adidas is a participating post race brunch. Awards include merchandise prizes tomorrow afternoon at the Maier, who defeated 1971 semi-finals last year and throughout the morning. has the solid strokes and sponsor in this event, which The popular Chamber in eight age groups and a trip to the Bermuda Westfield Tennis Club on - champion Steve Siege! in Marathon for the overall winner.. I North Chestnut Street and temperment to be a definite offers $400 prize money to event is now in its fourth last year's final, is a the winner. Action gets The race, a flat, fast course beginning and ending in continues through Sunday nationally ranked platform challenger. Hard hitting v year and prior races have as 32 top ranked players Bob Weise from Spring underway at 4 p.m. drawn hundreds of runners Westfield's Tamaques Park, promises an exciting tennis player. The always tomorrow afternoon. Two event for top competitors, spectators, and especially compete for this coveted dangerous Siegel, who Lake, Plainfield's Terrence to Wettfield. Last year's crown. Jackson, and Joe Krakora rounds wilt be held Saturday winner of the five mile run, for the first time racer. For race application or fur- almost upset Arthur Ashe in with starting times at 9:30 ther information contact Pat Goias of Woodbridge. a major event a few years from Westfield are other Matt Makowski of Scotch Matt Makowaki holds the trophy awarded far. his winning players who are contenders. a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The Plains, is planning to enter run in the five mile race at the IM« Family Run Day. Post registration will be allowed until 9 a.m. on race Bhanu Nunna, the 1978 back, will be trying to semi-finals get underway With him is the director of thU ycir'i race, Warren day. champion, is top seeded in avenge last year's close loss Sunday morning at 10 a.m., the event again after having to Maier. Local players to watch in amaiMd an impressive list Rorden (left) and Norman Greco (right) president oftn e this prestigious clay court this event include former and the finals will start at of victories during the in- Westfield Chamber of Commerce which sponsors the Another former champion State Doubles champ Bill 2:30 p,m, The finals will be tervening months. He has Aug. 23 event. Metuchen Beats Westfield Booters is 1977-1978 winner Bob Foreman, Westfield's Tom televised on Suburban taken first place honors in course rings the park. Chamber president, Tanis from West Milford. Chacko, and former Cablevision TV-3. There is the Westfield Y's five Prizes in these events are Norman Greco, says that Westfield United men's and Peter Giordano took Oliveri, A. Pericolo; attack, The easygoing, smooth Jacksonville University ace no admission charge and the kilometer, in Union, Edison, awarded by male and the purpose of the event is to soccer team lost a close hard shots which the Kick B. Ciullo, N. DiBella, E. stroking Tanis has always Richard Arnold. Cranford's public is invited to watch Millburn and this spring in female age categories. In provide a day of family game to the Metuchen Kicks goalie was able to save. Halsey. been a crowd favorite in this hard hitting lefty Bruce these exciting matches. Springfield and a second the five mile race special activity for the community Sunday at St. Josephs field. With six minutes remaining place in Cranford. Still Matt team categories for family and that profits, as in prior United played better than its Joe Oliveri passed to Bnino says there are many New group entries are planned. years, will be donated to opponent during the first Ciullo, Bruno turned, passed Jersey runners who can Entry fees are low — $3 for local charities. Runner half but neither team was to Tonjl Pericolo who beat him although he feels the first fa'mily member and Makowski says, "I used to able to score. blasted the ball into the net. he is training better year II for each additional run against other runners, At the 56 minute mark Final score 2-1. than he did before last member. And Rorden now I just enjoy running my Metuchen droven down its United lineup: goalie, D. GOOD/YEAR year's win. stresses that Family Run best and don't run against left side and fell on the ball DiDario, defense, P. Warren Rorden, the race Day will offer an event for other people. If I win, that's in the corner. The downed Cowles, P. Ganas, J. director for the Chamber of every level runner. a bonus." Kick player managed to Roberts, W. Sobanski, T. Commerce, describes the Paul Phillips is planning keep the ball in play as Ward; midfield, A. Ciullo, five mile course as a flat run the children's runs for the Entry forms for the Aug. several other players P. Giordano, B. Lewis, J. which winds outside of the Sunday event. His Lollipop 23 runs are available this stopped to wait for a whistle. park through residential Loop races will all be within week at the Westfield The ball was pushed across neighborhoods before the park grounds and will YWCA, Clark St., at Rorden to the center where Bantz Winner looping back to Tamaques divide races by' age Realty at the corner of Elm Metuchens striker kicked it for the finish. The course is categories beginning with and Quimby Sts. and will be in. About 15 minutes later At Ash Brook AAU certified and has been toddlers and ending at the printed in next week's the Kicks scored again on a plotted with the help of teens. The first 400 entries in Leader. For additional goal front play. Down by two The President's Cup Mogendorff Finish Line any event will receive a free information contact the United continued to press ladder match play tour- Systems. The one mile Family Run Day T-shirt.. YWCA, Westfield. forward. Both Nato Di Bella nament .was recently completed by the Ash Brook women's 18-hold golf group Nines Advance In Cranford Tourney with winner Joyce Bantz, The Nines lost two games opportunities the Nines left around play at second of Shovlin. runner-up Cathy Rock and in the Crahford tourney, but runners on base despite Brian Mueller, and a great Cranford scored seven consolation tourney winner fortunately neither game hitting the ball sharply. The play by Andy Allorto who runs in their half of the fifth Mary Andefson. mattered as they had results of the game had no threw a strike to Jim inning so the game came Results of a 3-ball Save On New Car Poly steel Radiate already qualified for the effect on the Nines Monninger at home to nip an down to the last inning tied scramble were: Low gross, championship round with qualifying for the cham- Edison runner trying to 13-13. Bobby Wischusen and Lurette Dean, 91; First with BR78-I3 or their earlier five victories. P185/80R13 pionship round, and they score. Brian Mueller walked and 71 1-3, Nan Wallis, Janet (Depending on The 'little devils' came back started play for the Westfleld • 19 with two out Ricky Allorto Bain, Jimmy Budz; second, availability) to win the first game of the hampionship on Sunday. Cranford -17 lined a sharp single to left. WHITEWALL championship round, and at 72 2-3, Kay Kordham, Billie plus 31.89 or Westfield-21 This game was the opener Matt Brown who had a super Warrington; third, 72 2-3, $1.91 FET No the close of the week found SomervUte - 0 of the championship round day hit a 3-2 pitch into left trade needed. themselves needing one Barbara Doane, Lorette Andy Allorto pitched three in the Cranford tournament, center for two runs, and Dean, Shirley Sawyer; low 44Custom Poly steel - The Radial That victory to make, the finals. strong innings, and Ron and it proved a spectators after a walk to Ryan Ven- putts, Midge Parrett, Kiki Kaeps Us Feet Even In The Rain! In the South Plainfield delight and a coaches ckus to reload the bases, tournament the Nines won Shovlin and Craig Munch Kass, Kay Fordham, completed the shut-out as nightmare. Both teams Craig Munch Doubled to Audrey Young, 31; chip-ins, • Gas-saving radial-ply their first two games by big the Nines won 21-0. The were nervous in the field, right to drive in two more construction margins. runs. Mae Lynch.Joiga Rose, Kay Nines broke open this game and the offenses took ad- Fordham, Shirley Sawyer. • Strength and penetration VVesMield-33 with a nine run third inning vantage to roll up the big Chris Jordan then closed ;.; Nine-holers Scotch resistance of steel cord belts • " ManvDle-7 to go, ahead 13-0. Key hits in scores. The 'little devils' fell but the rally with a single (o scramble: First, Marion Ifx behind in the first inning, This game was the this inning were Ricky drive in what proved to be Brandtz, Nancy Ansbro, On These PoJysteel Whitewaif Sizes Too! opening one of the South Allorto with a bases loaded but their bats came to life in the winning runs. Cranford Sophia Hildebrand; second, 1 Big Savings Plainfield for the Nines, and double, Ron Shovlin and a hurry the next inning. again rallied in the bottom Lil Haworth Claire Fink, $ they hit the. ball very well. Bobby Wischusen who Andy Allorto singled, and of the sixth, but a great play Jean Wever tied with Beth $ Leading the team-in hits for continues his hot hitting. Ryan Singel walked to, get by Ron Shovlin cut the theat Loeser, Kathy Blatt, Marj 73 *76 the game were Bobby the inning off to a promising as the Nines won the first of *61 62 Other boys who had big Ruff; low putts, Rusty PI95/75RU P205/75RI5 P215/75R15 P225/75S18 Wischusen with three hits were Jim Monninger start. Jim' Monninger the three victories they need WMtawatl wmrturall Whitman Weltewall Squires, 13; chip-in, Janice plus S2 26 FET Mo plus $2.50 FET. No plus $2.64 FET No plus S2 85 FET No 'ropes', T.J. DeCristafaro with a long double, Brian ripped the first of his two to claim the championship. Lawyer. Hade needed Uarjc nseded iratle needed nude needed with three hits including a Mueller with a beautiful hits to left and Ricky Allorto (Mao litt 0R7B14, (Also Ills FR78 15) (Also Ills GR78-15) (AIID Ills HR78 1SI triple, and Matt Brown who bunt single, T.J. followed with a hit as the ER78-14) also had a triple among his DeCristafaro, and Josh Nines took the lead for the Invitational Tennis Final three hits. The game was a Hager. Good defensive first time. On Suburban TV-3 ' close 3-1 lead for the Nines ilays were turned in by Lou Cranford came right back Nolet Rib count and sidewai! styling vary with as they batted in the third Rettino, Matt Brown, and in their half on the inning to Suburban Cablevision will cablecast the Westfield size: Nol all tires look .ike tire shown inning and had their biggest Chris Jordan. This game the lead 6-3. Craig Munch Invitational Tennis Tourney Final via TV-3 on Monday RAIN CHECK - H we self out ot your we we inning of the year as they at 8:30 p.m. Finals will be played on Sunday at the will Issue you s rain check, assuring future Nines a 2-0 record in the started pitching in the third delivery at the ad vert lied price. scored 13 runs. South Plainfield tourney. Inning and kept Cranford in Westfield Tennis Club. The 32 player men's singles This record was short check until the fifth inning. field will feature ETA ranked players, top collegiate WestReld-6 pluyers and players from the tri-state jirea. The lived as in the very next' Edison-8 The Nines offense really got inning the Nines scored 17 in gear as they took an tournament is sanctioned by the Eastern Tennis This loss in the Cranford Association and the purse is $800. runs. Big hits in this inning tourney was a close, well apparently safe 13-6 lead. were by Josh Hager, Lou played game with the Nines This- lead was built on the The finals will be seen again on Wednesday at 8:30 STEEL RADIALS FOR IMPORTS AT LOW, LOW PRICES! Rci.tino, and Andy Allorto. rally just falling short in the 'strong hitting of Bobby a.m. via Suburban Cablevision's TV-3, the channel for Tho defense was led by the last inning. The Nines Wischusen, and Ron local sports coverage. ARRIVA-Even Its Footprint fine Infield play of T.J. at opened the game with 2 runs Teds You It's Different third Chris Jordan who also in the first inning with line played some at third, and drive hits by Matt Brown Bobby Wischusen at second and Craig Munch ac- Low Plus FET BlackMill Also and old Fits Everyday base. The pitching trio of counting for the runs. Ron SIM Price Ilia. Ricky Allorto, Andy Allorto, Ihovlin pitched well but fell $47.95 and T.J. DeCristafaro were P155/80R12 Blackball. Plus P155'80RI3 155/80W3 5151 very effective with Ricky ictim to a couple of bloop $1 40 F£T. and old lire P165 80H53 165/80H13 S5D.9S it 63 hits as the Nines fell behind P16V8W15 165/H0BI5 S51.95 si a? getting the win. 8-3. • For all-season year- round performance. PI75/7OR13 175/70R13 SS4.35 SI 61 Westfield -2 Key hits by Andy Allorto, P.1B5/70FH3 185/70B13 S56.S5 $?03 , Crahford-5 T.J. DeCristofaro, and Chris • Steel & Polyester— 1 don't settle for less! P1BS-70R14 I85/70R14 S599S r SI 32 In losing their first game Jordan got three runs home OTHER SIZES FOR IMPORTS ALSO of the year, the Nines did not as the Nines closed to a two Spec AT LOW PRICES play poorly, but ran into a run deficit. With the bases hot Cranford team who took loaded Ricky Allorto hit the advantage of every break to ball right on the nose, but a win 5-2. Craig Munch tough break turned the started out pitching for the potential hit into an inning PROLONG TIRE LIFE, BOOST MPG MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE Nines as he registered 5 nding double play. strike outs in his two innings Defensive highlights in the Front End Alignment Brake Sen/ice-Your Choice of work giving up no runs. game included the all- Ricky Allorto also pitched Addition;)! Paris and parts and well as all three runs scored QA/OMPH'S Casual Shoes and SaudaPs additional sorvictis were un-earned. A great extra il needed throw by Chris Jordan in Jacques Cohen, Zodiac, Fred Braun, Clarks of England, 88 right-field to catcher Jim Bernardo, Bare Traps and • Inspect all four tires • Correct air pressure 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install Monninger caught a runner • Set front wheel camber, caster, and toe to Install new front brake pads new brake lining. all 4 wheels trying to score to spark a A. A. Now and grease seals * Resurface • New front grease seals * Morning Star Moccasins proper alignment • Inspect suspension and good defensive effort by the AlcoH*l>c> Anonymous R*g.''22 to *46 steering systems • U.S. cars and imports front rotors * Repack front Resurface drums • Repack Drink wii Problem? wheel bearings * Inspect OH front wheel bearings • In- 'little devils.' with adjustable suspensions • Includes front- calipeis and hydraulic sys- spect hydraulic system • Add wheel drive. Chevettes. trucks, and cars Westfield had eight hits Writt ^U/owr.iift 'Ttorftfj Qlinaronrl tem • Add fluid & road test fluid & road test car • Most Caressa, Scott's Own, Shoe KJ AlIT requiring MacPherson Strut correction extra car (Does no' include roar US cars, some imports but could only break r $ wheels) through to score in the P.O. BoxtZI.Wntfitlit Strings and Etienne Aigne liOVV fourth inning as Ryan •H Tfltphont ' R*S. "32 to '10 Qoodyo.ii Venckus hit a long double to 9 Revolving ut w.iys (o score Brian Mueller and 763-1415 Just Say 'Charge It Chargo Account j HlijnchL- • Ricky Allorto. In their other H»g. *3S to to Now Now 20% to 50% Off Bob Colts, Store Manager Greg Uzzolino, Store Manager INSULATION WE HONOR O|>e,n Daily till S:.10 MASTER CHARGE WESTFIELO PLAINFIELD BANKAMEFMCARD Thursday Nite "til 9. HANOI CHARGE 700 Crossway Place 233 East 5th Street AMERICAN EXPRESS QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE 232-5640 767-2900 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 23,19*1- PAL Clinches Title Squires Wins Eleven's Win Seven Straight, The Westfield PAL Leifer reached second on a of-three series. Monday's Singles Title baseball team clinched first throwing error, and scored game and a third game (if Sweep Two Double Headers place of the Manhardt on a two out single by Tom necessary) will be played at Hard serving Doug ninth game, Squires chipped Competing in a very John McCal! added a double combined together to gain John McCall, Doug Heintz, Division in Intra-County Delia Badia. Bob Culien Tamaques Park. Squires won a hard fought 6- and came to net to break League play by defeating TITLE TIDBITS ... The difficult tournament and a single and Chuck the win. Over six innings of Mueller, and Riley also picked up the victory in 1, 4-6, 6-4 victory over Jeff Feldman at love. The top tallied hits for their team. Cranford 6-5 on Saturday, relief of Jim Mike, im- PAL record over the last schedule, playing 16 games Mueller also added two play the Roselle team was Feldman to capture the seed then served out the in two weeks, the Eleven's more hits. D'Mitri Czar- limited to a stingy 3 hits. Pugliese and Riley ran those and coining back to beat proving his record to 3-0. three years now stands at an Westfield Tennis Club Men's match at is. Cranford again on Monday Ripperger, Yatcilla, Mark incredible 54-6 ... The record now stands at 11-5. necki, who has gained ad- Support for the pitching bases like lightening, Singles championship. Squires reached the final During this short period of ditional playing time with staff came from a strong pugliese, perhaps a slight by the score of 4-1. Lavender and Rich Cotter league All-Star game was Squires, who won the title by defeating two Westfield had two hits apiece, with held on Sunday and saw the time this team has com- aggressive play, continued infield performance by the bit slower than Riley. The clincher Monday in 1978 and 1979, dominated High stars. In the quarters, pleted in as many games his strong hitting by sup- team. Leading the defense Westfield 13 night saw pitcher Kevin Delia Badia picking up two Manhardt Division win by 8- the net and overpowered - Squires defeated John RBIs 3. Westfield was that the Major League plying another two hits. was first baseman "Pugs" Colonia 5 Morris fire a three hitter at Feldman in the opening set. Norfolk 6-2, 7-5, and was teams normally play during Other hits came off the bats Pugiiese who had a total of 9 In their second sparkling a tough Cranford squad, With a record of 14-1, the represented by Byrne (3-4,1 After losing his serve to then forced to the limit by RBI), Ripperger, Vateilla 1- an entire spring season. of Kevin Zippier and put outs, 3 unassisted. Eric win of the day, the Westfield raising his record to 5-1. PAL'ers have two regular open the second set, Feld- the steady Ricky Bartok in Westfield 4 Schrier. Schrier had 3 assists while Eleven's earned a spot in Morris had help from Roddy season games left, those 2, 2 RBI's), Bonnetti, Delia man broke back and scored the semis. Strong serving Badia (2-3, 3 RBI's), Colonia 5 Defensively, the Eleven's Ken Riiey and Chuck the Cranford Tournament Vatcilla (3-4). Mitch being two against Union on two more service breaks to and adept volleying by Mueller had two. Also play- Playoffs last Sunday routing Handler (2-3, 1 RBI), and Saturday. Both at home Brewster, and pitchers even the match at one set Squires finally overcame In a heart breaker of a have been improving with Morris, Mike and Culien. game the Westfield boys each inning of play. In this ing well were Jason Colonia 13 to 5. Chuck Tom Ripperger whose starting at 10 a.m., the first apiece. the stubborn Bartok 7-6, 6-4. Hagman at second base and Mueller pitched the first 3 suicide squeeze bunt scored game is a continuation of a Joe Delia Badia, Robert suffered a difficult loss to game there were several Each player held serve Colonia at Cranford. The Steve Chesney in right field. innings allowing 5 runs John Byrne from third with tie game played last week. Hearon and Chuck Arch- through the first eight Second seed Feldman fine play contributed by deacon handled the downfall for Westfield was Steve Chesney, "D" Hitting continued to be the while his teammates backed the winning run in the third It starts in the top of the games of the final set, ousted Larry Halpin 6-0, 6-3 him up with 8 runs. Mueller frame. The victory was the eighth inning with the score coaching duties ... The first in the quarters and scored a their inability to bring home Czarnecki, Stock, McCall name of the game. Schrier,. although Feldman was runners in scoring position. contributed 2 RBIs to his third in as many tries over knotted at eight apiece. annual Brewster pressed to deuce often. 6-4,6-3 win over Fred Ball in and Jason Hagman. Stock, Mueller and Czar- Invitational was highlighted In the second, fifth and sixth necki each had doubles own cause by blasting this Cranford, and the third year Leading off for the PAL'ers Feldman squandered a tine the semi-finals. Feldman Westfleld 10 team's first-ever homerun in a row the PAL'ers have in the bottom of the inning by the appearance of the and Squires had won the innings, Westfield had the Cranford 7 while Home and Zippier chance in the fifth game bases loaded and were not over the right field fence. He taken the division title. will be Brad Bonnetti, band "Bobby Disease and when he failed to convert Club Doubles title fast week - Providing coach Bud each added single base hits. the Epidemics," featuring able to score the needed Mueller had 3 RBIs and later hit a single and a Saturday's game saw followed by Delia Badia and three break points. In the over Halpin and Ball. Mueller and his son Chuck double. Eric Schrier con- Lavender. Culien is on the guitarist Culien, drummer runs. Westfield out-hit 'the with the most rewarding Pugliese, Home and Riley Westfield blow a two run Steve Brown, singer- Colonia team by a margin of each had one. tinued his outstanding play lead as Cranford scored two mound. victory of the tournament by pitching 3 nearly perfect guitarist Neil Aeito, and season, the Elevens came WeitrieM 5 ' runs in the top half of the The first round of the guitaristStevie Delia Badia. innings, hitting 3 long seventh, tying the contest at playoffs will start Monday Second Series of Tennis Leading the hitting attack back from a seven run Fords 1 singles and stealing home. The entertainment was for Westfield were Neil deficit in the second inning The Elevens picked up six runs apiece. Westfield night, with Westfield greatly appreciated by team In the two games played this won the game in the bottom playing the runner-up of the Lesson to Begin Aug. 4 Home and Chuck Mueller to defeat Chuck's former their second victory of the day, Eric combined for a members. who each had two hits. John teammates 10-7 in Cranford. day by defeating Fords in half of the seventh as Paul Ferguson Division in a best The Westfield Tennis Association summer tennis total of 6 hits with 7 official Pallerino, D'Mitri Czar- This game proved to the the Colonia Tournament. times at bat. John McCall, lessons for juniors Series No. 2 will start Tuesday, necki, Eric Schrier, Doug coaching staff of Mueller, Eric Schrier gained the win Aug. 4. There will be a grading session on Monday, Ken Riley and Kevin Stock Heintz and Kevin Stock each Charley Brown and Tony in this game as he pitched each hit doubles for a total Aug. 3, at 4 o'clock to place the students in classes added single hits. McCall that their team was four innings allowing only according to their level of play. of 6 RBI's. Doug Heintz Providing the eleven's made up of young men who three hits and no runs. singled twice and D'Mitri There are six H* hour lessons held on Tuesdays and with another strong pitching possess character and a James Murray, returning Czarnecki also had a single. Thursdays for three consecutive weeks from 4-5:30. performance were Mueller strong desire to win. While from vacation, came on in The classes are held at the Memorial Courts and are and Stock who limited the other teams might give up, relief in the latter innings. In the field, the Eleven's taught by professionals from the Arthur Carrington Colonia team to only one this team struggled back to Leading the hitting for were letter perfect. Kevin Tennis Academy. In case of rain, students are to call earned run. gain a well deserved vic- Westfield was Ken Riley Zippier, McCall and prior to lesson time to find out when the lesson will be Westfield 7 tory. who hit two for. two with one Czarnecki each made a rescheduled. Scotch Plains 4 Leading the assault double. Riley, who started spectacular catch to hold Further information is available from Doris Molowa Playing in the South against Cranford was Kevin the season alternating at Colonia to S. Infielders Ken or Chris Voorhees. Registration may be done by Plainfield tournament, the Stock who contributed two second base has found a new Riley, Schrier, Mueller, telephone by calling Doris Molowa, 11 Plymouth Road Westfjeld Eleven's opened doubles and two ' singles. home at third base and has Jason Hagman and Chris or Eckhart Realtors, 223 Lenox Ave. this game with 3 runs in the Kevin has proved himself to continued to come up with Pugliese were terrific as first inning. Lead off batter be a true team leader by his sparkling plays in the field were outfielders Doug Kevin Zippier got things continued contributions during the last few games. Heintz, Stock, Steve started early with a solid offensively with his bat and Also hitting for Westfield Chesney, McCall and Eight Year Olds Win hit. With Zippier on first, the also with his fine pitching were John McCall and Czarnecki. second batter in the order, and fielding. Chuck Mueller each Ken Ritey, laid down a It was in the bottom of the delivering double base hits. Golf Course One, but Lose Two perfect bunt that advanced' second inning that Westfield Additional hits came of the the runner and enabled came back with seven runs bats of "D" Czarnecki, The Westfield Eights took by Brian Cheek, who hit two Riley to gain first base. on four hits. Eric Schrier "Zip" Zippier, Neil Home, Hours Change Photos by Tom Roff a hard 22-19 loss to Rahway grand slam home runs, beat Kevin Stock followed with a and John McCall started Schrier and Chris Pugliese. A few of the many members of the Westfield Recreation Commlssionn Soccer Sports Playing time changes on July 13 in the Edison South Amboy July 20, at base hit to bring in the first things going when they each Defensively, Jason Monday at Ash Brook, Camp who worked with New York Cosmos goalkeeper Hubert Birkenmcffer during his Tournament. Fords. Doubles by Jeff Suto run. Chuck Mueller gained drew a • walk. "Pugs" recent guest appearance at camp. Hagman had one put out and Galloping Hill and Oak The Eights were behind and John Fox throughout first base on a walk and Eric Pugliese followed with a hit one assist. Kevin Stock, Ridge Golf Courses — alt early in the game by 15 runs, the game enabled runners Schrier followed with a solid to drive in one run. The next John McCall, Doug Heintz, operated by the Union but rallied with key hits by Rich Fela, John Dowling, double to center field that batter Doug Heintz also Czarnecki and Steve County Department of Birkenmeier Draws Brian Cheek (three doubles Junior DiDario and Chris ! drove in two additional drew a walk to load the Chesney have continued Parks and Recreation. in the game), John Fox, Lesher to score. Paul runs. bases, then, third baseman their outstanding playing In The three golf courses will Chris Lesher, Lawrence Diemer at catcher made Ken Riley delivered a the outfield. Their Beller, and Jeff Suto. several good plays and In the fourth inning the open at 7:15 a.m. on week- 125 to Hear Soccer Tips bats of Westfield were powerful double down the aggressive fielding and days with play continuing Defensive play came to teamed with Lawrence left field line to drive in strong throwing arms have By MARK WOLF Beller at third base to cut a working again. Jason until 8 p.m. On weekends life with Tim Dinan in right Hagman started the hitting McCall, Pugliese and turned several "stretched" and holidays, they will Besides the green Mer- field grabbing a hard line runner down trying to come Heintz. Kevin Zippier cedes - Benz in the parking with an infield single, hits into long outs for the follow a 6.a.m. U> 8 p.m. drive and Ron Roaenfarb in home. ••'.'•. • ••.-: followed with a sacrifice opposition. lot, he was the only full- Brian Egan at second followed by another hit by schedule. center catching a hard hit Zippier. With runners on bunt moving Riley Into . WMttield 9 Until July 27, the courses pledged German import in fly ball. Infield players, Mat base made several good scoring position at third (he area. Comparitively plays and the combined first and second, Ken Riley Merrill Park 0 will continue the7: IS a.m. to Ahern at third, Rich Fela at continued his "clutch" base. Stock then delivereda The Westfield U's played 8:30 p.m. weekday hours. speaking, the Mercedes uses second, Brian Egan at short relief pitching of Junior single. Chuck Mueller came more gas, but the young DiDario, Brian Cheek, Jeff hitting by delivering a solid their best game of the Ash Brook, on Raritan Rd., Stop, and Brian Cheek at double to drive in two ad- to bat and smashed a double season as Kevin Stock and Scotch Plains, and Oak German man in sweatsuit is first base were determined Suto, and John Fox stalled. into deep center field that probably both quicker and South Amboy. Outfielders ditional runs. After Stock Chuck Mueller combined to Ridge on Oak Ridge Rd., to field every ball hit in their was hit by a pitch to/gain drove in two additional runs. shut out powerful Merrill Clark, will follow their 5 more manueverable. direction. Deserving special Ron Rosenfarb, Howard After a sacrifice by Netl Furthermore, he has the Altschule, Wes Smittle, first base, Mueller came to Park in Colonia. Stock was a.m. to 8:30 p.m. weekend mention was the relief bat with two outs and Home moved Mueller to awesome for 5 innings as he and holiday hours, while distinction of being one of pitching of John Fox, out- showed further Im- third, Mueller stole home to the few individuals in the provement as the Eights smashed a hit through the pitched a perfect game Galloping Hill on Galloping field playing of John infield to drive in two more score the tying run. striking out 5 and collecting Hill Rd., Union, will follow North American Soccer Dowling and catchers continue their tournament League who is paid to grab games. runs. In the fourth inning with 4 assists while not allowing 5:45 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. hours Junior DiDario and Paul any hits or walks. Infielders on the same days. the ball with his hands. The Diemer. Catcher Doug Heintz, the score tied at seven, man in the sweatsuit was filling in for the vacationing Zippier reached first base Ken Riley, Eric Schrier, Information concerning - New York Cosmos New York'Cosmos star Hubert Birkenmeier displays his At the end of the fourth Neil Home, did a great job on an error. Stock followed Kevin Zippier and Chris the upcoming schedule goalkeeper Hubert goalkeeping skills during his guest appearance at the inning the Eights were Tennis, Golf having one put out and an with his third hit of the game Pugliese backed up their change, tournaments and Birkenmeier, who was Westfield Recreation Commission Soccer Sports Camp. behind by three runs and the assist. Fine defensive plays to put runners on-first and pitcher on almost every play youth Golf Camp is acting as last week's guest game was called because of Events Slated were also contributed by big second. After NeU Home as no balls passed through available by calling Ash instructer at the Westfield darkness. Hard luck once "D" Czarnecki, Schrier, reached first base on an the infield. Neil Home Brook, Galloping Hill and Recreation Commission's again came to our boys, but Entries close on Monday, Mueller, Stock and Zippier. error to load the bases, continued his fine play Oak Ridge. Soccer Sports Camp. their ability to come back Aug. 3, for the Union County Again sharing the pitching Schrier, another leading behind the plate. In the 14 Throughout his multi-hour from behind was shown in Junior Public Links Golf duties were Stock and performer on the team, games that Neil has played PCC 18-Holers appearance, Birkenmeier this game. Tournament and on Wed- Mueller who combined to delivered a solid double to he has caught every inning Other game results: of play and has repeatedly Louise Ventrella and used lectures drills and nesday, Aug. 5, for the last gain the win. right center field to drive in Gepke Gardner teamed to demonstrations in order to Spotswood 26 tennis tournament of the Westfield 10 the winning runs. made several outstanding Westfield 19 saves in each game. win the 90 percent handicap instruct the camp par- 1981 season, the Union Midtown 5 Key fielding plays were partners' odd-even 18- ticipants on many of the The Westfield Eights County Senior Men's Playing without five made by several, members Offensively, everyone holers' tournament last techniques, methods and moved on to the Fords Doubles. starters who were on of the team. Catcher Home contributed to the nine-run week at Plainfield Country strategies of goalkeeping. Tournament and lost to Boys and girls, who are 12 picked off one runner at- total. Schrier, led the team Club with a score of 72. In This Soccer Sports Camp, vacation, the Eleven's ma Spotswood on July 18. to 17 years old and who live traveled to E. Brunswick tempting a steal and on an with two doubles, a single second place were Denise like several of the other Westfietd had a four run in Union County, are eligible where they defeated Mid- assist from left fielder and three RBI's. Zippier had Martin and Flora Van Mater Recreation Sports Camps, is lead in the fourth' inning to enter the Eighth Annual Heintz nailed another two singles and two RBI's. with a 76. taking place at the town 10-5. with Jeff Suto's triple and Union County Junior Public Down by five runs in the runner at Home plate. Roosevelt Junior High base hits by John Fox, Mat Links Golf Tourney. Upon Zippier had several smart School in Westfield. second inning, the Westfield New York Cosmos goalkeeper Hubert Birkinmeler (left) Ahern and Howie Altschule. registration they will be team settled down after a plays including a douBle with Mr. Peter LaTartara of the Westfield Recreation The infield play showed placed in specific divisions play and Schrier was near There were close to 125 Commission. shaky start and defeated the much improvement + Rich so that they win compete opponent with a solid hitting perfect at shortstop. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO onlookers as Birkenmeier Fela did well at second as with players of similiar age. ran his instructional soccer lending the clinic. Recreation Soccer Camp attack and strong relief Pitching for the Elevens Continuing with its array hosted Ricky Davic as an did John Dowling and Junior The tourney begins Monday, pitching from Eric Schrier were Mueller and Stock with session. Out of these many DiDario who shared cat- Aug. 10 at the Ash Brook participants, approximately nf guest starts, the instructer Tuesday. who limited the Midtown Stock gaining the win. chers duties. Third ba?e was Golf Course, Raritan Rd., team to only one hit. 'WestfieldC THE LEADER 50 were from the Recreation covered by Paul Diemer Scotch Plains. Sports Camp. Yet. because The hitting attack of. Roselle 3 Youth Ladder Standings (1,2,3, innings) and The Warinanco Park Birkenmeier is such a Lawrence Beller (4,5,6 Westfield combined for a Playing their first game of WESTFIELD LEAPEK respected player and in- The Westfield Tennis matches will receive a T- tennis courts, Roselle, are total of 11 hits. Leading the a double header last SOeLMST. innings). The outfield the site of the Senior Men's structer, many other local Association Youth Ladder shirt. Weekly winners with players were Tim Dinan, attack was the ever present Saturday nt Cranford, the soccer camps also came to standings are as follows: the highest score from the Doubles Tennis Tour- Kevin Stock, who went three Elevens defeated Roselle. Ron Rosenfarb, Wes nament. Men, who are Roosevelt to absorb the Senior Division round robin play, which is Smittle, and Chris Lesher. for three with two. doubles, Pitchers Stock and Mueller valuable information and Karl Kumpf held every Tuesday at Elm residents of Union County Send to Brian Cheek played his and who are at least 40 tips related by Birkenmeier. Sara Powell Street courts from 1 to 3 usual excellant first base as During the beginning of the Margo Bradley p.m., will receive an ice years old, &re welcomed to Address ,' . . .Apt. No. did Brian Egan at short enter. Play begins Satur- program, the Cosmos star Junior Division cream certificate. Any stop. lectured briefly on the art of Robert Rogers youth interested in joining day, Aug. 15 at the FUGMANN goalkeeping as well as both the ladder may contact Jean Westfield 32 Warinarco clay courts, Mike Norfolk ClIy the physical and mental Jaime D'Almeida Daley or Marti McDonald South Amboy 30 located adjacent to the Slate.. ,;. .;.-.. . Zip.,.:.. aspects involved with this for further information. The Westfield Eights, led stadium. Colin Conway Oil Begin Subscription 19 key soccer position. Later in Matthew Conway the presentation, both Vincent Chen Birkenmeier and the camp Matthew Daley participants became in- Mary Ann Bekkedahl Q Check Enclosed volved in several drills Susan Daley READY TO which literally depicted David Dulan U Bill Me Pleaie allow 3 w«eks for delivery many aspects of the Dolly Chaibongsai SERVE YOU! goalkeepers verbal in- Karen Conrad E«iy Burifltt Pjym«nt PUni structions. The instructional Lisa Hoffman session proved to be both Amy Lanam WE WILL INSTILL I NEW FURNACE Collegiate for $8.00 entertaining and interesting Brian Noerr as many of the young Kristin Shea OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT campers ' stated that they Elizabeth Shea HEATIN6 SYSTEM had learned many new Robert McCarthy aspects and methods of the Lisa Kolton game. It seemed obvious Claudia Tarradeilas ONE YEAR that Birkenmeier mastery Amy Kern of goalkeeping skills and his Ben Forgash ability to relate instructions Nicole Schwartz 232*5272 I and advice left a great 381 SOUTH AVENUE E, just $10.00 At the end of the season WESTFIELD impression on many of the those participants' com- young soccer players at- pleting 10 challenge BBSS