THEWESTPiELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Publlahod EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR — NO. 42 •Hand Clue Pottw* P 24 Pnges—15 Cents »t WMtlldd, N. J. WESTPIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 Every Thursday Parade to Begin 9 A.M. Monday Burdge Seated Council tO Review Plans have been com- Foreign Wars, and the Commander, American Sunday. pleted for Monday's annual Westfield Bicentennial Legion, will serve as grand All units are encouraged Memorial Day parade and Committee are co- marshal. to march all the way to As Councilman T i -m/r • -n ceremonies, it was an- sponsoring the observance.- Harry D. Powers served Fairview Cemetery and David S. Burdge of 250 nounced by Joieph Sisto and Numerous civic and as chairman of the grave attend the . Veterans of Canterbury Rd. was sworn in Tuesday night as a Town Local Movie r are Thomas E. Bailey, co- patriotic organizations are decoration committee. The Foreign Wars services. If chairmen for the parade. participating as well as committee representing any unite must drop out they Councilman from the second Representatives of the Meeker, chairman of the and George Karros, The parade will auemUe at church groups. Some of many veteran1* groups must do so only at Chestnut ward. Burdge was con- management of the Rialto license committee, raised manager, and-or an »:15 a.m. at Hahne's these groups plan to have assisted in the decoration of Si., Well St., or Gallows Hill firmed by the mayor and Theater will be asked to objections Tuesday night to executive of the theater parking lot, west end. Cubs, floats in the parade. more than WOO graves at Rd. When a unit drops out, council to replace Charles discuss future films to be the type of movies being owner, the Metropolitan Brownies, Rescue Squad Norman T. Sprague Past Falrvlew Cemetery last the police escort will be H. Brandt who was named shown here before the Town shown at the Rialto, and Playhouse in Great Neck, and out of town bands will notified by the aides by town attorney earlier this Council acts to renew its tabled action on the 1200 Long Island, N.Y., is ex- assemble at the Plaza. radio, thus avoiding gaps. month. A Republican, theater license. license application. A pected to explore future Ceremonies win begin at 9 Parade Line of March „ The Westfield Junior Burdge will stand for Councilmen, led by Jack meeting between the council billings at the theater, but a.m. at the World War I (:lti.m. Paradeassesaksy fUvotetteaary Cemetery. Police under Lt. Jim election to the post in council members said they monument. / at Hahae's parktag " Anthony and Sgt. Frank November. might reject the theater Martin Wallberg Post No. (west). •. 1:41 a.m. SAB sad OAR Hanley, will be in charge of Brandt took the place of To Study Resurfacing license application unless a 3 American Legion and service on stept of parade, operations. All Robert J. T. Mooney who session is held. Auxiliary, Clark Hysllp S-.4S a.m. Units preeeed to Revesstleaary cemetery. participants are asked to began his duties as judge of In addition, on request of Post No. 645 Veterans of World War I Meawneat l«:M a.sa. After service*, cooperate with them. the County Juvenile and Of Tennis Courts Councilman John Brady, the Westfield special police will Domestic Relations Court council will study obscenity (Plata). parade win meve east on Five members of the First Ward Councilman Bread St. to Fairvlew assist, in the handling of May2. legislation in other com- Early Deadline traffic along the parade While not contesting newly formed Westfield John Brady. Vreeland munities to determine f :*• a.m. Americas) Leglea Cemetery. Tennis Association met with provided an appraisal of route. (Continued on page 4) whether such statutes might Bees aseef the MenMritl service ' starts at DavidS. Burdge Mayor Alexander Williams tennis court specifications. Day kettday Meaday, •• 11:3* a.m. Parade arrives In case of rain, services It is his opinion that the be considered here. early deadline will he and members of the Town at Falrvlew Cemetery. will be held at the Roosevelt Council last week when long most durable and Meeker said Tuesday ••served far the Jaae 1 »:lt a.aa. After services, Junior High School on Clark 70 Students Win night that so far this year, issae at tke ; Leader. and short term goals for satisfactory court would parade wBJ prstssd via I«:M a.m. VFW service. St. at 9:30 a.m. tennis court construction have a urethane surface and five weeks of PG (parental Classified aad display The order of procession guidance) movies have been advertWag —adMsjs Is t •Mad St. to Efasi Streetfittest*, and maintenance were that the presently existing aertfrto Orchard StIt. sad I1:1S a.m. Services will:be: Police escort, Awards at WHS Westfield courts could be re- shown at the Rialto; the discussed. remainder have been Baulk ea Meaataki Ave. to completed. Antioue Automobile Club of More than 70 Westfield for Von Roesgen and Chew. John Vreeland, a tennis surfaced with urethane if (CantinuM on p»8« S) High School students were "Each award is important the substructure is strong. categorized as R (restricted fsr serial, css» aad geaaral court contractor of the firm to adults). Two of the latter, recognized for outstanding to the individual student of Vreeland and Guerriero, James Josephs, town •ews:. sperts articles achievement at the school's who had to put forth ex- engineer, .also was present. "Cheerleaders" and "Flesh swrtatelag te weekaai New York City, also was Gordon," Meeker added, third annual Awards Night (Continued on paflr 4) present at the invitation of (Continued on page 5) aVsaflsMal Vfffl aWft saJMi^a^at^J Monday. had been listed as "R" in aatsl • ».»..Tweeday. bat Awards varied from high New York. krevMy Is eecearaged. academic - achievement to The Rialto Theater, proficiency in fine and in- Meeker added, has been Rood Scholarship* dustrial arts. Some awards operating without a theater carried monetary value, (Continued on page i) Awarded to Two ranging from nine $10 the Joaeph J5. Rood Parent-Teacher Association Memorial Scholarship Fund awards to the *i7oo McCoy Town Pool announced today awards Scholarship.. More than MN given by Mrs; tkartay $3700 was awarded. Opens June 11 A. Hood •(ittei -£"•** Five new awards "The Westtteld Memorial peered on the Pool Is 1

pV. ESCn Vv.W toftancetort . . g Marion W. Glass Memorial opening date," Bill Pratt, towtrtf tm collage ' Scholarship Grant for assistant director -•; of drama in memory of Mrs. recreation reputed at __ _ _ fB Monday's Recreation accepted at' the UMMy Glass who was active in the Commission meeting. Pratt of Delaware a»d Miss high school parent-teacher added that "John Davis, Scbrope at Boston association and in drama I Participating in reading of Soccer Day proclamation are, back row. Bob Lister, coach, pool maintenance Umvanity. and theatre in the com- Mayor Alexanders. Williams, and Fritz Mumlnger, assistant coach, along with team mechanic, hired last July, The Joseph B. Rood munity before her death in member* Eric Muniinger. Ed Haag Jr. and Kurt Mumlnger. has done a first-class job in Memorial ScholanMp rund 1978; the Lois Chew of Bayeaaw at tke grave af Reiser's fatker. the opening of the pool and was started ten years ago ofWeetflsMandBd Memorial Mathematics has saved the commission and to date 13 awards have Award given in memory of a money by not having to bean made to students of math teacher who died,in Westfield Soccer Day July 6 contract this duty out." WsstAeld High School who Westfielder Returns to France October after teaching at Mayor Alexander S. promoting youth soccer both chosen because it is the day This year's pool members are tontinuing / their in fall intramural league, on which a team of fifth and will notice several new education at a sehool of the Jack Von Roesgen Town Council have adopted which Involves 700 boys and sixth graders from West- improvements that have higher learning,, have a For 9th Memorial Graveside Visit award in memory of a lV7f a resolution proclaiming girls, and in the spring Mid- field will play a game at the been completed during the financial need and have one graduate who met an un' Wednesday, July 6 as New Jersey Soccer League Giant's Meadowland off season Most noticeable The Trenton Times called Moeller was contacted to Walter Warburton, who had timely death last summer; will be the painting of the parent misting • from tbe him a "modern Michael meet with Aime Leocard, a returned to France to marry Westfield Soccer Day. The where 11 teams of various Stadium prior to a Cosmos home. and the Howard Steffens proclamation salutes the age levels represent professional soccer game. pool bottoms and the pur- Anthony" from the bygone resident of Draguignan, after World War 1, formed a Memorial Award in honor of: chase of several new pieces television series "The France. He along with an society called the Franco efforts of the Westfield Westfield. Westfield will play a youth Last Call Saturday a former high school student j The date of July 6 was (Continued on page 5) Millionaire". Hie French American from Summit, (Continued on page 4) who WMinterested In music I Soccer Association in < Continued on page 5) For Bike Signup people call Mm Monseur before his death. Hie Glass! Moeller, the American and Steffens awards were Saturday is the last op- Legion official. In Westfield, Special Summer Program made by their families. Five Earn Booster Awards portunity to register a he is known as a past state Students initiated a fund bicycle and be eUJp%le for a commander and a past To Upgrade Student Skills drive among themselves Softball All-Stater Brenda free drawing of the ltn it- national vice commander of and staff members for the, Bentley, tennis star Kim speed Super Le Mans the American Legion. Come The office of special serv- day with an Individual student memorial awards Schmidt, All Group, All- centurion bicycle donated Memorial Day he will have ices of the WettHeM Public teacher. The program will State football stalwart Bret by the Bike Shop and the found Ida ninth pair of school system will offer s be held from 9 to noon at Schundler, State diving WestfleM Bicycle Board. guests to visit their relatives free academic program for Jefferson School. Parents champion John Krakora and Mayor Williams will draw burled in the Rhone United classified students in kin- will be responsible for baseball and football stand- the winning name at Police States Military Cemetery in dergarten through lath transportation. out Joe Delia Badta were Headquarters at noon Draguignan, france The grade this summer. awarded scholarship grants men buried were all killed "Purpose of the summer Saturday following The specisl summer program is to provide direct of $400 last evening at the during the Rhone campaign 10th annual Booster- registration from » to 11:30 in 1S44. school will run from Aug. 3 academic instruction in a.m. Participants need not through Aug. 34. Student! reading, mathematics and- sponsored Westfield High be present to win. It started in itej when will be ' assigned one hour a or language skills for School All-Sports Dinner at Westfield's classified the Mountainside Inn. children," said James F. Schundler, Krakora, Donovan, director of special Bentley and Schmidt all won services. Booster awards. Schmidt and Bentley received the "We have planned the Brenda Bentley program to maintain skill Booster female grants, development over the while Schundler was a member of the WHS senior summer months and to awarded the Booster's class and an accomplished provide direct instruction in JamwE.mil Robert E. Mangan athlete, but also he or she skill deficits to prepare the Memorial scholarship and must rank in the top 50 child for school in Sep- Hill to Head Krakora received the percent of the graduating tember," he continued. William H. List Memorial class and must exhibit More than 300 letters to grant. Delia Badia was leadership and participation parents of classified Red Cross awarded the Jeff Rennicks James £. Hill, new in varied aspects of student children were sent by Dr. Memorial award given by and community life. Donovan in March to inform executive director of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westfield • Mountainside A two-time letter winner Rennicks in memory of their in both softball and field (Continued on page 4) chapter of the American son Jeff, a member of the Red Cross, was introduced hockey in which she was an WHS class of '75 as well as a all state selection, Brenda Themes E. O'Csnaer Andrew E.Tark Edward S.Paaek Jr. to the members of the board participant on the high Recycling of directors by Mrs. Grant Bentley was a member of school's football, baseball the National Honor Society, Lennox, chapter chairman, and swim squads. Information at a recent meeting. Hill Baptist Youth Group and College Men Award Scholarships The criteria for all five works part-time at Saturday, May 28 succeeds Mrs- J. Story Lee scholarships is multi-fold; awarded on the basis of winners and their parents from who has retired after serv- Memorial General Hospital Joe Delia Badia Three members of the not only must a recipient be as a ward clerk. Brenda, a John Krakora Westfield High School senior need, scholarship, were honored at the annual 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m. ing the local Red Cross character, all around ability scholarship awards at chapter for 11 years. Mrs. co-captain of the 1977 soft- the National Honor Society, class have been named bail team, is ranked within treasurer of the Latin Club, Today's Index recipients of the College and personality. reception held yesterday at the South Side Railroad Lee was presented with a Fireworks Illegal This year's awards marks the home of Don K. Alpaugh, Station trip to Bermuda as a Ihe top 10 percent of her Kim is ranked in the top Page Men's Club of Westfield graduating class. three percent of her annual scholarship awards the 54th year of service by 843 Winyah Ave. Newspapers - Glass - retirement gift. Several incidents of Business Directory 20 the club dedicated to O'Connor, son of Mrs. Aluminum Hill served two years as a possession and use of A premier tennis player, graduating class. Church 19 totaling M800. Thomas E. Kim Schmidt has lettered 10-12 O'Connor wss awarded a assisting young men of Diane Clark O'Connor of 230 The center will be manned Peace Corps Volunteer in fireworks throughout town Bret Schundler, a football Classified this week by Boy Scout have been reported to since her sophomore year. star, was 1st team All Editorial 6 four year scholarship Westfield to acquire higher East Dudley Ave. plans to Togo, West Africa where he 20 enter the University of Troop 72 and Girl Scout supervised and coordinated Westfield police. Anyone Twice she was the singles Groups, All-State and 1st LeB^I Notice! valued at $3000, Andrew E. education. The funds for Obituaries 4 these awards is raised Delaware. Tom was a Troops 824 and 870 and the the U.S. Embassy "Self- violating an ordinance champion in New Jersey team All-Metro. Off the field 13-16 Turk and Edward S. Panek First Baptist Church. prohibiting fireworks will be and was a stalwart of the Schundler received a Social Jr. each were awarded through membership dues, member of Boy Scouts, Help" Rural Construction Sports 20-24 contributions, an annual active in Holy Trinity For pick up or other in- Program in two government prosecuted, Chief James F. 1977 State Championship National Merit Letter of Theatre 18 freshman grants of $750. tennis team. A member of These «ch«l«rships are dance and legacies. The (Continued on page 4) formation call 232-8786. (Continued on page 4) Moran warned today. (Continuedon pagei) F»*« * THE VVKSTFIELU (NJ.) l.KADER, THURSDAY, MAY *6, 1977- Phillipsburg Exchange Mystery Guest to Visit Exchangites to Attend Conclave Club, also announced that Three representatives of alternate delegate is Past- Orvllle Henderson will be the Exchange Club Of President Ray MacFarlane convention chairman. Health Fair June 4 Westfield will attend the who also resides in West- District officers assisting 52nd annual convention of fleld.Hosting the convention are: Robert J. Bolderman, The Mountainside Rescue sugar tests requiring only the New Jersey District Is the Exchange Club of Long Branch Exchange Squad will feature the capillary punctures Exchange Ciubs meeting Phillipsburg. Club, president-elect; John surprise visit of a mystery (fingertip puncture). There June 2-5. The principal speaker for B. Dods, Metuchen, will be a variety of health- guest at the Health Fair it Club President Phil the four-day meeting will be secretary; William P. will host Saturday, June 4, oriented films shown Leaborne L. Eadi, Mont- Carroll, Somerville- throughout the day as well, Minicino states that the from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at official delegates are Past gomery, Ala. national Raritan, treasurer; and Deerfleld School on Central In addition, Scotch Plains, President Jack Alpaugh president of the National Gerald E. Hampton, Buena Ave. in Mountainside. This Westfield and Mountainside and Vice president-elect Exchange Club.. District Vista, Immediate past- guest will take part in the Rescue Squads will have Angelo Morganti. The President Thomas H. Reilly, president. brief opening ceremonies at their ambulances open for 10 a.m. and will entertain public inspection, and the visitors to the fair Mountainside Fire Dept. throughout the day. also will take part. . Some of the organizations In addition, there will be Roosevelt Junior High School Instrumental muilc which will participate in the games and free balloons for Homer French of Prospect St., It ibowa presenting a students prepare for the school's annual Spring fair are the Union County (he children: the Girl and Picture of Westtletd't rtrtt fire horse to Fire Chief Nsr- Instrumental Coacert. set for 8 o'clock tonight In the Drug Program, . National Boy Scouts of Mountainside maa Rtorap la the chief's office. The picture was taken ichool auditorium. More than 200 iludents will par- will sell hot dogs and soft by Prewk't elder brother (deceased) tomcUme about Council on Alcoholism, 1 ticipate. Union County Chapter of the drinks. There will also be a 1M» ar UN. The hone named "Jingles" was donated to American Heart Assoc, first aid contest for students the Fire Department by William G. Peckham who had 207 to Perform at RJHS Tonight Planned Parenthood of in grades 4 through 12. lived Ikea at 417 Hillside Ave., opposite Highland Ave. A Union County Area, Union 'f* years later a team of horses was purchased to draw The Instrumental musk The Piainfield Chapter of complishments," he added, County Assoc. for Retarded The American Red Cross Jfce hose wagea. More of WettfleM't fire equipment may department of the Roosevelt as he named some of the Citizens, Medic Alert fce seen la la* booklet entitled "100 Years of the West- Junior High School will will provide free trans- selections that include Foundation, N.J. Epilepsy neM Fire Department 1ST5 - IKS" at published by the OF WE STFIELO present its • spring concert portation to senior citizens "March Militaire" by Assoc., American Red of Piainfield, Fanwood and WestfleM Exempt Fireman's Association. tonight at 8 p.m. Two Schubert, Beethoven's Fifth Cross, Right to Life, hundred and seven students Scotch Plains who otherwise OFF#ftEMI»E CATERING Symphony (third Hemophilia Assoc. of could not get to the fair, and Probation Aides to Graduate will be performing, in seven movement), The Latin Suite Northern N.J., Moun- different groups; three the Westfield chapter will do Dtlktotufood, eleguttly prepared by Cornelius, and many tainside Rotary club, (he same for Westfletd and The Union County supportive relationship to bands, (wo orchestras (one more. Children's Specialized Probation Department will troubled youngsters. symphony and another a Mountainside residents. ID* NOflTM AVI. m.. WfWIItO. MU Papers Provide Hospital and the Moun- Arrangements for trans- graduate its 23rd class of 20 Members of the 23rd • Call«-SMon.«ifuStt. string) a stage band and a tainside Recreation Com- volunteer probation graduating class include: OM1M Dixieland band. portation must be made at Tree for School mittee. the Westfield Chapter at 233- counselors on Tuesday Miss Gail FrateUi, Miss "The students will be By saving and selling old 7090 or Piainfield Chapter at evening at the Third Rosanne Fralelli and John performing more newspapers, sixth grade Bejtone Hearing Aid Presbyterian Church, .0. Cronk of Westfield. Center will provide free 756-6414 no later than sophisticated and diverse students in Joseph Wednesday, June 1. Elisabeth. music than ever- ex- Russoniello's class at hearing tests for persons aged five and up. The The Mountainside Rescue Judge Warren Brody of perienced at Roosevelt," Washington School were the Union County Courts will says John Josa, music able to help the Parent- Mountainside Rotary Club Squad extends an invitation has arranged for free blood to everyone, whether from award each of the graduates director of tonight's per- Teacher Association pay for a certificate indicating the forming groups. "They have a tree which was planted on pressure checks under the Mountainside or our neigh- supervision of Dr. Staub, boring Union County completion of a five-week worked hard, and I'm very the school grounds on Arbor training course designed to proud of their ac- Day. and the Union County communities, to the' Technical Initituteof Scotch festivities. There is no provide information and Plains will provide Wood charge for admission. skills which wi'l be useful in working with a probationer. franks Upon graduation, each Workshop to Offer volunteer Is paired with a youthful probationer in a INVESTMENT SEPARATES ARE one-to-one relationship New Summer Courses which is designed to provide Radio broadcasting, folk and contemporary just that — versatile pieces photography and Jazz band dance which includes the Honored by RU you can use over and over arranging are among the "hustle" are among the again for months, even years." new courses being offered popular requests. Sculpture, Honored last week by his year by the West field painting, ceramics and Rutgers University were These 80 poly/20 cotton knit Summer Workshop for the macrame are art favorites. WillardT. Reese of Summit pieces qualify. Wear them Performing and Fine Arts, Registration is continuing Ave., who la retiring, and shopping, traveling, visiting, Inc. However, they can be by mail, and in person daily Evelyn Content of Forest placed on the matter between the hours of 3:15 Ave., who has served the playing. They wash and they schedule only with sufficient and 4:30p.m. in Room 133 of college for more than 20 wear/They feel good on. enrollment, according to Edison Junior High School yean. Blue, green, white, black. Theodore. Schlosberg, where the classes will be workshop director. Early held from June 27 • July 29 Community Center Sizes 4 to 16. Come try. registration it urged to from8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. avoid disappointment of not Registrants can select from Offers Tutoring being assigned first choice one to five classes dally, for . Gaucho skirt $32 course select Ions. the full session or selected The Westfield Community Stripe T-shirt $26 The, workshop, which weeks. Brochures are Center it currently offering .. Jacket..,.. •..,-.. ^ nffoncounts la aUarM* •yeUafataln achoot otrtces, tutorial ,aervkce. Tutors at and performance tavwsvof- ana furtner information can the cetilvr have -Various mutic, art, dance and be obtained from Schlosberg expertenjea to Help student* drama, is available to New and Mrs. Sylvia Kuntz, with air areas of their Jersey residents including volunteer secretary and studies. More information is students in grades kin- registrar. The workshop is a available from Randi dergarten through 12, adults non-profit organization Meyenon at the WestfleM and senior citizens. "The sustained by tuition and Community Center. younger students have the donation! to cover staff opportunity to begin a salaries, and sponsored this No more than 59 percent of musical instrument that year by the Recreation the moon is visibletoearth- they can continue In school Commission. lingi. n the fall, while the more advanced musicians can specialize in building their sold repertoire," said Schlosberg while describing the program's versatility. Harp, piano, organ, creative writing, chest, international To Wash Cars For Camp Funds .

The Westfield Hteh School Marching Band will conduct

the first of two car washes •American E«p!f*iCi*nf#ny, 1976 Saturday, st the high school. The proceeds of this fund- raiser are used to defray the cost of Band Camp Take a close look which will be held Aug.»to Sept. 2. Tickets sold in advance by band members reduce the individual's at Europe camp feet. • Balloons will be handed American Express regional vacations out to youngsters of go (ewer places, customers and every 90th so you take in more things. Make tht fight movtt car will be washed free of charge. The Band Parent's in Puritan® Rod Lavtr tennlswtar Association is sponsoring of Dacron* and cotton. and supervising these Britannia projects. The band's next public Rod Laver helped design them. His insignia is on them. appearance will be in the y, Here's tenniswear that gives you full freedom to move .. Memorial Day parade on Includes round-trip air fare from New York. and move fast. Match Point knit shirt of 50% Dacron* Monday. Enjoy a popular regional escorted vacation in Ireland, Scotland, Wales, England from polyester/50% cotton. Machine wash and dry. • ETown American Express. Hotels for 13 nights, fnott Sizes: S-M-L-XL. meals, visits to the must-sec attractions, < Conservation Ads welcome banquet, more. Rates per person, Match Short of 75% Dacron* polyester/25% cotton that never needs ironing. Machine wash and dry. Win Award double occupancy. 15-day advance booking. Look like a winner. Elizabethtown Gat has Rome, Florence.\biia received a second place •Reg OuPoni T M award. from the Public Utilities Communicators 15Days,<828-48 SHORTS $15.00 SHIRTS from $13.00 Association (PUCA) for Includes round-trip air fare from New York. excellence in a series of American Eiprets thorn you Italy. First* Participating In newspaper advertisements be a quiet stressing the need to con- clat* or superior tourist hotels for 13 niftttt. serve natural gas. Special discounts in Rome, the artiitry of KEYS TO WESTFIELD standout, we'll The award was presented Florence, Venice. Daily Continental 10% To 50% OFF during the association's 56th breakfast. Rates per person, double EVERY PURCHASE annual convention held occupancy. 15-day advance bookini. help you at. ., recently in Atlanta. The Good Through May 28th advertisements were published in this newspaper AMERICAN EXPRESS last winter. 33 Elm Street, Westfield USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTERE3T CHARGE PLAN 654-5535 , Over a million Americans 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 support the medical education programs of OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING John wanks Project MOPE tmtii year. Mtt, IMS* HJ I**!)**. H.t -THE WKSTKIKM) (N..I.) LKADKIt, TIU'IIMDAV, .M.W •.'II, HI7T I'wrr t To Offer Free Student Plays This Evening Repertory Theater will in the Undertow" written by The last play is directed Swim Instruction present its spring produc- sophomore M a r y n n n by Junior Nell Krupnlck and The Westfleld Young tion tonight at Westfleld Melloan. The play is involves a small group of Women's Christian High School. directed by senior, Nnncy 'actors-and actresses who Association will sponsor the This year marks the first Sur. The play is about n liny, call themselves Public annual free Learn to Swim time that the plays being Russ Johmisen, who doesn't Insanity. The group will Week for Westfield. girls presented are written by gel along with his mother, present short skits before grades 7-12 the week of June students. Repertory Theater Judy Deer. Other casl anclbelween the two student 27-July 1. is totally student-run with members are Maureen written shows. Tickets are all the plays being student Kelly who plays Carol and available at the high school Registration cards are and will be sold al the door. available at the yvVCA, the acted, directed, produced Josh Cantor who plays Community Center, the and all the backstage work Jerry. Neighborhood Council, Holy being done by students. The second play is Talk above movement: in Trinity School and all This spring two of the "Sunbeams, Moon- order to gain 198,000 new Westfield schools. three productions were dreams." written hy Hilly telephones last year. New Girls are requested to written in a new play writ ing Zack '78 and is directed by Jersey Bell had to install promptly return the cards to course at the high school. senior Suzy Sullivan. This 1,126.000 sets and lake out Ihe.YWCA. The first of these is "Games play involves a casl of 10. 928,000. Wetlffeld residents are playing an important role in the gubernatorial campaign of Assemblyman Thomas H. Students Schedule Kean. The Republican candidate for governor and his wife Debbie confer with his state campaign coordinator June Pool Parties Assemblyman Frank X. McDermott; his county coor- dinator Barbara Claman; and his WestfleM coordinator Students of Roosevelt Valerie Fund Children's Clinic at Overlook Hospital was dedicated May 15 In special Richard P. Trabert. The occasion was i recent fund- Junior High School and ceremonies as a memorial tribute to nine year old Valerie Goldstein, daughter of Mr. niier for Kean at the Town & Campus Restaurant In Westfield Senior High and Mrs. Edwin Goldstein of Warren, founders of the Valerie Fund. The Valerie Clinic Union. School will have end of the is the first such specialised child cancer treatment center in Northern New Jersey. year pool parties in June at Pictured here are Congressman Matthew Rinaldo, who was keynote speaker; Dr. the Westfleld Memorial Gloria O. Schrager of WeslfleM, director of pediatrlc education at Overlook and Dr. Brandt Endorses Kean Pool. "The parties highlight Joseph Boylan of Westfield, chief of pediatrics for the Overlook medical staff; and Dr. an exception to the rule," James A. Wolff, director of pedlatric hematology-oncoiogy at Columbia Presbyterian Former Westfleld Town leader and knows state states Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, Babies Hospital, with which Overlook is affiliated. Councilman Charles H. government better than Director of Recreation. Brandt has endorsed the anyone else. More im- "The-pool complex is only candidacy of Assemblyman portantly, he is very honest open to the upper grade Russo Wants N.J. TV Coverage Thomas H. Kean in his bid and principaled in all his levels of the Westfield for the Republican guber- dealings. I know no one school system, as we have Township Comtnitteeman ding coverage of New ficient time to provide natorial nomination in (he better qualified to fill the only so much pre-season Anthony E. Russo of Union, Jersey events." coverage. Still they decided June primary election. posi." time for these activities, and the Democratic candidate Russo, a veteran of 15 to ignore us. Brandt joined several we shall not infringe upon for the State Senate in years on the Union Town- "If I am elected to the current Westfleld officials in Kean's support in the membership season." District 20, today pledged to ship governing body, said New Jersey State Senate in supporting Kean who is Westfield has grown . The Memorial Pool, she fight to tear away "the the "number of news events November, I pledge to lead giving up a ten-year career significantly since he made added, not as yet owned by velvet curtain of silence in this state that have been the fight to force New York in the Assembly to seek the his first campaign visit here the town of Westfield, is imposed by New York covered by the major New television stations to Diamond stud earrings, for pierced ears, set in 14K gold. state's highest office. in March to attend the an- financed by its members. television stations regar- York television stations is remove the shadow of ob- Instant endearment the moment you put them on. Brandt in his endorsement nual dinner-dance of the negligible. scurity in which they, have statement noted that he has Westfleld Town Republican "A glaring example of the deliberately cloaked us for been counsel to the Committee. Since then, arrogance of the New York so many years. New Jersey OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY Republican minority in the three incumbent coun- media was the scant deserves its place in the sun, Assembly for the past three cilmen, Frank Sullebarger, coverage accorded the and ' I pledge to do years and has had the op- Allen Chin and Ronald ceremonies attendant to everything within my power portunity to observe Kean Frigerio, have endorsed Union Township's winning to see that we get it." closely. Kean's candidacy as well as All-America City "Kean is a perfect choice Westfield Republican designation. And I un- According to one expert, GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN for governor," Brandt said. Chairman Richard F. derstand that each station there are 2,728,100 letters in LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL "He was an excellent leader Traberl. More en- was given more than suf- the Old Testament. during his term as minority dorsements are expected. Angus: Restore Fiscal Credibility SAVE YOUR ENERGY GOP gubernatorial In introducing Angus, We can help you slash the fuel bills you're improvements or repairs (a local contractor primary candidate William Charles Wiley of Parlin, his Ameag the maay Republicans to attend the opening of A. Angus called for the state campaign manager, told the Assemblyman Thomas H. Keaii's Union Couaty cam- paying right now. It's as easy as a Home can help) and call or drop in to see us. No red to establish fiscal credibility audience: "Listen to what paign headquarters were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mount and Improvement Loan from Lincoln Federal Sav- tape. No delays. No wasted energy here, or face the prospect of Angus says on Monday, and Mrs. Robert Cook, all of Westfield. The headquarters, ings. Figure out the amount you'll need for either. becoming "the next ward of you will know what located at 4*4 Park Ave. In Scotch Plains, will be the Washington." Bateman and Kean will be cointy center for Kean'i drive for the GOP gubenwtortal Addressing the annual saying oh Tuesday." nomiaatle*. meeting of the Republican In the annual elections, L Conservative Action Club of presided over by John R, Kean Support Seen Increasing Union County at the. Mand«l of WfsUield, Assemblyman Thomas H Republican primary," INSULATION >•-, i' Woman'a • Club Thursday William' 8; V' Dean was Kean has now gathered the Ulrich remarked. "We know ALUMINUM StOmQ Insulate your attic and evening, the former, mayor reflected-president and ublic support of six that this strong show of Lotus B., Marino was elected Aluminum siding will your side walls. It's one of the of Moorestown asked that Sepublican • municipal support is a sure sign that beautify your home as well as business be given "the first Wee president. Both Tom Kean is going to carry critical sources of energy chairman in Union County conserve energy. loss. • opportunity to straighten are Fanwood residents. A. including the endorsement Union County - and carry it out the New Jersey mess." Donald Green of Westfleld of Richard Trabert of by a wide margin." Himself a successful was re-elected treasurer. Westfield. business man, he recom- Mrs. Dean was hostess of ' The support was an- mended that business the evening and Mrs. Green nounced by Union County Offer Golf Clinic methods be applied in poured at the refreshment Freeholder Walter Ulrich, The Westfield YMCA Trenton, with zero based table. county campaign manager will offer an adult golf clinic. budgeting and cost effective oirfc Qualify of the Tom Kean for Under professional Jon management." Once fiscal Governor Committee. responsibility is assured, Ballinger, classes will be For State Contest The other five GOP held mornings and evenings Angus predicted that in- Roslyn Hardy and Jane chairmen to endorse Kean dustry could be lured back on Tuesdays at the Scotch Bauman of Westfield have are Geraldine Mattson of Hills Country Club. For to the Garden State because qualified for statewide 4-H Cranford, Edwin S. Votey of of. its centrality to markets. those needing il, equipment public speaking statewide Summit, Edward Gibadlo of will be supplied. Players Thus, many of the 200,000 Mountainside, Richard jobs lost here in the past five competition next month at with their own are welcome Rutgers University. Both Hatfield of Scotch Plains, CARPETING years could be regained, and Earl Henwood of Union. to bring it along; practice recently were winners in the balls will also be provided. Wall to wall carpeting Is an with unemployment sub- The campaign manager energy saver. stantially reduced, he County 4-H contest held For beginners, emphasis recently in Westfield. noted that the bulk ui will be in the use of woods, declared. Republican votes, come Angus termed unem- Henrigues Retires irons, short and long, put- from those six towns in ting, as well as etiquette. and the state Wilbur D. Henriques of 727 Union County in a GOP income tax (he major Warren St. has recently primary election. Since this will be the only ROOFING program offered this season concerns of New Jersey retired from the Exxon If heat can't go through the residents. An implacable foe "These six towns and enrollment is limited to Research and Engineering represent more than 55 per roof, neilher will heating bills. of the income tax for many Company. He held the 10 for each session, years, Angus pledged cent of the vote in a position of senior research STORM WINDOWS categorically: "If 1 am technician in the analytical governor, there will be no and information division at Storm windows can pay for income tax." the Exxon Research Center. themselves in the savings you FOR BOYS realize in fuel bills. Also check the weather stripping on all doors and windows. FURNACE REPAIR Jmok^fopper$ '• A more efficient furnace 'it* PIS can cut fuel consumption.

FOR GIRLS TEMPERATURE CONTROLS New thermostats W« data th« olathiiig, IDWIIM, automatically reduce YOUR IDEAS, TOO nighttime indoor Install a solar hot water temperatures. heater! Modernize your Maria Bud- of <2l«n NMs*. N.J., mottw of fin and aoe«M«ri«t, and plaaty af aiptritnea diycw* motttar wye "Stnok* Stopswt it th» bnf prnant kitchen with more efficient I •»•» em* mywHI I quit smofcint, md I really don't want ia ••Hittiag eamaart appliances! What other to imolia any mor*. I Mill can't Mima haw wty it wat to energy-saving ideas are on quit smoking iisinf the SwofcaStoppirt profram!" your mind? COME TO THE KtyttoWntfMd ara honor«d tor* SMOKESTOPPMS SIMINAI Around the corner... across the state FREE INTRODUCTORY SESSION WED., JUNE 8, 1977 •:O0 p.m. • Kalian /tawriewt Social Club 403 Somartat St., North flainfwM, N.J. USE SIDE ENTRANCE (near Grmnbrook Rd intersection and next to Somerset Recreation Bowling Alley) (201)746-1405 VINES BRING YOUR CIGARETTES. W« irtiitt you continue to smoke as much as you want, 233 E. MOAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 Westfleld: One Lincoln Plozo • Scotch Plblns: 361 Park Ave. • Ploinfield: 127 Park Ave. for four weeks while leer nine, to quit. OMN 1MUMSMT WTI Tit * Other Offices In: Monmouth, Morris, Oceon and Somerser Counties It works and ITS GUARANTEED. FREE PARKING AT HEAR OF STORE Pmtto* THE WB8TF1ELD (NJ,( LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 1877 year's guests were Ed an from emitting sound while and. Echo Lake Country special workshpps for U.S. Ambassador to Togo, as a 1977 Slate diving Pat Rentier, the son not in motion. ' Club, Burdge Is a trustee of participating teachers • on The new director, is a champion and a candidate OBITUARIES Edward Renner' killed Contracts were awarded the First Congregational Aug, land 2. graduate of Georgetown for high ifechool All 1945. When his son was nlm for a $33,200 reconstruction Church, -past president of This is the second year University, School of American. He took fifth months old, the eldei project on the attendant the Weitfleld School Booster that Westfield has had a Foreign Service, place in the Eastern United Rupert Fenz Renner played baseba parking lot off Elm St. and Association and Highland special education summer Washington, D.C., with a States diving competition, with Moeller on the sam for a $5,600 retaining wall on Swim Club, a former school. Funds for the special bachelor of science degree was a class vice-president Rupert Fonz, 83, of 384 Surviving are a son team in Jersey City aftei Rahway Ave, education program come and member of the Latin Springfield Ave., died Rupert C. of North Plain' member of the Westfield In foreign service, and high school graduation I; Clifford Harvey of Trinity Bicycle Board and active in from a'federal grant under studied at the University of Club, and holds, his Wednesday in Rahway field; two brothers, Anton of 1937-38 but Moeller had los! Title VI-B. Last y«ar, 80 American Red Cross Senior Hospital after a brief illness. Clark and John in Austria; a PI., a resident' of the con- both the Westfield Boys' Aix-Marseille, Institute for touch with him after that dominium there, spoke for Football and Wrestling special education students American Universities, Life Saving Badge. He has Born in Austria, Mr. Fenz sister, Mrs. Ida Bus ol Eight hundred and 6 received a total of II hours France, during his junior participated in many YMCA came to the United States in Weslfleld, and four the first time during his 50- Leagues. He and his wife, Americans are buried in year-residenpy in Westfield Nancy,'have two children, each of one-to-one in- year. and A.A.U. competitions 1912. He lived her 55 years. grand-children. 'Rhone from 47 states Pamela, 19, a student of the struction during the special and ranks in the upper 15 He owned and operated District of Columbia and to object to litter along the Hill is the son of Mrs. Ruth Funeral services were streets and parking University of the Pacific in education summer school. V. Hill, director of percent of the senior class. the Fenz Auto Body Shop held Monday morning with Puerto R(co. Carved in California, and Bruce, 15, a Delia Badia is the fourth here for many years prior to Marble at the cemetery problems in the area. Sam Dr. Donovan expects recreation for the Town of interment at Fairview Tucker of South Chestnut St. freshman at Suffield more than 100 studenta will Westfield. He resides' at 800 winner of the Jeff Rennicks retiring in 1964. Cemetery. . entrance are these words Academy In Connecticut. be enrolled in the 1977 Memorial award. He gar- "Looks like we'll have In leave. . . "We who lie here died thai asked the council to con- Forest Avet ROldeit hai lilted lhi> property KOK sider proposals relative to summer program. nered varsity letters in SALE." . future generations mighi football and baseball for the WHS Awards live in peace." federal spending and Jack Summer Booster Awards (Continued from page 1) Newman of Prospect St. last two years. Joe was Hill (Continued 1romp»o»l) editor of the Hi's Eye, the jaordlnary effort in the Parent-Teacher Assoc- asked that bike and (Continued from page I) quest for excellence," said Movie Fare pedestrian access be given Program Commendation, was a high school's weekly iation awards for out administrative districts. He Student Coimcil vice- newspaper, a Student Albert R. Bobal, WHS standing achievement were (Continued from page 1) from Munsee Way to (Continued from page II worked with local govern- presidential candidate, and principal, who presided over given. Recipients were license since the end of Prospect St. Council representative and the Awards Assembly hem of the special summer ment officials, the is a church deacon and N.J. Boys State Cynthia Dughi • foods; Joan April. Councilman Frank school. Application forms traditional chief, masons, member of his church choir. Representative. He also The following students Batzold - clothing; Lisa An appropriation of Sullebarger was named to are available from the, carpenters and volunteer Bret is considering studying and awards were listed on Elliott - woodworking; 120,000 for a security system coached young people in replace Charles Brandt as a special services department laborers to. successfully for the ministry. Westfield's baseball and (UM.TOM the program: Timothy Whitaker - elec for the Westfield Memorial member of the committee in the school administration complete construction of 12 John Krakora, who ia a basketball leagues. Joe, who + Stacey Schrope and Ironies; Anthony Mullin Library won initial approval on vandalism; Julian building, 302 Elm SI. primary classrooms in five two year letter winner in is in the upper 12 percent of 44 Mm torn IwnarOwimM Rebecca Charron - Joseph metals; Cathy Danskin - of the Town Council ouzens, local architect, Dr. Donovan expects to rural villages. He was soccer and a tri-captain 1976 his clasa, will attend E. Root 1200 Memorial crafts; Clare Rowe - fine, Tuesday night. was named to the' Con- have 35 teachers in the personally commended by of the team, makes his Western Maryland. Scholarships; arts; Steve Hood - auto The library has reported struction Board of Appeals. program. He will conduct he district governor and claim to sports prominence + ^ectneld Rotary Club mechanics; and James St losses of $6,000 annually, Award (trip to France) - John - mechanical drawing according to Miss Jeanne College Men Barbara Shacklet and Ruth Eight students were Desrosiers, librarian, who Singleton; announced as recipients of claims library patrons are (Continued from page 1) . + Nancy Chapman • National Merit Scholarship particularly scissors-happy Church and plays in- Helmut' Schneider Foundation scholarship with cookbooks and those on tramural soccer and Scholarship of $100 per year, awards. They are Donna home maintenance. Con- hockey. He also works a renewable for four years, Anthony, Czilla Dunecsky, siderable loss of reference heavy part-time schedule for student who will major Dana Harrison, Ken Kirk- books also has been noted. after echool. in chemistry at college; wood, Marie Myers, Wendy Council also will hold Turk resides at 1445 + Jeanne Steele Thompson, Robert Wessels public hearing and take Grandview Ave. with his Panhellenic Award for and Leonard Shen. Inal action June 14 on an mother, Mrs. Audrey K. and Austers have !.; «'••• • student with high academic Eighteen students were ordinance which will in- Turk. He is a member of the average and plans to attend cited by the New Jersey crease to 12 the number of National Honor Society and' college with national Science .Teachers site plan copies which must Key Club, is a volunteer sororities; Association. These include be submitted for ap- utor, participant in in- Gifts For Father's Day + Csilla Duneczky • Jack the physics team; David A. plications being considered tramural basketball and is E. VonRoesgen $25 Nelson, Alexandra Moomjy, by the Westfield Planning ictive in youth groups at Memorial Award; Marc W. Myers, David Board. Temple Emanuel. Andrew + Maureen O'Brien - Detlefs, Kenneth Glass and Rejected were bids of ilans to matriculate at Vincent Banda Memorial Donald W. Brader; the three proposed tennis courts tulane University and will $900 Scholarship to student biology team: Cynthia it the Memorial Pool site on mrsue a career in science. Portable Radios-Battery and AC ' who will pursue a career in Congilio, Mark Kuhn, Terry North Scotch Plains Ave. Panek will attend the the healing science*; Napier, Andrew Turk, pending further study of University of Bochester and + Bruce Knapp • U.S. Michael Pollack and Mary court specifications. This is >ursue studies \ in Coast Guard, Naval and Ott; the Chemistry Team: line with previous meteorology. He lives with Table and Clock Radios Military Academies Donna Anthony, Nancy liscussions with the Is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Awards; Chapmman, Czilla Westfield Tennis Edward S. Panek Sr., at 320 + Frank Kelly • Eastern Dunecsky, William Rippe, ssociation, whose Woods End Rd. Ed has Sixty-Yard Sprint Cham- Leonard Shen and James pokesman, Fran Corn- Tilton. ilayed varsity soccer, Cassette Recorders pion; stock, Tuesday night added oached and played soccer + Joshua Cantor • ISO Audiovisual service hat the immediate concern the Westfield Soccer Mask and Mime Award for awards were given to James if residents is waiting time Association, is active in the. drama; N. Northington, Donald A. it local courts. -atin Club and Baptist AM-FM Digital Radios + Stephanie Smith • The Dobrewski, David B. Mayor Alexander S. 'outh Fellowship, and is an Bar Association of Union Dellarso, Jeffrey Smith and Williams was not optimistic lonor roll student. . County $100 award; Jay Walstedter. that the three new courts + Joseph Birmingham, Four students' artwork will be completed this year, Burdge ISO Crampton Memorial was recognized through the but council members hope Award for wrestling; purchase of apiece o( each o expedite bidding and (Continutd from paw 1) 4 Donna Anthony - otthetr artwork. Theyware contract procedures to Burdge's conUrrtatian, -••'"• and - Lombe 1tamBMtfe*»n,lbt . Mda new tadtWea aa Democrat ^Thomas.- Plata raty Science Award tor Halko, Paul Jennls and soon as possible. A $1,000 charged the council with Ingt achievement, Kevin Sullivan. ' sum was allocated for the inconsistencies on criteria control. #3«OIO Ictaracttr and superior • Yearbook Awards went to hiring of a consultant on the in selecting Burdge for the promise to (he Mary Lou Jackson, Katie courts and on a playing field council seat. Pluta said that I of sciences; Hookenjos, Valerie Hogan, on Lamberts Mill Rd. in a similar situation last + Susy Sullivan and Maura Smith and Maya Robert Brewster, a year - when Arthur Fried Monty Kara - |1OO each, Winholz. member'of the Recreation was named to replace Judge Marion W. Class Memorial Commission, said that the Lawrence Weiss, a Scholarship Grant for commission favors the Democrat, in a fourth ward drama; Graveside Visit building of three new courts seat - the Republican + Joel Kolker -$1700 (ConilnuMfrempatti) and funds for renovation. majority selected a can- Colonel and Mrs. Henry Americalne Souvenir Adding that it hopes for the didate who chose not to run Bayard McCoy scholarship Society to better the "most for its dollars," he for election to the seat. for performance in history, relations of the people of added that jthe commission Pluta's contention of a leadership, rights of fellow France and the United seeks for "middle-of-the- double standard" was Electronic Digital Radios man, involvement in the States. In the words of road courts," not the challenged by Mayor well-being of the local Leocard, "the French "Cadillac-type" or "Model Alexander S. Williams who community and the United people may have forgotten T" variety. Leftover funds, said the criteria were his States and respect for that the American soldiers he said, could be used to alone and that the primary traditional .ideas of gave their lives for France renovate Elm St. courts and concern was the obligation American life and the in two world wars but theCourt No. 7 at Tamaques of the Town Council to select Alarm Clocks Horn* Smnlrfiimmn republican constitutional citizens of Draguignan have Park, now out of com- misision. the best candidate. form of governmnent; not." "Wedid that last year and + Ronald Posyton - Swim Leocard waa a French Special tribute was given again this year," Williams Team Award; Freedom Fighter who by Mayor Williams and the said. The name of a second Digital Clock + Michael Pollack and struck out from the hills to Town Council to Leonard candidate under . con- Nancy Grande - Elmira harrass the Nazis. Leocard Shen, a Presidential sideration for the College Key Award for and Warburton decided that Scholar, and to the Westfield Republican second ward outstanding: young man and they would raise enough Soccer Association whose council seat was not woman in the Junior class; money through the society teams have registered a revealed during the + Diane Meyer and to finance a trip with all commendable record with discussion. Donna Anthony - New expenses paid to the next of one team being invited Burdge, a resident of Jersey Foreign Language kin for two weeks in France again to play before a Westfield for 10 years, is • Snooz-AI«rm*eloek waka you, Ittt you moon, Teachcra Association for over Memorial Day. During Cosmos game in the middle Atlantic district ttwn wakat you asiln. ' , .outstanding achievement in their stay they would be Meadowlands July I. sales manager for the Miller Hem •Mirr'MVsf IsMt Can* Vmm the study of foreign honored by the mayors of Unanimously approved Co., Meriden, Conn., •14J0J • TwMlMm On/Of* ataMfiMM Urn* sack n languages; Draguignan, Nice and were a $93,500 appropriation manufacturers of copper VmUZSim a***.* mum*m lea* + David Detleft - Ren- Monton along with enjoying for drainage maps in con- alloy stripping, and sselaer Mathematics and the hospitality of the Junction with flood control maintai.is an office in. Science Award for out- members of the society. projects and an ordinance Mountainside. A member of • Lara* inlaut standing member of Junior Moeller has the Job. of prohibiting vendor vehicles theRotaryCIub of Westfield • snoM-AkrmOeeh class in math and science; tracking down the survivors • UstrMtM + RMamarle Kelly -Daily of those buried in the Rhone HtjX' Journal "Outstanding cemetery. Home Citizen of the Future" This year Moeller has Award; found the two nieces of Pfc. + Donna Randazza • Edward J. Swarz who was, Business Education Prize killed in action in Southern The early wamint tyrant from the Westfield France on Sept. 5, 1M4. Association of Educational that could blip «•»• They are Mrs. Monica your family'* UVM. Secretaries; Keenan of Clifton and Miss + Larry Cohen - The Marcus Blnsted of Lodi and Qt FEATUriES Walter J. Lee $20 Jour- will be the first visitors to DC UNIT nalism Prize; his grave since his burial. + Leonard Shen - They are his only living Loud W«rnln« Al*rm Presidential Scholar survivors. Over the yean Low Batttry Stand Fits Award; Moeller has sent mothers tyttam* TMf Button + Kathdeen Teri Taylor - and fathers, brothers and Dual loniiatlon Chamber $100 Howard Steffens sisters, a son and a wife. The Memorial Award for music, first one chosen was a wife, Low B«»r< AudlbH Waf nlni and Mrs. Marie Jendras, wife of E Intullatlon 4- Joan Vondra - The Lois Sgt. Anthony Jendras who Chew Memorial visited on Memorial Day GE Horn* Santry Smote* Alarm • Batttry SCO-1 QE Hot Utter fMapamar Mathematics Award of a $25 1966. savings bond. Moeller who is employed Mary Lou Jackson and by Hallmark Cards as an Stuard Birkenmeier area market development received Student Librarian manager, is already Awards and student library working on finding the production staff awards guests for 197*. He along 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD were given to the following with his wife, Alice were II students: Sandy Block, honored by the French 233-2121 John Camp, Don Dobrenski, people during their visit to Scott Finter, Jan Ganger, France in 1976 He was Op*n Daily 9 A.M. to ft PJM. David Hoff, Neil Junno, presented with the medals Amy Rowland, Mike Simon, of the cities of Nice and Thors. f A.M. to 9 PJM. ft** mmttt »nA htt tttnttf&mi b¥ 0m ttwm at twh ekf «(dtaticrtv iatt mm

-THE WKSTFIELI) \i.) LFAOEJt, Tlll.'KSDAY, MAY 2ft, 1017 epalr of damaged courts al LEGAL NOTICI Tennis Courts famaques Park and Elm St. Robertson Hits Five Homers (Continued from page 1) Ml be carefully considered PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice Is hereby given Mayor Williams and the ind investigated as lo the thnt ordinances as follows were lest possible construction pn^cd and cidoptoclby the Council council members reached ol the Town ol Wesltlcld at a the judgment that a tennis md repair. Beds for three moetlnfl Ihoroof hold M&y74, 1977. In International League Game court consultant should be imposed courts al Joy C. Vreeland Memorial Park were Town Clerk Damlan Robertson had a Roanoke l 8 Fumito Nlshida. Tom and E. Cruger and Scott Eckstein hired by the town to analyze GENERAL ORDINANCE colossal day for Tulsa going Toronto 18 J. each topped the day with made several hits for Salt the present and proposed rejected by the council NO. 1201 Tuesday nigh!. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND 7 for 7 at the plate including Montreal 16 a home run. E. J, Rice, - Lake while Lisa Diskin and tennis facilities in Westfield. THE CODE'OF THE TOWN OF five home rung, two of which Toronto behind a 19 hitting Steve Schwartz anchored The three proposed new It is thcWTA's desire that WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 14, Larry Friedman, Robbie •OFFENSES MISCELLANE- not only cleared the fence at attack, ted by Jim Dodd and Whack and John Houlihan the defense. courts at the Memorial Pool the town will develop a OUS." SECTION 14 12. " SAME • Tamaque* No. 3, but the E.J. Rowland and Tom and the re-surfacing and master plan for tennis, that USE OF SOUND TRUCKS, all had an excellent day with San Diego 14 LOUDSPEAKERS, ETC." roadway as well. Tom Splaine defeated a stubborn the glove and as a result, a Roanoke 10 facilities at Ihe Memorial Glaaco, Mike Parrish, BUI Montreal team. E.J. Rice very good defensive game. The pitching of Vinnle Town Pool ool will be increased to SPECIAL ORDINANCE lase the current court NO 1528 Woodward and Mike Barton scored 3 big runs. The pit- Sparked by a home run, Lotano and the bases loaded I Continued from page 1) AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIS- had an outstanding day at ching job once again was triple and single by Richard irunch, and that a schedule ING AN EMERGENCY APPRO- double by Mike Edmonson of equipment. The opening or resurfacing the existing PRIATION NJS. JOA:J.53 the plate. The defense accomplished by the fine Thomas, Spokane came PREPARATION OF DRAINAGE drawing in three runs were of the '77 season also marks :ourts be facilitated as soon featured the sharp play of work of the Papineau within three runs of the highlights of this vic- MAPS FOR FLOOD CONTROL Mark Shanosky, Joe Quirk brothers, Marc and Brad. the completion of the first of is possible. PURPOSES. reaching Toronto. Doug tory. Good hitting by Curt a three-stage filter im- 5 26 77 IT $8.40 and Tom Barton. The Tulsa Both boys did an excellent linger had a two bagger and Gilford, Chris Gergich, Ediso* Junior High School's vocal music concert, set for offense included sharp hits job as usual. E.J. Rowland 1 o'clsck tonight, is the topic of discussion by three provement plan. The a single; Sunnier Wood and George Sonntag helped lead grounds around the pool by Andy Bradley, Tom and Tom Splaine split the David Carney each had two the attack. Fine defensive stateots who claim the concert, which was also KocaJ, Doug Pearce, Matt catching and short stop pretested last night (May 25) >• a "iup«r tuccest." have also been approved. one base hits. A triple by plays by Greg Mueller Seven new trees were For Gracious Dining Quirk, Dave Doerrer and chores and both turned in Dave Lawson, a double by catching and Bob Powers, Aypr—lmately 250 students are Involved in the annual Tom Bartdn. Defeating some fantastic plays in both sprmg vocal music concert. planted by the Rake and Hoe Morris Thomas and a single Pat Gordon, Mike Paola, Garden Club this year. THE Denver, Tulsa has a 7 win, 1 departments. John Houlihan by Steve Coleman rounded Chris Munz, Brian Martin, loss record. handled his first base out the hitting for Spokane. Mat Benton and Steve Soccer Day Current standings are position like an old pro and Kesselhaut helped San HALFWAY HOUSE played a great defensive Salt Lake City 21 Vandalism, Thefts, (Continued from page 1) listed below: Richmond 18 Diego to its 8th victory. open 7 days a week Pacific Division game. • Buffalo 2S team from Ocean Township Jeff Sacks six hits in 6 at at 5:30 p.m. and the Cosmos LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER WL Montreal was in this game bat, including a titanic home Miami 17 Shoplifting Reported San Diego 9 0 right to the last inning. Dave Buffalo had strong pit- will play the San Jose Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside run blast powered the Salt Broken windows and other and being under the in- Earthquake at 7 p.m. in Sacramento s 2 Cowell and Bob Heckel led Lakers to victory. Kent tcantlnuad on pag« 20) Your Hom-NIck Mailtkat. John AIIUI Seattle s 2 the offensive attack with 4 vandalism continued to fluence of drugs. Papandrea what is expected to be one of Vancouver 5 2 hits and 3 hits respectively. - plague police last week. was held in M00 bail and the most exciting matchups Spokane 2 6 Dan and Dave Wright and Parade An • Edgewood Ave. Dickson, also charged with of the 1977 North American (Continued from page i) homeowner reported that an imple assault, In $1,000 bail Salt Lake 2 7 Sean Abruzzo chipped in America, Grand Marshal, Wychwood Associates, Soccer League Season. axe removed from his or a June 16 court ap- The Cosmos will honor the Montreal 1 7 with 2 hits each and Joy Post Sth Squadron, 117th Women's Club of Westfield, pearance. American Division added a single for a total of garage Saturday was used Town of Westfield and its Cavalry, New Jersey Junior Police, Special o damage a tree and fence; Several juveniles were WL 14 hits. Paul Newman, John National Guard,'Mayor and Police. youth soccer program with Wichita . 6 2 Spellman, Greg Landale, he same day a drain pipe arrested during the week in appropriate between game Council, Police Department, Participating in the was pulled from Wilson break-in and larceny Columbus S 2 Alan Regenberg and Mike Westfleld High School ceremonies at the World ceremonies on the field. Di Bari played well on School. A motorist on charges; two others were Toledo Marching Band, Fire War I Monument will be A. apprehended on drug Minneapolis defense. Department, V.F.W.- Friday reported his wind- Bruce Conlin Jr., past shield was cracked by a counts. Louisville Toronto It Westfield, V.F.W.-Moun- chairman of the Memorial St. Paul Spokaneli tainside, American Legion, Day Parade, William J. stone thrown from the Three young shoplifters - Our Prices Are Denver Toronto came out the American Legion Auxiliary, Carson Jr., commander of Central Ave. overpass. the youngest 12 - were ap- Atlantic Division victor over Spokane in a Junior Essex Troop B, the American Legion Martin Earlier in the week a prehended during the week Westfield Bicentennial Wallberg Post No. 3, who is Dickson Drive resident at the Music Staff and CHECK and COMPARE WL very dote game that was Wool worths. Tulsa 7 1 continued from a previous Committee, Lamb's in charge of this part of the complained that a bag of Jersey City date after a 13-13 tie. The Artillery Company, program, Albert Moeller, grass aeed was drumped The theft of tires from FREE-D«Uvtry to your hont Charleston combination of good pit- Westfield Fife and Drum Past State and National into his car and the air was Joe's Amoca Tuesday, an ching from Jim Dodd and Corps, Daughters of the Vice-Commander, Amer- letout of two of his tires. The attempted break in at a Miami Quimby St. office Monday, FREMttmovd of old AppK. ftT.V . Toronto Marc Papineau as well as American Revolution, Sons ican Legion, and Mayor same day, May is, vandals of the American Revolution, Alexander S. Williams. threw a rock through a truck an illegal entry at a Richmond the heavy bats of Tom Standish Ave. home Sunday, .Buffalo 1 Splaine, E. J. Rowland and Presbyterian Church, Wreaths will be placed by windshield when the vehicle FREEHook -up to oxtsting ffodHtiot YWCA Y-Teens, Knights of the Legion, Legion was parked on Central Ave. thefts of a moped owned by a Garwood man and from a (Gas Dryers, Gas Ranges, Dishwashers not included In hook- Columbus, Rescue Squad Auxiliary and Veterans of and vandal* also threw a up) Band,' Bound Brook Bugle Foreign'Wars. burning paper bag Into the Mountain Ave. home Memorial Weekend Visit The Corps. Soul Citation Drill vestibule of a Stoneleigh Saturday, a $300 theft from a Team. A Memorial address by Park home. South Ave. firm, a bike Special Cheese Shop the Rev. Robert Goodwin, On Monday a North Ave. taken from a Cumberland Rescue Squad, Westfield minister of the First United car dealer reported that a St. house, hubcaps stolen Jaycees, United Fund, Girl Methodist Church, will windshield was broken on a from a car parked in a far vow Scouts, Grace Presbyterian highlight the program at the municipal lot and thefts of GaarawtNMts Revolutionary War customer's car, police found mopeds from homes on Church, Westfield a window broken on the Community Center Drum Cemetery on Mountain Ave. Austin St. Stoneleigh Park Other participants will second floor of a Central and Westfield Ave. Thurs- and Bugle Corps, Centennial Ave. business office, the Lodge No. 400, Centennial include Mrs. Alan D. day and Friday also were SALES and SERVICE Temple No. 246, Boy Scouts, Mclntyre, Regent of the large front display window reported. Cheeseballs Grant School, Neighborhood DAR: James E. Parker, was smashed by a rock in on TV and APPLIANCES Council, Westfield Negro president of the West Fields another Central Ave. store Four men, James History Club, Red Cross, chapter, SAB; David and Westfleld Ave. resident Anderson, of Springfield, Overlook Hospital, Mclntyre and Daniel told police her front storm Michael Marder of HoseUe, Chlldroai Snclalliad Parker. A wreath will be doorwas .broken during the Stanley Fasquate^ot.UndM placed on the grave of Aunt and James Alberta . of Hospital, YMCA Indian A FrankilntS3»ol window Guides, . Holy Trinity Betty Fraiee by Miss Ellen Cranford were apprehended Kinaey and Mbs Maureen was reported broken,. for possession of drugs on Elementary School, Canterbury La. resident Westftok! Historical Society, Kinney. CAR. The West Saturday. FieldsColorOuard will place found a hole in his front a wreath on the Memorial window and a Central Ave. Stone of the Revolutionary car owner found number 13s Soldiers. scratched into the side of his car Tuesday Flowers were The ceremonies at torn from the flower bed and Turner World Travel Fairview Cemetery will be thrown around the Franklin conducted by the Veterans School area Wednesday. of Foreign Wars. Par- ticipants will include Joseph Michelle Papandrea, ie, Sisto, commander of Clark- of Garwood, and Francis 3 BUTTON announces Hyslip Post No, 645, Com- Barry Dickson, 24, of Ft. mander Vincent Vitollo, Lauderdale, Fla., were Past Commander Thomas arrested early yesterday by NAVY BLAZER E. Bailey, both of Moun- police on various drug tainside Memorial Post No. counts Including possession two exclusive cruises of maxiquana and hashish; 10136, and Commander Polyester and Wool... S110.00 Carson Jr., American SCHA AF EARNS M .D. Legion. The invocation will A class of 170 student 38 Regular to 46 Long be delivered by John receive degrees today a Canada/Bermuda Kozlowski, chaplain of the Temple University School ol Clark-Hyslip Post, VFW, Medicine's commencement The Westfield High School ceremony. Band will take part in each Among those -earning of the three special degrees in medicine is Dr. memorial programs. The William H. Schaaf ol ThefaWeJ volleys will be fired by the Westfield. He Is the son ol Lamb's Artillery Co. at all Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Schaaf, M.S.Kungsholm three ceremonies. 7S1 Highland Ave. Libertan Registry **^ ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.

Established 1912 On both the Canada/Bermuda and Canada/ Canada cruises, you'll stop at Bar Har- * LOCAL AND bor, Maine, and tour the St. Lawrence. LONG DISTANCE Bermuda First visiting modem Montreal and MOVING Cruise .Quebec City's 16th Century walled * STORAGE citadel, then exploring the Saguenay's 16 days, 4 ports * PACKING nigged fjord setting. On the Canada/ From New York Bermuda Cruise, you'll continue on, August 13.1977 south to Bermuda, whose sunny, civi- TEL. 276-0898. lized charms are well known. As are the charms of the Kungsholm. (fczaffrty* Aboard her you'll find an irresistible 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Canada Cruise spirit of warmth and camaraderie. MENSWEAR Among staff, officers and passengers 11 days, 3 ports alike. It's this spirit that's made the From New York Kungsholm a legend. And her August 29,1977 voyages, fables. Raymond E. Whttltr Prescription Opticians Open Mart, thru Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 • 9 Around the Comer Around the World 110 CENTRAL AVENUE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE WESTFIELD TURNER WORLD TRAVEL 233-5512 936 South Avenue. West 201 233-9900 Opposite Municipal Parking Lot VVMffieM. New Jersey 07090 256 EAST BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 • 232-7900 PHI* s THE YVKSTFIEM) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 187T- T Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith I am 9 years old and I try to read your articles. Some I THEWESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE •FRED, ON VOUR WAV OUT O.K.-I'M do not understand, Some I like, You write a lot about AF'IUATI MIMIIR EDITOR TAKE THE BAG OF GARBAGE LATE' HUNG UP people and how they are. I NATIONAL NIWtMPM ASSOCIATION AND DON'T FORGET A man writes: Thirdly, and most im- am very happy and I want to Second cluTpoiiue paid .1 Wcilltald, N.J. HOUR LUNCH/ portantly children are used tell you why. Maybe this PuhlUhtd Thunday at Wcitfleld. New Jemy, by Ihe Wealflald All letters to the editor Several months ago you ( Lfadtr Printing ind Publishing Company. An Independent Newipipar. must bear a signature, a wrote a column about in this game, of the hurt, poem will make a lot of O/fidll Paper (or the Town of Wegttteld and Borough of injured and angered parent. other people happy too. Mounlainfide. street address and a games people play in Subscription! 97.00 per yt-ir in advance. telephone number so marriage. What about in I have seen parents compete Esl.bllilird I 890 for the child's affection; My mother and father like Office: &0 Kim Sbeel, WeiUleld. NJ. 07090 authors may be checked. If divorce? From what I can Tel. 2324407 -232-4408 contributors are not able to see, there's a lot of game there are attempts to have etch other! ' Member the child prefer one parent And I like them - so guillly Weikllei of New Jerxy be reached at local phone playing in divorce New Jersey Preu Alfcociitton numbers during Leader situations. over the other. This is ac- the reason I am so happy business hours, the complished in one of several Is because they like me WALTER J. LEE Answer: Yes, people play ways. I have seen a parent 0AII.W. THIMBLE . writer's signature may be games here too. Let me list from head to toe. • FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Ad vertlsinI Manager notarized. confide in a child (regard- My mother and father a few. leu of age), telling the Letters must be written First, we have to be aware sometimes fight a while child what the parent has But then they give each THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1977 only on one side of paper that finances become the gone through "at the hands" and typewritten, priority concern when two other a hug and a smile. of the other parent. The We never go to bed angry All letters mutt be In the people separate and head youngster is made aware of "Leader" office by Friday for a divorce. Finances, We never go to bed mad conflicts and hostile We always talk and make up if they are to appear In the which supported one family situations which took place Memorial Day - following Issue. unit, must now support two. Cause we never want to go between parents. The to bed sad. Letters endorsing can- Most frequently, each party parent hopes that the child Join the Parade didates for the June 7 is vying to obtain as much will favor him-her. Primary Election are money' as possible. In- Frequently, distortions Answer: Thank you. I am limited to one a week for dividuals who have lived occur; the child is made sure many people will enjoy each aspirant, and must be together in some kind of on- your poem. "Out of the As usual, Westfield's Memorial Day Parade is a high- Congressman upset, feels guilty. He wants light of the holiday weekend, as thousands march and brief. No letters on cam- lo oider people during off going relationiship suddenly to remain loyal to both' mouths of babes.." more watch local organizations and bands honor those paign Issues will be used peak hours." show their aggressions and parents; he loves both A reader writes: the week Immediately MATT RINALDO Legislation to provide hostilities. The husband parents. But he is ripped Can a person really fallen in wars. talks about his new financial This year will be no exception as plans have been preceding the election such aid for the elderly has apart by truths and un- escape from reality like (limit of June 2). been supported by theielect burdens, i.e. supporting two truths. Sybil did in the TV show formulated under the direction of Tom Bailey and Joseph apartments, etc. The wife Sisto. And from reports, of holiday traffic, hometown committee. The "Sybil"? KEANSUPPORTER Administration can help by feels she must protect her Some parents attempt to Answer: Yes. The need to picnics and parade-watching may be the most pleasant financial security, take care of Memorial Day pastimes. Editor, Leader: backing these bills and also buy their children's love by escape from traumatic, Most of my informed by insisting that the of expenses, children's buying them expensive painful experiences may Higher average speeds, excessive drinking and non- needs, etc. gifts. Fathers suddenly use of safety belts could make driving a dangerous ex- friends, both Democrats and Department of Tran- create a need to detach Republicans believe that Congress has focused important area of senior sportation require that bus present lavish toys when oneself from reality. perience this Memorial Day weekend, says the New Secondly, each person visiting. Also, visitations Jersey State Safety Council. this year's gubernatorial much attention lately on citizen legislation. lines receiving federal funds wants to believe that he-she Although we may not detach primary is important. The energy problems, budgetary While on (he campaign and visitation rights become ourselves as Sybil did, Alcohol has been found to be a factor in about one-half are made more accessible to has been wronged, hurt, battleground areas. Each of the fatal motor vehicle crashes and excessive speed or sheer number of candidates issues and ways to combat trail, President Carter also the elderly. rejected, abused. An at- (disassociate ourselves is testimony to the fact that continuing high unem- pledged support for housing parent may want visitation from our personality) we speed too fast for road or weather conditions is partially In these and many other tempt is frequently made to time based on his-her responsible for three out of every ten fatal collisions. New Jersey has had an ployment. programs for the elderly, ways,- greater cooperation tell hisner side of the story. often fantasize, daydream unqualified governor for the But the fact that May is and specifically section 202 convenience rather than or isolate ourselves for a live council pointed out that the rush of activity during between the Administration Each often describes in taking into consideration the past four years, and we need Senior Citizen's Month has housing assistance for the and the Select Committee on detail,.the inseniitivities to period of time (from the first long weekend of the summer season, which elderly. needs of wishes of the child. begins at 6 p.m. tomorrow and ends at midnight Monday, a change. not been overlooked. Aging can provide positive which he has been sub- everyday reality). Most of makes driving this weekend different from the usual' As a Republican I want For the past two weeks, Congress has authorized benefits for elderly jected. The wife, or These are some games us, however, are healthy everyday driving to the office or shopping center in that a the most qualified candidate senior citizens from all $3.3 billion over a three-year Americans and for the husband, will compete to parents play. Not by all enough to return to the great deal of travel is done in heavily loaded cars on to head the Republican parts of the nation have period for such housing. nation. Senior Citizens' win, to his side, the friend- parents; not all the time. everyday frustrations of life roads that are frequently jammed to capacity. ticket in November, and I been in Washington working However, HUD policies and Month is an appropriate ship and continued loyalty of Should you find yourself in and cope. am going to support as interns in congressional decisions have created lime to launch a Joint effort. friends and relatives. any of these situations, Milton Faith, Researcher* estimate that if safety belts are used by offices. problems and have delayed please try to analyze what all motorists over the upcoming holiday that the death Assemblyman Tom Kean in Executive Director the primary. Mr. Kean has This special intern full implementation of the you are doing-and whom you Youth* Family toll could be reduced by as much as 25 per cent and a program. To Set Priorities may be hurting. substantial number of injuries prevented. ten years experience in the program, established in Counseling Service Legislature, and has held 1972, strengthens the link The Administration can For Superintendent A girt writes: 233-300 On a happier note, the Safety Council says the way to every important leadership enjoy the ride to the beach or family picnic is to be a between Congress and the and should use its influence The Westfield Board of role of department chair- position. He is also a growing segment of our to cut through the red tape Education is currently defensive driver, obey the traffic laws and avoid peak businessman with the skills persons; evaluating periods of travel. population over the age of and get this essential working on compiling a set resource rooms for the necessary to govern this 65. program moving. of objectives of the Last yaw 456 persons were killed over the Memorial state. handicapped and consider Day weekend - IS on New Jersey roads. Why not stay It has proved to be an Another issue being superintendent for the 1977- computer uses in in- home for picnics and parades Instead? Tom Kean has -the effective program, and one reviewed it the White House 78 school year. struction, business, per- stamina, the drive, and the in which I am happy to conference involves the Eight objectives of the sonnel and special services. campaign know-how to get participate this year as a transportation needs of the superintendent for the U7S- "We are anxious to have himself elected and also newly appointed member of elderly - and here again 77 term were approved by public Input into the setting bring with him a Republican ihe House Select Committee campaign statements of the the board at the Oct. S public of objectives for H77-7I/5 A Dfrrtrenf Kind of Book Star* legislature, which will on Aging, President are worth board meeting In .1976. said Betty Kopf, chairman BOOKS •rawondtfful Higher County College restore some sanity in But this program is only recalling. . Those objectives Involved of the Board's Community •Hi! for • GRADUATE. Trenton. part of the way in which He commented: "Many the following areaa: Information Committee. increased attention has been older/Americans cannot "This is an opportunity for A Gift Cfrtiflc*t« It Aid Pending I urge all Republican "thorough and efficient;" ttpeclallv thoughtful, voters to Join me in voting I given to the needds and drive automobiles because curriculum datvetopmetrt in dtlwnsto gat involved in ,;;.*• Increased enroUmmU, spirallng education costs and (or . Tom Kean, In the Oaf ttlsft of physical problems or literature, business Com* In tnd brown* om * ',. an uncertain State aid situation lavoMag NewJefBty-t. Primary eVscUon on Jww Ti •dttcatlon and economic made," she continued. "Let C WcoBunuatty coBignhavoewitoftussdUccuntybudget ••' '- ' ' ft at* Murphy education; guidance; the us know now how you feel ; together President Carter help • siffl^ihls problem 4 New Providence Rd. '" problems, A tabulation by the New Jersey Taxpayers 237 Welch Way junior high school study about priorities In our - Association of 1977 adopted county budgets indicates and top administration would b>.to provide sub- dealing with enrollment educational system/Setting ,.,. , - s/ountatnehts ••• -\;; *;•;; appropriations for operating the two year colleges totals advisers with members of sidles through the Urban imbalance; a com- the objectives for a 232-3023 Daily 10 to 6 f42,M3,m, an increase of more than $1.9 million, or 4.1 Editor, Leader: ihe Select Committee on the Mass Transportation prehensive plan for staff superintendent for s school mail and ttlaprwn Ofdar» unlearnt — percent over total 197« expenditures for community I am writing to urge Aging. We will be reviewing Administration to cities that .development and inserive year does, in effect, set boofcl ITMiKd Miywriara : colleges in county budgets. - support by all registered major goals of the com- provide free transit services training; reconstituting the priorities." County budgets include only that portion of the total Republicans of the can- mittee and ways In which county college budget to be financed from the property didacy of Irene Griffin for the Administration can help tax or other general revenues after deducting State and the office of state to get necessary senior Federal aid and other college Income, including tuition. Republican Committee citizen legislation enacted Counties also provide about 12.5 million to help pay woman in the June 7 into law. tuition for resident students attending another county's Primary. The conference provides cottage. Mrs. Griffin of Westfield an ideal occasion to remind Largest percentage increase in county budget is the incumbent and has President Carter of requirement for the college was Passaic County's 18.3 served faithfully and with promises and statements he percent. Two other counties had budget appropriations distinction. made on senior citizen for community colleges with percentage Increases over As a former Assembly- issues during his campaign lfW expenditures of 10 percent or more-Morris, 17.5 woman, she was well days. percent and Essex, 10.0 percent. Three counties had known for her dedication to In speeches in Pittsburgh decreases in the community college requirements from theinteretUofthe children In and Miami, for instance, 1I7« expendituret-Salem, ISO percent; Camden, 2.5 the field of education and Carter declared: "We do not percent; and Atlantic, one-half of one percent. health. need to wait for the enact New Jersey's county college financing difficulty has She is referred to as "Mrs. ment of a national health become a topic of growing concern among local property Republican" because of her insurance program to im taxpayers who are bearing the brunt of the college's fervent support of prove health services for operational costs, students confronted by increased Republican principles. older people. One im tuition, educators attempting to maintain the Integrity of I request and urge you to portant reform we can begin the "open access" admissions policy, and legislators vote for Irene Griffin on immediately would be to presented with demand for increased State financial June 7. You will find her shift the focus of our support. name under 15-B. programs away from in- In 198», when the New Jersey community college Mrs. George W. Mann stitutions and toward out system began, the State's portion of the community 144EffinghamPl.^ patient and home health college operating costs was the lesser of one-half of services." actual coals, or MOO, plus one-half of State approved Gulotta Liaison Tnto philosophy Is in line capital (land, buildings, equipment) costs. The law with bills I have co- remained unchanged despite the fact that inflation and .To Adult School sponsored as a member of other factors have forced operating costs up the Select Committee on significantly, thus decreasing the actual percentage of Marilyn Gulotta has been Aging. The bills would total cost borne by the State. appointed to serve ai liaison between the Westfield expand home health In 1976-77 the average college operating cost per Board of Education and the benefits under Medicare equated full-time student (FTE) is estimated to be about Westfield Adult School. The and Medicaid as an alter- tiaoo. Hie regulatory tuition celling has been boosted to appointment was made by native to often inap tJOO, the State aid grant is $800 per FTE, leaving a Clark S. Lesie, president of propriate and costly full- balance of MOO to be financed by the counties. Since most the school board. time Instltutionalization of community college tuitions are below the 1500 tuition the elderly. Mrs. Gulotta, a member ceiling and there is a lag in reimbursement by the State Additionally, bills sup for over-enrollments, the county share is actually of the Westfield Board of Education, plans to attend ported by the committee greater. would estsblish multi- YOURCAPfDU. meetings of the Westfield Assembly Bill No. 3182, which is moving through the Adult Sahool, a non-profit, purpose senior centers Legislature, would increase State operating support for' independent, non-discri- providing basic assistance community colleges from the present $600 per FTE to minatory and self- in .health, nutritional i $700 per FTE. In addition, the State Commission on supporting community guidance, recreation and Financing Post-secondary education has recommended enterprise. The Westfield social endeavors. The a new funding formula to supplement the traditional flat Adult. School's continuing creation oft more outpatient State aid grant and the State Department of Higher education prdgram is clinics specializing in 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE Education has a new formula under study.. sponsored by 29 Westfield geriatrics also has been The fiscal 1978 State Appropriations bill provides organizations. recommended by the $47,960,000 for county college operating aid for 1977-78 committee and in bills that I FTE enrollment of «,500 at $700 per FTE. This is an have co-sponsored. increase of $6,850,000 over the Governor's recom- The oldest letter is "O," The White House con- syier mendation and an increase of $12 million over the 1976-77 unchanged in shape since its ference gives the President FROMDAVOFDiraSIT appropriation. The State's budget problem as it relates to ZOO adoption in the Phoenician a timely opportunity to county colleges is that its annual level of aid funding alphabet about 1300 B.C. recommit himself to this Minimum tl.OQt • Untof ItsiM ' * usually is equivalent to the total number of students (Fsdaral ngulattSM rtairin a suMtMisI imsrtsl actually enrolled two years earlier. While each State panilty for tarty withdrawals en «* esftfflctttt.) budget includes a prohibition against paying future aid for over-enrollment*, a year later the Legislature reverses itself and provides funds to reimburse counties for students enrolled in excess of original State budget LEBB MHSON WOOD WfUKER limits. The 1978 appropriations bill authorizes $4.8 INCOHPOHATEO million to reimburse counties for 1974-75 Members New York Stock EKChanje. Inc. • overenrollments, including up to $2 million from . projected '77 year-end unexpended funds. 203 Elm StT«M»i. WMtftoM The inconsistency between "open access" policy and 27MSM WHBK TOW CAPITAL SC0MS StMle imposed enrollment limits on funding needs tttettoti, sttggt*t$ an A. Vtikm County mnapfkU»6 *ttMf/& U* H» etmtf tefley* ynm,Hmka» tmme <4 i\mm or 4,1 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1077 Scouts, Fathers Vie at Ciampout Residents The Colonial Scout District held its 40th annual To Play At Father-and-Son Weekend at Camp Watchung, Glen Polish Festival Gardner, last weekend, A stage program sustaining a tradition that featuring the familiar music spans a generation in both of leading Polish composers the ages of Its participants, will climax the full day of and in its history. activities scheduled for the For scouts and their sixth annual Polish Festival fathers from troops in on Sunday, June 5, at the Westfield, Scotch Plains, Garden State Arts Center, it Fanwood, Garwood, Wat- was announced today by chung and North Plainfield, Walter Kross of. Morgan, the activity comprised two general chairman of the days of camping for a full event. program, of competitive The stage program will field events that matched begin at 7:30 p.m. with the father-and-son teams Festival orchestra and against each other in scout- chorus, conducted by Walter age groups, as well as At Ihe 40th Colonial Scout District Father and Son Legawiec, violinist, com- fathers against scouts. Camperee l«it weekend at Camp Watchung, David poser and conductor of Waiting For Rescue.. . Charlotte Faltermayer, age «, M flehafer, a member «f the iMget Review CammlUee for (he United Fund of The games Included tent Venders, John CrUly, William OeMer and Robert Wack, Mountainside, who will of Hillcrest Ave., climbed into a "life car" used to rescue WettfltM, reviews the services aa4 needs af Ywrth and FanUy Counselatg with Fred pitching, pole lashing, with Scoutmaster John OeMer, prepare for the knot- interpret works by Chopin, people thrown overboard a ship in the late 1800's during Brtrta4arl>Preildea( af the Beard of Mreetort and Milton Fallh, Executive Director. stretcher race, chain gang tytag event for Weitfield Troop 173. Eisner and Moniuszko. her recent visit to the Franklin Institute. Betides ahips, Ywtth aM FanUy CawHeUag Service, one of the IS member agencies of (he United race, knot tying and Legawiec will also perform the Franklin Institute Science Museum and Planetarium F«a4 to aa agcaegy y aarvtaag WeatfleMera. Caseworsewo k counselinounseling for famUles and InIn- cooking. The latter, always as violin soloist in his own is trains and planes, stars and cars and a place for ex- tfvMaalttfMl with aroMema of a4oletceat coaflkcoaflktt , marital difficultydifficlt , parent-chilthild a highlight, involved flint- composition for violin and ploring science In a "hands-on" environment. relatieaeaiae aa4 child heaavier. Any WestfleM reaMeM may apply for counseUng by and-steel fire making and orchestra entitled "from calHag hatweaa • aad 5 p.m. cooking of a pancake by the Carmel", based on the depth At the camplrtlaa af this aamal review and evaluation ot aU (he member agencies, scouts, who then rushed the of his impressions while YES CompleteslSth Year flapjack to the father to eat. residing in that California the United Faad wUl then eatohUsh the itlT campaign goal. The Youth Employment Summer hours will go into The first dad to whistle won community. Service of Westfield (YES), for his team. effect on Monday. June 20 Announces Test For Academies Another feature of the located on the north side of when YES will be open from Competition was con- stage program will be a Ihe railroad station, has just 9-11:30. Residents interested . U.S. Senator Harrison A. to legal residents of New Office Building, cluded for the day with a Williams, Jr. (DNJ) an- dream-fantasy of Ignace. completed its 13th year of in being a YES volunteer Jersey, and it is a Washington, D.C. 20510. mass tug of war in which Paderewski playing his now providing service to homes nounced, today that he will requirement for those who are asked to call 2334194. To be eligible for a puffing, slightly overweight familiar Minuet while the and businesses in Westfield. The United Fund- sponsor a Civil Service want to be considered aa nomination to. a service fathers, pulling a bit uphill Polish American Dance Examination on Friday, More than 1,000 jobs have sponsored service has many applicants for a nomination. academy, applicants must outtugged an equal number Company performs in been filled by students Sept. 10, to assist him in Information concerning the of physically fit young men. students who are capable of be at least 17 years old and colorful formal costume. registered in the active files. helping fill job needs. The .making.hla nominations to Civil Service Examination have not reached their 22nd Under the management of Pianist Paul Kueter of the U.S. Air Force, Military, YES operates si weeks a studens are Westfield has been sent to those ap- birthday by July 1, 1978. Scoutmasters Fred Egner Westfield will portray year, five days a week. The Naval, and Merchant plicants who have already residents aged 14 years Selections for the academies and William Holt of Troop Paderewski, in costume, volunteer staff is in the through college. Many of Marine Academies for the applied. New applicants are made on the basis of the 77, Westfield, a council fire accompanied by the Polish class entering in July, 1978. office from 2-4:30 during the these students are trying to shoud write to Senator Civil Service Test score, Saturday night marked the Festival Chorus, conducted school year. The office will The examination is open Williams, Room 3S2 Russell end of the first day's ac- by Legawiec. earn money to help defray SAT scores, class rank, WestfkM troop 72 scouts Mark Haltuin, Jeff HUttager, be closed on Memorial Day. I he rising costs of education. tivities; the weekend of- Seatt aad John Pollack and James Ansbre In flint-and- ficially concluded with steal Ike building eveat at the 4Mi Colonial District noontime parade ground Father and Son Camporee at Camp Watchung last WE'RE OPEN! ceremonies Sunday. weekead. Syracuse to Honor Wende and Harry Devlin TOWN & COUNTRY TRAVEL PRESENTS: GOLDEN BELL Syracuse University's highest award to alumni, the 4r* m £ George Arents Pioneer LOTUS NEGRIL VILLAGE HOLIDAY Medal, was presented Saturday to Harry A. and CHINESE- POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT Dorothy Wende Devlin of COCKTAILS Westfield, '39 and '40 on JAMAICA'S fabulous unspoiled West Coast respectively. The awards, Complete Luncheons and Dinners for excellence in the recipients' fields, were TAKE OUT ORDERS BANQUET ROOM established in 1939 by JUNE 20,1977 for 8 days, 7 nights George Arents, who was elected vice chairman of the $ North Ave., West university's board of 404°° per person (OUWSITEXR. STATION) trustees in 1933. Arents became chairman in 1950, Westfield chairman emeritus in 1953 Price include* Air Transportation, and continued to serve on Accommodation*, AU Maah - ' the board until his death bi Unlimited Wine and Rum Punch, i960. ' all Sports Activities. ... Chancellor Melvin A. Eggers presented the medals during a formal K ceremony at the Alumni TOWN & COUNTRY TRAVEL Association's Kum Bak Dinner at Drumlins. Wende and Harry Devlin Wende and Harry Devlin which starred Hermione Chicago Film Festivals. The 185 ELM ST. WESTFIELD met while both were earning Gingold as the witch, won Devlins will receive the bachelor of fine arts degrees first prize for children's Arents Medal for excellence 654-3663 at SU. Their collaboration - movies at the Venice and in art and literature. has resulted in a dozen books for children, a movie, a successful comic strip, and seven children, two of them SU graduates. As writer-artists, the couples's works are familiar to readers of Good House- keeping and Ladies' Home Journal a» well as to their younger fans. The humor in Now you can dress Itke a the Devlin books, according to Norah Smaridge, author of "Famous Literary Teams For Young People," is the worn traveler evgi if you can exaggerated kind which children most relish. Their work has been published by only gp to the Encyclopaedia Britannic Press and Parents This Cabana set from world famous Christian Dor is Magazine Press. priced as smart as it looks. Harry Devlin, a native of It comes in a striking combination of sea blue and Elizabeth, is an author, beach white and can be worn with either the coordinated illustrator and cartoonist, pantsor a pair of casual pants of your own. and in 1956 won an award as So no matter where you're going on vacation, pay best cartoonist of the year. Together and individually Wfyatt Brothers a visit first. the Devlins have won many \Afe'll help you look like you've gone far. • awards for their painting and books. They are the Your Lawn Can't Read creators of the now you' lawn rioeon I need the Sunday papers, a valuable time you'd rather spend relaxing. discontinued comic strips, round of goii or oxtM sleep. II does need lime, as So R€LAX - We'll do all that hard, back-break- "Ful lhouse" - and ing, time consuming work, and give you "Raggmopp," and Devlin many nours as it lakes lor you lo weed. seed. draws cartoons for a fertilize, aeraie. ano grub proof That adds up 10. a greener, more beautiful lawn. number of national magazines and books. He is honorary president of the CALL THE KINGS MEN FOR OVfC ••'» National Cartoonists Society, /2V and the only person to have .-. ANNUAL PROGRAM J won three national awards for editorial and advertising tI tlMni cartooning. He has iu.MMi lam owici • <««*» ii 1° opnicl • UKW^ l*% UFI • «M C«v published several books on • Cortral • Sfuk CVMrol +CHf€H-i#M Chncl^'CBWCiTilejrT iujCmHro'"-*"i' ™• "S»IM»«™ " ——Contro-l historical homes and culture of New Jersey. The Devlins' Mm, "Old Black Witch," Goldner Promoted IHTMOUCTOIIY PR06RMI CONDITIONING PROGRAM The U.S. Air Force has promoted Jonathan S. Goldner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon H. Goldner of 999 Chimney Ridge, (1ft.tw1000t4.ft.) • Funpn Central Mountainside, to the rank of '• IN* Control airman first class. Wyatt Brothers Airman Goldner is ser- ving at Moody AFB, Ga., as 13» Caitral iW/WariMd, Hem Jer««y/232-Z7(P an aircrew engress systems Open Thurs evening until 9PM mechanic. Park ftee in our lot. The airman is a 1973 graduate of. Jonathan Dayton Regional High Call dn or nifM for mt^pntimatc «nd lam atulysis. School, Springfield, and attended Union College, . WI$TFIIHM> Crawford, and Quinnipiac College, Hamderi, Conn. rwr* 8 THE WRSTFIELD (SJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1977- Local Firemen Roosevelt Board To Join Muster Seats Officers . Fire buffs dressed, in The Joint board meeting of period costumes, hand- Roosevelt Junior High was drawn and horse-drawn held recently at the home of antique fire trucks and Mrs. Alice Dillon. New Dalmatian mascots are officers are Karen Holmes, hallmarks of the annual president; Tay Miller, vice- antique fire appartus president; Jean Loof- muster that will take place bourrow, corresponding Sunday, June 5, at the secretary; Nancy Collins, Newark Museum. Among recording secretary; and those participating will be Chris Ciander, treasurer. Westfield fireman. The board is planning .an 1 appreciation party for From 1-5:00 p.m. the The WesMaM High Sen** •>•>• Easemble will stage a Roosevelt's administrators, Muster will celebrate the J«u rack esaeert «t the high school auditorium on teachers, staff members, 10th Anniversary of the Sattrday, j«ae *, at 8 p.m. Three members of the 23 and volunteers Thrusday, Newark Fire Museum with menker Easssable, pictured above, are Chris Oellarso, June 2, at 2:45 in the school a parade, special exhibits Todd iiawickl and Laura Brown. Tickets may be pur* library. gtvM to Ike WselilsW and a concert by the Newark chased from say band member or at the door. iMBsenleets)belMMal Police Department Band. The next board meeting is •Uataa CathoUc Chorea si 7i» B.M. Jasw The public is invited to scheduled forMonday, June afcsvt an SSSM «f tfct COMKC* atartan attend, raln-or-shine. 13, at 12:45 In the Board of ptaaalag th« ssrvkci Back raw, Mary HSWM, CaUem The Recreation Commission will hold an extended program for handicapped children. The oldest piece of Leader Store Marks Education building. Bans, EaM Rssmktam. Brlaa Chester, (as Itev: Fni The playground will be held dally from » a.m. to 3 p.m. for seven week* June 27 - August MUtar^Betk ttMhlte; Frs»i rtm, BU Miller* Mark 12. Participants are invited to spend their leisure time socialising, exercising and firefighting apparatus that Report* Record creating. The playgroundera will once again have the opportunity to coordinate their will parade on Washington and Broad Streets in Golden Anniversary experiences with the town playground events. Qualified lUff will supervise the Fint Quarter percent over the »ame period) years program and the Red Cross will atslst with transportation. Information Is available at downtown Newark is an 1B30 Fifty years, and three customers worked for and each one better the Recreation Office. hand-drawn hose cart from generations later, the Durant Auto Mfgs., Esso Hank Friedrichs, in 1976. He also noted that' than the one before," stated the Neshanic Volunteer Fire Leader Store on East Broad Standard Oil, and the Singer this Msrcb was the second Friedrichs. "The quality president of H. Clay best month ever in the and professionalism of our Company. There will also be St. is marking its SO years of Mfg Co. but the depression Friedrichs Inc., Realtors an 1875 "Little-Giant" hand- business in Union County. of the thirties almost history of the firm that will sales associates, along with New Officers For Mobile Meals drawn pumper, as well as with Gallery of Homes of- celebrate its 50th an- the Gallery of Homes Thirty of these years have brought business to a halt. fices ip Westfield, Fanwood by supplying dinners and many early-20th century been in Westfield. Recovery plans helped to niversary next month. National referral and At the May meeting of th treasurer, Mrs. B. Towl Jr.; pumpers manufactured by and Warren reported that marketing service have board of trustees of Mobile assistant treasurer, Mrs. P. suppers to those who are The original Leader Store revive volume during the re*al estate activity for the "We have had one great unable to prepare their own American LaFrance and 1930's. British sailors gained for us our leadership Meals held at the home of Hahn; and secretary, Mrs. Ahrens-Fox. was.opened by its founder, 1st quarter of 1977 was 23 year after another for many positions in area real estate. the president, Mrs. R.J. J. Torborg. New members meals. Anyone interested in Abe Spector, in Elisabeth in became some of the-stores • Breslauer, a new president of the board are Mrs. D.J. this service may get further The Newark Fire May 1923. He had come to most regular customers was elected and- several Turner, Mrs. D. Robbins information by contacting Department • Historical New Jersey from Ottawa, during the early forties, changes and additions to the arid Mrs. J.E. Johr\s. Also the Mobile Meals office at Association's recently-re-' 111. where his son Sidney, Spector said. Despite board were made. serving on the board are 170 Elm St. stored 1931 Ahrens-Fox present owner was born. convoys many of their Ana u ituis,m'» aoswe on nsmmi Mobile Meals volunteers Mrs. C. Varne, Mrs. E. motorized pumper will lead The store was located freighters were sunk and the MtfMt were asked to note that Pearsall, Mrs. C. Stein, and Edison Club the parade. More than 40 diagonally opposite the fortunate ones returned there is a new vice president Mrs. Towl, and the antique trucks and pumpers Courthouse at 27 Broad St., often for new outfits. By 1943 in charge of volunteers who representatives in Holds .Olympics have been entered, from as in the Stamler Building. the Elizabeth store was OUR STOCK HAS TO GO-YOU ARI GOING 10 SAVE is to be contacted in the surrounding towns are Mrs. far as Staten Island and Broad St. was one of Union closed as its employees left event of any changes in their B. Eastman, Mrs. D. Rice, The Edison Junior High Connecticut. County's busiest through- to serve in World War II. volunteer work schedule. Mrs. R. Ensher, Mrs. N. School Latin Club held Although the majority of fares. In those days street In 1947 the Leader Store II She is Mrs. John H. Brady of Mentesana, 'Mrs. J. Kopf Olympic Games and a antique engines have been canclogged this main artery reopened in Westfield, PLUMBING SUPPLIES - 239 Tuttle Parkway. and Mrs. W. Young. picnic at Tamaques park entered by municipality fire on their way' to Bound occupying the former The board welcomed the Mobile Meals is a non- last week. Mrs. Patti departments or their Brook, Perth Amboy, and Glasser Shoe Store. Some newly-elected president, profit organization which Shearman conducted the auxiliaries, many are Newark. surplus items were featured ELEaRICAL SUPPLIES - Mrs. F. Coffman. Other serves Westfield and games and the following privately owned and Saturday was the busiest because they were good officers of Mobile Meals are surrounding communities students won trophies and restored by fire buffs. retail day of the week, value and there were still ribbons: All apparatus Spector recalls.'Many shops merchandise shortages due Discus throw: flr»t place manufactured prior to 1947 were open until as late as 11 to World War II. As it still PAINT SUNDRIES - 25% ^ (tie) Andy Baker and Timwill be Judged in categories p.m. In the exciting twen- does, the business featured Kieltyka; second place, including hand-drawn, ties, America lacked casual wearing apparel, Peter Lega; fifty yard dash horse-drawn, motorized shopping malls therefore all athletic goods, and camping PinSBURSH PAINTS - 25%«F (boys): first place, Mike apparatus and best shopping needs were supplies. The growth of the RMdyMixtdCoktrt Armellino, second place, costume). . . . , catered to on "Main Street" operation necessitated Its David Moniella; fifty yard As special exhibition of U.S.A. Shopping was a enlargement by the ad- dash (girls): first place, "Fire Photos of Newark," family affair and often a dition ! s0 liberal arts, fine arts, GERANIUMS 'I ..'15" business administraton, biology, physical science, Boro Police Win Cash! engineering snd criminal Justice. Hike OKed Win Merchandise! Win Coupon Savings! PETUNIAS SALVIA Classes will be conducted The Mountainside Bor- Monday through Thursday ough Council last weak with the exception of three approved ordinances MARIGOLDS ALYSSUM {Fridays, when classes will granting seven per cent be held to make up for increases to municipal Hay Our Cupboard-Rill of Winners Game SNAPDRAGONS ASTERS holiday closings. Summer employes and members of Session I runs through the police department. ---and Win! Friday, July I. Several of the municipal Come on in during our Grand ZINNIAS BEGONIAS A second Summer Session employes opposed the ordi- , Ofhfcinl winnniK HI Iliis iinnlitiK will be conducted from nance which provides ad- Opening Celebration and enter our I'rizi' Ilisrlnsurr l»r 'JH |Kirlki|Kilin(( sii.rra in NVw Jtrsy -COLEUS VINCAS Monday, July 11, through justments for only some Cupboard-Full of Winners Game. No IViw Numlx-r AvHiWilf' (W.ls of WinninK Thursday, Aug. 18. It is employes. possible, Prol, Wheeler The council went on purchase necessary. Super prizes. MM.MW tn LOBELIAS FUCHSIA said, for a student to earn up record opposing the 111 And lots of good old-fashioned values, • 10 iH.UKItn to 34 credits by taking proposed 20 yean of service M •IMPATIENS courses day and evening in and out for members of every time you shop, 21.(1(11) (<, both sessions. police and fire departments. (*** o« winning a.i vt this tA to to I No pun haV nrrrswiry. Kuira. L'.IOHIo uddn and drtail* puMrd in pviTy stun-. Offer fxpirfH July ;i. 15*77. HK> |o Mi*-. I'rolmis >:,.»*) Win

HANGING HMMaHHssaassBBSBii BASKETS Lowest Milk Prices Specializing in In New Jersey! All Star Fmit Drinks: Qj\A Custom Made Bouquets ALL VIGITAUI PLANTS INCLUDING: Gallons of All Star Milk: Plastic Gallon, O5/V at *L38J •TOMATOES -LETTUCE -EGGPLANT 1 Dozen Grade A Moderate Prices Large Eggs: only Cream: v> gallon just •PEPPERS -PARSLEY -HERBS We will coordinate each bouquet as to color and size for each individual person. WeVe out to be the best C. Frank & Son, Inc. convenience food store ever. We promise vou flood MEEKER'S • dd-fashioned values every time you Aopr^ I. •rood St. Wostfield 232-3333 Stove Hoursi M* St» • *J0, Thun. til M0, Sun. 10 AM -1 PM 1100 SOUTH kit. W., WESTFIELD-2321717 Open 7AM to Midnight, Seven Days aWak. Westfield: 727 Central Avenue •TIIK WE8TFIELI) (NJ.) I.KADKU, TIIORSDAV, SUV W, WJ1 selected to perform m Ilic Band Dinner Garden Stale Art Center us n part of the New Jersey Highway Authority HonHit Honors Seniors Concert series mid h;is :ilso The fifth annual Band Hauck and Cindy Williams. performed with the New Dinner was held recently at Each member of the Jersey Opera La (iioeamlji. the Mountainside Inn to Winter Guard received The |>roup also has loured honor WHSera who will special certificates In Mexico in I97S mid has graduate in June. Special recognition of the com- received acclaim in Win- guests among the 240 in pletion of a successful chester, Vn, :ind W.irwick. attendance were Dr. season. Seniors were Cathy U.I. Laurencs Greene, Mr. and Guthrie, Jo Giordano, June •Mrs. Albert Bobal and Mr. Bennettson, Judy Petz, Cheryl Morrison and Julie and Mrs. John McDermott. Gurch. Juniors and Pbotot fty Charles Munch Mrs, Robert Dinsmore Three views of Holy Trinity sophomores . honored were t Elemeitary School's and Beatrice Scully served Bonnie Churchman, Ann Members of the Dayton Chorale, thown above, are: first row, Lisa Bardack, Ellen music?! production of as chairpersons of the Cozzi, Judy Ellsworth, Goldberg, Hillary Walter, Paul Reiter, Joan Ragno, Susan Ziobro, Candy Ahlqulst; WHEN BUYING OR "Noih'i Jazi". Students banquet. Herbert Nelson, Jackie Kupiec, Sharon second row, Allion Hart, Kriiten Peterton, Dan Keller, Nancy Mulrhead, Doug Schon, SELLING A HOME - from Trinity's Pre- K, retiring president, served as Donahue, Tracy Leuteritz, Marie DIGIorgio, Sandy Crane; third row, Judd Graham, Bess Morrison, Murray YOU NEED MORE Kbtdergarten. 2nd. 4Ui. «h master of ceremonies and Sue Lewis, Liz McCracken, Indick, John Halecky, Stephen Constis, Gwyn English, Tom Zelman; fourth row, THAN A FRIEND. and Hk grades took part In acknowledged the services Meg Sheridan, Meg Smith, Kathy Powers, Howard Drucker, Joan Radding, Richard Schmedel, Ann Indick, Rick the so«|-fllled performance of his fellow officers and Sheila Hupp, Donna Griffin, Spins and Lyndsay Weeks. Not pictured are Karen Dougherty and Doug Hewitt. 30FFICES last wefk. Musical director, board members including Roselyn Morrison, Missy 5 MULTIPLE Edward Petz, vice Pate, Bea Scully, Lori Chorale Leaves Today for Canada LISTING SYSTEMS Mist Nsacy Freed b shown Sefing and Barbara Serko. receiving the traditional president, Mrs. Robert The Jonathan Dayton Chichester Psalms, carols and songs. Ellsworth, recording post performance bouquet Cash awards for out- Chorale under the direction Laubidus in Sanctis by Past credits to the group frees the happy members of secretary and publicity of E. Edward Shiley. will William Byrd and the motet include competition in the chairman, Mrs. Isidore standing salesmanship in Ike cast. the recent decal sale went to participate in the 1977 Ot- Verwirf mien nicht von 1975 Festival of the Nations, Kirschenbaum; corres- tawa International Music deinem Angesicht Op. 29, Washington D.C. in which ponding secretary; Jo'hn Jane Evans, top salesperson, and Rick Festival in Ottawa, Canada. No. 2 by Johannas Brahms. they won a silver medal in The golden anniversaries Akerly, treasurer, and Mrs. It also will give various This year the Chorale the college division. In 1974, Horace Churchman, Robert Akerly, Dave Bloom, Dave of coast-lo-coast radio Cummings, Chris Dellarso, performances throughout performed a one hour the Chorale was a finalist in tranamiuion, trans-Atlantic Evans, Clayton Prichett, Canada, including a concert special on WPIX T.V. the Garden State talent Mrs. Harold Lutz and Mrs. Bob Evans, Jan Genzer, telephone service and long Jackie Hodes. Sue Lewis, in St. Andrews Cathedral in Christmas Eve in which Expo., and the following distance television trans-' Donald Wortzel, trustees. Quebec. they sang a vast array of year was one of four choirs mission are all being Dave Nelson, Eric Nelson, Nelson introduced the Marci Oslick, Amy Rowe, The Chorale, an celebrated this year. On auditioned group of 30, January I, 1927, the Bell newly elected Band Tod Sawicki, Meg Smith, Parents' president, Robert Bob Suliebarger, Deirdre ranging from sophomores to System provided lines for seniors will depart today to the nationwide broadcast of Evans, who in turn Trabert and Beth Wheeler. presented his board; Robert be adjudicated and to the Row Bowl game from Evans presented a brief compete with choirs of equal Around the Corner -., Around the World California. Within the week Schmitz, vice president; but comprehensive schedule the company opened Mrs. Robert Dinsmore, size -and capabilities. recording secretary; Mrs. of events for the band that The music to .be per- commercial radiotelephone included two car washes formed for the competition service between London and Raou1 Leuteritz, May 28 and June 4, the May New York. corresponding secretary; will consist of a warm up Charles Bronston, 21 Pops Concert and the piece, a piece for judging treasurer, and trustees Mrs. Jazz-Rock Concert by the chosen by the group and a William McGill, Mrs. Jazz Ensemble on Saturday, judged piece selected by the TURNER WORLD TRAVEL. June 4, and expressed the 936 South Avenue. Wast Horace Churchman, V.W. judges to be' sung by all 20! 233-3900 The CORNING Smith, Mrs. Michael hope for another successful competing groups. In order, WestlwW. New Jersey 07090 3+1 Dr. Symonds At Conclave Sheridan and Mrs. Herbert band season beginning in they are Movement 1 of Nelson. He also introduced the fall. Lenard Bernstein's Electfic Ranges Dr. Margaret Symonds, workshops which were held Robert Dinsmore as the medical director of throughout New Jersey last chairman of the annual Made Only By Children's Specialized summer in preparation for competition, which will take Hospital, is a delegate to the the conference. She was place Oct. 23 in the Westf ield White House Conference on coordinator and a delegate High School stadium. the Handicapped this week at workshops on treatment, in Washington, D.C. diagnosis, technology, New officers of the band The conference, with applications of technology, were introduced by Dave delegations from all 50 and research, which Bloom, retiring president. slates, will make recom- resulted in the state They are Tod Sawicki, mendations to Congress and delegation's report. president, Sue Bronston, state legislatures on priority She was also a speaker on vice, president, Beatrice areas and solutions to "Child Development as it Scully, secretary, and Eric The Family Savings Bank problems facing han- relates to safety Nelson, treasurer. dicapped persons. capabilities," at a recent Recipient of the three Formerly director of local meeting ofc the "outstanding senior outpatient services at the National Safety Town musician awards" was rehabilitative facility for Center, a non-profit, Dave Nelson. These awards physically handicapped publically supported were the John Philip Sousa children and adolescents. organization, concerned Award, presented to the Enjoy Dr. Symonds also recently with the safety education of seniot nominated by fellow returned from the 6th an- children. thermostatically band members for "out nual meeting of the standing achievement and controtted cooking President's Committee on MTA Concludes interest*, singular merit in versatility. the Employment of Han- loyalty and cooperation and dicapped Individuals. Season's Sessions high standards of conduct," Our 3* 1 •mooth-lop ring** tuw 3 Half of the delegates to the the National Band lh*rmoit«llc«llr controlled Twnp- Ann Whitford was the Aeeutt1" noting ar*t* and • con- conference this month are Association and U.S. Marine •entlonel Multlpm'" «e». 3* tt» handicapped persons, one- guest speaker at the final Youth Foundation Award dial tntf r*ln. Tn* T*mp-A*«ur* quarter are parents, meeting of the Mountainside •"in recognition of diligence, «*

PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. if if if if if ir FRANKENBACH INC. FISCHER REALTORS INSURORS INC. it OUR 55th YEAR REALTORS Members Multiple Listing System it 115 Elm Street BetztBiiehofT 201-232-4700 LISTED TODAY $88/500 Scotch Plains Mountainside

INDIAN FOREST

COLONIAL INDIAN FOREST- A wonderful and one floor living at spot to come its best. The living home to - 4 . room, wide foyer, and dining room open up in bedrooms, 3 i one grand sweep for This modern 8-room Colonial has 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths and. a den with baths, central t jarge scale entertain- buiH-im overlooking deep (390') yard in Scotch Plains, FINDERS KEEPERS air condition- ) ing, and the porch - and you will be so glad you found this well kept Split ing. Westfield well, you must we it to Level with its large 19' living room, modern eat-in PROFESSIONAL ZONE $64,900 understand how beau- kitchen, 22'xl8' panelled family room with built-in $124,500 tifully it becomes a bookshelves and closets, and a 17'xl3' jalousied porch. part of the spacious PLUS five bedrooms on the second level. This Scotch floor plan. The panelled Plains home also offers central air conditioning, above den gives seclusion for ground pool and many other extras. $68,500 trie man of the house and the kitchen, with FIRST TIME ADVERTISED its 18 ft. pantry wall COMFORTWIE HrESTFIELO1 COLONIAL must have been de- 3 Bedrooms — \Vi Baths , signed by the lady of BEAUTIFUL TREEO LOT - FAST POSSESSION HOMESTEAD the house. Four bed- $67,500 rooms, two and a half VILLAGE baths $149,000. A spacious home in a de- Ideal for doctor, dentist or other professional use. Oats totown . lightful Scotch Plains area. 4 large bed- 1972 COLONIAL $74,500 NEEDLES IN rooms, 31/2 HAYSTACKS? SONIff AFTER CENTER HALL RANCH baths. $84,900 Here art a few: Need five bedrooms? Or four bedrooms and an extra family room? 19 foot step-down living room, formal dining room and an eat-in kitchen, 2% baths, recreation room plus a darkroom plus central air conditioning and it is offered at $7 3,900.

ANOTHER NEW USTIN6I Older Colonial - 4 SCRUMPTUOUS SCOTCH FLAIRS MISEO RMKH Bedrooms, M Baths, INDIAN 4 Bedrooms - 2*4 Baths - Central Mr Short walk to Town Eat-in Modem Kitchen - Family Roe* FOREST it lkk«IK«Bi,BiiSr S65,900. RANCH $13,900 One floor liv- PARKWOOD $93,900 ing at its very fineit; 3 bed- rooms, 2'/2 baths, central air condition- TUDOR OVAL it Hop, skip and a jump to the elementary school... 3-4 ing. Westfield Ranch with a View - bedroom, 3 bath New England colonial. Charming $93,500 Irrini room with fireplace, 14x13' dining room fam. Rm., 3 Bedrooms, opening onto a jalousied porch for cool summertime Two Baths....$93fM0. living. Large tiled kitchen and den make a lovely home for your school age children. $86,000 Staciens CslMiaMii-hmls «Hti fnpotind pod, eitensiM aatiet 1 tree shaded yard. ' DELUXE MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH 3 Bet-roams - 2*4 Batks - Eat-in Rrtchm a BEAMED CEHJNC FAMILY ROOM TREMONTAVE. $115,000 SPACIOUS REC ROOM - EXPANSIVE COVERED PATH) MOUNTAIN- HEATED POOL SIDE $115,000 MOUNTAIN- North Side Split - 3 TOP Bedrooms, 2H Baths, V/2 manicured Deep Yard....St0,Mfc acres, 5 bed- rooms, 3V2 TRUE CENTER HAIL OOUWIAL baths, separate In Mountainside. This 1969 Kaplan custom built home 3 room apart- offers all natural wood interior trim, cross and Bible doon throughout and central air conditioning. It ment, 16x36 in features four bedrooms, 2W baths, a 23' living room ground pool. ^ with fireplace, formal dining room, 21' paneled family $124,900 A Skyline View from room with stained beamed ceiling and built in bar, every room - Magni- eat-in kitchen and first floor laundry room complete ficent Contemporary CHARMING EXPANDED RANCH with washer and dryer. Immaculate throughout. $233,000. $105,000 4-5 Bedroom-2*4 Balks SUNKEN UVfM ROOM - FORMAL DINING ROOM SPACIOUS MOOERN EAT-IN KITCHEN $73,900

BARRETT &CRAIN INC. CALL US TOOAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND AN RICHARD C. APPOINTMENT TO SEE THESE AND OTHER FINE HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $300,000. FISCHER REALTORS INC. AOREAMCOMETWl WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) * REALTORS 2324300 PLAY in the 19' family room, a 27' Billiard Room and (Evenings Only) ECKHART * ,:,. , 14' Music Room. RELAX in the 27'xl6' living room, Agnes Buckley... 133 1307 Myrtle Jenkins... 869-M59 Donald H. Husch ... 23JJ475 • M.. Win. Kennelty .. tI4-4M* OlgaGraf...I32-713» 16'xl5' formal dining room, five bedrooms and 3% I Mr. m. Starkl* 312-HM * REALTORS baths. SWIM in the 20x40 lighted Anthony pool I Miu Oeargia Ltkai JJJ.17J* completely equipped with diving board and sliding 1 Mt.J.Oalis 233-»Ml WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) 232-1000 pond. This truly luxury home also includes vacuum Mr.w.lMnak»mp«r.233-7t27 (Evenings Only) 233-2222 Betty Humlston ...732 6298 Shirley McLinden 233-9356 M.D. Sims, Jr.... 23MB41 system, three rooms with parquet floors, intercom and C. Richard Waterhouse Jr. ...?32 1965 DougiasR Weeks... 23364M Caryl Lewis ...J33-W1* MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM music system, fire alarm and much more. $195,000 ' _ 223 LENOX AVE WESTFIELO, N.J. LOCAL AREA MOUNTAINSIDE 23MIM AMPLE OFF ST(t«ET PARKINO REPRESENTATIVES FOR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR HOMERICA (Evenings Only) 2OJ MOUNTAIN AVI. Jon McOerg... 889 7499 D»vid G. Pearson ... J32-7O51 REAL ESTATE —U.S.A. Evenings only: (mi tin Pork) Evening phones: MJCI.AIM •ryuCanNn 232-7313 Richard M. Corbet... 232 8858 Guy D. MuKord... J3J-7«35 Howard W. Metzgcr. MAI. SRPA «MHMI!B,»»ieli«l»«! 23J-771J Anne Graham...I32-48M. R.R. BARRETT JR.. CPM LucilleK. Roll mun J«an*ttt Ptfarecks 212-itti 233-1422 Oori* M. Molowa \ 2J) ll«f MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Njney Breamjn '. , 13J.H47 O»rl« M. S«yl« 231-2OM WESTFIELD —MOUNTAINSIDE — SCOTCH PLAIN* Gene M. Hall mm* PafftlcMarMi 232-3777 Evening Phoms: FANWOOD —SOMERSET 4 HUNTe*DONCOUHTIB». ConiUnce Divis 2J2-1MJ Sheila M. Pariieau 23] M]7 ••fryIcarfcrwghDixon msiu WESTFIELD m Lwrtu* 232-«»t OonnA. Snytfcr 111-MM iiMarMnne Muoit ?97-St«9 Nmtn JJJ.I5IO 270 EAST BROAD ST DcurlsSwMtwy lM-JMf OilasK.Atwoo* P»tWi

•WE5TFI ELD NORTHSIDE CEN- TER furnished (.•Ihciency for (lonlicm.iii All convenience. Cill 561 1878 or ?3? 767B K C'f?p fryfnf] 5 6 H II LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, LAROE FOYER, living room »nd dining room, eal In kitchen, re- frigerator and dishwasher, A-C, heal supplied, garnqe. tn Summit. Ideally slludted for schools, churches, RR and shopping. (570. per month. Lease, security and references required. No pets, Im- mediate occupancy. Telephone super 373 5968 5 19-77 ft

REALTOR WnstfM.'ld Studio Apflri One block loRR In crjnter ol town J»]-iO5S IWHW00D RANCH .. Adjacent tQ Kimball Circle 5 12 77 3t EXCtUENT STARTER HOME *r .» The broad flowing grounds are embellished by a AVAILABLE JUNE II — LAROB FOUR IEMO0MS PLUS FAMILY ROOM - EXCELLENT $17,900. A verdant lawn, artistically designed, mature plantings 4 ROOM APARTMENT In two CONDITION - CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND COMMUTINfi CENTRAL AIR family house In North Plalnflcld. and encircled with tall trees - creating a private park- 133$. per month. PATRICK D. IN SCOTCH f KINS - ATTACHED CMME - OWNERS PROPERTY lMi3N 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD MINOGUE, Realtor — M4 5950. l JfrJIke setting .. Freshly painted exterior • Three TRANSFERRED - MAY WE SHOW YOU? 5 BEDROOMS - 2 A BATHS - 2 CAR GAR. _. bedrooms plus room for two more • Fireplace in the 5M-77 « ASKING S49.000. On 1W acres in a quiet well kept neighborhood is this 9 ** spictoiis living room • Family room • Oversized two 233-5555 VACATION RENTALS room home. In addition, there is a screened porch, VY-W # car garage . Excellent traffic pattern for comfort MEMBER: carpeting and a full basement. Owner transferred, • able family living and entertaining . Fine carpeting WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS ADIRONDACK MODERN J ANO quick possession, if needed. Located in a very popular >* and custom window treatments throughout •• 4 BEDROOM CHALETS FOR SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS SPRING AND SUMMER RENT- Scotch Plains area handy to school and private swim £ Asking $120,000. . We.welcome your call for more ALS. Center of summer spoffs i and sight seeing, trout fishing, NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES UtALTOBS* club. At this price, won't last long! details! near Santa's workshop, White lit EAST MOAOSTfltET. WESTFIELD.NJ. O7MO Face Mountain. Reasonable l»ll 23346N rates. 464 3222 or 464 1515 5-19-77 « •HANT IIACH, LONO BIACH WILLIAM A. CLARK INC REALTORS ISLAND COTTAQi. - JULY MO 4M South Ave., W., Waitffal*, 311-3** TO THE UTH ON JUN1WTH TO EVENINQS Evtninat • Mrt. Celt 1IJHJ4 or Mrt. KM*I JJH7I2 JULY UTH. SLUM MISHT. MEMBER OF WESTFIELD ftSOMERSETCOUNTY MLS TWO BATHS, FIVI ••OROOMS. M.Detrnar Ritchie m-Ml* Ruth Melerdlerck V«R Y COMFOMTABkB. UMtM Peter Way i».»ii WeySteenfrafe INC. S-H-77 It Charles Melertfiarck 1)30554 OCIAN OROVB, S ROOM BUN- OALOWTHRBI BLOCKS FROM OCBAN.$},M>.fermton. Stown by appointment. Call UMM* after 10P.M. 5M-77 Jt 2328400 ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL in lewis. Entrance foyer, 24' BBACN HOUSI ON LAOOON we^llield Multiple Listing Memoer LOVILAOlBt, H.J. Boat deck, family room, laundry, lavatory all same level for patio, fully equipped Includinp Alfillateof rowboef for "l*goen hopping. convenience. Full basement finished office room. A RARE VALUE Available June II to June 15 for Bright living room with bay window, modern eat in "EXECUTRKNS" On a quiet secluded street, yet close to shopping, lt»S. or June 15 thru July 5 for MOO. or U0O. for entire period. kitchen, formal dining room. Three bedrooms; 2V» An Intermtionjl Realty Service Orajniiation schools and town park. Four bedroom Colonial with 233 MM after 3:M. baths. Wide deep lot for children's play area. Just a first floor den and porch in addition to a 22' living stop to north side grade school. $60,900 U ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIEID room with fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen. KM MNT Can be yours for only $63,500. WESTFIELD CENTCR; FIRST PLOOR, CARPET, PANCLLID, MICK RANCH jurt right for tfiat small family or retiring J"ROOMS AND SEFARATI EN- couple wanting low maintenance and easy upkeep. TRANCE i ALL UTILITIES IN- CLUDING ELECTRIC. »UJ. Call Three bedrooms, finished basement for added living .1.17-7/ « area. In a quiet Westfteld area not far from schools and WATCHUNG RESERVATION MOUNTAINSIOE PROfBSSION- Tamaques Park. $53,900 AC BUILDINO, WESTPIELO EXECUTIVE BUILDINO. TWO ROOM SUITES AVAILABLE MARCH 1ST. Next to post, office, RANCH with such an attract** private setting high on a carpeted, zone controlled temp-. knoll in tin Barchester area ot WastfieW. Easy one floor pJoulol you enjoy having the quiet beauty of the •orature.233-4S»4 M7-77 W living with its sewn first floor rooms and two baths Watchunf Reservation behind your home? this eight REAL ESUTETO* SALE plus a beautiful 25' lower family room completely room Mountainside split level has just thai Fe accessible to the ground level. Carpeted, air condi- VKBSTFIBLD DBSIRABLI bedrooms, 2V4 baths, family room, redwood dock and NORTHSIDE UOCATIOM — 1 tioned, well maintained. $93,500 rooma, V/i battri, porch, MTB* patio. Offered at $19,000. living room, fireplace, many tree* on large corner lot. tSt.MC. to principal* only. W11W0. TWOi typ* home with unusual design and floor pint. Delightful SUMMER one floor living with large screened Tinea- booVaafM pliit another d#it, or four rail porch overlooking a beautifully landscaped garden,. MOMS fQ|l MHT - plus central air conditioning for hot, muggy days. Cozy btdfeoms i# the second How. Besides the first famHy WINTER one floor living with large family room and . worn, thota is * finished biMmont lime room. Very ROOM AND IOAMO fOft Bk- living room with fireplace to keep out the cold. Three OEKS. EXCCLLCNTrOOOAMO convenient Wasttieid Cardan location. $91,500 .You'll want, to. see this lovely home situated in the bedrooms, two baths, formal dining room and large CARE. Jii***t WBSTPIELO - LAROE ROOM picturesque hills of Mountainside. This 8-room home, kitchen with eating space complete the picture. WITH PRIVATE BATH. WALK priced right at $89,000., offers 4 bedrooms and 2U $104,000. TO TOWN. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. KITCHIM baths. Attractive •entrance hall, spacious living room FACILITIES. BUSINESS PBR- and restful family room. An up to date modern kitchen SON ONLY. 2JJ-I49J. Th equipped with all the conveniences plus charming e breakfast area. Ready to move in with extras including ROOM AND WMftP wall to wall carpeting and drapes. Complete in every ROOM ANO 1OAMD FOB ELDERS. EXCELLENT POOO respect, all on 100'xl62' plot and quick possession. AND CARE. TSS-iMI. Built in the itOOs and known then as Beckers Farm Your inquiry welcomed. this lowly old home WK a part of the Westfieid "Bi- WANTED TO MMT 2O PROS PC CT STREET WEStrillD, NEW JCISIV centennial Tour of Homes". Four fireplaces, family CHARLES W. ROKOSNY WANTED TO RENT OK BUY - 2O1 2 3 2 • O 3. OO room, remodeled kitchen, four bedrooms and 24 OARAOI, BARN OR STORASB PLACE OVER I,*N SO.. FT. IN baths. Oh a 10Oil75 plot. $94,900. Realtor KBNILWORTH ARIA. PHONB A ptol«4lionjllp«isonlo.pcibon seiyice to, 1IMI1I. 5-M-77 M (•mtli«s relocating in Ihe U S A And Coind-i 232-9300 111 Central Ave. We»tlTe|d Eves: AuftaIllicitM1-7MI Peggy Cooney M3-93J* TMIIHFOHSAiE i\ ••*r. STAR CRAFT TRAVEL WYCHWOOO TRAILER, STAR MASTBR * — used 3 times. SI, 115. Call after Handsome 9 room, 2Vi bath Raised Ranch in a pretty • P.M. 273-1714. setting bordering on Echo Lake Golf Course. Spacious, in move-in condition and most attractive! Delightful BMTSFOKSMi 19' covered patio for pleasant outdoor dining. IN ARK SAILBOATS -.SUN- HOMES for LIVING 3/anker & CDanker, unc. Centrally air conditioned. $105,000. FLOWER • MACH It -i- Light- weight, car top modelt 11 ft. and 12 ft., freight damaged, factory seconds and Mme brand new; all REALTORS must be sold. Price* start at SFOflESS SUIT - Well maintained home offerinf 3 1149.00. Call Bill — 101-514-2534. bedrooms, modern kitchen, family room. Central air. Scotch Plains. $63,500. PETS COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES — SCOTCH PLAINS 6 weeks old, buft, black fematei. Sired by champion. Great dia- ASStNftARLE M0RT6A6E of 7% to qualified buyer for • Want your own country club? Behind this lovely Scotch posltion for p*t or show. Reason- this 3 bedroom colonial with formal dining room, Plains home is an enclosed court yard with inground ably priced. 754-3-4*0. beamed ceiling kitchen, 1st floor den. $44,900 This new listing is in fine condition. It is located on a pool, cabanas, picnic ana and Chirmgto gfj||. Family quiet street and is situated on a deep (75x308) lot. room, ucillent kitchen, four bedrooms and IVi baths. The rear portion of the property is deeply wooded but PAST AND PtESENT combined in this charming 4 Plot 20Oi2OS. $137,500. OWN AND OPERATE wholesale has many plantings and serves as a bird refuge. popcorn route. Pleasant butineu. bedroom home. Some features are Unplaced living This Tri Level was built in 1953 by Henry West. It has High profit Item. Part time or full room with leaded window, 2 sunrooms, modern country Harriet Goodwn Ruth Taylor Kay Soothe time. Cash Investment of SIWO 1 Lilian Walciak Judy Zane Betty Hampton entrance vestibule, living room with fireplace, dining and up depending on number of kitchen, over tt acre private grounds. Fanwood. Just Al Helen Baker INDIAN FOREST accounts you wish to service. We Jessie Plant Brown Bello room, and kitchen with table space on the main level. establish initial account!. For reduced to $86,000. Dorothy Watsweer Beautiful Stone and Frame Center Entrance 5 bedroom, details write and Include your There are two bedrooms and bath on the middle level V/i bath Colonial set on 133'x200' property with a phone number: and a large (17x17) paneled bedroom on the upper lovely rear "Georgetown Garden". The unusual floor D.M. Eagle CONTEMPORARY SPLIT with custom features offering 3»MMeadowbrook Rd. level. All drapes, air conditioner, wall to wall carpeting, plan includes three fireplaces in the living room, library Minneapolis, Minn. 55426 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, modern kitchen. refrigerator, water softener and washing machine are Control air, Fanwood. $59,900 and 30' recreation room. 2 zone central air condition- included. Owner moving to Florida. ing. You can be in by July 4th! $198,000. HELP WANTED There is also a rear screened porch, basement and a S35.OO PER HUNDRED STUFF- NEAR THE PAM - 3 bedroom colonial with 2 baths, 31' attached garage. Listed at $63,000.00 ING ENVELOPES. Send self ad oet-in kitchen, Irving room with picture window and dressed, stamped envelope. TK ENTERPRISE, Box 21679, DEN- slate hearth fireplace. $61,000 - JOY BROWN VER, CO.80221. 519-771t LIVE IN COOK FOR LAROE FAMILY. Light housekeeping. REALTORS SI35. a week. 44 hour week. Refer- Member: National "Hemn fir Unr*' Network and ences required. Reply Box 79, c-o- 149 Elmer St., cor. Westfieid Leader, 50 Elm St. I UMipk Listing Services 233-5555 5-19-77 It • Lenox Ave., Westfieid 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 232-4848 LEGAL SECRETARY, EXPERI- REALTOR* MULT|pLE STINGS ENCED — SUBURBAN WEST- FIELD OFFICE. All benefits. WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS Pleasant working conditions. Call 233-9O0O. LOVE, INC. FANWOOD ANO SOMERSET COUNTY TAYLOR EVENINGS: RECEPTIONIST-TELEPHONE OPERATOR. Modern Springfield EVENING PHONE ELVIRAARDREY 232-34OS law office. Telephone experience SYLVIA COHEN 2J2-2490 preferred. An equal opportunity employer. Please call *»7177e. Luciell* A. Oeltrleift 2JJ-7H4 HELEN CZUBACKI 232-4481 Kay Flammer 232-MM LORRAINE FELDMAN 232-2M7 Advertise Lee Danker 212-1 \U CAROLYN WILOAY 332-1413 I HOUSEKEEPER — TWO OR ia9EhwSL,WesttMM 549 Park Avtmw, St. PWm WY WILOAY 3321443 fa MORE FULL DAYS — WILL Albert 6. Danker JJM 14* SPONSOR. REFERENCES. EX- 65446M 322-9393 JOY BROWN 654-4795 II PERIENCED. OWN TRANS- GARRETT BROWN 454-4795 PORTATION. CALL AFTER 4 On This Page P.M 75J-2JH. 5-M-77 If TIIK WESTFTOLD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1977-

RIAL UTATI FOR SALI RIAL HTAT1 FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SAU ScOUtS Offer REAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL UTATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALI | REAL ISTATI FOR SALE Camp Programs Sunvr.cr camp activities GRACIOUS COLONIAL FOR SMI are offerel to all area girls WATCHUNG KOSTERIMAGEE, REALTORS by Washington Ruck Girl WYCHWOOD RANCH! A Family Profetiion Since 1920 Scout Council, This summer i he council has added Which One Of These Homes Is For Von! gymnastics and hr,neback FIRST TIME OFFERED. THIS DELIGHTFUL ONE FLOOR riding to its activity COLONIAL MAS EVERYTHINGI ATTRACTIVE CENTER schedule. ENTRANCE HALL. LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, $55,900 - FANWOOD - PICTURE WINDOW TOO. FAMILY SIZED DINING ROOM. Girls from ages 6 • 17 may EXQUISITE FAMILY ROOM (CATHEDRAL STYLE CEIL- PLEASANT YOUNG NEIGHRORHOOD select from a variety of ING). GREAT KITCHEN WITH EATING AREA, DISH- 7 rooms completely air-conditioned (even with air summer programs, In- WASHER, COUNTERTOP RANGE. WALL OVEN. KIT- CHEN ENTRANCE TO HUGE SCREENED PORCH, IDEAL cleaner); a spotless eat-in kitchen with loads of cluding day camp for twn '. Hither* Krau»'*.( •••^••M.nttMO* " . 5 17 77 It taslton Complete'MaMern Tree Service LADY'S S SPBRO IIKI State Certified Trea ••rpert BASKETS. ALMO|T Ni*. . The detail and design of the special homes seen on the PMONB tM-tiet. ;.. •*< •'''•••• Inturad Service Betty•)van mom Ann Pi, "North Shore", Hampton'ami the Maine Coast, a» ••• v •••••• Virginia Krone." mtuv 'WILL TUTOR AND TBACH ANY W Th WIT LOOK VINYL ORBSN present in this Westfield "Salt Box". Splendid, wooded RUSSIAN LANOUAOT SKILLS - SOFA, yellow chair excellent "RBALTORStaaciallilnfiaraiManHalavaaarflat'' conversation, grammar, vocabu. condition S1JO. Wicker chair SIS. grounds give way to center foyer and hall; main floor is lary, etc. Travelling tip*. Tram, •lack and whit* contemporary MATTSON . Member* Weitf lew and Cranford Multiple Lilting Service* letlon service! also. Call anytime lamp SIS. Abstract pamtlng SM. precisely arranged to add formality to living and dining OBMBRAL CONTMACTINO HOMS IMP>IOVBMBNT 332 537*. SM-T7V Call niUIO rooms, and informality to kitchen (with breakfast iwraaioai aaxTaaio* * * * a) a) a) » a) a> a) * a) * a) * » » » « LOVELY SPLIT ISTATI SALI room), den and heated porch; 300 sq. ft. wood PULLVINIUaSO SC1.900 It* CIOAR STRUT, WIST- rec-room; atop the center stairwell, master bedroom mim FIILD - JUNI 4 ANP S. SAT- Pretty location, pretty home. 3 bedroom, 1M bath split URDAY AND SUNDAY, I* TO 4. with bath and all the additional bedchambers one with important goodies - very large living room, deep • might desire. The detail is exceptional: 6 pinet doors, OARA«lSALI plot, easy walk to the excellent Washington School. MOVINO TO CALIFORNIA 55 pane bay window, hand tooled mantel. .. Mt)y 3MH Mi •rtfif 9 WI Oeff clwt*. cMMnf, faktat, rwej. MITCHCU ITS OraeMa Circle, WatttMM LARGE, HIMSTUMO THE SUNK* with this fine three bedroom, 1% bath Colonial on a 217-5011 large plot, 2 car garage. Many large first floor rooms AUTOS FOftSAU UUttt FAMILY SPLIT EXECUTIVE SPUT and a modern kitchen. New bathroom. Asking 169,500. TRBB MSMOVAL SCOTCH PLAIN* MMM REALTORS •APPRAISERS TreeaM alirub pruning SCOTCH PLAINS 11* Nun* An*»<, WatfMi seavHMd fireplace wood Every day Is a vacation with a pool and 74 WHITB CMRYSLIR NBW (NA'lSM setting- as pretty M mis. Thar*'* • YORKIR — 21,000 miles, air FREE ESTIMATES delightful foet-brlds* crossing a brook an* conditioned, vinyl roof, rear FULLY INSUUBD a 8x44' tree form granite pool wl"i ovary . window defogger, AM-FM • track 654-5950 REASONABLE RATES conceivable extra. The V/i be-Jtlfully tape, cruise tilt, learner seals, etc. RANDOLPH-WIEOMAN CO., tinker WaflMe MaMelt Lleaa* Benftt landscaped acres also boait an Imposing 4 List W.30O. Asking M.JOO. call bedroom split with many, many Una 4M-M70. REALTORS features. There's a spacious carpeted rec room sure to become your family'* 71 CHIVY IMPALA 4 DOOR favorite gathering place, plus family SIDAN — air. vinyl roof, blue, 153 MMflt*ia) AM., fVcatfMd room, living and dining rooms, eat In mow lira*. Car Is very clean. 23MM9 kitchen, and J'/i baths. Perfectly sited In a S1.SH. Call 4M-S412 or 4SM13T Mtritlate Listing Msmaari lovely suburb of 1 acre ionad homes. Serving westtiaM, Mewntainilde, Scatch Plaint, EveNINOS. SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS ttn OODOR CHARORR — M.000 Lots of attractive and meticulously main- COLONIAL GRANDEUR mil**, snow tlrat, trailer hitch,air Retty L. WietffMD, DS-MM VirfinlaRerf,4S4S414 tained space tor larger famine* In mis shocks, vinyl roof, air, green. handsome s bedroom split. From the WBSTPIBLO StUJH Vary, very claan inside ant out, Laretta viiwn, lM.fiM Hetei. Pepe, JMlna comfortable paneled family room to the St.TTa. Call 4MS41I or 4S4-I137 Albert M.c. wieftMn, m-m* Mrs. Patricia Oerhardf graclout living room to the well-planned eat-In kitchen to the formal dining room, comfortable living was the builder's first ..I PLYMOUTH VALIANT concernl It's, all Introduced by a flagstone STATION WACOM. Good condi- entrance hall and cooled by central air tion. Auto tram., FS, good tiros. conditioning. Many extras Include built-in Ideal for painter, teenager. bookshflvn, large screened porch with second car. SIM. Call 1M 417}. flagstone floor, end sunny ttiermopeno picture window. V/i baths. Excellent resi- OLDS 11 CUSTOM CRUI1BR dential community near schools and WAOON — PS, PR. Air condi- transportation. tioning, AM-FM radio, S setter, An international organization of roof rack, 40.JC0 mil**, Rest otter. What is independent real estate broketrs (like ro-uis. H. Clay Friedrichs) that combines all HOUSE WITH A HERITAGE The ultimate Colonial, every Inch This is the the advantages of local expert! with FANWOOD *•«,*•* luxurious, every Inch beautiful, every Inch Gallery of Fanwood's original train station In the the Ideal executive home. Clastic and the versatility of a national company. leoO'j is now a gorgeoui rambling Colonial season for dignified center hall design, custom built Idsal for quick sales because your with today's warmth and charm. The wltti only the finest attention to every Homos? many large and lovely rooms provide a detail. The most gracious entry Intro- Services BLACK home not only gets local attention, but stunning background for contemporary, duces many exquisite rooms. Log-burning traditional and antique furniture alike. fireplaces enhance both the living room also national attention. Enhanced by sev.ral beautiful old leaded and paneled family room. Formal dining CARPENTER ANTS glass windows, this 4 bedroom home has a Ideal if you are moving out of town room plus eat-In kitchen with self.cleaning UNeed in addition to being living room with fireplace, dining room, oven, dishwasher and disposal. 5 family- because you can begin to look for a new parlor or library, sun room, all-new fully, slied bedrooms, i'/i baths, full basement unsightly and uneenllary, equipped kitchen, sewing room-office, and Ideal for future expansion. Extra special home before you even leave your butler's pantry on me main level. Bad- Block Ante excavate features Include central air conditioning, present location. rooms, dressing room and sleeping porch random-width pegged floors, and gor- extensive galleries In wood upstairs. 3>/a baths, full basement. Over- EXPERT mason, carpenter, geous professional landscaping with step', patios, q.arao.«, plastering, to serve m nesting pieces Ideal if you want hassle-free home sized lot with 195' frontage Is nicely land, underground sprinkler system and split scaped wltti lovely trees, greenery, and plumbing, heating, repairs of all and may eauee extensive rail fencing. Prestigious site In desirable types. Building violations re buying. You sit in our office* and view pretty garden. Friendly community with Indian Forest. Excellent commuting to damage to your home. New York City bus stop outside your door. moved. Ornamental railings, homes; e prescreening that ta|ies days New York City. ironwork. Tired of paying high fuel bills? Let us design and build off those long house-hunting trips. a beautiful fireplace. Add to the enjoyment of your home. Free imMet Ace Building. Tel. 33S81J1 5 5 77 tf BLISS We Bring People Home. ROHRTT.RURIfS toil CARPENTER-UILOER H.Clay Riedrichsinc BLISS Mteratiem - Additions 233-4448 REALTORS-EST REALTOR 258 SOUTH AVE . FANWOOD • 322-7700 233 NORTH AVE E . WESTFIELD • 233-0085 QUALITTIIORKMANSHIP I78MT BETHEL RD.. WARREN • 947-8222 (201)2325664 (opposifB King George Innl 1534 Routa 22 • Mountainsida, New Jersey REL®, BUSS EXTEUnNATOR COMBUIT 311-9347 OMlleo a» •»» •»earnilnewr Com*««v An ifittmiiion«t rwtwork of indtpvndant b 3-24-77 tf -TIIK WE8TF1KLI) 2" In rnantinwttow D. 18K gold diamond eternity ring $595.00 or paMnt S2.-SS. INoObligitionl E. Platinum diamond eternity ring $2,060.00

From the Windows of the World collection.

MasterCharae —" -— BankAmericard Jeannette's Gift Shop JEWELERS far HaHntafk C«r*H *ri4 Sarrltlni Candy European Complexion Care ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS I105SW008, H.I. 227 E. Broad Street •UTHHFOWI, K.I. 383 Park Avenue P.O. Box 817 58 Park Avenue/939-0079 53 E. Ridgewood Avenue/445-3325 »HO» IN WEITFIUD - OUAUTT - URVKI - VAIMS WSTMll, It). Scotch Plains, N .J. Westfield, N .J. HDCKENSACK, N.l. 306 E. Broad Street/233<529 fear tnlranc* M Mvnitlpal farkine »•• M> 1-I8M 201-322-1955 07090 152 Main Street/487-1220 Th'9 MfMOMAW PMAMUS PARK ,,«)«wc«u« Open Thwisdoy Evening 'til 9 p.m. tnnm FRE6 PARKING IN REAR OF STORF Route 17 North Route 4 and Hackensack Avanue Paramus, N.J. / 262-8000 Hackenwck. N.J. / 4«>.0«40 MK.4M.IMMt MARCUS CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE MAJOR CRCDIT CARDS HONORED Mm* ;«•.•*. AMERICAN EXPRESS • BANKAMEHICAIID- U THE WE8TFIELI) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY >8, 19T7 Mrs. Keller Heads B'nai B'rith Local Exchange Women lo Benefits from Convention M'side Woman's Club Hold Conference Mrs. Walter L. Keller was Representatives from the consignors' names and Dudlck; trustees, Mrs. John The first regional con- seated as president of the O'Connell and Mrs. M.E. Woman's Exchange in productive ideas, As a Mountainside Woman's ference of B'nal B'rith Weitfleld who attended the result, Westfield's shop Lemmerhirt. Installing Women in New Jersey is Ml Club, Inc., on Wednesdayat officer was Mrs. Michael recent annual convention of looks forward to many new Us annual Installation for June 6 and 8 at the the Federation of Woman's items and Improvements, Sgarro, a past president of Ramada Inn, Clark. luncheon at The Manor, the club. Exchanges in Southpert, Added to the regular West Orange. Keynote speaker will be Conn, hosted by the Fair- merchandise of babies' nnd Honored guests at the Evelyn Wasserstrom, Also inducted were: First luncheon were Mrs. Jerry field Exchange, were Mrs. chlldrena' clothes, gifts and , president elect of B'nal John R. Buehler, Mrs. L. M. small antiques, quilts and vice president, Mrs. W. Lolzeoux, 6th District vice B'rith Women International Jouett Blackburn; second president: Mrs. Henry Greenberg, Mrs. Ira, afghans. sweaters and who will stress the .im- Kerzman and Mrs. M. W. jewelry will be handtarved vice president, Mrs. Herbert Bosman, state education portance of the volunteer. Hagel; recording secretary, chairman, and Mrs. Donald Bhrhart. gifts for men and unusual Mrs. Lawrence Murphy; The conference then* is The purpose of every new childrens items. Hancock state policies "Put Yourself in the Pic- corresponding secretary, chairman. exchange Is to cell hand Anyone interested in Mrs. Carmine Janelli; ture." made products from con- consigning their handicrafts Mrs. Keller will be the Gerda Welssman Klein, a treasurer, Mrs. M. Edward hostess for a Silver Tea at signors on a non-profit may visit the store at 104 survivor of the Nail' volunteer basis in a store- North Avenue from 9:30 to t her home on Wednesday, OFFICERS of the Newcomers' Club of Westfield elected holocaust and author of two Though the S.S. HOPE June 1 for the outgoing for the six-month term, April - Sept. 1977, are, front from like atmosphere. Many Mondays. Regular store books, "Blue Rose" and HONORED a* past presidents of the Wtstfield Woman'* attended the convention hours are 10 to 4 Tuesday was retired in 1974, Project president, Mrs. John left, Mrs. Robert Wlschmen, president; Mrs. Robert "All But My Life," will Republican Club at its annual meetlrtt wtrt, from left, HOPE continues its medical O'Connell, and her board of from all over the east to through Saturday. Summer Kappel, vice president, and behind them, from left, Mri. speak Sunday evening. All Mr: C.E. -McCulloch, Mr: Irene Griffin, Mr: J.P. display their best selling education programs in directors as well as Mrs.J Davis Jessup, treasurer; Mrs. Anthony DeCrescenzo,l hours will be announced In life members of B'nai B'rith .Mitchell and Mrs. Arnold V. Ctaman. items and to exchange June. twelve developing areas on Keller's new, incoming corresponding secretary, and Mrs. James Stamatoff, Women in the Jersey region four continents. Board. recording secretary. Women residents of Westfield who will be honored on Monday have resided here less than two years are Invited to join morning with Fae Hoffman, Past Presidents Honored By the club which meets at the YWCA on Clark St. executive director of B'Nai Let us put B'rith International ad- Women's Republican Club dressing the convention that Cold Fur AAUW Awards Scholarships noon. The closing session Four past president* of treasurer; Mrs. Mark your wedding the Westfield Woman's Mount, recording . Three scholarships have Scholarship Committee, will be devoted to national awards. Republican Club were secretary; Mrs. R. J. in bloom. been awarded by the chaired by Mrs. William honored at its annual lun- Crosta, corresponding Storage American Association of Stanke, are Mrs. John Mrs. Victor Goldberg of The day Is approaching. And cheon held May 17 at the secretary; Directors are the arrangements ara being University Women, Barry, Mrs. Fred Gerkin, Old Bridge is chairing the Woman's Club. They are: Mrs. dayman, Mn. R. D. Lot Us Car* for Your made. Call us for bouquets, Mountainside branch. and Mrs. G. Dewey Moser. convention. Mrs. C; E. McCulloch, Mrs. Musell and Mrs/ Alex corsage*, boutonnleret, flowers Recipients of these Mitzi for church or table centerpieces. Irene Griffin, Mrs. J. P. Williams. Furs with Our We have everything to make Salmini Scholarships are 4th Summer Sing: Slated Tuesday Mitchell and Mrs. Arnold Y. Mrs. Williams reported on your wttfaing a beautiful Karen Weinberg, a student N occation. The Summit Chorale's leadership of a well known Claman who chairs the the N. J. Republican at Smith College; Karen Union County Republican Women's Federation frW» IHMH1, IW. KW** • Rapair Inf a RamosMInf fourth Summer Sing wilt be conductor. t. fern «r MM kfltflfr r*wi» 9SS% Of O'Keefe, who is attending committee. Convention held this month I. AH ,lfi In I.. OT imliU. K m • Fur rtwantory fluiiiml. held Tuesday evening, May Richard Westenberg will For 30*h Armtvanary Saia Fordham University, and Mrs. John Mandel, club in Atlantic City at which Carol Schoffman, a student 31, at 8 p.m. in the present the Haydn "Lord three resolutions presented C. GVARlNO, Prop. auditorium of Central Nelson Mm" and the president, was given a plate I. M im—i board at the Cleveland School of by the Westfield Club were 4. AH »•«•»«*»Iw* WwrfcW —<4* Presbyterian Church, Durufle "Requiem" for this bearing the State Seal by WE DEIIVER,AROUND Art. Irene Griffin, State Com- adopted. All three are Awards were based on Maple and Morris avenues, sing. He is organist- related to education. THE CORNER OX AROUND THE WORLD Summit. Bach sing is an choirmaster at the mittee Woman; It is for her need and academic leadership and service. The first urges the achievement. Funds were informal reading session in Cathedral of St. John the which the public joins with Divine (NYC) and con- Installations of new of- Legislature of New Jersey raised through the Arts and ficers was conducted by to.repeal Public Education McEwen Flowers Crafts Fair held in the Chorale in singing a ductor of both the Collegiate 1M1 great choral work under the Chorale and Musica Sacra Mrs. J.P. Mitchell./They are Act of 1975 (Chapter 212) •Ml OFMMMTRHT FRONT DOOR MRKINO December and added to the Mrs. John Mandel, Title t, Subtitle B, Chapter 8 annual contribution from in New York City. of the N. J. Administrative tit HM AVtMM, Grove $». at Westfield Ave.,Westfidd, 232-1142 If you wear a petunia you People are invited to sing president; Mrs.F. Isaacson, 7»*>me., the Mitzi Salmini first vice president; Mrs. code; "Thorough and Ef- Open • a.m. to S:M a>.m. dally Scholarship Fund. are saying, "Your presence or' to listen. Scores will be ficient." The second urges soothes me." provided. Walter C. Brandsma, Members of the second vice president; Mrs. members to work to remove Robert Cagnassola, any NSF programs found in our local schools, for example "MACOS Man, a COLONIAL HILL LIMNING Marshall Austin Course of Study" (cost 17.5 CrM/in/ hy Xr» Jtntv Suit Dcttrimril »l I Jiu tn, * million); its successor, Wife Awarded "Exploring Human Nature" (cost $2.6 million). The third NURSERY SCHOOL M.D. Degrees urges the New Jersey t olltw Train* Fanrtly fcaN hiuiMtd tUypu Dr. R. Marshall Austin Legislature to enact a Free SOKM AH. Mwk. Dane*. LMm) ErwuHnwM received his M.D. degree Enterprize Education Act Fwnrt a,Sa«nMi Ttartim during graduation which would require a ftpdltTIR NOW'ON MFT. 1f7t ceremonies May 7 at Duke semester course on the Tranaoonatton •tovidae* University. A sixth year essentials and benefits of M.D.-Ph.D. Fellow at Duke the productive free en- University School of terpnze system at the pre- SUMMER CAMP Medicine, he had been requisite to graduation from E»p«i Swima»t*s Imtructlon Small Groupi awarded his PhD. degree in high school. Additional 24rFiitat«etVol • .-.-• CoHaw Staff experimental pathology at information may be had by Alia, Crafti arli Mittle. FtcaicI ' commencement exercises in contacting Mrs. J. r. Daily Trta* to Point* o( Inlartii Spom ,,•'. May m« Ambos, 754 Carlton Rd. His wife, the former Linda WWW/ M^WM S*9 Smith of San Jose, Calif, and An. ltoction followed the TRANSPORTATION PROV.OCD a Duke graduate, also business meeting,- Mrs. F. \ received her M.D. degree Isaacson, auctioneer, was 233-1 UI J74-1U0 this year. In June they will assisted by Mrs. MuseU. move to Bethesda, Md. where he will be a resident in pathology at the Bethesda Naval Hospital and she will be a resident in pediatric psychiatry at the Georgetown Medical Center. JW*sona Dr. Austin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. AH the flavors—with no mess or waiting Austin of 729 Shackamaxon Drive. Class of 1987 at Hank likes outdoor cooking, and he likes it to be easy. That's why he has Wettfield High School, he a gas grill—it reaches desired temperatures fast, while cooking full family was graduated summa cum dinners with an added bonus of thai great outdoor flavor. laude from Lafayette And there's no bother with messy charcoal lighter fluid and long waiting College. time for dirty charcoal to get hot. Cook to perfection quickly and cleanly on a new, Improved outdoor gas grill. So why not replace your old gaa grill now. Come see our selection by. famous Charette, Charmglow and Lazy Man—for use with natural or LP-gas, STORK In permanent mount and portable models. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Use our liberal credit terms or Bianco of Sergentsville your master charge card. announce the birth on April 29 of their second child, a Meet from $99.95 daughter, Christine Anne, at Met Doylestown (Pa.) Hospital. kyl She joins a brother, Vincent Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bianco of 151 Tudor Oval are the children's paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A NATOMAL UT1UTICS a INOUSTMCS COMPANY Joseph Rosania of North Plalnfield are their maternal grandparents IUIMC1H MKE70NNPUU MAPPER m MtTMfU (MOM St. • Vacuums your lawn 2t»K0 as you mow. mm MMV •Large capacity bay 1«MITH». batwatn the handles. mum • S«M propelled models EMrrl:3»M.li5pm have 6 forward tp«*di. Sat MO am. la 4:30 a.m. • Rear-wheel IStUft drive. • Automatic om mm mum tStLMUMXUmi* (•It'lMMM.. •aarll l»C«*i) 2W90S0 Ds*t t i.m. •) S a.m. postmnm si A PLACE IN THE SUN Otitj 1:30 t.m.-S p.M. Fri. 'MI a.m. Sat la.m.-2 a.m. Brigance designs for GABAR the suit with a skirt $34. in white background print ... the maillot, SUSSU COUNTY MML $32. Both of nylon with lycra. Sizes 6-16. Sizes 8-20 137 Camnl AM. 7 Hiitto* m. ITT. 208 •383-2*30 UM fa? RRv NawJamy DaHy 10 ».m.-3 p.m. The black jersey swimsuit by Sandcastle $28. and ICkMd Sahrraayi) Elizabeth Stewart, $26. Sizes 6-16. ODwrHavn Ijtwnmowtr and . b»«aat454M23 S434S4S Garden Center MMI.-M. 10.* ».m. «W nil. 7»p.m.; 349 South Aw., E. WntfMd 233-0363 -THK WKSTFJRI,I> (N.J.) l.RAW.H, Tlit'it.HDAV, .MAI' *fl, 11)71 Pnlti' Bruce K. Smith Resident Puts Act Together To be Married, In Education, Show Biz The engagement of Jo Ann Carol Tarr, A summa cum laudc guitar and her mother, Anna was graduated from daughter of Mrs. John Tarr of Skillman graduate who worked her Mnric, Is an organist. Gall Governor Livingston High and the lato John Tarr, to Bruce Kevin way through college as an wi'.s born in Wnyne, at- when her family moved to Smith, son of Mrs. Thomas Smith of entertainer is putting iicr tended Wayne High, then Berkeley Heights. Toms River, formerly of Westfield, and new act together in (lie the late Thomas Smith is announced by diverse worlds of education the bride elects' mother. and show business. Miss Tarr Is a graduate of Mont- Gail Marie Nelson of gomery High School and Fairleign Westfield has been named; Dickinson University. She is employed director of Upsala College's by Matrix, Inc. in Princeton Junction. paralegal program and In Mr. Smith, an alumnus of Westfield her spare time has been High School, earned a degree in preparing an act with a Mechanical Engineering from Falrleigh friend for engagements in New Jersey restaurants and Dickinson University. He is employed by night spots. Alrco Cryo Plants in Murray Hill. -•// Jo Ann Carol Tarr The 25-year-old is a A July wedding is planned. woman of multi talents. While majoring inEnglishat '1 V the University of Con- < • Martina Studio Deborah Lee Wagner Mrs. Mclntyre Is Installed necticut, she sang and play- Mildred F. Rlccardi ed the guitar at coffee houses, restaurants and Riccardi-Swingle Deborah Wagner As Regent of Westfield DAR drinking spots in the Nut- meg State. After graduating ICE CREAM CAKES Mrs. Alan D. Mclntyre Fun and Interesting Day out program at the Rewards of Geneological with high honors, she FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS; Engagement Told To Wed in Fall was installed as regent of YWCA. pursued paralegal the Westfield Chapter, DAR, Research". They are part of Mrs. Frederick E. SHAPES AVAILABLE: ROUND, SHEET, NUMBER, The engagement of Miss Milcfred F. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Wagner of a team of instructors from education and went to work at its annual meeting May 21 Goodwin and Mrs. John M. for a lawyer in East Orange LOG, HORSESHOE. CROSS, HEART, STAR. Riccardi to Shawn P. Swingle is an- Woodacres Dr., Mountainside, announce held at Mrs. Kenneth W. the DAR Chapter presenting Daubenspeck assisted the nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the betrothal of their daughter, Deborah a course, "Trace Your and Cranford for three HILLS ISAM INDEPENDENT RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF Prodo's, 215 Jefferson Ave. hostess with the refresh- years. Louifl M. Riccardi of 1414 Gray MiU Dr., Lee, to Gerard Burton Dahmer, son of She succeeds Mrs. Ancestors" for the Ladies ments. QUALITY ICE CREAM, USING THE BEST PRODUCTS AND Scotch Plains. GIVING THE BEST VALUE. Hills ica cream, CAKES, novtltiai Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Dahmer of Lawrence E Wouters. In the meantime she at- and molded creations arc Homemade, CUSTOM crafted with oM Rawley Springs, Va. Mrs. Robert M. Sutton, ended Kean College at FASHIONED regard lorquahly AND APPEARANCE. Mr. Swingle, part owner of Swingle's Miss Wagner is a recent graduate of Elections Held By night and obtained her Colonial Diner in Springfield, is the son past state regent and an Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Her associate member of the eaching certificate. She's of Mrs. Dallas G. Swingle of 1950 Wood fiance is employed by Mack Truck Co.i State GOP Women been teaching English on a Rd., Scotch Plains. chapter, installed Mrs. Alan Harrsionburg. D. Mclntyre and members Mrs. John Mandel, Yale Law School in 1959 and part-time basis at Scotch president of the Westfield has been involved in Indiana Plains Junior High School Ice Cream The future bride is an asBisUmt A November wedding is planned. of her executive board 1 following a picnic luncheon. Women's Republican Club politics since 1960. In 1975, since August of 1976 when S3 ILM ST. WISTflELD • 131-MM manager at the Gap in the Menlo Park she also began teaching a Other officers are: Mrs. was elected to the board of he was selected by the OPEN 11 AMio UIPM • 1 DAYS Mall. She and her fiance are graduates They have set Jan. 21,1978 as the date American Council of Young course in litigation and legal for their marriage. John L. Everhart, first vice Governors of the N. J. of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Federation of Republican Political Leaders to tour the research for Upsala's regent; Mrs. Charles P. paralegal program. . Bailey, second vice regent; Women at its 47th annual Soviet Union and ad- Local Women Garner Awards Mrs. John G. Enders, convention May 11 and 12 in ditionally, was selected to Under Gail's direction, chaplain; Mrs. Francis Atlantic City. The meeting, be a guest of the Federal the Upsala paralegal In Arts, Music Festival Florin/recording secretary; was dedicated to the theme, Republic of Geramnay. program will begin its fletnington fuvs Mrs. William A. Clark, "Happiness is a Republican Mrs. Ruth E. Stevenson of second year on Tuesday, Eleven members of the sculpture and water color; Mrs. Carlisle Wieseman, corresponding secretary; Governor." G.o.P. can- Glen Ridge was elected June 7, with a 14-week Woman's Club of Westfield Mrs. WiUiam H. Oakley, who entered in beginners, Miss Harriet E. Whitaker, didates who are in the Federation president. Other course that will end on Sept. earned 12 blue ribbons at the dried flowers; Mrs. Denzil received awards for both treasurer'; Mrs. -Milton homestretch of the Primary; officers are Betty Stone of 2. Applicants for the course Creative Arts and Music S. Bush, ink painting, and batik and decoupage. Other Terry, registrar; • Mrs. Election made themselves; Monmouth County, second must be college graduates Mink Festival of the Sixth Mrs. Harold Brennan, awards were given to Mrs. William P. Kinneman, highly visible to the vice president; Cathy and must be interviewed District, N.J.\ State collage. In this category, L.L. Gleason for a knitted historian; Mrs. Harold R. Federation membership Colaprico of Middlesex before accepted. Sessions Federation of Woman's Mrs. J.R. Weiss Jr. received lap robe, Mrs. Minott for her O'Day, librarian. both through personal visits! County, fifth vice president; are also being planned for in May Club, held April 26 in an award for mixed media press book of club activities and representatives bearing Trudy Braffman of Ocean the fall and spring on a two Mrs. Wayne Knouse and night a week basis. Metuchen. and Mrs. WiUiam E. Rettig for the year and Mrs. Mrs. William Crawfdrd campaign literature. The County, sixth vice In the professional awards in showcase, George Mann in the Interna- presented a program, "The Federation has not endorsed president; Gloria Kempf "We do not require tional Affairs pot pourri any primary candiate. of Middlesex County, previous training in law, but Sale category first place winners, painting on wood and clay were Mrs. Daniel Bass, clay sculpture. project contest. Thomas S. Milligan of recording secretary; Edith we maintain very selective Second place winners, Woman's Club Richmond, Ind., Indiana Davis of Salem County, admissions policies and are professional, included Mrs. Republican State Chairman assistant treasurer. interested in highly Rettig for fused glass, toys Earns State since 1973, was the main motivated, intelligent and and paper flowers, and Mrs. speaker. A government BPW Elects personable applicants with AEROBIC Oakley for painting on wood, Awards major at Purdue, he Mrs. Bruder [ood academic backgrounds DANCING inked painting, mixed Twenty-two delegates and received his L.L.B. from in the traditional liberal media) and oil painting. As President arts," Miss Nelson said. members of the Woman's Marie Bruder was elected By Jacki Sorensen Third place was given by Club of Westfield attended Young Violinists While her academic Mrs. Bush, oil painting, and president of the Westfield A whliper of exerciw, a SHOUT OF FUN! the 83rd annual convention Business and Professional assignment prepares par- Mrs. David C. Payne earned of the New Jersey State To Perform alegals for work with the The figure and heitth benefits of jogginf through lirnple. honorable mention for her Talented, young violinists Women's Club at its May Federation of Woman's meeting. Mrs1. Bruder has bar, she alto has been Tvigoroui dances. water color. .Clubs held this month in from Westfield and the practicing on music bars M Cbnei Muting near you. Atlantic Citv neighboring communities held the office of second vie* Mrs. W, Neil Pierce won president,' world affairs •ha might work this summer third place out of 421 entries will perform »»i.--*»ree in pUccs thai have ..stUl recitals In «w:e*io«r room of ' chairman and Is a member CALL 386-9180 in creative writing at the , Attending from Westfield the First United Method is of the Westfield Joint Civic another type of bars. She Stale Federation's, annual were Mrs. Charles A. Jones, Church. They will be held a Committee. and a friend, Chris Grzesik convention earlier this president, Mesdames 2:30 p.m, Sundays June 5 Other officers are: First of Westfleld, who plays bass month in Atlantic City. James W. Partner, L. John and June 12, also Saturday, vice president, Miss Martha and trumpet, are preparing Miss Union County McHugh, Frederick A. June 11 at 6:30 p.m. Gresham; second vice their act. "There are a lot of Brodesser, Edward Moller, The public is invited at no president, Mrs. Gertrude Is Crowned Anthony J. Stark Jr., restaurants around and the Tom McCall of Westfield charge. Poteet of Fanwood; Carlyle Wieseman, William treasurer, Mrs. Johanna musical field appears to be Specialists In Draperies*^ was master of ceremonies Juilliard graduate. opening up for duos and G. Hudson, James L. Stephen Wolowonovich of Saylor; recording Saturday evening when Garrison, Frank W. Har- trios, so we hope to get an Slipcovers Upholstery Lynn Zara, 23, of Union Westfield, concert violinist secretary, Mrs. Marjorie wood, Emil A. Novy, Hugh Lighthipe; corresponding engagement or two during became Miss Union County and teacher, will direct the he summer," she said. FREE Consultation & MtimaMi W. Tribble, W. H. Oakley, group in the double sonata in secretary, Mrs, Marjorie 1977 at the Scotch Plains- William E. Rettig, W. Neil Gall, who lives at 836 Fanwood High School. She G minor by Handel. Soloists Odell of Fanwood. Mrs. Pierce, Daniel Bass, Nora Wilson was elected to South Ave., comes from a was selected from 12 con- will perform works from musical family. Her father, Delores'Doyle, Peg Brand- such composers as Bach, the District No. 2 testants at the 19th annual sma, Nancy Gearhart, Joan Melvin, a chemical Fabric by tht yard. Miss Union County Beethoven and Mozart. nominating committee. $•>!& Munz, Michele Brown, engineer, also plays the Scholarship Pageant, i? "5 y'>i, f!> vfcConw In ani IN wrL»nji* Marie Gray and Mary Ann sponsored by the Fanwood- Panek. k

...at the World-Famous Kree selection...at end of reason prices, Institute and enjoy ft lifetime flurry in...CLEARANCE SAU5 career. The demand for o«rm»- nent hair removal treatments PRICED FROM J»*8 are greater than ever before. JUNIORS, TEENS & LITTLE SISTERS Age Is no barrier. Men and women. Day or evening classes. SUNNY SUNDRESSES FOR LITTLE SISTER! Come, write or aho*« (212) 7X-eT0O for free booklet "R". ASSORTED PRINTS AND STRIPES Quo ArHnlari, World Acclaimed 7 - 14 S7 Authority. Director. 121 QUIM8Y STREET. WESTFIELD. 232-1131 2 hour public parking behind store {Central/Slmer St. Lot) flemhtffton fur* company , OPEN THURS. NIGHT'TIL9 OPEN SUNDi Open Dally 9:30 to 5:30 INlTITUTi MO SSPfl'NGST Official liirl Scout Equipment Agency On© ot the WO'id J Largest SptcitfUl* •" F-rt« F except nun. 9:30 to 8:30 1500 Broadway (cor. 43rd St) Clara Louise Charge • BankAmericard - Master Charge • Handi-€har(e Closed Wednesday New York, NY. 100M THE WKSTFIKLI) Carol, to Wendell Louis New Jersey State second place award. I signed grantsin-aid with the Miller of Marion, III. University of Georgia ac- Federation of Woman's Fourteen members, of the Miss Binaris was graduated with the Clubs, Junior Membership Junior Woman's Club of cording to Bulldog Mead Class of 1975 from Westfield High School. Coach Iteid. Department, held May 13-15 Westfield attended the She has just completed her sophomore In Atlantic City. Joe Birmingham nnd convention. They ar* Mrs. year at Lynchburg College in Virginia as The Junior Woman's Club Frank Edmondson. Dave Tinncsz, will attend an English major. the Georgia college next of .Westfleld .received an president; Mrs, James Mr. Miller, son of the Revs. J. Earl award for the best Wilton,,(irst vice president: fall. and MaryLou Miller of Marion, was Birmingham, a 148- children's play in the state Mrs. Lissner, second vice awarded his B.A. degree this year by competition, the Little president; Mrs, Mackin. pounder, compiled o 77-8-1 Lynchburg College. The couple plans to record as a high school Theater Tournament. Mrs. outgoing 6th district ud- reside in Illinois where he will be em- Thomas Pearsall, state visor; Mrs. Pearsall, state wrestler And was regional ployed and where she will study ac- AAU champion his sopho- drama chairman and a drama chairman; Mrs. counting in the fall at John A Logan Weatfield Junior, also an- David Balser, advisor, from more and junior years. The College, Carterville. Susan Binaris top point scorer his senior Jean Marie Steele nounced that the Westfield the Woman's Club; Mrs. season at Westfleld, he also entry, "Jill in the Box", had Norman Greco; Mrs. was district champion his Wins Annual placed third in the state and Horton Hickerson; Mrs. sophomore, Junior and Westfield Mom to Graduate DONATION. The Intermediates o/the Woman's Club of was given a special award William Hunnell; Mrs. senior seasons. Panhellenic Weitfleld have contributed 1500 to Me Wett/fetd for outstanding costume Luerssen; Mrs. McCauiey; As Nurse* with High Honors Volunteer Rescue Squad. Mrs. William Otarhart, who design. Mrs. Thomas Bicker; Mrs. Tinneszwas state runner- V. W. Vincents**; and Mrs. up at 129 pounds his senior Award "Keeping up your for the Cub and Girl Scouts, the . "horrible term chain the intermediates, Is pictured presenting the Two Westfield Juniors check to David Bentley, Rescue Squad president. The were elected to the state Patrick Zenner. year and also New Jersey Jean Marie Steele, average" is a dilemma for Mrs. Hargrove has papers," Mrs. Hargrove has most college students. When Intermediate* also donated 1100 to FISH to help with the board. Mrs. John Mackin Junior World Freestyle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. remained faithful been working as a various needs ft supplies to the community. The monltt Champion in the 125-pound the student is a wife and a lo her children's sports Licensed Practical Nurse on will serve as central vice- TO ATTEND URSINUB William C. Steele is were raised by variout projects during thu club year. chairman and Mrs. Robert weight class. A State recipient of the 1977 mother of four, keeping up activities. She is always a part-time basis at Mrs. Dennis McAdant hat chaired the Intermediates Federation Champion in the that average while driving her son, Bill, a state Overlook Hospital. Lissner as state en- Edward J. McWUllams Westfield Area Alumnae ways and meant committee. vironment chairman. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 132-pound freestyle, Tinnesz Panhellenic Award. It was cooking, shopping, keeping wrestling champion, to his Upon graduation Mrs. was named Union County house and holding down various matches. The other Hargrove will work full- Awards for the various McWilliami, will enroll in presented Monday evening departments were •September as a freshman at Wrestler of the Year in 1977. at the Westfield High School part-time jobs and main- children are also very lime at Overlook in the Children's Golf Sessions Slated He compiled the best record taining at 4.0 (A) is indeed presented at the Saturday Ursinus college, awards program by Mrs. athletic and compete in Intensive Care Unit, while The Westfield YMCA has struction will be the use of night banquet. The drama ever for a Westfield High an achievement. sports ranging from she plans to study for her opened registration for a woods,' irons, putting, as Collegeville, Pa. He will School wrestler during his Philip H. Cease. department; chaired by enter Ursinus as a biology The Westfield Area Thus, with high honors, swimming and track to bachelor of science in "Learn to Golf Clinic" to be weU as golf etiquette. Under Mrs. David Luensen, was career as a prepster, 72-6-1, Beverly Hargrove of softball and football. nursing through the New taught by Jon Ballinger, the expertise of Ballinger, major in order* to prepare including a 46-1-1 mark in Panhellenic, composed of awarded first place; the for a career in medicine. women from many of the 28 Westfield, wilt graduate in Besides her work as a York Board of Regents' professional at the Scotch the participants also will dual meets. Tinnesz and June from the three-year mother and housewife and External Degree Program. Hills Country Club Golf have the opportunity for Birmingham were both member sororities of the National Panhellenic Cooperative Program in Course. actual play on the course. coached in high school by Professional Nursing All necessary equipment 71ft Annual Livingston Chapter. Gary Kehler. Conference, annually Each day children will recognizes girls graduating conducted jointly by Union meet at Scotch Hills at 9 will be provided. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE from local high schools with College and Elizabeth a.m. for lessons. Classes Schedules are two one- high academic standards General Hospital. conclude at 10:45 at which week periods. The first week . AntiquM, Crafts ft Flaa Markat KISU. AN ALUMNA and attending colleges with 'It seemed like it would With the Collegians time they will be brought will begin Monday, June 22 The College of Saint never end," said Mrs. back to the Y for a and conclude Friday, July 1. Elixabeth, Convent Station, national sororities on MEMORIAL DAY campus. Jean was given a Hargrove, referring to the recreational swim. "This The week of July 4 will be held commencement two years she spent com- program offers the op- used for rain make-ups. The Moo.. May 30,10 am. - 5 p.m. exercises on May 21. Among Webster's Collegiate Dic- tionary and a Roger's muting between Union Juthith M. Prvor of 731 damentals class. They portunity for youths, 10 to second session will begin Uvirtflston H.S. Footbal Field thoie graduating was College's Cranford Campus 'irst St. was graduated May modeled clothing they had IB, to learn the proper Monday, July 11. Claac So. Livingston Ave. Loretta Frances Kiel, Thesaurus. A member of the and Elizabeth General IS with'high honors from made during the semester. technique of playing golf enrollment is limited to 10. Oait OsntMeii II .M daughter of Mr. and Mrs National Honor Society and on the Distinguished Honor Hospital. She had started Castleton State College in Lynn is the daughter of Mr. early enough to use the Registrations must be at Edward Louis* Kiel of her college education in 1966 Vermont. She .has been a and Mrs. Phillip Elliott, 1044 skills for the remainder of Westfield Y. CooUdge St. Roll, she achieved a perfect the summer," a spokesman 4.0 average and is one of six at the Hartwick School of member of the Alpha Rahway Ave. Nursing in New York. Three Lambda Honor Society for said. first place honor students in ! Awarded degrees May 15 MISS PARSONS EARNS a graduating class of 654 years later she was com- the past four years. from Miami University, The major topics for. in- THE PINGRY SUMMER SESSION NURSING DEGREE students. Jean was a twirler pelled to leave her studies Sally Gilman, daughter of Oxford, Ohio, were Kevin M. Maryann Parsons, in order to raise a family. Crofton of 2069 Hilltop Rd., in the Westfield High School Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Gilmore HENDRYCY AN M.D. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marching Band, has been of 15 Tudor Oval, received B.A.; Dan E. Derringer III Joseph Parsons of 929 Her earlier experience the B.A. degree May 8 in of 335 Wychwood Rd., B.S. In Paul Russell Hendrycy 216 North Avenue, HHMde, New Jtrajy active in the French Club, has received his M.D. Columbus Ave! has received Girl Scouts, athletics, and in with nursing was rather commencement exercises business, and Richard C. •:30 a.m. *12:~K4>*Hy June 27 • A«futt S, 1t77 her B.S. degree in nursing harsh due to living-in at the University of Rich- Percy of 528 Birch Ave., B.S. degree from Emory 1974 she won the Daughters University School of from Saint Anselm's of the American Revolution programs, erratic working mond. She majored in in education. • at Any RIM, Cater M* Natlwwl ar Itrwle Octeto. College, Manchester, N.H. hours and hectic study. The English at We8thampton Mrs. Beverly Hargrove a Medicine, Atlanta, Ga., and first price sewing award. will intern at the University where the was a member She will attend the nursing program she was College, the women's un- member of the Class of 1977 of the varsity girls confronted with at Union dergraduate division of the in Elizabeth General of California, San Diego, at Bayt M* Otefc - Onea **A* University of Colorado and U JoUa. ara*M ArldMMtto - Skate UnfWfi laUki. CneMi basketball team. Her future will major in finance. College was enjoyable, university, where she was a Hospital's School of Nurs- planiaretoworkina Boston although she did wake up at dormitory president and ing, has. received awards Class of 1970 at Westfield D»y Cwwe It amH«at» tat Hospital. Commencement dawn many days to catch up named to the dean's list. for general proficiency, High School, Dr. Hendrycy earned his undergraduate speaker was Bob Hope." with her assignments. Lynn Elliott,- a freshman psychiatry nursing award Par ski CaSis* BUMS' • pne*ra far «w CENTENARY GRADS and highest academic degree at Emory Univer- Associate in arts degrees With so much time being at Southern Seminary sity . He is the son of Mr. and On* X ta Ora* tt - RamaM, Dante devoted to studying, Mrs. achievement. She will be BrtfalPtctarct were presented May Si by Junior College, participated Mrs. , Edward - Charles Hargrove's famUy Uf• and In a fashion show recently at graduatad irpnvi the three far Weillleld Leader Centenary Collage to Susan year ,c*»iS*Sr*! program Hendrycy of Marietta, Ga., L Dill, daughter of Mr. and social activities had to face the college given by formerly of Colonial Ave., will ptMlsli Bfctwes ac many compromises. "I had students of the home conducted by (he hospital Mrs. Samuel Dill of S» and Union College. Westfleld. cempanylag wedding Standish Ave., and Valerie to place many calls to the economics clnthinn fun- stories «aly If they are A. Malcolm, daughter of Mr. 'Colonel' for fried chicken safcatftled wllkfai three and Mrs. AUan Malcolm of orders on the eve. of weeks after Ike Marriage. exams," she related. Prospective krides are Ml E. Broad St. Valerie was assistant editor of the While she had to drop out eacearaged to Make Ike college yearbook and social accessary arraageaneats chairman of Delta Sigma of many of her activities, wKk their akHographers. Sigma sorority. like singing for the church choir and acting as leader JUST IN TlfDE FOR THE HOUDflY WEEKEND: • BEACH TOWELS by Gromercy & Martex • FITTED PICNIC TOTES exclusively ours, by Audrey of Dallas • RED CHECKED TABLECLOTHS. PICNIC TABLE RUNNERS, PLACEAAATS & NAPKINS , • WICKER SERVING TRAYS • BARBEQUE MITTS & APRONS EN PL Complete line of Bed, Bath Presenting . . .Lilly Pulilier Oulmby Strwt fun fashions with a refreshing and Table Linens, ouldoorsy look . . . in a ld 232-4614 Accessories and Gifts. veritable garden of vibrant LILLY prints and colon, (left) •I Sleeveless 100% cotton knit golf

J lop in Raspberry, Lime and •**f" Lemon. S-M-L. 18.00. Paired with Ike Golfer's Skirt in 100% Become an extra special polyester prints, S-M-L, 28.00 (right) 100% cotton knit top in Raspberry, Lime, Lemon; S-M- customer at L, 19.00, 65% polyester, 35% cotton jeans in beautiful print* and colors, 50.00. All machine Ckej-Ka J*c. ot hand washable. 108 QtuMh) St.. MAC HUGH, ING. You are cordially invited to open a charge account. Our 20% in the central courtyard at to 40% sale is in progress on Spring, designers clothes - pants - Mouses - dresses - pant suits • jeans - gowns, etc. Open daily 9:30 to 5:30 and Thurs. evening by appointment. Call 232-1570 to have a shopping spree with a super collection of MURRAY HILL SQLJARE the greatest clothes in town! Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. 464-7830 Monday through Saturday 9:30-5:30 / Thursday until 9 • Major Credit'Cards Honored

j ' A-. -THK WKHTPIFXU (N..I.) I.KAIWIt, Tllt'HHIMV, MAV «l. 11171 I'llKl' I? Walking Tour Acquaints Students with Town Ttenart Winners Announced Camp Brett Marks Jubilee Twenty-three fourth The Westfleld Art The trustees of Camp The auction featured during un encampment July grade students in Annesley Association has announced Jretl-Endeavor celebrated many items ranging from iu, ID which nil patrons will C, Swicker's claw at Jef- the winners of the eighth he Camp's 75th an- autographed color be invited. Additional In- ferson School recently took annual Teenart Exhibition. ilversary with a jubilee photographs of former formal Ion tnay be obtained a five-mile walking tour of The awards are: Best in dinner and auction at the President Ford and from Gordon Whitcomb, Wealfield "to appreciate the Show, Sean Morrissey, "The Mountainside Inn Thursday. President Curler (both to be: open house chairman, preaent by being more Indian", Trustees, past Trustees, hung in the camp's I Wiwdcd Itond, Watchung. aware of the town's past." Mixed Media Callages): 1. riends of the camp and auditorium) In stainless The camp has served The walking 'tour lasted Susan Stumer, "Canyon;" guests saw stcreopticon slcel, copper utensils find more than 44,000 eight lo from 8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 2, Maryanne Melloan I ides of the original camps magnetic paper clip iwclvc year old needful and included visits to Wettfleld "Remorse;" 3, Bonnie ind participated in an holders. A total of 63 items deserving children during High School's annual fine Busby ^'N.Y.C.;" honorable luction which raised $269 were sold during the its lifetime. Locaied on and industrial arts display, mention, Dan Bodner "On ;or Camp Brett-Endeavor. evening. Cusheiunk Mountain, to Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tip- The Dock." Shirley Mounce, Camp Brett-Endeavor overlooking Round Valley In ton's Victorian house and Watercolor (16-19): 1, president, served as master will hold an open house at Lebanon about 300 children barn on Weslfield Ave., to Greta Mleman "Summer of ceremonies, recalling the campsite in Lebanon, are expected this summer. the Old Burial Ground in the Storm;" 2, Stephanie Jasuta highlights of 75 years of Revolutionary War "Winter Reflection;" 3, Jim camping. Jafftnw SchMl iMurth trade *ta4eata and parent! Cemetery off Mountain Diemer "Lady From the watch with latere* at Auetley Bwfcker, teacher, Ave., to Mtndowaskin Park Field." the teckait]** «f was rahbtag from eM for lunch and to the Miller- Graphics (16-19): 1, Kevin To Study Cory Museum Shop and Sullivan "Untitled;" 2, Bicentennial Centre at the Cathy Frankenbach Railroad Station. "Untitled;" 3, David Teenart show judge Mark Cannon views "Best In Show In Germany Students prepared for the Beckett "Untitled;" winner at eighth annual Teenart Exhibit. Silk screen walking tour by studying honorable mention, picture Is by Setn Morrissey. Leila Jane Rupp, Westfield's early history Margaret Heading "UN." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and architectural styles of Sculpture (16-19):- 1, Tenneson "Untitled;" 2, M. Harley Cozewith "Dragon Walter Rupp of Moun- the eighteenth and Cathy Guthrie "Black Halko, "Dock;" 3, Paul Quest;" 3, Alisa Harrigan tainside, was awarded a nineteenth centuries. Other Witch," 2, Kathy Auda Hawkins "North Shore "Greye Bird;" honorable rant for study and research houses of architectural "Poise;" 3, Paul Jennis Oahu;" honorable mention, mention, Kip Solimlne work in Germany this interest along the way in- "Jimmy Carter;" Elizabeth Donzella "Lion;" honorable mention, summer. The award was cluded the Moses Ross honorable mention, Mark "Summer Feast." M. Halko "Rustic Life." made by the National En- Fine Appa re! for the Lady house on Rahway Ave., the Webber "The Hobbit." Graphics (13-15): 1, Hieu Sculpture (13-15): 1, Pete dowment for the Humanities 1844 Becker farm on Rahway Oils (allages): 1, Michelle Buu The Massacre;" 2, Elder "The Soldier." NEH) and includes a Ave. and the Woodruff stipend, housing and travel House. Cretin Accepted allowance. Leila's field is Mrs. Betty Schenck of the German history and Weitfield High School art In Med Prep women's studies. Various Spring Into Summer department arranged for Program archives and university student guides through the libraries will be visited hroughout Germany. With Savings New atarita* try taelr bandaatwaxrubbin«f from atom* high school's annual art William C. Crelin of West- exhibit. field has been accepted to Leila is presently on the h the OM Bartal Gran* hi tke RevoMatMry War faculty of the University of Saturday, May 28 CeaMtary aft MMUtehi AveMe. UA to right are Natalie Miss Helen Whitcomb, a participate this summer in a volunteer, served as guide four-month language and Pennsylvania and has ac- GUIart, Hatty DeUtara am* DekMe Black. cepted a position as 1 • • I at the Revolutionary War cultural orientation Cemetery where she program in Perugia, Italy. assistant professor at Ohio discussed old stories, both The program is in State University, Columbus, fact and legend, surroun- preparation for entrance Ohio, in the fall where she ding stones. into an Italian medical will be engaged in research Techniques of wax rub- school and is conducted and teaching in the history bing were demonstrated by under the auspices of the and women's study fields of the students' teacher, Miss Institute of International scholarship at Ohio State. Up to 1/3 off Swicker. Medical Education, in New She received her un- on the latest warm Mrs. Joanne Venezio, a York. dergraduate degree in 1972 weather fashions from Bryn Mawr College, parent of one of the students Crelin, who graduated Webelee af Cub Pack 270 dliplay their bear akin trophEes. and accessories in the class, surprised from Syracuse University, From left to right are Vern Kennedy, Robert Merit, Bryn Mawr, Pa., magna everyone with watermelon will leave in July for the Robert Loagaker and Richard DecheUta. cum laude with honors in dessert following their, intensive orientation history. After a year at the picnic lunch in Mindowaskin program in Perugia, joined University of North Park. by approximately 250 Pack 270 Ends Season Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C., WMM'S OLII IP WEtTFllli Mrs. Jesse Plant Brown aspiring medical and veter- Cub Scout Pack 270 held Longaker, Jimmy Miller, she returned to Bryn Mawr made a special effort to inary doctors from all parts its final meeting of the year, Kenny Hampel, Stephen "ollege where she was keep the Miller-Cory of the United States who will Friday, May 20th at Valentino, Robert Mertz and awarded her Ph.D. in 1976. • beta) FtactiMK • Martian Museum Shop and Bicen- participate in the institute's' Washington School. Howard Wolfson. Leila is currently living in tennial Centre open so that program. Highlight of the evening was In addition to their service Ardmore, Pa. where her 31tt. tMlld/W*. students would have the 'Cretin's home is at 215 the presentation of awards stars Beveral of the Bear husband Steve is practicing m-71tO 23M3M opportunity to browse, Golf Edge. to the graduating Webelos. Scouts won other awards law. Four boys, Richard Fred Ttnbaud received his l-loral Avenue,Murray HiU.N.J. DeCheUis, Vern Kennedy, Bear Badge; Michael The now retired S.S. 464-2228 Robert Longaker and Emanuel earned two skiver HOPE, the world's first Robert Mertz, received the stars; and Greg Wolf, Chris peacetime hospital ship, ttoiulay thru Saturday 9-.J0 • S:3O bt U n tW'atropW; a «t Tilyou and Mark Wegryn all was the brainchild of Thursday until 9 Iraoriinary wFarw granted received one silver star. William B. Walsh, M.D., by the Cub Scout Committee Another event of (he who still serves as President on the basis of accumulated evening, a paper airplane and Medical Director of Open Sunday 12-4:30 achievement during the full contest, in which prizes Project HOPE. three years of Cub Scouting. were awarded to the planes Cub Scouting'a highest which flew the farthest and award, the Arrow of Light, stayed aloft the longest, was was presented to ten boys, won by Webelo Kenny Richard DeChellis, David Hampel and Danny Schultz. MEMORIAL DAY SALE Doerrer, Vern Kennedy, Fran Wolfson, Den Greg Harting, Robert Mother Coach and Saturday, May 28 President-Elect of the BERMARDQ Project HOPE has been Washington School P.T.A. Thafe conducting medical made a special presentation education programs in Latin to Jim Kennedy, Cub Master my America since 1962 and of Pack 270, in appreciation currently maintains five of his work this past year. style. separate program sites Kennedy also received a gift there. from Webelos of the pack.

Fashions and Accessories for the Young

Come And Seel Memorable Savings! Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 26, 27, 28 Tht» is un urtual rendering of Murray Hill Square

Our twenty two fine thopt — toon to f>e Handcrafted furniture, rare books and kitchen- increased by another.twenty eight — art going wore. Precious gems and jewelry, pewter and all out to bring you a memorable Hilt • on* day silverware, clocks and ivatchet. Art and tculp* only - Saturday, May 28. With waving! up to ture, yarn and fabrics' Imported foodt and Sty.i. Come tee • . •' and save at New Jeney't cheese, a fine restaurant and much, much more mott unique shopping mall. Bring the entire at Murray Hill Square, the shopping mall with a (amity. You 'II find fatrtiont for men, women and difference. 25% to 50% off children. Ptantt andftowert. Antique! and gi/tt. selected merchandise on our three full floors for infants, toddlers White or Camel Calf Thr ChiMrtfi'i ActtVmy Mark Stadlrr Hobbit Shop Fine Apptret for the Lady A ntluugmn Books. Prinrt. Mtf>\ Black Patent Furttont for the Ytmng S22 Wm.>i»ii»ll *-"* Tti«Sifc» Plumqutn Lid. Rfcharihon's Tvpky'i on rtie Square si2es 4 - 6x and 7-14 White Calf or nmyan of Fine Funds PrrtomlHtd Heintylini Antique! A Imparted Gifts fewer. S/lufr, tnpsvmt For Gracious Black Patent My IfM Collar 1*M Haafey Galtery Ma

Tit* Kttclwn "1>ce GoMen Thimble The Varn Feddhrr Country Clothier Dorian House Ltd. 1 like to think I'm a country girl -a free Ertrytnk* for the Kitchen Fibrin for the Lmty A Shop for Today's Casual Clothe! Florijls spirit. But, living in the city with its m& the Cook of Fashion Needlewotmrt for the Entire Family Fuih. Dried and Silk Ftawen hectic pace and excitement is a part of ... and opening soon me, too. Bernardo gives' me the freedom to do both. Via* Via Distinctive Creation* The Wielupry Lineal* fmtml Saving* A Lean Aviary Antique* MURRAY HILL SQU\RE in the lower courtyard

Floral Avenue, Murray Hill. N. J. WE HONOR MURRAY HILL SQLMRE MASTER CHARGE 464-2065 SANKAMERlCARO — HANOI CHARGE Floral Avenue. Murray Hill, New Providence, New Jersey ' (201) 464-5097 Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:30 Opra Daltr 'tit li AMERICAN E XPRESS •batfay ta Sataraay »:M to S:»tm*n4my till »-.— Sunday 12:84 to 4:30 (Selected Shop*) Thursday until 9 at COmUi, WUTFIUD • 233 5(71 TfeMvtfay KM* *fl| CARTE BLANCHE Major Credit Car*a HaaMrea) (All Store* Will Be Crowd Memorial Day, Monday. May 3») Open Sunday 12-4:30 TUB WB8TflEt.l1 (N.J.) I.BAPKB, THUKHUAV, MAY 36, 1077- Special Night Boro May Hike Fees For Lincoln Brownies The Mountainside followB: Supervisor, $1,050; Borough Council has In- assistant supervisor, $860; Lincoln School Brownies given special pins by their troduced three ordinances arts and crafts supervisor, and their parents recently, new leader Mrs, James and increasing fee schedules. $840. mot for a special dinner and greeted by their parents. In The first increases the The third ordinance court awards ceremony. return, each girl gave her clothing allowance for establishes salaries for the The event, attended by more parents a certificate of members of the fire employes of the municipal than BO people Included appreciation from the troop department from $25 to $50 pool as follows: Managers,- special guests Mrs. Doris thanking them for their in each category. $3,725; first assistant, Peterson, principal of support during (heir two $2,7ai; second assistant, Lincoln School, Mrs. Bar- years as Brownies. They will be as follows: $3,250; -swim team coach bara James, Junior Girl The evening ended with Chief, $775 to $825; assistant and instructor, $1,715; swim Children rehearse far choral esawert • Uw All CHy Chows of the WestfloU eionmtary Scout leader and Brownie skits performed by all the chief, $625 to $675;'captain, instructor, $65 to $100 per schools will perform at I p.m. Jaae t at Roosevelt Junior High School. The All City Consultant at Lincoln, and girls. Troop 36 enacted the from $450 to $500; week; guard $55 to $90 per Band and Orchestra also will pity. . Gail Rehein and Shelly Girl Scout laws and Troop lieutenant, from $425 to week; main gate attendant, Letto, 6th grade Junior 573 dramatized the three B's $475; and fireman from $400 $1.90 to $2.20 per hour; Redeemer Pupils Back to Nature Scouts who have helped the in Brownies, "Be . a to $425. Members of the maintenance, $1.90 to $2.50 Jrownies all year. discoverer, Be a friend- department for less than a per hour; and pool The Koinonia Creation Jeffrey Krempler and Miss teering, animal and plant Brownie songs were ac- maker and Be a ready year will be increased from secretary, $1.90 to $2.20 per Learning Center in "School Lisa Levine are par- ecology, canoeing, Indian $275 to $300. away from School" this ticipating in the three-day village and culture. companied on the piano by helper," hour. week for the pupils and Mrs. Janet Tirone. The following girls from A second ordinance would Public hearing will be outdoor education ex- Koinonia is a year around teachers in grades 4* of perience at the en- outdoor education center. It The 2nd grade Brownies of Brownie Troop 573, which la establish fees for paid play- conducted on all ordinances Redeemer Lutheran School. Troop 36 received their a co-operative troop, took ground personnel as June 21. vironmental education encompases 1200 acres of Forfcy-twopuplls and three center near Highland Lake, upland and lowland foretta, Brownie circles and star part in the program and will teachers, David A. Janlsko, N.Y. from Mrs. Ann Dalton, their become Junior Scouts next Aerobic Dancing wetlands as bogs, streams, leader. The 3rd grade year: Sharon Bilman, While at Koinonia the marsh**, and lakes. Lying Brownies, under the Caroline Hawley, Kara 54-Ton Tank pupils < are involved in between the Pocono and leadership of Mrs. Lynn Goobic, . Tessa Stewart, Exhibit June 1 various experiences and Catskill Mountain ranges Bilman, received Brownie Sheri Tirone, Marcy Allen,. Guest at Opening activities some of which the landscape Is primarily a A free demonstration of combinations of hopping, include homesteading, pond result of erosion of glacial circles, patches, and star Tracey Arther, Sandra aerobic dancing, a Jacki' walking, jogging, bending Union -County Technical- and wings to fly up before Guglielmi, Susan Gallagher, Institute-Vocational Center study, farming, wilderness and pre-glacial geological Sorensen fitness program, and stretching the dances trips, star study, orien- formations. crossing a small ceremonial Whitney Schaub' Paul will be offered at American are simple enough for the in Scotch Plains held the bridge signifying their Perkins, Natyna Cannon, Legion Hall at 9:15 a.m. non-dancer but challenging grand opening of its Career advancement or fly up into Kimberly Bavos and Margie Wednesday. Classes will enough for all. Service Center recently with Junior Scouts. They were Kinsley. begin Monday, June 6, at Each class begins with a a representative from the 9:15 a.m. and run for four five-minute warmup dance New Jersey National Guard. weeks. Classes will meet on to prepare the participants The visitor from the 5th J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. Mondays and Wednesdays. fortheraorevigorous dances Squadrom, 117th Cavalry Aerobic dancing was to follow, and ends with a based in Westfield was a M-' originated by Jacki cooldown dance to bring the ton tank driven by Lt. Anton I Sorensen, a professional heart back within normal Plonner and SSgt. Steven A. i United Van Lines dancer and choreographer, range. Between dances the Halasz. The two guardsmen, and' clinician for the participants walk, take along with SSgt. Charles P.U.C.247 President's Council on heart rate, and learn new Ragucci, a mechanic, I Physical Fitness and Sports, steps. Continuous discussed career op- portunities in the National. Long Distance Moving Aerlal view of Franklin School's Art Show under Uw as a "fun means" to car- movement andfunconititute diovascular fitness. Mrs. the theme of the program. Guard. dtreeUoa of MM. Rose Boot. Dlsplayi of every chUd la local e Export • Storage the KhMl were exhibited it the shew. The exhibits In- Sorensen choreographs all Every 12 weeks a complete eMefnMblles of paper, yarn, wire and cardboard, clay dances to the mood of (he program of new dances is The country with the! aad priallag techalqaes, reed sad tlsiue worfci, music, which might be cha- introduced and new students greatest length of Inland j •acrame' aad balta wood iculptiirei. cha, rock, folk, Charleston are invited to join the waterways is Finland with a . He lechaiaaei of film making were demonstrated by and many- others. Using classes. total length of navigable 635-6767 Thaodor* Kahar'a sixth grade clan presentation of "The lakes and rivers of about 41Watehunf Aw. CtMtftMn.NJ. 07t» Tale of Two Planets". Stopacllon, sound track ».alHMA 111! Mountainside, director of financial aid at Union CARTS College, attended a four-day •IITNIAT NITIIS I UIA conference this week on student data systems at IOC$ F0R Eight other models to Syracuse University. 1[ARCADE GAMES] » choose fromlll ' MT^ WWCfiOfl. NEWS! The conference, which ' ALL A6ES brought together college That Happy-Go-Lucky-ln-Love administrators from SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE.' Musical for the Entire Family! throughout the U.S., BATTING Special Sunday Matin**, Jun« 5 at 3 PM1 described Syracuse's use any major charge ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT. SENIOR CITIZEN AND GROUP DISCOUNTS' on-line student records UnivwMty Snoa> •m*ih*n.«miM9:a$?jm. system, which was developed over the past two years wtfft « grant from the" I THE LEADER STORE " trnp I •tm M* **vfc* Dim m A m. •TIIK WKSTFIHI.I) (NJ,) I.KADHIt, TIH'ltHDAV, MAV !M, 1077 l'n»r III Choir Concert at St. Paul's Gospel Chorus Marks CHURCH SERVIC One of Joseph Haydn's six vvendy Buhrcndorf, Jen- Laura Swlcker, Tracy ate masses, the | nifer Clark, Anne Clarke, Tener, .JaJa Watts nnd Anniversary Tomorrow 'Heillgmesse", will be the April Dzuback, Heather Valerie Watts, altos. FWttT BAPTIST CHURCH WOOD8IUK CIIAIEI. GRACE ORTHODOX McBride, Vanessa Meltan, The Gospel Echoes of Hammond, Viola Hampton, rum uor featured work on the 20th Tickets for the concert Union County will sing at a Frances Smith, Laura ' •CODNTOT 170 Elm Street S Monc Avenue PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Annual Choir Concert to be Lawre Stone, Pamela Stites, maV be obtained from Ml East BnM •trwt Wnttleld, New Jerssy Fanwood, N, i, 11M Boulevard concert marking the 35th Hardgreavcs and Josephine WMMMd Rev. Wllfnont J. Murray, Bundny, 11 a.m., Family Bi- Rev. Albert Edward*, Mlaliter presented by the Choir of and Lisa Tipton, sopranos. members of the choirs, from nnnlversory of the Gospel Ross. ' 11 ».m,,WMM Sundayd S*rvlc*. Sally Alello, Jane Ambos, MinUter (MB-MU) ble Hour, James Mayer will Friday, Senior High fellow- Men and Boys and the Girls' the parish office, or at the Chorus of I he Bethel Baptist Current nfflcors are - 11 a.m., Sunday School (or Thursday, 7:30 p.m., chil- be the spcuker, Christian edu- ship at 8 p.m. iholr of St. Paul's Church Jaync Cannon, Joanne door on the night of the ttudinU up to af« of 30. dren's committee; 9 p.m., cation school at same hour, Sunday, Sunday school for Church, 537 Trinity PI., at 8 James Smith, presiden': ,11 a.m., Car* (or very younc Chancel Choir rehearsal. from four years to senior all age* at 0:80 a.m., nursery on Friday evening, June 3, Fritz, Carol Frost, Cathryn concert. All proceeds go to p.m. tomorrow al the Bethel Esther Hardy, vice children, Saturday, youth lit Recycle high, nuraery provided; at care provided; worship serv- at 8:30. The Mass will be Heine, Diane Helander, the Special Choir Fund. Bnplist Church. presidenl; Freddn Mae SilB Wedn«»d»y •vmlnf Center. 5:25 p.m., there will be sing- ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., performed by the combined The Gospel Chorus was Briggs, sccrclary; Frances twtlmony mwtlni. Car* for Sunday, 0:30 a.m., church Ing nt Runnells Hospital. nursery care provided at 11 choirs, under the direction the vsry young In UM chll- school for all ages; 10:30 Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Mayer o'clock service; Junior Machen To Observe Pentecost Sunday rganlzed on 1942 by Miss Smith, Irealurer: and drtn'i room, a.m., morning worship, ser- will speak at the evening ser- League, for 4th through 8th of Richard Connelly, with Deacon Emory Johnson, graders, at 0:30 p.m. Susie Bradshaw and charter Tit* Christian Bclwict R«ad- mon by the minister, the Rev. vice. soloists Dilys Smith, Pentecost - the birthday of service will be provided by a members Nora Wright, chaplain. Inf Room, lit Qulmby St., la Wilmont J. Murray, on the Klonday, all day Memorial- Wednesday, prayer m**tlng soprano; Anne Ftitz, alto; the church all over the world teen-age handbell choir Rebecca Oakcs, Gladys The Rev. Dr. Miles J. own to Uw publlo Monday* toplo "The aiant Within," Day picnic at Springfield and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. Chalret Osborne, tenor, and through Friday* from 9:30 to child care (or pre-schoolers; Athletic Field. Informal Bible study group* - will be celebrated at the from the Congregational mith, Hattie Harris, Austin is pastor of the 8, Thuraday* from 6:30 to I 11:45 a.m., Bel Canto Choir Tuesday, 6 p.m., family mis- meet In homes at various Samuel Muni, baritone. First United Methodist Church, Naugatuck, Conn., church. Mrs. Agnes Fnggins times throughout th* w**k. Georgia Jeff ires, •nd Saturday* from 10 to 1. rehearsal; 6 p.m., Junior High sionary supper, Dr. Paul Ar- They will be accompanied Church Sunday, at the 10 directed by Rick Mumford, McKcnzie Gillls, Betty is chairman of tomorrow Alt ar* welcom* to VIM th* Fellowship; 6 p.m., Senior merdlng will be the speaker. For Information call 212- by a chamber orchestra of Htadlnf Room and to atUoe High Fellowship. Wednesday, 8 p.m., choir re- 4403. a.m. worship service. All who grew up in First United Gillls, Susie Taylor, Louise evening's program. tit* church wrvtcM. Wednesday, 12 noon, Senior hearsal. oboes, bassoons, trumpets, are invited. Methodist Church. They Citizens bridge; 3 p.m.. Girl Thursday, 10-11 a.m., ladles ST. HELEN'S R. O. CHURCH timpani, strings and organ. Pentecost - the beginning also will play during the Gubernatorial Debates on INJPTV MODMTAINSIDB Scouta, Troop 408. coffee hour, nursery provided. Rev. Thomas B. Mean*/, In the first half of the of (he church - has many birthday party following the OOtPEL GHATEL Friday, 8:30 p.m., high Pastor The week before New Gubernatorial Candidates Rev. WllHam T. Merita program, (he Choir of Men symbols, including the service. Other music for the Jersey's June 7 primary 11M Brno* Drtvs ALL SAINTS' school group meeting. and Boys will sing unac- Debate'' will be aired live on (1 Mack sffloat* It West) EPISCOPAL CHURCH Saturday, no . college and Assistant descending dove, the Holy service will be by the election, New Jersey Public Thursday, June 2, at 8 p.m. MlMtyiHi, V. I. (let* 5S> Park Aveua career group meeting. Lambert's Mill Read companied motels: at Rakway Avsaae Spirit. There are seven gifts combined Youth and Sanc- Television will air two Both debates are being run Omnk OMcsi Jlt-MM tfeotck Plains, New Jenay For Information call 232- "Emendemus in melius", of the Holy Spirit - Power, tuary Choirs. Dr. Robert B. debates, one between ri «M-MH Uw Rev. John R. NetlM, 1525 or 889-9224. Wettfleld, N, ). — 1M-1S14 Byrd ; "Christus by the League of Women • MTs****, raster Rer Muses are scheduled as fol- Wealth, Wisdom, Might, Goodwin, senior minister, Republican contenders and..Voters of New Jersey as a- luno>y, S:tS a.m., Bunday Sunday, Pentecost, 8 a.m., CALVARY LUTHERAN lows; Dally Mas* • • a.m.; resurgens", Lassus; "Dum Honor, Glory and Blessing. will preach on the theme, Sunday Muses • Saturday at the other between traditional voter service. •eliool for all youth and adult* the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., 108 Eastman St., Craaford trantistet Sabbatum", Other symbols include wind "Happy Birthday." Democratic contenders for pm. ST. FAUI/a THE PRESBYTERIAN Youth Choir, choir room. Men and Boys are Alan Special music for the Fife and Drum Corps. Thursday, Ladla* Blfala EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHURCH Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., a recep- Chandler, Antony Cook, by this new custombuilt aid. Class, l pjn. 414 Eaat Broad gtnet IN WE8TFIELD tion, honoring the Rev. and Milan diPierro, William rre •iBool: (Oetobsr thru WastftoM, If. I. M 140 Mountain Ave. Mrs. Henry McKlnnon, retir- Custom-made by Zenith lor May) — Ihr** ysar old*, Ministers, Gude, Vern Kennedy, Peter ing district superintendent of Lega, Jonathan Miller. • your hearing loss Wsdnaeday and Friday. «-u Mchard I, Hardmaa Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto the Southern District, will be • your wearing comfort a-m.; Four y*ar olds — Tuss- The Rev. Hugh UvMgood Rev. Hlchsrd L. Smith held In the social hall. Philip Nolan, Peter Ven- day aad ftunday, »-11:10 The Rev. Frederick M. Miller Dr. Heary O. Bevenkerk Thursday, 7 p.m., gradua- trella, Alex Helander, John • your personsl appearance ajn; (AS pra-school duw The Rev, Joha H. Heaiirook Martha F. OusVrtdrfc, tion exercises, Wesley Hall Lee, - John Newsome, Although millions may benefit ami only wh*n Uw W**t- Thursday, 9:15 a.m., Can- Director ef Nursery School, Fellowship from this new Zenith hearing fl*M ,Kbool* an la siastnn ) terbury Discussion Ouild; 9:30 Christian Edacatlea Room; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Michael Perry, Christopher Sunday, 8:15, 9 and 11-a.m., aid. yours is custombuilt a.m., Christian healing serv- Choir, choir room. Pott, Howard Ryerson, specially for your ear and your itmn OBVBOH ice; 10:30 a.m., Bible study worship services, Dr. Henry Martin Shalders, Eric clu*. a. Bovenkerk preaching on hearing needs. Your satisfac- Matter Friday, 7 p.m., JEYC. the subject, "Into the Third Stogner, David Watts. tion is assured by Zenith's Or. Saturday, 6 p.m.. Holy Century," Martha F. Ouder- HOLY TRINITY Stephen Tag, Christopher Consumer Protection Plan. klrk assisting: 8:45 a.m., Tri- GREEK ORTHODOX Communion and sermon. Knierim, Craig Marong, • 30 Day Monty-Sick Privllss* Sunday, Pentecost, 7:45 angle Bible Class; B:30 a.m., CHURCH [•«c«pl tor dltpwiilng IM) • 1 Yur tw-im Elizabeth Norton Bible Class; 15* Callow- HIH Bead and Andre Rogers, trebles; a.m., Holy Communion; 8:45, Limited Wtrranlv • 3 Y»«r nh •uaday. church school «:M 10 a.m., adult education; 9, Michael Bailey, Paul *ll«r-Putch*l* Swvfc* fl»n. fr™ a,*jL, worship strvtca it sun. 10, and 11:30 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon. 10 and 11 a.m., church school: Rev. Alexander O. Ceccon, Richard Cook, Weekdays, Wadnaaday • 8:30 p.m., Senior High Fel- Bunday service*: 8:3O-»:80 d V uttal Tuesday, Visitation of the lowship; 8 p.m., A. A. a.m., Orthros; 9:30-10:50, di- Cameron Dunnan, Walter BVM, 7 and 9:30 a.m.. Holy Kelchner, Paul Kimmell, tSi^XSSSS. " " * Communion. Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Contaet- vine liturgy and sermon; 11- We-Care; 9:30 a.m., program 12, Sunday school Instruction Douglas Newsome, Richard Monthly mMuafa, flrst Sua- Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., In classrooms; 11-11 :S0, fel- day. • P'B)., mlsstoaary soc- Holy Communion; 10:15 a.m., s&ff; 11 a.m., church staff Teller, Kenneth Wolff, and Pictured above are a few of the winners la Holy TriaHy's devotions; 8 p.m., A. A. lowship hour in th* parish sty; flnt Monday1, T pm., Altar Guild meeting. center; 11:30-12, Bible study Edward Kocher. altos; Paul recent annual art contest. Bottom Row L to R P»tU Ann dayBoar, d• opmf deacon, pastor* ascoo* aidd Mon au-x Thursday, June 2, 9:30 a.m., IBary; fourth Monday, « p.m.. prayer chapel; 7:30 p.m.. In ishurch. Ambot, Patrick Clynes, and HoareSrti pf««« (g*adct 1 thni'3) Joseph lacoao lit place *om*a-« fellowship; flnt WILLOW (MOVE church school dessert. Charles Osborne, tenon; (grade* t thru 3), Second row L to R ChrUtln (Man 3rd Tusaday, • p.m., board of Friday, June 3, 9 a.m., Con and Peter Culver, Samuel place (grade! 4 thru •) Tim Brenua tedtlace (grades 1 203 Elm $trst* aiacoBi**: aseond Tuasdejr, I nuAN CHVRCH tact-We-Care; 7:30 p.m., Jun- a.m., keard of ushsn; sasoad , N, I. ttaw ior High Fellowship: 8:30 Grant Provides Muni and Ian Smith, basses. thru 3). Third row L to R Steve Brower ttt place (grades Weitfi*td,N.J. ttesaiajr, • BA t tO-MT* p.m., A. A. Members of the Girls' 4 thra •) Peter Mum 2nd place (grade* 4 thra •>. Top 233-M39 Saturday, June 4, 9 an. Choir are. R Jean Darsee 3rd place Thursday,J 10 a.m., adult unategui,Helesv Bannigan HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. dally •Ma Study. The Book of OATMOUO CHUaCsl (grade* 7 and 8). Judges wtre Dorothy Skrba, Westfleld CfcMsd WtdMsdayi ' • • pjn* Cfcaacol Choir HOLT TsUNITT A "community support artist, Henrletle' Palmer, Crsnford artist and Carol | 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Saturday tutl.Laia system for Union County's Choirs to Join Bermel, Holy Trinity Art Teacher. Friday, l:*0.p.in.> Tin Ark Mstor mentally handicapped CoCf*ohou»*. Concert June 5 Bunday, t:W a.m. and 11 adults will be developed, a,m., wonhlp service*, the financed by a $25,000 grant The Sanctuary and Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will from the Geraldine R. Westminster Choirs of speak, church school', 9:30 mm. Tnsnaa B. Daly Dodge Foundation, it wasFanwood Presbyterian a.m., grades 4 thru 12; 11 mm. Mtca«l Disnmd Church will join in concert . »:W a, aj a.m., thra* x*ar old* thru 3rd mm. stobert *• Rantaftoa announced today by the [•dim; trust** m**tinfi, grade, nursery and playpen RECTORTl Association for Ad- with the Chancel Choir of ndlConday ofoacti monk, care at both services; 9:30 •It flnt Street Mt-aUT vancement of the Mentally United Presbyterian Church Four Great Carpets s,m., adult study; 10:30 sum., C.OJ>. Offloa 1M-T4U Handicapped. of Plainfield and members Junior Choir rehearsal, cof- Oranmer fldwcl ISt-MM Mva-dsaomiaatlonal rontl fee hour; T p.m., Members of the choir of Linden Sunday Ma***s at «:4B, t, Presbyterian Church at 7 In Pray*r, Junior High Fel- »:15, 10:S0, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. The planned support lowship. p.m. Sunday, June 5. L? ChaMl MUMS, »:45, 11 a.m. system will be bated on a At Prices You'll Like - Monday, 7:30 pm., Senior Italian Mass, 12:15 pjn. model developed by the The concert will be held'at * *ft r*sr^ *-»• High Fellowship; a p.m., Saturday Evening Mass, AAMH in Mercer County toUnited Presbyterian Church t "What Is Christianity!" — a •:M p.m. help mentally handicapped ot» uunr or uxmma discussion aeries of the Chris- Daily MUM: T, • and I of Plainfield. , a. c. CMUKB tian Ufa and faith, adults achieve a high degree Liggilt to Head (AJr-OwdWaMd) Tuesday, 8. p.m., nurture of independence through By Bigelow . INOaM Am, commission meeting. FANWOOD individually tailored effort, Bylaws Review Wedaaaday, t p.m., adult PRESBYTERIAN CHVRCH to fill such basic needs ai Mm. Osmrt J. MM* study, Th* Book of Martlne and la Grand* Ave*,, William A. Liggitt has : Act*. Fern wood jobs, housing, social ac- been appointed chairman of ' Rev. George U Hunt tivities, medical care, a committee to review Rev. EUubett Y. Anderses money management, andsuggested changes to the •sr. OkMlsa D. rralek ITiaiMial Mlnlsten adult education. Fundamental Royal Parquet •uaday, Mass** at T, I, »:U, Sunday, 8:30 a.m., adult Bi- Westfield Board of 10:10 am. and Unooa. Weekly (Mating* held on, ble study; 10 a.m., church Education bylaws. •aturaay BvsaJna: Mass, T Monday evenings atarUnaT Ap- school K-8, morning worship: Linkage of community Board President Clark S. 9 ia IS. T:80 medlUUoa; 1, te- Sermon by Dr. Hunt — "A social service resources that P Leslie appointed Dr. Liggitt Sale Price Hft. W**«day, Mas*** at T aad *oai In truth. Thankful Heart," baptism of can contribute to the well- M Sale Price 9%M Maxln* Melnke, KcenMd Infants; 11:15 a.m., senior chairman of the committee fl. $11.95 Rsg. $12.96 d. T, I. 1» taaehtr / couasator; iMUatad high class. being and self-sufficiency of which also includes Richard with Dally Word, Unity VH- Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., mid- mentally handicapped A. Barker and Joan K. Here's a truly regal approach to carpet styling... sag*, Mo., WMUISM TMCA, a MWKU» Modal Noraaa week service of Intercession adults it another primary 100% Bigelow approvcd nylon face — For easy the elegance of parquet with the warmth of carpet. •ad Maai: Monday at d p.m. led by Rev. Anderson. Corbet. iw rmit PI. objective of the AAMH care and long wear. Excellent color retention. Start with extra-soft nylon fiber in a dramatic cut program. Naturally mothproof. Two ply autoclave heat set and loop design that's perfect for contemporary or yam* ... For better texture retention and traditional interior). Add the durability of Anao* nylon as your assurance of long wear ... plus AAMH Executive increased resilience. Multi-tone cut and loop ... 9 Director Arthur Rittmaster, Practical styling for a carpet that's a joy to live Scotchgard protector for easier care, and you can A. A. with! be sure this carpel will perform as well as it look*. Jr. taid: "We've already found a great deal of en- Aleeholki ArtonymoiM Truly a step away from the ordinary I thusiasm and support in Driftkifts Profcltm? Union County for the development of a chapter. If Writt all goes well, the new Rendezvous chapter should be formed P.a.toKt21,W«tl*iM Finale and the batic program « Ttttf hMM under way within the next i 9 5 four months." 763-1415 Sale Price ll P. ,qyd Sale Price ^ yo Rsg. »14.96 R*l- S14.95

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OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. 554 Ww.ttiwld Av«. • AD 3-0255 AD 3-2200 A Funeral Hem* of nonwfik* atnwaafMr*, completely modern air conditioned, •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Authorized KmrmaUn off-ttraet Parkin* Fseilities Dealer • PANTENE ft LOREAL UMmwd Staff HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS 234 East Broad St., Wottfidd - 233-8702, 233-8711 Chart** E. Dootey Abo DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Frank i. D FRII PICK UP AND DCLIVHY 218 North AM. W., Cranford 333 North Broad St., Eliiaboth — 355-5555, 355-5554 BR&02SS MsWptsV srl*«sW s^sstrtCWJ Jawaft F. Oootoy HIS SOUTH AVI. W. . WUTFIILD 0p«n Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. r»g« to THK WKSTTIK1.H (NJ,) LCA.DKH, THUHSDAV, MAY J8, )»1V Doug Vnger hit well with a drovein2R.B,I.'6lnthe7lh and Mike Parrlsh al third International League double and two singles. Inning, Al LaMasIra and nrmde two super plays to (Continued from Richard Thomas had two Steve Schwartz also had key highlight the TuUa victory chlng'fnim Miko Mirdn and had two siniiles. Robby one baggers while Steve hits. For Montreal Dan and .ovefr a tough Jersey City Steve FeMslcin. Solid nnuvhm*n * V and Colenian, Victor Hoff and Dave Wright and Bob clubb. Parriih also went 5 for fielding and hit (inn *i'ti' a Morris Thomas each,£on- Heckel each came up with 3 5 at the plate and mads a provided by Jeff Alrwmgtt. *,7C. N'Jfuf Mike Bttrton, Tom Glasco, ELM RADIOS. "ISTAIIISHIB 1*11" A AY Andro and Jay Zixifait *tsc S\-kstein had the game Montreal. Dave Doerrer and Doug J Souod, he. helped in xb.t s<.vn:\ij wuuiuv); double scoring Kent Tulaa 14 Pearce. The defense In- TV INC. C.I. MblOri!A04UA".T!HS Oru^vr. Jeff Sacks led the Jersey City 7 cluded the fine play of Tom TELEVISION GOODWIN 8ALM * SERVICE VJ)U v»/ui 'vain with a double, home The Tulsa defensive Kocaj and Matt Quirk and RCA-Zenlth-Magnavox MOTOR CORP. F*turint NtUontl Inn* rvu and 5 R.B.I.*s. Mark i(cio*t ltiiii M combination of Mark key runs were scored by Joe DISHWASHERS WOVCtaWiCTeJOIIfalOW took the win and Shandsky behind the plate MANOI eMMWN a OOHMIIM - >;w Quirk and Andy Bradley. KltchenAid-Whlrlpool flABIMV a 4.I.L. • AUOIOVOK tnpSe *r».i :» - fli-w MERCEDES-BENZ REFRIGERATORS AttORTEO C.I. ANTENNAS Sji !'!!)>> JIIU 'VII SALIS A SttVICt UNAL MOTICI LIOAL NOTfCI Whlrlpool-Amona • GENUINE PARTS . WASHERS-DRYERS . SELECTED PRE OWNEb 232-O3t2 Sofcfcv .'j inning. SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLICNOTICK Whirlpool CARS CAR (IAOI01» SOUND imEMS i It')« Notice Is hereby given thai the a EUROPEAN DEL ARRANGED g situ s vnr»j in »E«ORT BOROUGHoVMOuilfAINSIDM E It! NORTH AVI.', CMT. •j/nJ NEW JERSEY following action was taken by the ' H2 £» '» hereby given that AIR CONDITIONERS CALL 764-3700 Buwles shartfii hn uii v, .•'!*;>} S 0H.JNCERT DIVISION Board of Adluslment on appeals b lds wln WfSTHILO Vii'V . . Bo be received by Whlrlpool-Amana-Corrler Cream "Mcuse" Hifitfin piu; '^-iilu. ' UNION COUNTY which were heard May 16, 1»77: H? • "• ro«8h of Mountain- 130 W. 6th St. & Arlington Ava. UEImttfaet Appeal of Alfred Vardalls for r rn One Ihirii bus« Jini •.• v.is. JlllJ' *J)I) POCHET NO. F.l«!7( • '°, 1 *ln'»nancc and repair VACUUMS PIAINFIELD WntfitM U*.-0-lTEOEAST MORTGAGE permission to use a lot at 503 N. materials In the Borough of 232 MM tw»pop ups. JUn HUHUII K mi jiiji >••;.. j *•«» Jtrtey corportllon, Marlon Avenue as a building lot -• Mountainside In the County of Hoover-Eureka ""jil'ifVS. LEONARD JACKSON granted with conditions. JiniSH wlfh •" estimated amount TayiurWright wniiniis 'u io KM li.J.«.*RET JACKSON, his Appeal of Jack Wilson Contract, piI 4501 Tons Bit. Cone. Mix No. i 233-0400 a gceai eulcinng job. P'lil D'l'i1 jno STATE OF NEW JER ing Company for permission to Leveling Course F.O.A., l780Tons 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD NOIWtS CHEVROLET ia cr use a substandard lot at 310 B t. Cone. Mix No.« or Hoi V* Inch Moos and Bobby AmJui-jim r.-t ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- Connecticut Street -• postponed Bit. Cone. Mix Thin Overlay walked for (he «um nus uuw Hosp tor permission to extend a i it iTn.^ ts the above-stated writ F.D.A., ?30 L.F. n Inch R.C.P., asturl I.tunderlng PEA US ALL g stolen SO buses in ti'J at- ' f!i*<<.':on to me directed I shall one-family dwelling under con- F.D.A., aOO L.F. IS Inch R.C.P., a cold Fu> siot«m tempts. 11,-cs* rvr la'e by public vendue. In struction at 710 Glrard Avenue •• BODY ART eoraptty and Hugriranuig FRANKENIACH, i "tr th rum 3 4, in tne Court House, In the granted with conditions. Earth, 67 Tons 4 Inch th. Bit. -. c« Eiitabetn. N.J., on Wednes- Appeal of Westfleld Chapter • AulhorfMd IS WKSTFIEI.I1 INC. Richmond _'U Stab., Base Mix No. I course, 25 COLLISION SHOP SALES a> SERVICE . •,-JulltV jrnt.li" n.iuu in Vi,tf">ii • :k in lh* ""''noon of said Street for permission to alter and CO"™*. »» L.F. oranlte Block I Majot and Minor Repalts Richmund's finu offensivi; u II Itu ulttl"'iMtn>'V, use an exciting building as offices Curb, 3.4t Inch InletsType"B",3 Lane Selection of Dial 756 0100 ii 'tin rftltitu Alt flvit certain track or land lying for non-profit Institutions, Includ- - 34 Inch Inlets. 200 Tons No. 57 Ueed Can and Trucks and defensive play led them IUIII;-* (, iwiij »ni ctiny- in the City of Elliabeth, ing a senior citizens center - Broken Stone F!O.A Cfoi-(t W, Korh»*r», Prop, MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT Cxnty o> Union, Stata of New Jer- granted. ALL POBkU to a victory over Ruunuke. ant opened and read In public at Cnmplett Body k Fender Repairm CALL 2330220 1201 SOUTH AVE.,l>LAINFIE.Lp Betty Noz Municipal Building, lies U.S. or , Secretary, Aulo 4 Truck ReltnUhlng Central Ave. and North Ava. E. Excellent pitching by Route-i2, Mountainside, N.J. on OTHER STOWfcS INPLAINFIELO INaURANCC George Withers alung with P^CULARUY ..Id Board of Adiustment June IS, 1W7 at 1:00 p.m., Local t4 (four Towing 5-36-77 IT _ M.M Prevailing Time. 2324700 super fielding plays by Jim irmn •nij flow er UMJ Jr-r»r ~ j en a certain Map entitled "Map of .Specifications and forms of VtH 7S9-O3 39 Graham. Dan Regenberg •n,«. wilt' 2* f<.T«v,tr :or'»; ™ , m*New Manufacturing Town of Ell- bids, for the proposed work, REILLY ifu ir -»-o»wr« £C ' :abemport. New Jersey" ai Lot SHIRIFF'f IALB prepared by Robert Koser, 6 South Aw. Gar wood 116 Elm St. Wattfitld and Wes Kingsbury. Great fllwCHil * j numbered Forty Six (4«), Block SUPERIOR COURT OF Engineer, have been filed In the hitting by Ed Kim. Dennis »;-' -»vin < numbered Forly One (41) as laid NEWJERSEV ylflee of the said engineer at OlDSMOBILE CO. - if.io, I down on said, filed In the Union CHANCERY DIVISION Municipal Building, 1385 U.S. Kinsellg, Mike Falcone. Rob ,r« i County Register's Office as Map UNION COUNTY Route n. Mountainside, N.J. Brogdwell and Rich Snyder &i Elrr S *•«•»? I 37C.maaebyJohnRolfeandflltdon DOCKET NO. F-H3-74 07OM and may be Inspected by SEVEU'S AUTO w«r«i«lc. H j ' Feb. 31. 1913. Plaintiff, PROVIDENT INVEST- prospective bidders during busl, Authorized 1« YOUR FAMILY and good playing by Dan 5 24-77 IT BEING COMMONLY KNOWN al MENT CORP., a New Jersey cor. nesi hours.'.' No. )t( Court street, Elliabeth, New porallon vs. Defendant!, JUAN A. IODY SHOP CO. Oldimobile Jacobson, John Grossi and MATOS and ELSA P. MATOS, his Bidders will be furnished with a Jersey. Oellciout Eaitn' Ken Salmon contributed to SHERIFF'S SALE The above description Is In ac- wife, et alt. :opy of the specifications by the .Body and PaintShop Salei li Service SUPERIORCOURT CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF engineer , on proper notice and Home Made Baked Oooda the wiii. cordance with a Survey prepared by payment! of cost of preparation. AAAeALAeM.C.A. Road Aid OF NEW JERSEY Calvin H. Gibson, L.S., East Orange, EXECUTION. - FOR SALE OF Horn ifoeuvrei CHANCERY DIVISION MORTGAGED PREMISES Bids must be made on standard Scott Risko and Pete New jersey dated July 1. 1*70, proposal forms In the manner Gold Cutt UNION COUNTY evlwd July 11, 1*70. By virtue of the above-stated writ 24 Hour Towlnf 560 North Ave. E. AD 27651 Froken pitched for Roanoke DOCKET NO. F.JMI 7» There Is due approximately of execution to me directed I shall designated therein and required Frndfr RtoalJl — Pelnlint LAUNDRY SERVICE INC. Plaintiff. PEOPLESTRUSTOF ey the specifications, must be Truck rauillnf and nrpalf* while Dave Lipson and Mike ;l7,4ts.Uwlth Interest from April a, expose for sale by public vendut, In Wtstf itld, New Jersey ...t«f«t e8T,1»27 EW JERSEY, a New Jersey •77 and coats. room B-a, In me Court House, In the enclosed In sealed envelopes, Foreign Car Svrvlct bearing the name and address of '13QUimbvSt.,Weatf|ald Hughes caught. John :orporafion vs. Defendants, The Sheriff reserves the right tc City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- *««»'•. LAUNDCPieRS HALID BIN BASHIR, formerly, trader and name of road on Haggerty hit well. Bill adlourn this sale. day", the 15th day of June A.D., tt77 utslde, addressed to Borough Call 237*887 ' '•:ftJ«. DRV CLEANERS a MAJOR ROBINSON, et sis. at "twtwo o'clock InIn the afternoon of v Martin made a good IVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- RALPH ORISCELLO .lerk of Ihe Borough ol ' Buffalo 10 .J., on Wednesday, the 22nd day by the intersection gf the aouthweit' ur JuneA.D., I977attwoo'clock In sealed bids will be received by the . i( *!f company certificate TIFFANY DRUGS Town of Westfleld, New Jersey, erly side of Union Avenue and the fating that laldsurely company BODY WORKS, INC. MlaaeapolliS e afternoon of said day. Southeasterly side of Barnard Place Service Open 7 Days a Week ALL that tract or parcel of land, for maintaining and servicing five HI provide Ihe bidder with the 654-3222 Strong pitching by Robby (5) 1977 new police cars for the and running thence South M degrees •equlred performance bond In the R.J. Pnm'iilUnu. PMp. PARTS I),lily 9u.in. lu It) p.m. ifuate, lyingandbelng In the City «9minutes West along tit* satdswn > Churchman, Zum Trin and ' Elizabeth In the County of police department. Bids will be Jull amount of the bid and be Su»da> s 9 a.m. to 6:3(1 p.m. opened and read In public In ithe of Barnard Place Hi feat; thence delivered at the place on or before COLLISION SPECIALISTS Steve Fekhlein. The hitting inlon In the Slate of New Jersey: Council Chambers of the Munici- South II degrees 20 minutes last n BEGINNING at a point In the 'le hour named above. The K XPERT AITI> BOI1V SMI pal Building, 4JS East Broad parallel with Union Avenue 45 feet; andard proposal form and the Hudlon Vitamin Product attack was led by Phil lortherly line of William street at thence North IB degrees 40 minutes It FtNDKH REPAIRS The Front MtieaiOflva Car 3 J. S. IRVING point therein distant 71.00 feet treet, Westfleld, New Jersey on Ion Collusion Affidavit art al- Russell Slover Candies Schlrmer who hit the cycle - une 6, 1977 at 10:00 A.M. East, parallel with the first course, iened to the supplemental om. the Westerly line of Spring 13J lest to the said Southwesterly WaailtaMTfasMUaaa'Can ^ COMPANY a nomerun, triple, double 'reef; thence running jrevalling time. wlflcetlons, copies of which Dial 232 7071 Specifications and bid forms are side of Union Avenue and thence 'II be furnish on application to AMf LE FREE PARKING (I) North 5? degrees X minutes North 21 degrees S) minutes West, and tingle. Steve. Feldstein rest along the said Northerly line >n file In the office of the -fllneer. FREE PICKUP • DELIVERV LUMUk * HILLWOBK jurchaslng agent, 435 East Broad along the same M feat to the point mOSouihA.e. VV Weirtield O>RvarrD»rrle4laei William Street 29 feet to a and place ot ••OtHNINC olnt; thence - Street, Westireld, New Jersey and The BarouBh reserves Ihe right 2332200 may be obtained by prospective The above description agrees with • reiect any o> all bids. (3) North 30 degrees 30 minutes bidders during business hours. a survey made by Paul J. Rlnaldl, •y order of Mayor 11 IS South Ave., W. Westfleld run. on. — OIL svaNsmi HOTKI last 100 feet to a point; thence and Borough Council Bids must be made on Land Surveyor, dated December 2), (3) South 5» degrees 30 minutes MM. - Borough of Mountainside HABOWAU-PAOm the Town's standard proposal WaVI«H last 25 tMt to • point, th*nc« form In the manner deslg BEING premises commonly HefctNA M.DUNNE Congenial Public Notice Is hereby given (4) South M degrees 30 minutes known end designated as No. 413 BRISTOL •OS Sevaa Ave. W., WeaUbM nated herein, • and must 0 HCL6RK Salesmen fh»f sn ordinance of wttlcfi the est 100 fe*t to a point in the said enclosed In a sealed Union Avenue, Elizabeth, New M-77 ,T ^ « following is a copy was Intro- ortherly line of William Street, envelope marked "Bid for Main- Jersey. Motors Inc. Suptrb Service duced, read and pasted, on first «lng the point and place of taining and Servicing Police AND «HHPV**L« SALiS - SIHVICI . PARTS reading by the Council of the EGINNING. Cars" bearing the name and ALL that certain Iract or parcel ol SUPERIOR COUHTOF 232 6600 Town of Westfleld at a meeting BEING COMMONLY known as address of the bidder, addressed land and premises, ntuater lying NEWJEMSEV held May 24, 1*77, and thaf the o. 1007 William Street, Eliza- to the Town of Westfleltf, «]5 East end being In the City of El izabeth, m CHANCERY DIVISION tald Council will further consider jeth, New Jersey. Broad Street, Westfleld, New the County of Union, and State of UNION COUNTY me same for final passage on the The above description Is In Jersey 07090, and must be In the New Jersey, more particularly DOCKET NO. F.less-/* AUSTIN - MC 14th day ot June, 1977, at f-.3O ccordance with a Survey pre- office of the Town Clerk on or described as follows: RANKLIN STATE BANK, a New JAGUAR - ROVER I INCOIN Ml RCURY p.m., in the Council Chamber, red by Paul J. Rlnatdl, L.S. before the hour named. Bid must BEGINNING at the corner formed ersey corporation, Plaintiff vs. JO- Municipal Building, 435 E. Broad Illzabeth, N.J., dated August I, be accompanied by a proposal by the Intersection of Ihe southerly EPH J. RANOA2ZA, et alt, LAND ROVER Mf SOUTH AVE. E. St., westfleld, New Jersey, at 172. guarantee In the form of a llnaot Clinton Placa with the caster- lefendant. WESTFIELO which lime and place any person There Is due approximately certified check, cashier's check or ly line of North Broad Street as on a CIVIL ACTION DATSUN who may Be Interested therein ,2i,3J9.« with Interest from bid tend in an amount of 10 certain map entitled "Mapot Build- WRITOF EXECUTION. will be given an opportunity to be March 30,1*77 and cost*. percent of the total bid, payable to ing lots In tne City of Elllabtih FOR SALE OF heard concerning said ordinance. The Sheriff reserves the right to the Town of Westfleld. belonging to a. miner' filed In the MORTGAGEDPREMISES 755-64OO| |755-64Qgl JOYC.VREELAND idloum this sale. Bidders are required to comply office of the Clerk (now Register) of By virtue of the above staled writ Town Clerk RALPH ORISCELLO Union County on January 14, 1173; execution to me directed I shell UNION COUNTY with the requirement of P.L. IW5, 'Sit 11 In •• 11 SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Sheriff c. 127*. The Town reserves the running thence along said southerly iposefor sale by public' vendue. In AN'ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Edward G. Cohen, Atty. right to retect and and or bids and line of Clinton Place 1M feat to a com B I, In the court Mouse, In the VOLKSWAGEN, FOR THE PURCHASE AND " J ft WL CX3I5-M to waive unsubstantial or minor point; thence running southwesterly "ly ot Elliabelh, N.J., on Wednes- DOM'S TOYOTA •<" 232-5958 INSTALLATION OF A SECUf- -3677 4T t7S.M defects or Irregularities In bid at right angles to said line of Clinton •y, the 1st day of JUNE A.O., IOT Inc. ITV SYSTEM IN THE WEST- proposals, If In the Interest of the Place t7.4S liet to the line of land two o'clock In Ihe afternoon of AUTO SALES tn cimttn MI FIELD MEMORIAL LIBRARY, Town It Is deemed advisable to do formerly of Melville Egleiton; ild day. THE APPROPRIATION OF THE PUBLIC NOTICa thence running westerly and Derai- ALL that tract or parcel of land, Serving the Ar«e 2b Y«ri AuthorUed so. ls! with the said southerly line of MONIES NECESSARY THERE- Public Notice l» hereby given that tuate, lylngand belna In the City ol e'STlll'T FOR AND THE ISSUANCE OF an ordinance of which the following JOYC.VREELAND Clinton Place and along land for- Iliabeth, in the County of Union, In VOLKSWAGEN CENTER BONO ANTICIPATION NOTES Is a copy was Introduce*, read and TOWN CLERK marly of said Egleston 77.33 feet to ie State ot New Jersey: Pick I'p NECESSARY FOR THE FI- passed, on tint reading By the S-M-7? IT tIS.M said easterly line ol North Broad BEGINNING al a point of In- '•alee-Service-Pula FUCMANN NANCING OF SAID WORK. Council of the Town of WesMieM at« Street;, thence running northeast- rsectlon of the northeasterly line Sedam New and Ueef Can - Tmefta BE IT ORDAINED by the Town meeting field May J4,1*77, and thai erly and along said line of North Livingston Road and the south- Warona Matloa WatoM — tfarman Okie* OH COMPANY Council of the Town of Westfield the said Council will further con- SHERIFF'S SAL« Broad Street HM.lt feet to the point :asterly line of Summit Road; SUPERIORCOURT eCORONA rectory Tnane* Mechuita in the County of Union as follows sider the same tor final passage on or ptace of BEGINNING. [hence (1) along the said line of Sport Srdant Always Ready le I«M You the 14th day of June, l»77, at 1:30 OF NEW JERSEY PL»-T40O SECTION I. That a security BEING the same premises con. 'lummit Road north Ihlrty-flve de. 4 Hud Topi system to protect the materials of p.m., In the Council Chamber, Muni CHANCERY DIVISION veyed to William Clifford by deed of irees lorlynlne minutes thlrly sec- 1114 South Ave. rlatalMd the Westfleld Memorial Library clp»l Building, 431 E. troatf St.. UNION COUNTY John White et ux. deled MOr, and onds east one hundred twenty leeti Large Selection of L'p-to-Dalt be purchased and Installed con- w«stfieM, New Jersey, at which DOCKET NO. F4OS-7* recorded In the Register's Office of '120.00') loa point; thence <1) south L'SEDCAHS slsting of, but not limited to, time and placa any person who may DORIS FAGEN Plaintiff vs. W. union County In Deed Book JM-34t lily-lour degrees len minutes thirty WARREN NILSEN and FRANCES DWI TSS-5300 corridor sensing units, book check toe Interested therein will be given an for said County. The southerly line of ieconds east fifty feet (J0.OH to a WESTFIELD units, entrance and exit turn opportunity to be heard concerning J. NILSEN, his wife, Defendants. Clinton Place referred to In the »lnt; thence oi south Ihlrty-flve U» U.S.IIwy. No. 22 MM a laivfta stiles, detection strips and all sala ordinance. CIVIL ACTION above mentioned deed to said aesrees lorty.nine mlffufes thirty DODGE, Inc. WeUheoe •met Saivtcf other Items of hardware and JOYC.VREELAND WRITOF EXECUTION. Clifford from John White et ux end seconds wesl one hundred twenty Norm Pailnf uM lair luaett rarnunt flan * equipment necessary therefoi Town Clerk FOR SALE OF In the above description. Is and was •eet 1120.00') to the seM line of f letwten Comeravt 4 Gtoyei and Incidental therein GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. . MORTGAGED PREMISES intended to be tne line of Clinton Ivlngiton Road* thence <4> along DieHM-MTZ SECTION II. That all of sal<_ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN By virtue of the above-stated writ Place as shown on a certain map ,f .*".!?. "ne M Livlrnstan Hoed Ml South +*. I. WetfUaM work shall be undertaken as a ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN of execution to me directed I shall entitled "Map of Building loll in (he orth flfty.four degrees ten minutes general Improvement to be paii ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH expose for sale by public vendue. In City of Elizabeth, belonging to B. hlrty seconds West titty feet IW.Oft MOUNTAINSIDE for by general taxation. SUBDIVISION AND SITE PLAN room B-t, In the court House, In the Haines" on file as above mentioned. "> a pom t and Ihe place of Beelnnine. City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wrdnes. SECTION III. It Is hereb' ORDINANCE FOR THE TOWN OF The present Urn of Clinton Place Being commonly known as Nt AUTHomzro PLUMIING t determined and declared that ft*, WESTFIELD PURSUANT TO day, the 1st day of JUNE A.D., 1177 as now and heretofore In use, to feet ummit Road, Elliabtfh, New GARDNER estimated amount of money to be N.J.S.A. 40:15 D-! ET StQ., AND at two o'clock In the afternoon of wide, are as shown In Road Record SDea ana) iervtae • ' RANKIN FUEL CO. said day. HEATING raised from all sources for said TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE Book No. I, paga 477, on Ilia In the Being ihe same premises con. ALL DODGE PRODUCTI purpose Is 120,000.00. and that th TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND ALL the following tract or parcel Register'! Office of Union County, ;eyed to Ihe mortqaoort herein By MOTORS INC. O»naa A. Haaeaket estimated amount of bonds oi EXISTIN6 ORDINANCES RELAT- of land and the premises hereinafter as determined by a survey made bv •uu crinvM.ii* Miivier aaacalWS particularly described, situate, leed from Pho«be Pinner and Abe. CST. 1934 mMIPSHTIAL notes to be Issued for said ourpos ING TO SUBDIVISIONS AND SITE the-City Surveyor and adopted 6? linker, her husband, dated ,"Mo«Ma| Counia Like SenSea" COMMMCIAL, Is "114,000 00. There is hereby PLANS." lying and being In the City of Eliza- the City council of Elizabethan 221- ebruary s, i97i ana r#COrded slm. DfOVfTRIAL appropriated to said purpose the BE IT ORDAINED by the Town beth, in the County of Union and 1170. llaneously herewith The within SAUi 4» Nertti A*. I. OIL BURNER sum of $6,000.00 from the Capita Council of the Town of Westfleld In State of New Jersey: The southerly line of stld Clinton mortgage Is a first purchase money Salea aaa Santee Improvement Funds available foi the county ol union as follows: BEING known and designated as Place as now and heretofore in use mortgage, ihe consideration Mr PARTS such purpose. SECTION I. That subsections (a all of Lot I; and the Southwesterly l does not coincide with the southerly which consiitutes part of the pur- SECTION IV. To finance sue. and (b) of Section 301 "Falling feet of Lot 16 Immediately adjoining line of Ct Inton Place as shown on the chase price of ihe property. purpose, there shall be issued. Procedures" In Ar1lcl» 3, '"Sub said Lot 17, In Block 43, as the same Map made by the Commrs. ap- There Is due approximately pursuant to the Local Bond Law ol division and Site Plan Review" o( Is shown and laid down on a certain pointed to lay out streets, avenues 13.1M.35 with interest from March 766*0900 Dial 276,9200 ' 233-0M7 me State of New Jersey, Bone Chapter 25, "Subdivisions ana Site map entitled "Revised map of Block end squares In the City of. Elizabeth. 1977 and costs Anticipation Notes of said Town Plans" of the Code of the Town of 43, property of Elmora Land Com- Said southerly line of Clinton Place The Sheriff reserves the rleht to 766-1023 230 Centennial A»«. Ctanford 374 Short Of., which shall not exceed In th' Westfleld, Including every amend- pany at Elmora, Elizabeth, New as shown cm Ihe Map* of laS Com adlourn Ibis sale. m wiirmio aggregate principal amount th ment thereof heretofore pasted, fa Jersey, surveyed artcf guaranteed by mrs., coincides with the southerly RALPH ORISCELLO us HWY MO 2ov BEHNAUDSVILLE JftownllinlMe. N.J sum of $14,000.00. Said notes shai hereby further amended, so that the Oswald L.P. Meyer, June 13, HW", line of street as shown on Ifie "Map Sheriff bear Interesf at a rate per annun. same shall read as follows: which said map wes tiled June 15, of Building lots In the Clly ot ouls Fonman. Atty. D&S as may hereafter be determined "(a) U copies of the application 1909 in the union County Register's ; Elizabeth belonging to B. Halnes »*WL4T CX.J72-06 tlEl-STRONG within the limits pwefitod b for subdivision or site plan ap- Office as Map No. 224-C. and filed January 14, 1173. Said premises are also shown on CHEVRON said law. All matters wtfTi respec proval shall be filed with the Said southerly lino of* Clinton MSffrElDIOOnK the map of survey of Luster and Lu«. 1 FUIL CO. to said notes not determined b\ Secretary of the Planning Board Place as now In use, commences at a •Maj Hat a ftm l»wt, mis ordinance shall be de at least 21 days prior to a regular ler. Surveyors, Elizabeth. New MD SIDING CO. Jersey dated April 17, ltja and are point in the easterly line of North II HatlUPil—a EST. j*n termlned by resolution to bi meeting of the Planning Board. Broad Street, according to a survey hereafter adopted. (b) Said application shall be made more particularly described In ac- ' Complete Auto Deal Dirett cordance with said survey as 7 feet more or less northerly from Na Jua-Cemrattm* SECTION V. Not more thai on forms available from tt># Town )h« intersection of said Una ot North Repair) 15O0.00 of the sum to be raised b' Clerk, shall be accompanied by follows: Broad Street with the southerly line Your Hi. State/ •MtATInKJti COOLING fleafin*, Leaeert, evnert tne issuance of said notes may b< the required filing fee and t) blue BEGINNING at a point In me of Clinton Ptace as stMwn on said EmMen Central tajntamene Alamiflwm SWnt • Mli used to finance such purpose. or black on white prints of We Northwesterly ilrfe of Pallfade •FUtLOIL-aUWMMS "Map of Building Mts In the city of Dial 2324703 : whether temporary or perrna subdivision plat or site plan and U Road distant along the same South- Elizabeth belonging to • Haines" • HUMIDIFIERS • Fully Inured nent. or to finance engineering oi copies of any othtr required docu- westerly 256.14 feet from the corner measured along said line of North Strvic* or 3t1 SPftlNGFIELO AVE., ' AIR CONDITION!US Safiifaifieo Ovarenteee Inspection costs and legal ex ments and Improvement plans. An formed by the Intersection of the Northwesterly side of Palisade Road Broad Street. WESTFIELD penses, or to finance the cost oi application for linef subdivision It It Intended to Include end DIAL 27t>Ot0O FerFRKtCITIMATBI me Issuance of such obligations a< approval shall also be ac- with me southwesterly side of Bald- CatfJ.aaarlel win Place; thence (I) North 57 de- convey by this conveyance, the Product provided in said Local Bond Law companied by the original tracing right, title and Interest of the (I) In It.S. 40A:220. of the tubdlviitonplat. In addition, grees rt minutes West 171.33 feet; 2JMIM thence (3) South 12 degrees II mln and to the sard land lying between •a* IIrilNOTO* AVE . SECTION vi. It is hereb' each subdivision application anti the southerly line of Clinton Place, and determined and declared that lh' each site plan application requir- ulesWesl52feet; thence (3) South J7 CR«N*OR|> period of usefulness of thi degrees 4* minutes East and paral- as shown oh the '"Map of Building ing review by the County planning lel with the first course llt.44 feet to lots In the City of Elizabeth purpose for the financing of whic Board shall be accompanied by a point in itie said Northwesterly belonging to B. Haines" (which is ThbSpaco said notes are to be issued * one additional print and one trans- side of Palistde Road; thence (4) also the southerly line of Clinton AN AD period of fifteen US) year parency which shall be submitted along the said Northwesterly side or Placa, at shown on th* Map made by computed from the date of sa by the Secretary of the Planning Palisade Road In a Northeasterly di- the said commri.) and the southerly bonds. Board to the County planning rection along the arc of a curve to line of Clinton Ptace as now in use Could ON THIS HEARING AID SECTION VII. M is hereb' Board." the right having a radius of e.14.21 sublet! to the dedication thereof. If determined and declared that tt-i SECTION II. Any or all ordi feet and an arc distance of 34.7* feet CENTER supplemental debt statement r any, for public use. OIL MAT nances or perls thereof In conflict or to a point; thence (S) still along the The distance of the premises Mokoir PAGE MAY of Westfield quired by said law has been du inconsistent with any part of the Northwesterly side of Palisade hereby conveyed along Ihe present # »W MTMUMt made and filed in the office of m terms of this ordinance are hereb' Road, North 32 degrees 11 mieutea southerly line of Clinton Place as CONVINMNT Town Cleric of said Town, and ma repealed to the extent that they ar East 15.73 feet to a point and place or now In use, It !22.ta feat. suchstatementso filed shows th< in conflict or Inconsistent. BEGINNING. Said premises are known as 1200- Phene 231.14*1 •or you EARN YOU the gross debt of me Town as d SECTION III. In thervent mat Said premises being commonly 12*2 Clinton Place, City of Elizabeth, fined in NJ S A JOA ? « ot sa •ny ««etion, part or provision of thi. known as 11-20 Palisade Road, County of Union, State of New Hearinf •N'Dnki Revised Statutes >s increased b ordinance shall be held to be uncon MORE nn Woi* EllzaMth, N.J. Jersey. Jun/inhn Tliatrlu-r this ordinance by $14,000 00, ani sfitutlonal or invalid by any court There Is due approximately BmkeSanKa-Ko.1 sanlee that notes authorized by fhi such notding shall not effect th. There is due approximately CerlifivJ Ifiariilf 1 ij S12.21919 with interest from March S10>,M}.71 with Interost from March Hek-u, * OM-nrr ordinance shall be within any deb validity of this ordinance as a whole, 1, 1977 and coats. 3. 1977 and costs. DOLLARS Consultant limitations prescribed By sa or any part thereof, other than me The Sheriff reserves tha right to Call 232-4744 law. The Sheriff reserves the right to Dial 233-0939 psri so held inconstitutlonal or in- adiourn this sale adlourn this sale. 50 North Ave. WeMfield SECTION VIII This ordinanc valid. RALPH ORISCELLO 203 Elm St., Wettfield SECTION iv. This ordinance shell RALPH ORISCELLO ' m tan* effect twenty (70> day Sheriff Lie. No. 257 '" fVi'ST' publication mefeef t*K« effect Hiit' pnitit K W L first and second divisions along with as extra home Again, heavy hitting was Katie Howard, Charlotte has played In the league this only run and Jennifer earn. winning pitcher, and was season. Fifteen players will Emeralds respectively. The third run and Laura Gottllck had the main factor in the Cub's Tweedle, Lisa Ricca and Dobbins pitched 4 and 2/3 Eileen Rainey, Sue backed by great defense of Spitfires division saw the second three hits including a bases- victory over the Rangers. be selected from the girls shutout innings for Ihe 'onlana, Tracy Rcllly, and Lisa Karp, Kathy Jqhnson, Robin Sitcer each had a who tryout for the ull-star lei lea Is place Packers upset the first loaded triple as the Browns Mary Lou Sleurnagel, Lisa double. Tigers. Then Gudc and Muria Bloncala had perfect nd Elaine Schenkcl. Jclia Raiigcreltes place Giants causing a team which will participate Gwcn Scher both made Melton scored two Pilot runs compiled 22 runs in a game Dorchek, Christine Me in the Union County days at the plate for the Bobcats three-way tie between the that was called after five Adam, and Debbie Black- Rangers 12 Cheetahs 3 great outfield plays. Dodgers. Karen Hargrove, ind Lisa Wleghorst drove In Sabers li two teams and (he Phillies, elimination tournament. ow. innings because of man all contributed at bat. The Cheetahs just couldn't The tryouts are at 3 p.m., Bonnie Bell held Ihe ue Fontana, and Karen .Spitfires II while the last place Rangers darkness. Despite excellent get It together as they were not the earlier time stated to Tigers scoreless for' five Harris played well in the The Angels stranded Sabers l handed the Cheetahs a solid performances in the field by Pirates 10 Rangen • worked over by the Rangers managers. innings with her finepitch- field. many base runners in Ihe The Spitfire offense was in defeat to knock them out of Cindy Checchio znd Karen Wendy Brady's triple, in the biggest upset of the ing. She "was backed by loss. Christy Gingerich in high gear led by a 2nd inning first place which they had Taylor, the Bruins managed Allison Drabin's double and week which knocked them the defensive plays of Carol White Sox 12 Twins 6 short field and Suzanne grand slam home run off I lie shared with the Cube. Two 18 runs in a good effort Alexandra Landrum and from first to second place. As the league goes Into the Patterson, Ann Balletto, and Sue Taylor at second and Barker at third played well bnl of Mary Belli more big wins this week put which fell short o( five runs Laurie Valli's timely hits Nancy Miclons and Lisa home stretch, the third Ellen Kalbacher. Karen Jmma Kuhn at first turned defensively for the Angels. Mulholland. Janice Costa the Cubs well on their way to to win. helped push the Pirates past Ricca scored the three division has an exciting race Zingerman and Diane in outstanding defensive contributed 4 hits in I trips the fourth division title. , the Rangers. April Price Cheetah runs. between the Pilots and Jets, Poltak were offensive stars plays for the WhHe Sox as Pilots 6 Orioles 0 and Bev Ulbrieb went !! for Browns 18 Vikings 8 played excellent defensive the Wildcats and Senators for the Senators. they chalked up their fourth 4. The Spitfire defense was FIRST DIVISION A strong Browns offense ball at shortstop while are giving the Red Sox a victory of the season. Sue The Pilots grabbed strong, highlighted by Yankees 6 Bearcats 5 proved devastating to the Kristen Sherman did the Cheetahi 14 Pirates 1« challenge, and the Stars, a Bisons 14 Tigers 10 Taylor had two triples, and another,, win this week as Jackie Kupiec and I,eslio Vikings as the Browns same in left field. Team cooperation paid off dark horse, are coming Bisons 1 Wildcats 17 Lori Bregman had a three they challenge the Jets for Nugent. Despite good fielding by totaled 18 runs on 23 hits. as theCheetahtbrokealO-lo from behind to chase the The Bisons split two run homer for the team. the third divison cham- For the Sabers, Sue Bearcats Greta Wagner, Cindy Checchio with 2 Pirates tCSalnti 14 tie in the last inning by Cougars. The Pandas ap- games this week. In the lloise Cordasco handed in a pionship. The game was Sullivan turned in ;i good Carol Campanelli, Nancy homers, Pat Wysock with Scoring a nine run lead in scoring four runs to win the pear to have the first game against the Tigers, home run for the Sox. Halted because of rain in the pitching effort while Mary Coyne, Sharon Coyne, and one, Laura Gottlick with !wo the first inning on hits by game. Three doubles by division under wraps. Kim Bonnetti tripled for the fourth inning. Johnnie Mae Hoenings and Liz club, Ellen Patnaude had a Jenking, Jill Valenti, and McManigai continued I heir Laura Inleta, homeruns by doubles, and Eisine April Price, Mary Jane Katie Howard and batting Panda* 12 Pelicans I Yankee outfielder Jane Scheater and Sarah Powell Lynch, and a home run by power from Cindy Jones, Senators 5 Warriors 4 double and single, as did Julie DsFelice were the good defensive play TheSenatorspulled aclose Chris Bonnetti. Suzy Huey Ann Bennetson, Beth Pilot hitting stars. Elaine Spitfires 26 Mencher and pitcher Kathy with three hits apiece were Wendy Brady, the Pirates Tracey Muldvon, Amy Brow Lally, and AlidaClemans led Harbaugh proved crucial as the main reason for the never lost it as Allison and Charlotte Tweedie game out of the fire on the had two singles for the Schenkel, Jeanne Burton, Hellcats 2 great fielding of Mary Davis Bisons. Every girl on the the Panda hilling attack. and Luisa Wieghorst played the Yankees squeaked by slaughter. The second base- Drabin, Laurie Valli and scored the Cheetah's runs. Jennifer Pruden pitched a The Spitfire bats the Bearcats 6-5. Good hits short field combination of Phyllis Wood sparked the Wendy Brady's bases at short, Ellen Kalbacher at learn had at least one hit as gread defense. remained hot with Mary tint and Diane Hart short they beat the Tigers in a beautiful game, striking out Beth Mulholland hitting two by Zolita Vernagopal, Lisa Cindy Checchio and Karen defense. loaded triple for the Pirates eight Pelicans. Barbara Zfcchino, and Kate Taylor led the defense in accounted for some of their field. Linda Coyne, hitters duel 14-10. Jets 16 Orioles 0 home runs, her 3rd and 4th Marybeth Clarke and Sherl The Wildcats handled the Donnelly, Kelly Butchart, Jets 5 Panthers 4 of the season and Cathy Morehouse also contributed holding down the Vikings. Cheetahs II Reds M runs while Allison Drabin and Sandra Redd played to the attack while Martha Ziva Marcus at shortstop and Sheila Young each had Hingel led the Senators Bisons easily and rolled They Jets walloped the Sherman belting her first hitting. ' over them fora 17-1 victory. good defensive ball for the Orioles asGailRaney pitch home run of the year. Cathy Laurent, who made three Bruins 12 CoKs 11 saved the game for the three hits. earn and Lynn Tomfohrde outstanding plays at second, Kim Price led the Bruins Bison catcher, Laura ed an excellent game and also had a double and 2 Oibeter, and Robin was outstanding at first coasted to her seventh singles to round out her day. and outfielders Elizabeth with a three run homer and base. Ktezer and Marcy Kessler excellent defense at a Humiston and Kim Bonnetti victory of the season. Laurie Jackie Kupiec collected 5 halted a sixth inning rally by Westfield 3rd in played well for the team. Kirsten Loft, Robin Smith, Mary Hearon, and hits and Andrea Romagnano crucial point as they edged Collins, Kiki Roll, and the Braves. past the Colts 12-11. A Patti Hearon backed Gail's 3 hits to help pace the Red Sox 13 Warriors 6 Alison Halsey played well pitching and Jenny Clark, Spitfire attack. successful team effort for the Pelicans. YaakeeslSMetill particularly in offense by County Track The Red Sox • remain Chris Cosenza, Cheryl Defensively Tracey undefeated and defeated the The game was ably Gleason, and Jean Guididas Bellew and Jackie Kupiec Trailing 11-10 going into the Bruins highlighted the umpired by Messrs. Halsey, game. By David Hoff beating Woolfolk right at the of the meet, top weight man Warriors on the strong all had perfect days at the did an excellent job in the the last inning the Yankees Bob McNally was removed Tomfohrde, and Trabert. scored five runs as a result The Westfield track team, tape. Woolfolk recorded the hitting of Jackie Cardillo plate. field and Sue Lewis turned paced by four first places, same 100 time. from the team for with 5 RBI's, and the hits of The Panthers came up 1 in a good job behind the of doubles by Lisa Zicchlno, THIRD DIVISION disciplinary reasons. A and Jennifer Jackson, Phillies S Braves 3 took third Saturday at the The mile relay team of Diane Whitcombe, Alison run short in a last inning plate. Union County cham- George RJsw, Terry Brady, Westfield victory would Daitch, Andrea Sawicki, Loz Robini 6 Athletics 4 rally when Jayne Warne singles by Jean Murphy and Sharp fielding in a Phillies The Robins pulled out of a Emeralds 32 pionships. Westfield scored Bob McDonough and haveprobably been possible Cooney, Carlene Doll, Beth doubled with the bases Bobcats 6 Lisa Miraglietta, who went team effort and excellent with the points he could've hree game slump and 4-4, and a bases clearing pitching by Ellen Kihney a total of 37 points winning Werner Wyrwich took Asin, and Heidi Anderson. loaded. Linda Root homered The Emeralds walloped the two-mile, mile, 220 and second in a 3:24.6 time. As scored. Candy Cure, Kathy Niedz- played a tight defensive for the Panthers and Jen- triple by Susan Frigerio. held the Braves to three game to down the Athletics Ihe Bobcats 32 to 6 with the runs as Libby Doherty 100. McDonough handed off to Butch Woolfolk was the wiecki, Jill Tracy, and Cara nifer Clark, Jet cen- aid of 15 walks and a 31 hit Outstanding defense was Wyrwich the team was way one double winner for West- 64. Nancy Miner, Paula provided by Martha connected for two key hits, In the two-mile, Chris Zaurba all contributed to Ihe ter fielder, caught a long attack, including 5 home Paul ran to victory over back in fourth, but Wyrwich field as he took the 440 in 50.5 Sox defense. Heidi Anderson Kowalczek, Cindy and Erin drive off Root's bat to end runs in 3 triples. Home runs Laurent, Zolita Vernagopal, and Jodi Scheri Amy flew with the stick to move seconds and the 220 in 22.7. Scott, Kirsten Conover, and and Ubby Newaon. Sherman, Rachael Spasser, Matt Makowski of • Scotch pitched an excellent game the game and cap it for the were hit by Betsy Ferro, Plains who had beat him the Westfield up a place and Other victories for the Blue for the team. Mafy Rita Batogh were Jets. The Jets squeezed Lori Mannella, Janet Toll, and Hayley Feldstelln all record a 49.7 quarter. He Devils included Frank Kelly outstanding in defense, and SeabtlCardlMb7 contributed for the five week before at the con- through for the victory on Rose Morrison and Wendy ference championships. was going so fast in fact that in the 100 (9.7 sec.), David Dodgers II Pelicans 8 Nancy Smeaton pitched in three runs in the fourth Rottenberg. Lori Mannella The Cardinals got off to an runs. Defensively for the the Rahway relay team Miller in the mile (4:28.7), offensively with a homerun. Braves, Stephanie Levine Paul rah a total time of The Dodgers battled from inning off the bats of Jean also collected a triple and early three run wad behind 9:36.8 to beat Makowski in which was in second got Chris Paul in the two-mile Val Wright and Laura Kathy Klrmson, Mlchele made a running catch on a behind to win their first Guididas and Gall Raney. two singles in 5 trips and the last 220. Chris stayed scared and one of their (9:44.4), and Jim Belcher in victory of the season paced Myers paced the Athletic Rose Morrison had a perfect Sheuermann, Mary Taylor, fly ball to left field, while runners started running the Javelin (181'4"). The Going into the bottom of the close to the front in the first by the steaky pitching of attack with homers and Liz 6th, the Jets were ahead 5-1. 5 for 5 day. Other big sticks and Linda Gillesberg but Janice Guglielimi, Ann Sch- mile, running in fifth most of alongside their anchorman Blue Devils record now Albrecht, Leslie Best, Holly failed to hold it as the Seals' midt, and Liz Markwell Maria Blancato. After The Panthers scored 3 runs for the Emeralds were Beth the way and clocking a (an Illegal move). They stands at 6-1. They finished falling beind, the Dodgers Hansen, and Denise Seaton Wheeler 5 for 5, Jill Kinsella strong offense highlighted helped keep the Braves were disqualified which put their dual meet season bringing the score to a 4:S3.5mile. Then in the first tied the gamejn the fourth sparkled for the team. grueling 5-4, with one out. 5 for 5 and CheriBlood 4 for by Laurie Williams home alive offensively. quarter of the second mile Westfield in second behind yesterday in a meet against run and four RBI's each by and put it on ice in the fifth The game was saved'for the 5. Eileen Graney collected he jumped to second place PlainBetd in the race. Jefferson at Westfield. on Sue Fontana's homer Cory May and Williams took Gburte 11 Revels U Cougars 12 Chargers 2 Jets by Colleen Elliott, Jet the other Emerald triple. and remained there until the The one scorer in the field Saturday, the track and with two on. central of the game. Lit Caroline McDonald last quarter when he passed The Cougars mauled the catcher, and Jennifer Clark Defensively Jill Kinsella Lwersseo and Karen knocked in the lying run in events for Westfield waa field men .travel back to The Dodgers turned in two Chargers on the four hit in center. had another good outing as the leader Makowski to win Dean Boylan in the shot put Elizabeth tbrthe sectionals double plays and cut run Schneider shared the pit- the bottom df the sixth with the race. ' pitching strength of Chris pitcher. Janet Toll and B->tfi ching chorw for the Seal* a long fly to center field and with a S0'6" throw. Top competitors for West- ners off at home plate as Diemer. Pam Kraft and THE STANDINGS Wheeler each played a solid and each dM an excellent then scored to give the In the mile, David Miller Earlier in the week, West- field should include Butch excellent defensive plays Karen Iglar played tough infield game to help keep the Job in holding their op- Giants a close edge over the pretty much ran his own field suffered its first dual Woolfolk and Frank Kelly in were executed by Sue defense. Sarah Kroloff and Bobcats in check. ponents to only seven runs. Royals. Lauren ChamWiss, race in the blistering heat as meet loss of the season to the lOOand 230, David Miller Fontana, Lori Fontana, Lorrie Kwasek hit well for DIVISION I nangerettes 20 Sally Stokes, It Nikki he took first in 4:21.9, 20 Plainfield, 72-59. A definite in the mile, Chris Paul in the Laura McLinden, Eileen Ihe team and Chris Diemer W Emeralds 16 Seals IS Bearcat* t Dxugan homered for the yards ahead of the second factor In Westfield's loss two-mile and Jim Belcher in Rainey, Becca Avis, Tracy led the Cougars hitting with Pelicans 2 3 The Emeralds' first loss of It was an offensive battle Giants while Stokes, place man. Taking the lead was llje fact that on the day the javelin. Reilly, Karen Clarkson, Iwo triples for 5 RBI's. Bears 3 3 the season came at the between the Seals and the Diuganm and Jill Bonnetti in the first lap, he built it up Debbie Valli, Heidi Harting, Pandas 6 0 hands of the Rangerettes 20 - Bearcats with the Seals also tripled. in each successive quarter, Jaycees to Host Tennis Tourney and Karen Hargrove. Dodgers 16 in a heavy hitting, error outscoring the opposition by to coast in to victory. Stars 6 Athletics 1 White Sox filled game. Lori Mannella six runs. Cory May headed Giants 21 Braves 10 In the 220, Butch Woolfolk The Westfield Jaycees to 6 p.m. at the Tamaques Dodgers 27 White Sox 32 Stars 9 Chargers 3 Twins 1 4 had the hottest* bat fur the the Seals attack with two Capitalizing on IS hits and was the victor for the Blue have announced plans for courts. Finals for (he In the hardest hitting The Stars picked off two Emeralds going 4 for 5 in- homeruns and a double 17 walks, the Giants totally Devils as he ran 21 to finish Ihe 15th annual .Westfield tournament will be held a! game of the season, the teams of their drive for the cluding a double. Betsy .3 seconds ahead of second fourth division title. DIVISION II Ferro, Cheri Blow', Janet while teammate Trade destroyed the Braves Jaycee Tennis Tournament, the Westfield Tennis Club on Dodgers were defeated by Warriors 0 7 Love also hit a homerun defense which was place teammate Frank scheduled to begin on June 6 Sunday, June 19, at 5 p.m. Ihe White Sox 32-27. Home Denise "Comby had ten Toll, Ann Shubitz ar.d Kate Kelly. In the 100 they strikeouts and was backed Tigers 1 6 Zutty each collected two i along with a triple and Ui highlighted only by . a at the Tamaques Park The public is invited to runs were hit for the Senators 5 2 spectacular overthe-shoul- switched positions as Kelly courts. The tournament, preliminary and final Dodgers by Debbie Valli, by the suberb play s of Alison hits. Jan had two doubles lwerssen added three RBI's was first in 10.0 seconds, Red Sox 7 0 with a double and a triple. der catch bv Laura open to all students at- rounds. Laura McLinden, • Lori Harley, and Stacey and Cheri one among their Protewig. Phyllis Colicchio Bisons 3 hits. Cheri Blood and Lori For the Bearcats, Wendy Nakatoni. Again the Giant's tending a high school in Applications for the Fontana, Eileen Rainey, Wildcats 5 2 Walpert hit a hometun and offense was sparked by a Weekend Golf Union County, Is divided tournament are available in and Sue Fontanta. Out- and Judy Rich each had Mannella shared the pit- homer from Sally Stikes, a into four divisions: Men's 18 all Union County high standing defense was homeruns for the Stars and ching chores and received Jill Cardillo connected for DIVISION III excellent support from Ann three hits including a triple, triple by Nikki Dzugan and a A\ Echo Lake and under, men's It and schools, usually from Ihe contributed by Heidi Laura Splitt hit well for the team. Shubitz in Center Field. while Jean Harris also double from Margie Rapsin. • Saturday under, women's II and tennis coach. Additional Harting, Karen Clarkson, contributed three hits. under, and women's 16 and information may be ob- and Karen Booth. Val Wright and Barbra Panthers 2 5 For the Rangeretles, Kim Prize fund-Class A: (tie) Bohlin managed the only Orioles 0 7 Packers 2e Giants 7 Larry Biederman, Robert under. Last year, more than tained from Joe Candia of 34 Linda Kosuch led the Jets 7 1 Hansen had a big day going Astr«sl3Cardtaals4 The Giants managed to 100 boys and girls from 30 Faulkner Dr. Deadline for White Sox with 3 homers, a hits off the Star pitcher and 4 for 6 including a Bigelow 69; Class- B: Lou Caroline Burke, Kathy Indians 2 6 Their . victory over the score only seven runs on 17 Neumann 66. Class C: John high schools in the county receipt of applications is double, triple, and single foe tremendous 3 run homer in Tuesday, May 31. The en- eleven RBI's. Eloise Cor- Kane, lisa Sladkus, and Pilots 6 1 Cardinals gave the Astros hits Including two home Holland 65. participated in th* tourney. Angels 4 3 the 4th. Val Asbcroft got on their sixth win of the season, runs by Nancy Davison and Preliminary matches are trance fee is in addition to dasco and Sue Taylor added Julie Cheesman turned in base 5 times in 5 trips and Sweeps - Same as prize one can nf top grade tennis good defense against a Nancy Darrow, Eileen a triple and double by Sally fund. scheduled' from June 6 :o the Sox Power. played a solid defensive 3rd Garrity, Krlsten Doerrer, Stokes as their usually through June 17, from 4 p.m. balls. strong star team. base to help keep the Club Championship- The Stars rocketed to an DIVISION IV Amy Avis, lisa Brown, and strong defense fell apart (Second round) Ed Roll d. Bean 13 Dodgers 12 Emeralds at bay. Elizabeth Troeger were under heavy offensive In a hard fought game, easy win over the Chargers Athletics 2 5 Kmeralds 7 Everson Pearsall 4-2; Walt Soccer Camp Signup Underway on the excellent all round Chargers 4 3 each two for three at bat for pressure from the Packers, Blaken d. Tom Kepping 5-3; The -determined Bears Ita ngercttes 0 the Astros. Kathy Kennedy particularly Katie Bir- Jim McCarthy of the camp in July. As last year, defeated the Dodgers 13-12 play of Barbie Higgins, Cougars 6 1 Forfeit Larry Biederman d. John Denise Comby, Sandy Cox, 4 1 homered for the Cardinals mingham. Ellle Perry and Fitterer 6-4; Tom Pearsall Westfield YMCA announced the Westfield program wili on a triple by Lynda Murphy Stars Spitfires 7 Susan Sonntag made fine Robin Rice, and Megan Robins 3 4 and timely hits were con- d. Ralph Bennett 2-1. today registration is going be conducted in August. and doubles by Ann Sabers 0 tributed by Christine Geris, catches for the Packers. Daly. Eagles 0 5 Sunday well for the annual soccer For more details, contact Bousquet and Cindy Stewart Forfeit Prize Fund - Class A: Clay camp. Ihe YMCA. Registration is in the sixth inning. Nancy FakontlZRoyaUS VanBuren plus 3; Class B: Under the leadship of Jim open to boys and girls ages 8 iNor-hington had a clutch MAPPER Royals ZtFtlconit Herb White, plus 5. Class C; Geoghan, the YMCA to 12. double and Melissa Stewart Falcon's shortstop Rosan Robert Gude, plus 4. operates a one week camp. Fusaro'hit two doubles and Mixed, beat the pro: 1, This program is geared for • Vacuums your lawn pitcher Margaret Sieche hit Mr. It Mrs. John Stewart 61. children who are interested -Thoroughbred Racing at Beautiful—i Do You Lease Your Car? as you mow. a home run while team- in learning the fun- mates Maria Carnevale and damentals or those already • Large capacity bag Ann Horn also hit welt Rifle Club Officer playing soccer who want to Wouldn't you like to lease between the hindlee. in the first of the correct mistakes and • Self propelled models two games as the Fal- Heinn F. (Rick) Tom- progress. have 6 forward speeds. cons trounced the Royals fohrde IV, a freshman from Registration is limited to MONMOUII • Rear-wheel 12 to 5. However, it was the Westfield, has been elected 50 chUdreji.The camp runs NOW fehru LABOR DAY locally from your local drive. Royals offense led by Carol treasurer of the Bucknell Monday through Friday, University Rifle Club for BUSES—Lv.PorI Aulh. Term. N.Y. 8th Ave. & 41st SI. 10:50-11:59 • Automatic Traynor and Lauren beginning at the 'Y' at 9 L». TNJ Term., Plrw St., Newark 12 Noon 1977-78. a.m., with warm up exer- free- ChamMiss that saw victory Lv. Jersey City, Jol. Sq. 12 Noon dealer? when the Royals suc- During the past year he cise* followed by leg drills, wheeling Lv. Eliza belh, Broad S Jersey SIS. cessfully sought revenge by won the National Rifle personsl instruction and 11:45Mon.-Frl. Sats. all makes available feature. scoring twenty runs off the Association Sharpshooter various soccer skills. &Hol.1!:15 Falcons in the second game. and Collegiate Marksman During the day there are for further information call The Falcons managed some Awards as the Bucknell planned breaks for rest and Mi team finished with a 5-6 lunch. After the soccer day good defensive play by the 232-3700 sister combination of relief record in the Tri-State Rifle concludes, the children have # pitcher Denise' Horn and League. a recreational swim until 4. catcher Anne Horn. A 1976 graduate of West- Each child registered will SALES - SERVICE - LEASING field High School, he is the receive a YMCA soccer | FOURTH DIVISION son of Mr. and Mrs. Heinn F. camp tee shirt. This year Tomfohrde HI of 880 Brad- the Fenwood-Scotch Plains Powerful batting ford Ave. YMCA will offer its soccer dominated as • the Cubs Rotchford Pontiac- Saab rolled over the Reds 23-6. Gigi Gilmarlin was out- HVatcfHiKf late" Famih Swim Gktb 433 North Ave. E, Westfield standing as pitcher and at StirHnf ni.. Wmtmn. H.i. V7OSO Garden Center bat where she unloaded P—wiwi Day 'M Ufcar O*y S12O.0S 349 South AM., E. three triples and a double. Lisa Donkik also hit a r IS Sat.M m. Mtiatian S18 1« «w 2334)363 double and a triple while It TIIK WKKTI IKI.I) Hitmen hy I'rlnci'loil, which IK II-1, League game Sunday. Th< third goal with n perfect ponent and suffered a leg of six doubleheaders. The House Russ Swiatek had two cessfully completed the firs The Rockets were led most Brown K, Vitk> « crossing pass to Andrew Injury and had to be taken Jim iiubiit'l'N second humor «l Hie (luy. n IOIIM Uvu-nin shut I" Blues' strong defense, led b; slow-pitch league has ex doubles and a 3 run Kit, Bob half of the season and begins of the way with a heavy rlKhl-cenler, Miu|>|ti'il a 41II lie In the si'voiilh. (luliiiel 11K11 hiul .1 Mark Davidson in goal an' Yearly who netted the ball. off the field. Goalie Paul panded in teams (from cigh Sherm had 3 doubles. the final 3 weeks, Minor offense of hitting by Jon HIIIU> und lillclicil luii shuliMil InnliiHK If relief (if Uric Curler. Brad Cole, registered th The Rangers' last two goals Franlz also suffered a neck to 12) and schedule (from 2f This Sunday's featured League Director John Fuhrman, Brian, Noerr, Tlie-y combined for 111 Nlrlkciiuls. Curler iilsn niiilllmled 11 Inline fifth shutout in eight leagu were scored on direct injury, After missing a lo 32 games). twinbill has the Franklin Brady, announces the Todd Pearsall, Chris run UIIKIIIK IIIH three IIIIK. Nick Vtimi mill Sent! l.ucko nimfolni'd games. The other fullbacks penalty kicks. David Gut- penalty shot and in spite of Defending league champs Bowlers meeting T.F.W. at for U HtrlkeoutB us the Yule hurlers. (!re« Iliiiillnx led Hie iillmk schedule of game* for the Masterson, Tim Coultas, with two hits. Rich Rocco, Rolfe Golsc terman placed one low and the outstanding game play- C.Y.M. picked up where Elm St. at 2:30. Other Elm final 3 weeks as follows: and Johnny Prlch, and Mike Emanuel playe deep into the left corner and ed by J. Houlihan at half- Vale II, Durtmimlh :i they left off after sweeping action has Dittrick's Pub Saturday, at 1:30; Scott I.Hike hud three hits.und Mike Nuilhiui.si'r, I'IIIII Itclliinl up and charged Ih later Brlnn Quint) kicked back and Kurt Munzinger, Ihrough last year's playoffs. Missiles vi Porpolies and Zader's Raiders at 9:30, Stingrays vs Meteors field 1 The undefeated Missies mid Nick Vaccu two upluei' for Yule. Mlku SIUIIIIT mid V«ITII Chatham offense turning th one high into Ihe right local players could not C.Y.M. cruised to a 13-3,17-6 C.Y.M. vs. World War Porpoises vs Missiles field 3 pitched Ihu win, UIIIIWIMM only (hreu lilts 11 rtel striking uul II be- ball back to Weslfield': corner. With their fourth contain Mountainside any sweep over Crossway stemmed a last minute tween them. Un'riin CIHIIIIIJIINS udrii'il u line's-IOIICIIMI triple. Dmijf Wilsons at noon and Stars vs Marlins field 4 Porpoise drive to win 28-21. advantage. The halfback: shutout victory, the Rangers longer and (he game ended Amoco. Ron Paragalto Cranford Pizza House and McCrackrn and John Walsh turni'd In yt-mnan efforts for Durl- Saturday, at 3:30; Starring for the Missiles mouth. played a good positions solidified their hold on first with a 5-2 score. belted two HRs in the first Andrew's Shoes-Southside Dolphins vs Sharks field were Chris Ritchie and Scott Columbia It), HulKfrs N game and kept the ball u place in their division. The Premieres last game while Warren Haacke, at 5. Over at Tamaques Rockets vs Seals field 2 Jet* The Division V Premiere weekend displayed will Kurnpf with 3 singles and a Columbia blinded out II hits, ImludliiM two eueh by Kurt ('III- and on the wings. Jon runner-up for both the HR Park in6:30doublcheaders vs Barracudas field huus (sliinlc and lilimvr), ,loi' Kaviird (triple mid KIII^IC) mid Kev- Kelly worked well wit learn successfully defended power as well as excellent crown and MVP last year, double; Jim Fox with 4 Norton+ Williams faces the Comets vs Mars field 4 singles and John Telling in Simons. Jim Frit/ pltehcd I lie win. Jiihn Dumnlii hud three tills Lowell Halmes who set u their first place unbeaten fundamental technique and drilled three circuit blasts In WeBtfield Brewers and Saturday, June 4, at 1:30; Tor limbers, with Mike Sucks mid Duvld .liu'ksun ouch KcltlnU u several shots on th . status with u 2-0 shutout of beat East Brunswick to the nlghl-cap for the win- with 2 singles and a double. pair. Crossway Amoco vs. the Missiles VB Stingrays field 1 Singles were hit by John Chatham goal. On the othei their second place rivals, remain undefeated and ners. Tied with C.Y.M. atop Cranford Elks. Single game Meteors vs Porpoises field 3 Oriumblu H, Syraounr 7 side Dave Hone sent the bai Ihe East Brunswick untied. Westfield had to win Dunnan, Robert LaMastria, Jov Suvuril .sliiKlcd'hiiiiiL' the winning run In Ihe bollnm of I hi' the National Division action at Tamaques at 9 has Marlins vs Sharks field 4 eighth InnliiK, Mark Cunnln^liuni scoring from firs I when llie bull up to Binny Jones and Susa: Hurricanes last Sunday at this game and the players World War Wilson. Wilson Kenny Lane, Sarah Pizza House ana Wilson and Saturday, June 4, at 3:30; Cozewlth, Michael Holmes, took 11 bud hup. Coliunbiu <*" Capano and nament last week with the Mrs. Albert Kardos 113-34- Keith Komar, the Meteors following results: 79; low putts, Mrs. Kassay defeated the Rockets S-6. JARVIS DRUG STORE 1« hole group - Flight A: 30. Komar and Drury also low gross, Mrs. Wynn Kent 19 hole group - low gross, Copies .will be sent through the school year 54 Elm St. W; first net, Mrs. Thor Mrs. William HoDoway 52; Hubftch Letleiniaii Lonatrup M-23-71; second, first net, Mrs. Henry Mr*. Robert Reinhardt 96- Lawyer 54-21-33; second, Andrew Hubsch of W«stfi«ld 23-73; third, Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Stephen Stefiuk; 58-21- Westfield has been awarded • Meany M-22*74. 38; third (tie), Mrs. Perry a varsity letter in track at Flight B: low gross, Mrs. Proudfoot 62-2S-3>; Mrs. Lehigh University. William Fordham 96; first George Shepherd «0-21-3»; Prescriptions low putts, Mrs. Lawyer 17, Stop in our office Mrs. Jack Kutzenco 17. BOLFERS! Drugs El Paso, Texas, is the site of Project HOPE'S current NAMg IRANM domestic program. It is the Tm QwalWr Chi* at 50 Elm Street Ctsmttics third such medical teaching and training program BRICK CORNER DISCOUNT MtlCCS HOPE has conducted in the Golfpride Grips Installed American Southwest. PIPE SHOT Woods Refinutied or phone Golf Clubs Repaired Since 1960 more than 3,000 FREE DELIVER! American medical per- 7Nf MLF SIMP sonnel have served with 2544 Plainfield Avenue Project HOPE, training Scotch Plains 232-4407 over. 8,500 physicians, 233-0682-3-4 TuM 10 S«». • 30 « n> —9pm. dentists, nurses and allied Cloud Sun 1 Mo».. i»« by Jppl health personnel. -Till1: WKHTMKM) 'N.I.) I.KAIlKII, TIII'ltNIMV, M.IV W. III1T I'mre i* Linksmen Shatter Devils Advance to Semis Girls Conference Records, Win Title In County Tournament Titlists By Phil Robinson succumbed to double bogey last week with a 180 shutout By Hetty Ann Chlsholm run in I he sixth on errors. a double and Iwo HBI's. Shattering Iwo records In on the next hole, over over Linden. Campbell and Riding the crest of a four times. scored twice on a throwing The final total was 15-3. Mannella singled again, in I he process, (he Westfleld powering his drive Into the Sidorakis were low men for game winning streak,' the Five walks and singles by error, The WHS girls soft- The Devils bent Pluinfield ihe third to account for High School golf learn ran woods and placing Ihe next Westfleld with rounds of 34 WHS varsity baseball team Dave Saltzman and Mirkow Westfleld scored the oil team captured the for Ihe second lime IhlB Iwo mure runs •way with Monday's shot in a fairway bunker. and 35 respectively. (13-10) advanced to the sent Ihe Westfield fans Into winning Tun in the fifth on Watchung Conference title season, 19-5. Phylis Man- semi-finals of Ihe Union an uproar and Reilly Into Mlrkow's sacrifice fly, and However, Rahway surged Watchung Conference Chipping In o sand wedge FAIRWAY NOTES ... ast week, but was unable to nelln hit three for five and In ihe bottom of ihe ihird by Averages per nine holes: County Tournament and the right field, fuming at Ihe iced II in the sixth on Bill •epeat as Union County collected five HBI's. Kobln championship. from just off the green, Tom quarterfinals of the North plate umpire. Jeff Nicholson Bloom's triple, Joe Delia scoring six runs ID leave ' The linksmen's team picked up his only birdie of Campbell 38.9, Ansbro 40.1, Champions. The lean) Lawyer, Ann Cosenza and Weslfieid with n slim iwo Sidorakis 41.9, Amato 42.4, Jersey, Section 2 Group 4 came on in relief, but Badia's double, and (wo wild lefealed Daltin 15-3 and Hcnlley were also big hit- score of 480 on the par 71 the day on the par four State Tournament. yielded two-run singles to pitches. run advantage. Both sides Suburban Country Club seventh. Sutman 42,6, Meeker 43.5 ... Plainfield 19-5, but lost to lers. Benlley was nlso the scored a run in ihe fourth Yesterday's county clash Kurt Stock and Cohen. Nine Owen Brand made his Rahway 9-10 in Die scmi- winning pitcher. course gave them a con- Campbell, who fell the Match play records: of the ten runs in the game and Hahway added one Campbell 13-1, Meeker 13-1, against Berkeley Heights first start of the year inals of the Union County Westfield was unable to vincing 17 stroke victory course played "fairly easy", were charged to Reilly. against hard-hitting Jef- more In ihe sixth. So, over runner-up Scotch had some difficulty holding Ansbro 10-2, Amato 11-2-1, was too late for Leader ournament. retain its Union County title going into the lasl inning (he greens with his ap- Sutman 11-2-1, Sidorakis 9-2- deadline. However, if K. C. Knobloch (7-3) ferson and with Knobloch Westfield finished with a because of the loss lo Rail- Plaint. The total also set successful, the batsmen will walked three and struck out mopping up for two innings, Westfield led 9-B. new conference and school proach shots. Jeff's lone 2 ... Coach Kehler plans to i-0 record In conference way in the semi-finals nf the birdie of the day came on use a lineup of Campbell, play for the championship seven in his route-going picked up an Impressive :ompetition, to win the title. lournament. Rahway lost In Weslfieid couldn't rally in records for the event. Monday in Union at 2 p.m. performance. win. Jeff scored both its Coach Gary Kehler ter- the 412 yard eighteenth, Ansbro, Sidorakis, and Brenda Bentley collected (he finals lo Scotch Plains 2- the seventh for more in- dropping in a 15 footer. Sutman in the Union County Westfleld shut out Berkeley Both the Raiders, runs in the fourth when they her tenth win against Baltin. 1. Rahway avenged a surance runs. Rahway had med the winning score a Heights 1-0 earlier this year defending UCT champs, and collected three of the four regular season loss to John Sidorakis, while championship at Echo Lake Westfield scored quickly in bases loaded and (he lying "wonderful achievement" today. on a two-hitter by Larry the Devils had voted earlier hits Brand allowed. Owen Westfield with the victory. and a "heck of an average reaching only six greens in he first inning on a double run was walked in. A single Cohen. in the week to make the had the Mlnutemen off by Jack! Booth that scored Jean Laurent started for up the left side scored the (or six people." regulation, still managed to Individual scores from County Championship this balance with good breaking Weslfieid, but was relieved turn in an excellent round of Monday's Conference The Devils made it to the wo runs. The Devils took a winning run. In addition, the Devils semis by stunning Scotch year's top priority, it is stuff. Westfield took ad- 5-0 lead and added four by Bentley who suffered her captured two of the top three 80 which included ten pars. championship: Plains and Ed Reilly by a 10- conceivable thai the two vantage of Mike Peterson's more runs in Ihe second. first loss. The Devils finished the positions in the Individual A "tremendous" driving Par 71 learns may meet again, in wlldness (nine walks) in 443 454 444 36 2 score. It was the second Becky Davenport batted The Devils jumped to an 8- regular season on Tuesday competition. Tom Ansbro round aided Flip Amato to lime this year Westfield has the state sectional finals. scoring its runs. hree runs in with a double. his ten over par score of 81. 435 444 344 35 0 lead by the third inning. against Cranford (ton late turned in his finest effort of routed Scotch Plains (21-3) In first round state Davenport had two doubles for Leader deadline). The the season, a 75, to earn Flip recorded consecutive Ansbro 75 With bases loaded in Ihe 463 554 354 39 and Reilly (8-3). tourney action, Westfield EXTRA BASES and five RBI's for the day. second, Mannella singled in learn competes in their first second place honors. Jeff pars on the fifth through Battin scored two in the eighth holes to post a 39 on 535 444 344 36 Scotch Plains drew first pounded out 15 hits in In state tourney- action, Iwo runs. Lawyer walked round of the state tour- Campbell finished in third blood in its first at bat. handing sixth seeded batsmen played Jeff on second on three straight and Booth doubled for two nament today. Westfield place, one shot behind Ihe front side. Campbell 76 444 554 444 38 Reilly, an all-stater last Newark East Side a 12-2 Tuesday (too late for Leader doubles right up the middle. more runs. Beth Rennicks faces Livingston at home, Ansbro, with a five over par Finishing the final three year and sure to repeat this loss. deadline). If successful, Battin managed to score a equaled Booth's effort with starting at 3:45. 76. holes in one under par, Bill 536 544 443 38 Sidorakis 80 season, doubled home Stock and Hearon led the Ihey will travel lo Irvington Ansbro believed his round Sutman shot an 83 Sutman leadoff man Scott Rodgers, onslaught with three hits tomorrow...Loss to Jeff will could have been in the low knocked an eight iron to 553 454 446 40 555 445 354 40 who had walked. A perfect apiece, while Knobloch bring Plainfield to town Lacrosse League To Organize 70's had he putted better. within 10 feet of the pin on relay from Cohen to Owen tomorrow for regular Amato 81 belted a three-run homer. however, is urged to buy his Starting off on the back side, the 388 yard seventeenth, Brand to Frank Mirkow •Brad Seip pitched five season game... The Westfield Summer 10 12 noon at Sycamore Tom bogeyed the first hole, and rolled in his putt for 543 554 445 39 Lacrosse League is in the Field. own lacrosse stick. These 555 544 455 42 caught Reilly trying to strong innings in upping his Coach Pete Lima plans to but proceeded to par the birdie three. stretch the two-bagger into final stages of preparation. sticks can be obtained at Sutman 83 record to 2-3. Mirkow use Knobloch in counties The Westfield Summer any good sporting goods next eight in succession for John Meeker, playing a triple. finished up with two The newly formed program 544 564 564 43 and Seip in states for now, sponsored by the Westfield Lacrosse League will be store. it what he described as a scoreless Innings of relief. with Cohen, Mirkow, Ken broken-down into two "steady" round, carded an 546 555 334 40 The Raiders added Recreation Commission and Coach Cherewich feels On 10, Ansbro missed a another run in the fourth, Westfield also defeated Wilshaw and Brand han- divisions consisting of three short six foot birdie putt 85 over the 6680 yard layout. Meeker 85 organized by Coach Shaun that "the summer program 444 565 555 43 but Westfleld tied it in its Bloomfield and Jefferson dling regular season Cherewich will have an teams each. Division A will will be a major step in which really "hurt" ac- The linksmen continued half on Jim Piantkoski's last week, by 8-5 and 5-2 games... consist of boys in grades 10- cording to Tom. . Ansbro their success in match play 545 555 355 42 organizational meeting at developing an outstanding sacrifice fly and Bob scores. Delta Badia raised 3:30 p.m. June 9 in the 12. Division B will be made lacrosse program in Hearon's RBI single. Cohen evened his record average to .382 with six for auditorium of the Elm St. up of players in grades 6-9. Westfield. With the caliber Devil Netsters Split Matches Boys Eke Out Then, as in the first at 2-2 in going the distance 11 week...Saltzman now at School. All youngsters who Each team will have a four of athletes Westfield meeting of the two teams, against Bloomfield, but .345, while Scott Selert has have joined or want to join game schedule running develops in every sport, in a By Michael Bart* and Linden. The. Linden the Devils erupted for a big control problems forcedhim improved tremendously to must attend this meeting. from July 11 through July few years Westfield lacrosse match was the opening Victory In to struggle throughout the .286...Knobloch continues to inning to break the game Cherewich, coach of the 28. Playoffs and finals in teamsshould be challenging The Westfleld High School round of Ihe state tour- open. Reilly lost' his control game. The senior right drive runs in every con- each division are scheduled boys' team split six matches Westfield High School the best teams in the state." nament. "Battleof Sexes' and his poise as Westfield hander walked six, in- ceivable way: he now Ms for Aug, 2 and Aug. 4. Coach Cherewich . also last week to move Us record cluding the bases loaded in team leading 14 on only 10 Lacrosse Club, has lined up Yearley, Kali, and Factor The first annual "Battle of sent 11 men to the plate In four college lacrosse emphasized that parent, to 1M. However, the Devils won all three of their singles Ihe sixth, scoring eight the fourth, when Bloomfield hits... There is no fee or entry were eliminated in the the Sexes" was held Friday, players to instruct par- charge for joining the booster and town support matches in straight sets. at the WHS. varsity gym. ticipants on the fun- has been high and growing. second round of the state, Biederman played first Summer Lacrosse League. tournament by Columbia. The spectators were treated damentals of the game The recreation commission "Support from parents and doubles in all matches to.a hard-fought, exciting Jayvees Win Three during a two week clinic the town have to be one of Two of the three losses teamed with Navargikar in and lacrosse club will competition which the boys By K. C. Knobloch Mark Coles did rip a triple to scheduled for June 27 the major reasons for the were at the hands of two and with Perry- in one. their six runs in Ihe fifth and supply gloves and helmets many athletic ac- Columbia, both by 3-2 won by squeaking by in the drive In Gingerich in the sixth innings. Trailing by through July 8 from 9 a.m. for participants. Each boy, Conroy, Schuvart, Mark last seconds. Going into the The Westfielu High. School complishments in Westfleld. scores. The first loss was a McGovern and Dan Perach junior varisty baseball team third. Bloomfield could only three, Coles and Bell final event, each team won muster two runs in the fifth Nowhere have I seen such regular season match, while all played in second mat- now (12-8), making a surge collected singles, along with avid support." four events. The boys had on three errors and two hits the big blow, a three run RJHS Girls End at 7-1 the second was in the state ches. in the latter part of the The Roosevelt girls soft- into Cranford fielding holes. tourney. won in basketballahooting, off of winning pitcher Dave triple by Mike Ruth, The victory over' Plain- table tennis, volleyball, and season, concluded an im- ball team ended a successful Liz Wagner had a great day The two matches followed pressive week of baseball, Kelly (2-3). Gingerich, enabling the Devils to lake a field elinohed the Watchung the relay races; the girls again delivered two r.b.i.'s two run lead. The T.J.'s first varsity season with a 7- at the plate, and Lori Edison Girls a similar pattern, with Conference title for the had won in hula hoop, beating Hillside 8-6, 1 record, losing only lo Fontana led the hitting Columbia winning first Bloomfield 5-2, and Jef- and a triple for the Devil crossed the plate one more Devils. Westfietdhas been a throwing, jump rope and the cause. time in the seventh before Summit. attack with two triples and a Undefeated singles and the two doubles dominant force in the tug of war. The obstacle ferson 6-5. In the last game of the double. match**) each time. Dave The Devils used their In the most wildest game the game ending play. Ruth Coach Cal Connolly's Conference for several course was to decide the was the winning pitcher, season, the girls played an The girls who contributed Kramer topped WestfleM's year*. winner for 1977, and even offensive output wisely (six of the season, the batsmen exciting game against a to the last, outstanding Edison Junior High Girls' top player-Doug Yearley bits per game), and kept handed Jilhifm i tough now (5-2). Gingerich softball team have an un- FOOT FAULTS: Netsters that was tied up until the collected his sixth hit in his strong Cranford team, and varsily game were Alison twice by 6-S, 7-« and 6-2, closed out regular season last running. their errors at a minimum game ending triple play defeated them 17-16. Kelly Harley, Lynn Tomfohrde, defeated season through the 6-2 counts. . (three errors per game) to toss. Down 4-0 in the fifth, last 12 at bats on a single in against Metuchen and Albert Bobal, principal of the fifth inning. Butchart pitched in relief Elizabeth Wagner, Sue first seven games. Joel KaU had two easy Governor Livingston earlier stage three victories. the Devils exploded for all of and allowed only four runs Fontana, Karen Muldoon, straight set victories at WHS, presented the trophy Its closest game was with this week (too late for The Hillside game, a usual in six innings, with nine Lori Fontana and Kelly Summit, a 12 to 7 victory second singles over to the victorious boys' team, see-saw battle for the Leader deadline)....Devils and Ihe girls, while gracious Summer Ball Team Tryouts Next Week strikeouts. Alison Harley Butcharl. on May 18. In that game Cohsmbia's Bruce Huber- played in the Union County batsmen, saw the Devils made an outstanding run- man. Westfield's Jeff in defeat, said "Walt 'til Tryouts for the 14-15 year prior to Aug. 1, is welcome Other members of the Summit had one big inning, tournament today and jump out to irfcur run lead ning catch in right field to Roosevelt team were Pam scoring 6 of their 7 runs, bat Factor won the final point of next year". in the fourth, only to see that old summer baseball lo try out. Twenty boys will continue tomorrow for their The various competitions tournament team will be be selected for the team, stop a Cranford rally, and Kraft, Denise Comby, Heidi Edison held the strong a third set tiebreaker final action of the margin slip from their Lynn Tomforhrde stabbed a against Peter Fekentie in and the winners are as held Tuesday, at 6:15 p.m. which will play double- Anderson, Ann Bousquet, hitting Summit nine season....All Westfield's grasps in the fourth inning ball while playing third base Allza Marcus, LuAnne scoreless through the last 3 their first meeting, but the follows: Rob Wessels, Brian when the Comets darted and Saturday, June 4 at-3:30 headers on Sundays and players are seeded in the Hughes, and Rick Crosta p.m. at Tamaques Field No. participate in tournaments to save Ihe game for the Ierardi, Debbie Plantikow innings, pitcher Bonnie sophomore star had an tourney: Yearley (4), Katz across three runs on the only club. Sue Pontana played a easier time In the next comprised the winning team at Fords and South Plain- and Missy Wolff. Bell becoming more ef- <2), Factor (1), Biederman- errors of the game for the great game at short. fective as the game meeting, but the in basketball shooting, Devils. Hillside then tied the Any boy whowillnot be 16 field. Registration will be $6 Javonne McMoore and Navargikar (1), and although Beth Rennicks did dollars for each boy selected All the Roosevelt players Kathy Wagner helped progressed. sophomore star had an Conroy-Schuvart (2). game In the fifth on three easier tune in the next make a basket for the girls. hits. However, the Devils PCC Nine-Holers for the team. hit well, punching singles manage theRooseveltteam. In its first game, Cranford meeting, winning 6-4, 6-4. Marianne Yateilla, Wendy would not give up, exploding For additional in- Hillside, Edison scored their Tibbals, Toni Pinto and Plainfield Country Club To Attend Skating School this Summer The doubles proved to be EL, Baltrusol for three runs in the sixth. A formation call: George strongest victory, a 35 to 3 Margaret Kowalczyk shut nine-holers had a Stroke Drabin, director summer Several Westfield They are Kirsten win. Every player in the Ihe key for Columbia as walk, a stolen, base, and an Play Tournament on May residents will participate in Exchange Winners out the boys in the hula advancement to third on a leagues or Chuck Mason, Anderson of 140 Bright wood line-up scored at least once, Scott Freeman-Ivan Neibart hoop. Rick Yarbenet, Bob 18. Forty-nine players were a nine-week 15-hour-a-day and Jan Goldman-Jim wild pitch by Chltty com- coach. A ve., Pamela Chlcella of 242 with Mary Hearon and Winners of Exchange Day Kelly and Any Tibbals won entered. Results were: ice skating workshop this Diane Dilorio scoring four PasareO were able to top the between Echo Lake and bined with u walk to Jim Scotch Plains Ave., Jodie in table tennis. In a close Class A -1, Mrs. Richard Prize Winner summer being conducted Price of 29 Summit Ct., limes. Devils' duos both times. Baltusrol nine hole golfers Kontje set fe stage for BUI Stamberger, net 32; 2, Mrs. this summer by Hans game, Scott Landale, Tom Gingerich's triple, scoring Elisa Scheurman of Besides being a solid Andy-Bieder man-Sri held at Echo Lake Wed- McGale, Brian Hughes and William Jarema, net 33; 3, Jim Hendrickson of West- Gerschwiler, 1947 world Navargikar played first nesday were: First, low both baserunners. field is a $50 winner in the 62? Dorain Rd., and fielding team with a number Bill Kane won in volleyball. Mrs. Robert Newman, net champion and Olympic of double plays to its credit, doubles in Ihe first meeting gross, front nine, Baltustrol Gingerich scored what 35; Class B- tied for 1st with WOR-TV Bowling for silver medalist, at the Christopher Spahr of 715 In throwing, the team of proved to be the game Edison also is a heavy and at the second position in Mrs. H.J Robinson 62 Echo Carol Serko, Phyllis net 35, Mrs. Robert Hart- Dollars Pin Pal Barrel. Florham Park Ice Palace, Forest Ave. the second match. Gerry Lake, Mrs. A.T. Savage 59 winning run on a suicide hitting team with only 10 Manella and Debbie Graf man and Mrs. William strike-outs for the entire Conroy teamed with Brian back nine holes, tow gross bunt by Mark Coles. Weirick; tied for 2nd with Thousand Dogs Expected at Show defeated the boys although Gingerich had the big bat Project HOPE was the roster in seven games; Schuvart in the regular Baltustrol. Mrs. C.C Tom Ansbro scorred 1 '/-. net 38, Mrs. Charles About 1,300 to 1,500 dogs Jamesburg, will be making season match and with Jim Baldwin, 59, Echo Lake collecting three hits and as first U.S. health are expected to be entered equal to only one strike-out points. The team of Ann Heimlich and Mrs. Ray organization to initiate a its third appearance at every five innings. Perry in the state tourney. Mrs. J.O. Howard 61, front many r.b.i.'s for the waste Twlste. in Union County Kennel Gottlick, Cathy Graye, Toni not Devil offense. Gary formal education program Warinanco. It drew 1,100 Batting is led by Valerie The other Weatfleld loss nine, low net, Baltusrol, Pinto, Brenda Bentley and Class A - low putts: Tied Club's Annual Spring Dog dogs in its 1975 inaugural, Mrs. L. R. Caron 37, Echo Miller was the winning In. Egypt. Since February Show, scheduled for Wright at .736, followed by was to perennial power Sue Dustin won in rope with 17, Mrs. Roger 1975, HOPE and the 1,300 entries at last year's Christian- Brothers Lake, Mrs. N.F. Nelson 30 pitcher upping his record to tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 2 Bonnie Bell, .722, Diane Di jumping, but, Bob McNally (2-0). McNeill. Mrs. William i Government of Egypt have outing, and should exceed Iorio, .706, Kim Campbell, Academy, 4-1. CBA Is the back nine, low net, showed he could jump with Jarema, Mrs. Allen Cook; \ p.m. at Warinanco Ice Baltusrol, Mrs. J.A. been conducting a five-year Skating Center in Roselle. last year's total, possibly .692, Chris Coaeiua, .W7,. defending state champ and the best of them. Bloomfield (11-7), was Class B - Low putts: Tied ' medical teaching and is currently undefeated. Deitrich 34, Echo Lake Mrs. The show, under the reaching the 1,500 mark this Cheryl Gleason, .579, and never in the ballgame, with 19, Mrs. Anthony training program. Eloise Cordasco,.S65. Peter Henderson showed C.H. Cook 33. In the relay races, the Donatelli and Mrs. James direction of Ed Harvey of year. team of Tim Babb, Larry trailing from the beginning some excellent tennis in Second low net, front nine, by four runs. The Devils for Casserly; chip-ins, Mrs, downing Yearley 6-S, 6-4. Baltusrol, Mrs. William B. Cohen, Craig Hyldahl and Hartman on the 4th, Mrs. Joe Delia Badia shut out the the most part collected their Joel KaU fought hard but LickHder 38, Echo Lake, runs on errors, however Donatelli on the 6th. was topped by Dana Russell Mrs. William Mcrae 34, girls. The big surprise of the M, W bi a very tight match. back nine low net, Baltusrol, evening was the girls' victory in the tug of war. Jeff Factor played Mrs. W.B. Nicholson 35, GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER... Echo Lake Mrs. James Robin Lawyer, Colleen superbly in handing CBA's Burns, Clair Rowe, Marie Dean Jaeger his first loss at Davidson 33, low putts, front Passport Photos nine, Baltusrol, Mrs. J.C. Demaraia, Brenday Ben- third] singles. Factor was on tley, Valerie Swart, Ann the verge of defeat several Morrison 17, Echo Lake IN COLOR for Mrs. T.R. Smith 16, low Gottlick, Jerilyn Boylan, times but came back for a 4- Tony Pinto, Marianne WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE 6, 7#, M upset win. putts back nine, Baltusrol, Mrs. J.D. Farrington 17, Yateilla and Stacey Schrope immediate help The Devils' victories were startled the valiant op- WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO all 5-0 shutouts over ' Echo Lake, Mrs. R.J. Bauer 15. position. In the obstacle PlainfieM, Mountain Lakes, course the winners were f ortraK and Commercial Photographer* call Ann Gottlick, Scott Landale, Beth Rennicks, Brian Hughes and Tim Babb. 121 CINTMl AVENUE The judges for the "Battle" were Mamie Burke and Larry Ritchie, Robert Petix, vice-principal Lets celebrate Delicatessen at WHS, was the announcer. TREE EXPERT CO. H«m« Made take* Goods Gary Kehler and Greg your baby. Haws O'Oewvros Gorski of the WHS Physical Tht rtetnt arrival at tht ntwttt mtmtor •( ywr CaM Cuts — Salads Education Department hmiMtioM It tit* ttrftct tint* to arrant* for s for Prompt, Safe CaM Cut •litters coordinated the event. WeLCOSKHAOOHMll. . ._ , ., The "Battle of the Sexes" I'm your ftotttu and my ballot Is lull of |ltta far all Fraaaa Fooaia - In Cfeam was presented to benefit the Hi* family. *1ui Istt of helpful intormattfn on Ih* ia*elat SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT world of bakiat. Spray Service Dafly *:0B «.m. to 7:00 p.m. Betty Marik Scholarship Call now and l*t'» c*l*ferat* your baby. San. a Hot 6 am. lo 5 p.m. Fund. Maggie Cimei, who worked on programs, and LOCATED NfiXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE Stanley Gorsky who worked 113 QUIMIY ST. in ticket sales also helped 322-9109 WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 toward the success of the MARY HUGHES ••9-4434 evening. TIIK WKHTFIEU) (NJ,> LBADKR, THURSDAY, MAY »«, 1917- ins Undefeated in Major Leagues Minor League Results Westfleld Baseball and Sean Burke. Doubles Billy Devlne snagged i hitters with a pair of singles the Angels. On the mound the plate with a pair of League Minor League were hit by Michael Lan low line drive and converts* I'lrates 14 Aitroi 1 for the Angels were John triples added to his mover. resulis this week were: dadio, Sean Burke and Doug It into a game-ending doubli The Pirates unloaded for Doull and Keith Roes, who Both teams displayed solid Condors 14 Hill, An excellent catch was play against the Angels, 14 solid hits to beat the together struck out 10 Twin Infleldlng, and clutch cat- Hawks 0 made at short stop by Doug WAREHOUSE thereby preserving the Astros, 14 to 1. Pirate pitch- batters. ches in the Cub outfield by AH around good play by Hill for a third out, Twins undefeated status, a ers Pete Murphy, Rich Both sides turned in Mike and Timmy Dlneen the Condors was the reason Cougars 7 the Major Leagues moved Schlakc and Tom Pierci sparkling defensive plays Eric Heinbach and Jim for their win.: Near perfect Tilers 4 into the second half-season combined to allow a trio of Billy O'Herron and Will Clabby saved the Cubs. John pitching by Daniel Eisen- Fine pitching by Chris of the WBA. Earlier in the Astro Bingles while walking Devine made fine infield McElroy led the Braves mann, Mark McLane and Capano, Ian Kaswan, and day the Giants, also un- only one and striking out plays for the Twins; catcher hitting with a triple. John Dave Humlston coupled Jay Factor helped lead the SALE defeated in first-half play, nine. The well-balanced Tim Gaffney and pitcher Cacchlone rapped a homer with good defense by Cougars to victory, Run were toppled by the Cubs Pirate attack showed seven Keith Roes made several Michael Chichella, Anthony scoring doubles by Doug for the Cubs to give them Sherman, and Iain Kaswan by a resounding 12-0 score. Bucs being credited with nice plays on bunts and their go-ahead run, Pafumi and Jimmy Dulan Among (he (earns out to play RBI's. Gene Corcoran with attempted steals. held the opponents also helped ace the victory. Twins 13 Senators 5 scoreless. Christopher Voss Also scoring runs were the role of Gianl killers (in a single and triple and Rich On the mound for the The Senators Jumped out r the National League) are Schlake with three singles Twins were Jeff Schneider and John Kieliyka each had Anthony D Amore, Jay to a three run lead in the top two hits while Paul Munz, Factor, and Doug Sherman. the Mets, Cubs and Dodgers, led the Pirate attack and Kevin Smith, who of the first on hits by Mike each with a pair of weekend assisted by Pierce and the blanked the Angels for the Jimmy Dulan and John Bill Shapiro played well Padula, Linden Hu and Cowles had one hit apiece. defensively, as did Adam victories, while the Indians Pierce brothers, Tom and final three innings. Jamie Moore. But the Twins and the Tigers in particular Rob, each with a pair of Pitchers for the Hawks were Kolton, Robert Campanelll, Cubsl2Glant»0 countered with 3 runs in Anthony Perconte, Chris Art Dupras.Chris Rowe and seek to scalp or devour the singles. J.R. Dembiec The Giants fell from the their half of the inning on Twins during the second Brian Keller and Jack Horrell, Raymond Hurtt, Mike Kaswan. Tiger hits by ranks of the unbeaten as the Barry Farbstein s hit with and Timothy Brennan. Dennis McCarthy, Jim Sal- half of the American League Feeney got the hits for the red hot Cubs trimmed the campaign. Astros. the bases loaded and Billy Catchers 'were Robert vato, and Chris Gottshall Giants by a 12-0 count. The O'Herrons steal of home. Rowland, Timothy Brennan, were not enough to pull the SAVINGS The initial second-hal White Sox 15 Yanks 14 Cubs struck quickly by The Twins added two more and Raymond Hurt). Gel- game out. Runs were scored standings: Mike Ebert had a great scoring four first inning runs in the second and five ling hits were Brian Devitt, By Tom Donnelly and SECOND HALF day at the plate for the runs, sparked by Billy in the third, and the Robert Rowland, Anthony Robbie Schmaltz. Good (First Half in Parentheses) victorious White Sox, put- Byrne's 2-RBI double. For Senators single runs in the Perconte, Stephen Shulti, pitching performances American League ting one into the basketball the next few Innings Giant 5th and 6th innings. Mike Dillon Waltner, Kevin were turned in by David 50%0FF W LPct courts for a home run and hurler Terry Gunning and Giresi led the Senator hit- Downey, and Raymond Gaut and Chris Gottshall. Twins (9-0) ' 2 01.000 hitting a triple and a pair of Cub pitcher Eric Heinbach ters with 2, Padula, Steve Hurtt, while Timothy fan* Indians (6-3) 2 01.000 singles as the pale hose were mowing down the Morris, Paul Mourn, Hu Brennan slugged the ball LMWS6 Tigers (7-2) 1 01.000 outlasted the Yanks in a 15- other side batters. The Cuba and Moore each had one hit. twice. Fine fielding by Leaparess Orioles (04) 1 1 .500 14 slugfest. Fran Dick hit a erupted for eight runs in the For the Twins, Will Devine, Raymond Hurtt and Chris Hank Rehrer and Davey Yankees (2-7) 1 1 .500 triple and a pair of singles, fifth and sixth to put the and Farbstein had two hits Horrell. Belkin each pitched well for White Sox (1-8) 1 1 .500 and Jay Abeua drove in two game away for Cub reliever each and O'Herron drove in the Leopards. Mike Gruba Senators (5-4) 0 1 .000 runs with his triple. The Andy Gengos. Byrne 5 big runs with 2 HR's. Other RoMaslz connected with a clutch Angels (7-2) 0 2 .000 pitching effort for the sox knocked in two more with a Twin hitters were Brian Galls T bases loaded triple in the Athletics (4-5) 0 2 .000 was from Ebert, Mike double, John Cacchlone The improved play of second inning, and had Cauterucci and Pete Halpin and Kevin Smith, another single. Davey National League tripled in a pair and Gengos Girese, Morris and Paul Tommy Diaz, Bryan 0 1.000 Bourque. The last came in homered to deep center to Monteila, and Scott Zoufaly BalUn and Rich Hatchett Mets (5-4) 2 with one down in the final Mourn divided the Senators each drove in a Leopard Cubs (4-5) 2 o l.ooo provide the baby bears pitching, striking out 8 Twin with the fine hitting of Jay stanza and struck out the with their final scores of the Gernandt, Todd Bixler and run. Scott Booth had a single Dodgers (4-5) 2 01.000 last two, holding the Yanks batters. For the Twins, the and scored twice. Bobby Giants (9-0) i l .500 day. Lou Matino went 3 for 4 Pat Moffett was not enough one run short. The Yanks mound chores were handled for the win. Gulls pitchers Staub, Tom Klingelhofer, Braves (4-5) l l .500 never gave up, with Dean at the plate for the Cubs and by Steve Buontempo, and Rich Hatchett each Rich Franco had a pair of were David Luckenbaugh, ASSORTED Pirates (5-4) l 1 .500 Luckenbaugh hitting a triple O'Herron and Kevin Smith scared a run. Fine fielding hits for the Giants. Charles Karustus, and Jim Reds (3-6) 0 2 .000 with the bases loaded in the who combined to fan 12 RelUy. Strong pitching for plays were made by Steve Astros (1-8) 0 2 .000 final Yank stanza. Greg Dodgers 14 Reds .7 Senators. Chris Conabee Davidson, Mike Hanlon, The Dodgers began the the Robins by. Michael Cards (5-4) 0 2 .000 Gleason had two hits and made his debut as.a left Juchnik, Dan Schoenberg Scott Booth, Hank Rehrer, Featured games this pitched great in relief. second half of the season handed catcher for the and Robert Denning. Robert and Davey Balkln. Nick weekend include the Twins Batting also for the Yanks with an impressive win over Twins, and did finework Denning had four hits, Helander hit a home run in versus the Indian I Saturday were Bruce McLean, Mike the Reds. Charley Scharf led behind the bat. Michael Cornell had three the bottom of the fourth RADIOS •t• a.m. on Gumbert 3 and Murphy with a trio of hits the victors with three big Dangers 5 Cares 4 hits, and Gregg Frigerlo, inning to break open the the Mets vs the Dodgers at and Larry Smaracko. Scott hits in four trips to the plate. The Dodgers welcomed Vinnie Russo, and Michael closely fought game for the the same time on field 2. Millering made two great Paul "Smiley" Kranz back Cotter Sunday af- Marold each had two hits. Lions. Strong Lion fielding Sunday the Dodgers will catches in the outfield in the picked up a pair of singles. ternoon whan they edged out Michael Juchnik, Dan by Chris Tilyou, Tim have at the Giants in the late same inning to stop big Dave Paris, Kevin Henry the Cards M. Ari Asm, Mike Schoenberg, and Dan Mukkmn, David Schnitter, 4:30 game on G-3, while at scoring efforts by the Yanks. and Pete Strawbridge also Cotter, and John Marvoss Schulti each had a single. Joe Crincoli, Mark noon In an interleague game hit for the home team. held the Dodgers to five hita. Arthur Slocum had a timely AuBuchon, Chris Gould, the Twins will tangle with a Yaakeest Athlelks 1 Scharf and Chris Nolan Hitting safely for the home hit and an rbi, and Jay Malt Cronin and Chris Kopf troublesome Pirates squad Dean Luckenbaugh pitch- again handled the pitching team were Cotter with a Juelis did an excellent Job contributed to the cause. onG-1. ed three scorelsss innings assignments for the single and double. Bill catching. Brian Morris pitched two Orioles It Auelt I and went 3 for 3 at the plate Dodgers. Bresnahan and John Albert hitless innings. Greg Wolfe The Oriolea broke into the aa the Yanks rolled to a 9-1 John Kessler, Jim each came away with clean Cheetahs* and Paul Donnolo sparked win column with a key triumph over the Athletics. Romagnano and Paul Goskl singles. - Pumas I the Lions with their hitting second-half opening Mike Murphy and Craig gave up only 8 hits while Jonathan Dowell and Jim lo cap the five run rally in triumph over the Angela, 10- Taylor each pitched two pitching for "the little red The pitching of Dave Post pitched well for the the fourth inning thus •. The Birds got excellent strong innings, and Greg machine". Eric Hunzinger Faris and Chris Nolan Pumas in a losing effort. keeping the Liona un- pitching from Brad Wiener leason, Brian LeWand, led the offense with a double sparked the victorioua Richard Rocco, John defeated so far this year. and Steve Garvey, and and Bruce McLean all got and single. The balance of 'boys in blue." At the plate, UMBTMCII, Craig Nye, Jeff BkttJaysll Wiener and John Monte had hits. Matt Frawley doubled the hitting came from the Kevin Henry's second in- ScnMMter, Jolin FrGGnmn, Eagtesfl key RBI hits. Tom Snyder home two runs. Doug bats of Doug Kehler, Chris ning triple brought home and Mike Kanbie played Connecting for the Jays =•• •; •- •'~**m. got a pair of hits. For the Davoren pitched two perfect Rupp and Paul Goskl. two tallies. CharfieScharf wall in the field. The hitting innings for the As and accounted Jo* iwoi.asnaiaa. was led by Mark Bradley were Rob Carney, George Angela Jeff Blatt had a pair Cafes* Bravest Kramer and Jeff Dembiec of singles and Scott Roes a rapped a double. Matt The Cubs' 6-2 win over the Faris and PeteBtrawbrldge and Jeremy Dowel). Solid Shields also had a two- picked up the two remaining hits for the Cheetahs by with singles, and Eddie triple The big inning for the Braves was more of a pitch- Frank Quinn, David Ungvarsky and Dave Herd Orioles was a seven-run fifth bagger for the Aa. er's duel than the score hits.' "G.B ' KoUnr at third FLASHLIGHTS also played sparkling Odenkirk, D. J. Brown, and a with doubles. Jeff Dembiec, inning producing a 9-4 lead TwlaisAjigeli4 suggests. The game was homer by Bobby Rob Carney, and Mike Herd at that point. In a well played ball nip-and-tuck until Andy baseball. The Dodgers had jumped out to a M toad McTamaney lead their combined to pitch the two i^E^REf sW aTw^Rflaf ev game, the Twins bested the Gengos rapped a homer in after 3'A Inninga, but three attack, behind strong pitch- hitter for the victors. Greg The Mets ran up a foot- Angels 8-4. In this see-saw the fifth to give the cubs ing by Mike Walsh and Senus, Dave Gelfand, John battle, the Angels took a one tallies by the Cards ball-wore 16 runs in their their last trio of runs. lightened up the game. sharp fielding plays by Ouderkirk and Bobby Luce second inning against the run lead in the first; the Gengos had a perfect day at Chris King, Joe Pymowicz played heads up ball in the reds and went on to a SO-S Twins battled back for two and Ben Forgash. Strong shut out. victory. Joe Kupiec, Mike in their half. In the second, defensive work by Tom Mott Jaguars} Hone and Jack Suto led the the Angels scored again but Arnold Still and John Vidaver held the Panthers 1 victors with four hits each the Twins came bad with 3 Pumas. The Panthers played a Not far behind were Sean runi to take a 5-2 lead. good game with Ricky Desmond, Tom Fleming and Striking back with two in the Singles TitUst Falcons 11 Leshick and Chris Alpaugh Todd Sacks with three third, the Angela came Ossreys3 pitching. Fred Hanson, Bill within one but couldn't By Pete Lewi* the tie breaker after Getting a pair of hits each Weatfield Tennis Club rallying from a H deficit in The Falcons defeated the Townsend, Bryan were John Rusittano, Curt catch up. The Twins scored Ospreys In a good defensive McLaughlin, Peter Tom- one more in the sixth inning tournament action got games. He took a 4-3 toad Cimei, Jimmy Stanley underway this weekend with and had set point but double game featuring strong fohrde, Eric Schiffer, David Hone and Sacks hit triples. to make their total of 6 pitching. Joe Valentl started Lee, Rich Harris and Jason runs. the Carl R. Byers Memorial faulted. A fine placement by Glaatsi Pirates 4 senior men's singles. Dick Arnold turned the tables, the pitching chore, Keith Wadler played well in all Pirate pitchers Mike Barry Farbstein, Kevin Arnold successfully gave him the set, and ended McGowan handled the their positions. The Jaguars Murphy and Matt Smith, Brian Halpln and defended hli title with a 7-6, McManigal's threat. middle innings and struck continued their winning Feigenbaum allowed the Will Devine each had 21 hits 6-0 victory over Bob Arnold hit a horde of nut the side both innings, ways on strong pitching by high-flying Giants but six for the Twins with Farb- McNanigal. passing shots and and George Roscoe shut the Brian Gillen and David hits and between them they stein't two accounting for 4 The steady Arnold kept McManigal's mistakes were Ospreys out for the last two Meeker. Brett Failla and Al CLOCKS struck out 12 batters, but an runs batted in. Billy the ball in play, content in more numerous as Arnold innings. The Falcons hard Weigman relieved in the unusual display of bad O'Herron and Jeff letting McManigal make the cruised through the second hitting waa lead by Andrew fifth to preserve the win. fielding coat the Bucs a «-4 Schneider also had hits for errors. Arnold's anenal set 64 for the match. Backer, Todd Robins, Mike Drei Kirkllwy turned in a declaim. Dave Musell and the winners. Chris Conabee Included a topspin forehand, Englehart, and Mitch Hor- strong performance with a The champ had to go three bck. The fielding was very single in the second and a Terry Gunning shared the contributed a fine sacrifice a tough underspin backhand sets in the semis to gat by bunt to the Twins cause. good. The hits by the great catch of a ball hit to Giant hurling duties, and and consistent deep Walt Robinson 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. Oepreys included singles by MuseU had a perfect day at John Doul hit the ball hard placement on his serve. deep right field to end a McManigal also had a tough John Bernardo, Dan Wright, Panther rally. the plate with a single, for the Angels, accounting The first set ended irt a time, needing three sets to double and a pair of walks. for 2 hits; Scott Roes and nine point sudden death tie stop Bill Montwid 74, M, *• Gene Corcoran led the bucs Jeff Blatt each had a hit for breaker. McManlul forced 2. Bill Rudnick was the consolation winner. He beat SU1SCRIIE NOW TO AND Joe Kelly in a marathon NOT INOUCH SPACE? NOT SATISFIED WITH match 6-4, 7-5. YOUR CAIINETSf MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN NOW I THE LEADER Sacks Pac Win* IUNDREDS The Sacks Pac, who, as WESTFIELD LEADER the Green Machine, were SO ELM ST. 1976 champions of the West- field Men's Softball League, OF ITEMS opened defense of their Stndto crown by besting Charlie Brown's all Stars by a count Addrau Apt. No of 23 to 4 recently. JO CHOOSE] David Scott crashed two home runs and Joe Brennan City State Zip one, while Matt Costeuo and Eddie Belford each had four B»fin Subscription 19.... hits to lead the Pac's attack. FROM Solid pitching by Sal Vella and tight defense anchored by John Brunetta at third powered Manager Flip Q Check Endottd CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE AND LET'S GET Chambliss' club to its sixth STARTED NOW TO REMODEL YOUR PRESENT KITCHEN I consecutive victory in- O •HIM* ntawaH«w3iM*k*«ora«liMry cluding last year's playoffs. We any • complete Dm of Visit our Showrooms for the latest in Quaker-Maid PCC 18-Holen HnrintAKBmtrta Kitchen Cabinets, Wood Species, Finishes and Designs. Winners of the Jerry •ARON'S DRUG STORE Lepre Day (80 percent handicap) at Plainfield 294 i. tnmi St. WewfffcM 232-*a40 FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. Country Club last week ONE YEAR were: Class A - tie, Mrs. SOS Arlington Awnm.tltinfieM ONE-STOP own nas SUNDAV a MONOAT • A.M. TO * r.m. COMPLETE John Rogers and Mrs. REMODELING Joseph Hetfield, net «•; 756-1400 •HEADQUARTERS Class B - Mrs. Donald w SMIM • a» •»» m u»m Fulford, 68; Class C - Mrs. i«st $7.00 i tar SERVING NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS SINCE 1922 Edward Pacetti, 6S; Class D i* Union Cewntr - Mrs. Archie Dea*, 7».