ON THE WESTFIELD LEADER cu o - - The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
•4 ffl I USPSMCMO Published NIN ; R, NO. 42 SKonl CUu Fount Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 198! Every ThuTid 24 Pages—25 Cents •I WoiIkM, N.). Another Tremont Ave. Suggests Long-Range Plans Zoning Plea Denied Citing opinions thai predates zoning. In 1954 an statement signed by ten has hot received any offers professional use of a extension variance was residents of South Euclid to date regarding purchase For Four-Year High School residence at 404 Tremonl permitted. Variances Ave. voicing opposition to (if Ihe home for residential Ave. would be detrimental stipulate owner occupancy. the project. use. A flexible, two-phase five- twelfth organization. students, are the prime criteria for number of elementary to the neighborhood, the Yudes, a Westfield Yudes had agreed to buy In other action, the board year reorganization plan for Currently the school district + house all ninth grade any change in our schools, properly was overpriced, resident who practices law Ihe properly for $135,000 granted permission to Karl Westfield's kindergarten is organized in a K-6,7-9 and students at Edison as organization of instruction," — leave fifth grade previous non-conforming in Cranford. was contingent on approval of Priedman Io erect a one- through twelfth grade 10-12 plan. first-year students of a the superintendent stated, students in elementary use does not justify another represented in his appeal by the use variance. The house family dwelling at 842students, to begin two and a Dr. Greene outlined four four-year high school noting that other factors schools, non-conforming use. andJames Flynn who argued has been on the market Kourth Ave. Friedman's half years from now • in options, giving advantages program, include safety, busing- — provide middle school (hat approval would be that Ihe structure is ..since 1977. In July 1979 it property has 50' frontage; 1983-84, was recommended and disadvantages of each, +- maintain grades 10 transportation requirem- experiences for sixth grade directly against the'purpose uniquely situated, not became multiple listed at 70' is required. Properties by School Superintendent before recommending this through 12 at the high ents, cost, time line and students, and »f zoning laws, the board of conducive (o single family $130,000. Board members on either side of his are 50' Laurence F. Greene at theconcept: school, and other, such as impact on the — provide a four-year adjustment denied (he occupancy due to its size remarked that the -price is wide, however. Board of Education's Tue- — reorganize in 1963-84 — move ninth grade high school experience for and location and already community. appeal iif James Ytides io too high to be effectively Linda Dolcemascolo sday's public meeting. into students to the high school The proposed plan follows students in grades nine use the building for lawnon-conforming. He added marketed as a one-family received conditional per- (hat Yudes planned to The two-phase plan, over + six elementary schools in 1986-87 when the community consensus in 13 through twelve. offices. home; if it were in a dif- mission to expand a kitchen five years, would move to a for kindergarten through building can ac- reports over the past six Dr. Greene said that he Monday nighi's hearing change the entry to North ferent location the price and dining area at 923 Ave., remove the driveway kindergarten through fifth fifth grade students, commodate them. years which includes these carefully studied more than was Ihe second time in five might be more realistic. Boulevard. Her builder, grade, sixth through eighth + two middle schools for "Educational benefits for recommendations: 400 pages in the 13 reports months that the house on Tremonl Ave. and retain Mrs. Nelson claims that she Ihe look of a one-family {Continual en ptgt 4) grade and ninth through sixth through eighth grade students at each grade level — maintain present prepared by more than 100 owned by Mrs. Alice NeJson house. Three full lime at- citizens and staff members had been the focus of at- torneys who are primarily since 1975. tention. In January Pierce involved in litigation work The superintendent's M. Joyce was denied ap- would have offices. Two Smaller Class Memorial Day Ceremonies recommended plan was proval to use Ihe building as additional attorneys might presented to the school a dental laboratory. • join the firm at a later time. board and public Tuesday The property is located in He indicated additional Begin at 9 AM. Monday night; however, he asked for a residential zone, however traffic would be minimal. much discussion before the a portion of it faces North Two real estate experts, Sizes Next Year? Westfield will honor those who have on Broad St. school board is asked to vote Ave. which, with the ex-John Gearhart of Cranford Public input on class sizes chart outlining recom- since 1974, and Victoria made the supreme sacrifice at its annual This year's parade is being sponsored formally to adopt any ception of this house, is and Saul Schachter of in elementary schools is mendations reached after Melosi, high school physical Memorial Day Parade on Monday. The by the Martin Wallberg Post 3 American (Continued on pagf *) zoned commercially. Since Linden appeared for thebeing sought by the Board of consultations with building education teacher who has parade committee has announced that Legion and Auxiliary, the Veterans of 1924 the residence has applicant; Schachter Education which Tuesday principals was exhibited. been a Westfield teacher Charles E. Taylor will be this year's Foreign Wars and the Westfield housed a dress shop, a non- produced an aerial photo of night said a work session In general, the average since 1963. The resignations Grand Marshal. Taylor, a life long (Conilnutd on p«Q« 4) Hand-Watering conforming use which the Tremont-Norlh Ave. will be scheduled on theclass sizes suggested by Dr. of Linda Schweitzer, high resident of Westfield and nearby Scotch area showing the "area of issue in June with final class Greene for elementary school resource room Plains, is a past Commander of the Of Gardens OK Early Deadline influence" affecting the size distribution announced schools are: Grade l, 20.5; 2, teacher, also was approved, Westfield American Legion. During Parade Line of March More water restrictions property and vice-versa. in August. 23.3; 3, 23; 4, 24.1; 5, 26.3; as was the extension of a World War II he was a co-pilot of a B-24. were relaxed this week by Bevftiuc of the Memorial Ttts year's .parade wiH have more 8:00 A.M. Units assemble at Hahnes' Triggering a discussion at and t, 34.7. The average 1-6 disability leave of Thomas parking lot (West) New Jersey officials. Day heUdiy Menday, early About fifty residents of the the board's meeting <$t class tnte would be 8.8 - LaCosta, high school than 40 civic and youth organimtlons, In addition to eliminating de«ni»ft will fee •fcacrvftf bands, floats and tanners. A new entry 8:45 A.M. Units proceed to World War Tremont Ave. area sal' Tamaques School waa abelow the average 28 Spanish teacher. 1 Monument I Plaza> the SB-gallon per person tar the TtarwUy, May a. through the three hour report by Superintendent of student* ptr teacher now a Appointments for ihe mi- this year will be the Italian American mandate tor Weatfield luwW DUte Chjb of Weatfield which Is entering a 9;0O A.M. American legion Services hearing indicating protest t» Scfeaota Laurence F. Green board poficjr. ' D year includ; e those of start at Monument residents announced last i JIV : float comm«fnor»Una, the batlle at Monti week, the revisions now -thetpilkaiion. Nu* tpoie who recemmestjed, rth«• Acceefed by t)» board Bfi^ 9:20 A.M. After services, parade will fuM - MMI »• ;:•;«*--:- reg»r«ng (he negative1 Caulno, a town In Italy where over permit the watering of; 10,«t» casualties occurred during proceed via Broad St. Io Elm, Nurth to I»wn», gardens, puwta, mwi milled before i p.m. impact they felt approval of teachers in the system's six Elizabeth M»Unewi, repiace PHuWyteiufe Orchard St..South on MountainAve. tomrrow. Weekea* •••*«• ! he use variance would have elementary school* with an Roosevelt French teacher who is being transferred to fighting in W. W. II. Other floats are shrubbery and fnt 'waahtag balag **t«T«4 .-*••.;> May youth R*volut»K»ry -,War Cemetery - sec of cars and household ob- mifc wIVW Kttpttd on the neighborhood. Joseph aid of reducing the number who has been a teacher here l)elow for important change) t«M«i«y Uiren oMZ4 Tremont Ave. of students in the primary organizations are entering banners. The iecU milk Imad^tid «tf**» Aavrkep JMd CftMMrfll commemorate 9:SO A.M. Ceremonies 'TWwwtea 5J palillon with 48 grades. • • . Schools to CIOM Revohttloimry War Cmnctery. MMMI uignalvret attached aed TIH claa* sis* dtetributton III.-IS A;Mi After services parade TVLei*er«meewlUfce Jmtoh Natzari at 807 South drtw mimaraa comment* halloem V tti «*«WMW off (M» MMfM*. from the audience when a Thureday, June 18 year's parade. - ,••• . r .. moves East on Broad'SJreeMo Fair- Bam remain an autamaUc etated M MMdty. Kudid Av« produced a The parade will assemble at 8 a.m. at view Cemetery • Youth groups wishing sprinkler, washing ot The calendar of the final week of Weatfietd schools wu Hahnes parking lot (west end). The to drop out will be allowed to do so at streets, sidewalk*, . approved by the Board of Education Tueaday night. Rescue Squad, the Fire Department, Gallows Hill Road. driveways and other p*ved Dates are: * and Lamb's Artillery Company will 11: IS A.M. VFW Services at Fairview areas, and the serving of Monday-Friday, Juae i-lt—Senior High begin at 9 a.m. at the World War I Cemetery. water in restaurants unless Examinations, Senior* finish June 12 Monument. The N.J. Region Antique ll:45A.M. Services complete. the latter is specifically Friday, Monday, Tuesday, June la, », 16 -Ninth Automobile Club of America will line up requested. Grade Examinations ' Wednesdsy, Tuesday, June 10,11,12, is, 16 - Seventh and Eighth Grade Examinations •; Seminar on "Digs" Grand Marshal Was Prisoner Monday, Tuesday, June 15, M - Seniors' Graduation practice Funded by Grant Monday, June 15 — Senior High School Make-up Exam • The Westfietd Bicen- Of Germans During World War II Day ' ' tennial Committee's arch- aeological section under the Charles E. Taylor, for- Tuesday, June 1$ — Senior High School Graduation direction of Elizabeth A. merly a First Lieutenant in 8:00 p.m. Pate, 546 Boulevard, has the U.S. Armny Air Force, a Tuesday, June 16 - Senior High School Exam Review native of Westfield, will be Day received a grant-in-aid for local history. Grand Marshall of this Wednesday, June 17 — Four-hour session - all schools year's Memorial Day Thursday, June 18 — Four-hour session • all schools, In its project, "To Dig or parade. He took his Aviation Elementary Report Cards issued, Teachers checkout Not to Dig," the archaeolo- Cadet training in San when cleared by Supervisor and-or a Principal gists wilt use information Antonio, Stamford, and Tuesday, June 30 - Secondary Report Cards issued from a salvage ar- chaeological dig to present a Waco, Texas, graduating in seminar in spring 1962. The May 1943. Lieutenant Taylor Sidewalks, Sports Programs seminar will include a was then assigned as a co- multimedia presentation, an pilot on a crew that was exhibition publication and a ready to continue their On Council Agenda Tuesday packet of sample materials. training in Casper, Action of an ordinance railroad station and pur- Wyoming. Mrs. Pate is program The crew flew its new B-24 appropriating funds for the chase of equipment for the coordinator for the Union installation of sidewalks on public works department. from Harrington. Kan. to County Cultural and the Air Force Base at St. Marks Ave. between Council is expected to Heritage Programs South Chestnut and Sher- introduce measures to Shipdham, England and "Charles E. Taylor (right). Memorial Day parade Advisory Board. joined the 44th Heavy Bomb marshal, was P 22-.vear-old co-pilot whrti he was Ihe sole man Sts. and on the provide for radio equipment The Westfield Historical Recreation Commission for the Fire Department, a Group, which was survivor of a B-2-1 bomber downed In Dutch waters while Society, the Westfield Board recovering from heavy returning From a 1W3 bombing raid. The aircraft hulk sports camp program are wind screen at the tennis of Education and the Union expected to highlight courts in Memorial Park, losses on the air raid on the was recovered during draining and land reclamation County Cultural and Ploesti oil fields and operations and in appreciation for the role of American Tuesday's 8:30 p.m. public storm and sanitary sewers Heritage programs meeting of the Town in various locations, a refineries in Rumania. The fighting men in World War H. J. A. Verhulst. a Dutch ship Advisory Board are crew participated in several designer obtained parts from the long-forgotten B-1M and Council. consultant for a possible cooperating in the project. library addition, im- air raids and diversions to fashioned from them a fanciful man-of-war ship model Final action also is ex- for presentation to Taylor. The model was dispatched to pected on ordinances provements to Dudley Ave. Recycling the fall of 1M3. The target on East, a sewage lift station Dec. 22 was the railroad Taylor in the care of Capt. A.C. Timmermans (left), providing for Public Works master of the S..S. Atlantic Crown ol Atlantic Container .HM * *•«••« toof ratal**«ek*f rt4yeWew aa« Mae»••>•*"••"*-" Center and Municipal on Nomahegan Dr., im- Information marshalling yards and dock area of Muenster, Germany. Line and turned over to Taylor when the ship arrived K3Tme*l*• I— fc*LgsetteeItaiwWftcm-etwee. Ms Mi UHrty. Building improvements, provements to Gumbert Saturday, May 23 Mauds oa Jaly 4. Speech peth»ts0st OeMsc HarrlsM It shewn whli cMMm. Park, an amendment to Flak damaged three engines from Rotterdam at the ACL terminal in Klliabelh. .library carpeting, fees for From8:J0a.m. to4:30p.m. Taylor is now a resident of Scotch Plains. accident reports, firemens permit the use of trailers at so badly, that the crew was Railroad Station forced to ditch in the clothing allowances, the Conservation and Attic Newspaper-Glass was rescued by a German Waste Centers and setting Ijsselmeer, formerly known section broke off (in the right Model of Holiday Balloon Burgess Ct, storm sewers, a Aluminum side. Lieutenant Taylor patrol boat. He was the only section of two-hour parking hours of sale for alcoholic The center will be manned as the Zuyder Zee. Due to the way the nose floated to the surface, and survivot on the crew of ten. spaces at the southside beverages. I his week by Boy Scout He was sent to Stalag Luft t, Sculpture "Aired" at Hospital Troop 72, First Baptist northeast of Rostock, Youth and Girl Scouts. Balloons to Fly High Germany. where he 7 Balloons! Balloons! Rainbow Art Found!tion, a artists decided to launch a Non-Slop Weatfield Cup Soccer For pickup in Westfield or remained for 17 months. New York based non-profit scale model. Airco other information call 232- Three other Westfielders Balloons! Not just one Industrial Gases of Murray Over Westfield Monday balloon, but 36 two-foot high, organization to help artists Begins Here Saturday 8786. Pickups are also ended up in that prison Hill, which is supplying the uneconomical unless the The Westfield-Mountainside Chapter of the red yellow and blue helium- exhibit (heir works. (Continued l They came up with the helium for the project, Following opening ceremonies at the Westfield quantity of newspaper is at American Red Cross will observe the 100th filled weather balloons contacted Children's Athletic Field at 8:30 on Saturday, 60 soccer teams strung together ovef MO feet idea io place a rainbow of least a three-foot stack. Anniversary of Red Cross with a balloon 350 red, white and blue Specialized Hospital to see if will play non-stop soccer in the first annual Westfield Pickups will be limited to ascension on Monday, Memorial Day. Today's Index long In a rainbow of colors, they would like to have the Cup - was "launched" 100 feet In weather balloons and homes on the south side of Youngsters are invited to participate and streamers between the prototype launched at the Boys and girls ages 10-16 from Vermont, Con- town. Pickup for the north possibly win a $50 bond if their balloon reaches Bujinen Directory IS the air Io the "oohs" and hospital as a treat for the necticut, Pennsylvania..New York, and New Jersey Church It *'aahs" of the young Statue of Liberty and Ellis side <>f town wilt be on the the farthest destination. Parents or youngsters Cbuifled 10-12 young patients. The will compete for division honors on Saturday and nexl recycling date. June 13. should drop by the Red Cross office at 321 Elm patients at Children's Island for the 4th of July pediatric rehabilitation E4itorkl 6 celebration in conjunction Sunday with finals on Memorial Day, May 25. Wee It is suggested that St to register and pick up their post card. The l««l Noticei 18 Specialized Hospital last facility agreed. soccer fields have been set up behind Edison Junior Otntuufei 4 week as a prelude to trigger with the Harbor .Festival newspaper be tied in one helium balloons will be distributed on Memorial Soctal 13-16 foundation. The July 4 balloon High School (on Rahway Ave. across the street from nr two foot bundles and that Day at the Hahne's parking lot before 6 a.m. Spoilt 12.17-24 and better things on July 4 In the Westfield athletic field). A schedule of the games New York Harbor. In order to see if their sculpture, which will in- clear glass be separated Participants should look for the Red Cross cars. a "aerial expansionist art" volve 350 red, white and blue will be available at this location. I from colored glass. The'balloonsculfrture KontMuM pn. ff «! Ihe brainchild of the wottW "fly," the young P»Re2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MA Y 21,1981— Westfield Historical Mulreany to Head Hackensack Soc. Elects Paul Water Co. Robert Mulreany of Houck President Westfield was elected F. Paul Houck was elected School in 1920 and joined the chairman to replace Walter president of the Wesltield engineering and con- T.. 'Lucking of Allendale, Historical Society at the struction firm which was who has announced his recent annual meeting, just beginning the retirement as chairman of succeeding George M. restoration of Williamsburg. the board of Hackensack Hounds, who served for two After five years with the Water Company. Lucking years. Williamsburg project he was named honorary Other officers elected at was transferred to the then- chairman of the board by his the 12th annual dinner new Rockefeller Center fellow directors, and he will meeting at Echo Lake operation in New York. continue to serve as a board Country Club were Ralph H. After Pearl Harbor, he member. .Jones, vice president; joined Ihe M.W. Kellogg Succeeding Mulreany as HenryM. Crane, treasurer; Company, petroleum corporate secretary is Kay MacPherson. recording refinery engineers and Photo by Berkebilr Douglas W. Hawes of New secretary; and Ruth builders, and became The WORD Booklet, prepared by the Cititen's Advisory Committee on Youth York City. Carrigan, corresponding business manager of their Activities, is dedicated to the youth of Westfield, ages 11-18. It is an effort to provide The announcements were secrelary. subsidiary engaged in the information about relevant resources in Westfield and the surrounding area. Thr made following a recent • Elected or re-elected to Manhattan Project which Weslfield Service League has underwritten the printing and the distribution of this meeting of Hackensace the board of trustees for developed the atomic bomb. publication. Copies have been mailed to all students grades 5-12, Additional copies are Water Company's board of three-year lerms were Following the war he joined available at the Municipal Building. Ihe Memorial Library. Board of Education offices, directors at the company's James L. Clark, Betty Pate. Hydrocarbon Research, Inc. the I'nilerl Fund of \V«stfield. and the Westrield Leader. Pictured above are Linda Harrington Park head- Peggy Boss. Carolyn Wilday as business manager and MugKio. Chairman of WORD: Marilyn Bunting, president, Weslfield Service League; quarters, and Jessie Brown. later controller. The firm .Mayor Allen Chin; Mary Jane Mullaney, Service League donations chairman: and Mulreany has served on Born in Buffalo, N.Y., build petroleum and Betty List, chairman of Citizen's Advisory Committee on Youth Activities for Town the board of directors since Houck was graduated from specialized chemical plants Council, reviewing the booklet as Mayor Chin presents a resolution or appreciation to ISM and was elected cor- Harvard Engineering in various parts of the the West field Service League for Iheir contributions throughout the years to the Town. porate secretary in 1975. world. Mulreany is senior partner Now he provides Library to Offer Financial in the New York City law management consulting firm of DeForest & Duer, services for siich not-for- and is former mayor of profit organizations as Planning Seminar June 4 Weslfield where he resides Chapin School nf Princeton. A financial planning many to be the "biggest trading. with his wife Dorothy. Planned Parenthood of seminar on "Tax Favored little firm," is best In 1977, Bache acquired Mulreany is president of Union County and Camp Investments" will be characterized as a full Shields Model Roland,Inc., the Provident Loan Society Speers-Eljabar YMCA. presented by Bache Halsey service, national financial. and gained additional of New York and president A large turnout at the Stuart Shields Tnc., Thur- services organization. It has strength in block trading of the board of Overlook annual dinner was treated to sday. June 4, from 8 to 10 offices throughout the world and research. Bache Hospital Foundation in an absorbing presentation p.m. at the Westfield and ranks among the topdeveloped its municipal and Summit, among many other by Dr. Herbert C. Kraft on Memorial Library. investment firms in the corporate bond activity community involvements. ihe extensive archeological The program, one of the country in terms of size — through internal growth, The Mulreanys have two digs he has conducted on the on-going community service whether measured in terms and today it ranks among daughters, Doreen M. I.enape Indians in Sussex presentations of the library, of capital, number of of- the top firms in the country Harris and Carol Ann fices, number of account K. Paul Houck County. will include such topics as in the underwriting of tax Henwood. The membership received Ihe need for financial executives, number of exempt bonds and corporate The a report on another suc- planning, lax deferred customers or total revenues. bonds. Youngs to Give Westfield Leader cessful and futly subscribed savings programs and tax In recent years Bache has field trip sponsored by the advantaged investments. It udded significantly to its Founded in New York City Entered as second Recital Wednesday Aspiring dancers perfect their skills at Westrield Summer Workshop classes in musical class mail matter at the Society, this time to will focus on the economic overall strength through in 1879 to provide in- Post Office at West- Crosswicks and Bor- effects that inflation and several major acquisitions. vestment services to in- A piano recital by theater and in ballet. field, New Jersey. Pub- clentown. high income taxes are In 1973. it acquired HaLsey dividual investors, it hasRaymond Young of West- lished weekly at 50 Houck congratulated having on the financial well Stuart— a firm not only rich included John D. field and his son Stefan will Danciir at the Westfield Elm St., Westfield, Rounds for his numerous being of wage earners and in history but also able to Rockefeller, Edward H. be presented at the NJ. 07090. Subscrip- accomplishments as self-employed business bring Bache an overnight Harriman and Jay Gould Elizabeth Public Library, 11 Summer Workshop tion: $10.00 per year, president, not the least of people and will «offer strength in investment among its prominent South Broad St. at 10:30 25 cents a copy, back which is a membership that practical solutions to these hanking nnd secondary bond customers. a.m. Wednesday. No matter what the level youngest workshop student with singing and acting issues 30 cents per has grown to nearly 400 problems. Raymond Young has of their ability, aspiring or can learn to express himself skills. Ipopyj , members. Bache, considered by given many recitals and has accomplished dancers will through creative often performed as soloist find a training class to suit movements in the pre- Workshop classes meet with symphony orchestras. them at (he Westfield school sampler program or five days a week from 8:30 Stefan Young, a graduate of Summer Workshop for the in Kinderdance class for a.m. until 12:30. Bach he Juilliard School of Creative Arts. The kindergarten and first student's schedule is in- Music, has had a wide Workshop is now accepting grade. Other classes are dividually arranged, so variety of performing ex- applictions for its June 29- open to students in grades 2- early registration can in- periences with such groups Juty 31 season. Dance has 12 and students will be sure that students will be as the N.J. Garden State been so popular in recent placed in classes which able to take their "first John franks Philharmonic, the Florida years that the workshop match their individual choice'' classes. Symphony, etc. director, Ted Schlcsberg, abilities. Registration is now being This prqaram is-free and ha* announced a special • Modern dance classes held at Edison Jr. High 1,^., tatVl^BsV^^BBlB^BsfrSkl SMsKltW opportunity for the ad-teach time, space and School, room 132 every REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY vanced dance student in this rhythm concepts using school day from'3:30 until AnnoulQces year's workshop schedule. A improvisation techniques. 4:30. For information or a dance company will be The Jazz classes are brochure of course of- ...Sunday, June 21st -• Dividend formed from auditions tailored to the students' ferings, contact thc.Wcat- The National State Bank, which are held by ap-ability to master stylistic field Summer Warkafcop, . Elizabeth, has announced pointment. The company movement combinations of P.O. Box 507, Weslfield, NJ WeiirleM Y'« Mea't Club PresMmt Bill WUSMI (left> its regular quarterly will train under experienced increasing complexity. 07091. Classes are open to presents a check for Hi-Y President Doag Pariieau and dividend of f .23 per share da nee coaches who place Ihe Workshop dance instructors students inUnion, Somerset, advisor Mark Beckett for Hi-Y activities. Hie Ili-Y payable on June 15 toemphasis of this offering on also teach in musical Essex or Middlesex counties THE CHOICE OFCHAMPIONS groups helped the Y's Men's Club sell Christ mis trees stockholders of record May the teaching of theatre classes where and some scholarships are this past December. 29, choreography. Students will students combine dance available. create and perform their own dances for the company to present. Auditions are Nancy Bishop PCC Medalist open to dancers in grades 9 through 12. Winners of the women's Class D, Ernestine In addition to this com- IB-hole group stroke play at Auhrecrit, 71; and Medalist, pany of senior dancers, PlainfieM Country Chib last President's Cup,- Nancy AiAurStevens week were: Class A, Gepke Bishop, 71 the workshop is now A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY schedujing classes in ballet, Gardner, 73; Class B, Nina Mrs. Bishop was the 1980 lap, disco-rock, jazz and Lonatrup, 76; Class C, winner of the President's Memorial Day modern dance. Even the Janne Dannehower, 7i; Cup.:
Now thru Tuesday May 26 L*t BMMWI b> mUk yarn nMy Maf of ytm 4ty Izod's alligator is a sporting closed Monday May 25 fellow — and you'll be one, too — in a casual V-neck pullover. Year-round, it's PRETEEM TOPS ANCXSHORTS On* of th* lt*QMt comfortable, easy to wear Knit and cotton blends in summer colors __-. ,_., and Izod's colored W Nifvllwl OT VWHV reg. S13-S15 •*» *1**'*9 aimfcara m ttw twa* their slip-on sweater PRETEEN PANTS ^ iw fftv «ff wwnvffn to coordinate with >nd kMs. your sports wardrobe Assorted atytea Including "ch#anos3" .... I--M. in easy care Orion.® reg.S17S23....., .,.•>• '•'••'I 3° GIRLS SUNDRESSES $27.00 Prints 8, checks, sizes 4-6xr 7-14 «••• reg. S1S-S16 tmw%9** GIRLS TOPS & SHORTS Solid colors and stripes. Sim 44x, •.«•••••• 7-14 rag, $7.S0-$11. .77 «•• *4**'*99t GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Coordinates including Rust and Aileetv .«.*> Sizes 4-6*, 7-14 ; , MW 1IJ«ff
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i \ BOYS SHORTS i, you can't buy new feet when they wear out, INFANT & TODDLER PLAYWEAR IIKE makes shoes (OT individuals. Shoes for the «j»o, in« uma and models forboth . For feet that an flat or arched USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH HO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN rl^d or flexible. Whether you churn out 125 miles a week or run T a good ten. So come tie one on. And avoid a run-in Ml * * ** SJJ.1I71 with your feet 233 e. broad at * nanTnltl « 233-1111 Off* MONDAY TMW MTUMMT 12 lUi ST., WISTTOD, N.J. MS - B; THUM. fc» - • ' frit parkinB • hours: MO a.m. to t.» p m. • man. ant thura. to 9 Op«i Thwi. Evanbif *t» 9 • ne sale is e»er final * •iqufeiM *tft wrapt free • fr*t atteraltafts -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MA V 21,1981 Page 3 Flowers Fill Westfield on "Garden Day" American Red Cross Flowers and more flowers | filled (he Westfield shopping 100 Years Old Today district last Saturday for Every child who studies new century, the Westfield is a Garden Day. American history learns organization is th largest Shops were graced with a that Clara Barton organized body of volunteers ion the selection of the more than 60 the American Association of United States, Hill said. The arrangements donated for the Red Cross. The official local chapter will observe the day by local garden club date is May 21, 1881. the start of the new century members. On the sidewalks, The centennial of this with a flurry of activities. Bill Sheldon of Interior event will be observed this Some of the highlights, Plants and Flowers in year on the last Thursday of according to Hill, will be a Fanwood massed both cut this month, which is May 21, dramatic "Balloon Ascen- flowers and plants in carts 1981, marking 100 years of sion" on Monday, just prior and on trellised stands. One service to the American to the start of the Memorial large display was attended peopl|, according to Jim Day Parade, Children are by David Ward, a specialist Hill, ""executive director, urged to be present and to in the care of tropical Westfield-Mountainside assist with the release of the plants, who answered Chapter. helium filled balloons. questions for shoppers who The Red Cross is not an Earlier in the month, a wished to grow these exotic American idea. The credit Swim-A-Cross was held at varities at home. The flower Itobert Blah a, a new resident in Weslfield, sits for artist, The Chamber of Commerce donated free balloons for the goes to a Swiss citizen. the Weslfield YMCA pool on Loft in Westfield offered a Betsy Ruff, who sketched portraits in charcoal on children attending Westfield is a Garden Day. Henry Dunant, who wit-May 2. During the week of selection of silk flowers to Saturday. | nessed a battle in Northern May 11-18, a Standard First Saturday's shoppers. '• MilliljjJII Italy in 1859. Out of this Aid Multi-media Course was Ten artists from the experience, he proposed a held at the Chapter House, Westfield area brought their •Hi neutral organization to heop 321 Elm St., A blood drive works and displayed them the sick and wounded of will be held on May 27 at the Tons and tons of ponderous performing pachyderms and at convenient locations armies at war. The proposal Presbyterian Church in many more breath taking displays featured with the throughout town. Many of resulted in an International Westfield. Also, on May 27, famous Hoxie Bros. Circus which will visit Westfield on the works-were of flowers or Committee of the Red Cross. there will be a special June 6. The Westfield Jaycees are bringing the circus to spring motifs. Betsy Kuff An International con- meeting of the CPR in- town for two gigantic performances at 1 :'M and 4 p.m. at from the Vermeulc Arts ference was held in 1863 in structors for the purpose of the WHS field, Railway Ave. There are no reserved seats, Center in North Plainfield Geneva. Today, there are learning the latest in- ami tickets are on sale now at reduced prices from select sketched portraits as 127 national societies, in- formation on cardio- locations or Toronc Harder, J & M Market, Tiffany visitors stopped to sit for cluding the American Red pulmonary resuscitation Drugs. llersheys, John Franks, Foodtown or Milady's. her. The artists who came to Cross. methods. the Weslfield show work Clara Barton's role in the On May 17-21, a number of 40 Tons of Elephants primarily on commission American chain of events local chapter members will basis and can be contacted started with her work with be attending the National to create works that the United States Sanitary Convention of the American At June 6 Circus customers request. Commission during the Civil Red Cross in Washington, African and Indian some ways they're too The Retail Committee of war which helped care for D.C. Among those going lephants, adult and baby smart for their own good— the Westfield Chamber of Many Westfield shops displayed arrangements from the wounded of both sides twill be Jim Hill, Mr. and lephants, male and female or mine!" he continued, Commerce sponsored David Ward from Interior Plants and Flowers in Fan- garden club members like this sophisticated com- through volunteers. After Mrs. Joe Mottley, retired lephants—all mixed into "and they are really the 'Westfield is a Garden wood displays a jade plant as part of the large selection bination of gladiola and iris in Korden Realty's window. the Civil War, Clara Barton Westfield health officer, Mr. me 40-ton herd of ponderous biggest of hams. They love Day" and on Saturday, the of tropical plant varities he brought to Ihc Saturday show A member of the Gardenaires designed this driftwood went to Europe where she and Mrs. Richard Costello, jerforming pachyderms— to perform for a responsive participated in relief efforts group judged a 121 poster in Westfield. arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winter ill be featured when the crowd." entries from local students for both soldiers and and Dr. and Mrs. Ashton Vestfield Jaycees sponsors civilians during the Franco- Special reduced-rate which carried out the went to Robert Mlnogue, Cuckler. Mrs. Costello is the wo performances of the tickets are available from garden day theme. Winners second to D. Kaller Walsh Edison Musicians Play Festival Prussian War of 1870-71. chairperson of the nursing vorld renowned Hoxie Bros, Here she learned of the Red members of the Jaycees and will receive gift certificates and third to Laura Lynn The 14th annual in- their efforts. Performing he Symphony Orchestra. and disaster committee. ircus in Westfield on June selected locations now from Hills, Bask in Robbins Nye. From the many strumental Music Spring were the Beginning Strings, One hundred and 50 of the Cross movement. In 1881, Winter is the chairperson of . Showtimes are 1:30 and 4 with a group of friends in through the day prior to and Woolworths. Winners in posters sent in by pre- Festival directed by Symphony Orchestra, Cadet 200 students performing the Members & Funds i.m. The world's largest Circus Day. Senior citizens the 11 to I4yearold category schoolers to seven year olds, Theodore Schlosberg was Band, Concert Band, and assembled on stage as theDansville, New York, she Committee and Dr. Cuckler ound tent, which houses the established the first will be admitted on advance were: First place, Alex the retail committee choose held at Edison Junior High Symphonic Band. Included oncert Band, Symphonic is the immediate past :ircus, will be set up at the children's tickets. Zuniga: second. Heather for first place, Lisa School last week. Mrs. John in the program was theBand, and Symphony American Chapter. chapter chairman of the ield adjacent to Westfield Mathews and third, Jenny Maltarich, second, Engelhart, co-chairman of Westfield Harp Ensemble, Orchestra combined to Today, as the American Westfield-Mountainside ;ligh School. Instrumental Music Parents directed that evening by Chapter. Saunders. Among the 8 to 10 Stephanie Richardson and conclude the program with Red Cross gets ready for a The Hoxie Bros, unique year'old entrants first place third. Lauren GagHardi. (IMP) the instrumental Miss Sue Seabrook, high the playing of the Finale music education depart- school senior who assists from the Fifth Symphony by lerd of elephants is trained, ment support organization, Mrs. Mary-Elizabeth Ludwig van Beethoven. Cited as Top State Salesperson iresented, and supervised Barbershoppers in Tune welcomed parents and Collins, harp class in- IMP provided refresh- by James Crawford, guests on behalf of the Elvira M. Ardrey, sales Realty World Office for 1980 acknowledged as one of structor. Arthur Dupras was ments in the cafeteria. associate with Realty in New Jersey the second students and Schlosberg. featured as trumpet soloist North America's most For Harmony Month The Symphony Orchestra World-Joy Brown, Inc., 112 year in a row. eminent elephant experts The evening provided the when the Symphonic Band Elm St., was named first in played '.'Return To and Symphonic Band have Mrs. Ardrey has been In a recent interview The Colonial Chorus, local show was a sellout. opportunity for all in- been Invited to participate sales for all of New Jersey's associated with Joy Brown Crawford said that Ms giant strumental groups that Sorrento", and William Realty World agencies (or chapter of the Society of the The chorus supported its McSalis entertained at the in the 1881 New Jersey State Inc. for the past four years, animals will consume 570O Preservation and i«Ut annual novice quartet meet during scheduled Teen Arts Festival at 1980. The award was' made She lives in Westfield bales of hay, 150,000 gallons classes during the year to piano during stage changes. at the annual Inter-National Encouragement of Bar-contest at the Roosevelt Jr. McSalis taals o a violinist in Rutgers University in New of water and more than a ton Kd Winsor of 72 Beech Ave., bershop Quartet Singing in High School. The winner demonstrate the results of Brunswick on June ,i: Realty World Convention at of grain during this year's Kanwood. recently America is celebrating was a quartet called The the New York Hilton in circus tour. celebrated his '.10-year ».r«- Harmony Month with a Remnants of Iselin .The host March. Mrs. Ardrey ^was "Elephants are about the niversary with Exxon display in. the window, of chapter had two quartets in -also the top sales associate smartest aninul timre is, Barrett & Crain at 43 Elmthe running, The Alleged inv Ui* Joy Brown Real with a moat remarkmble C»mp»*y. Winter woi St. Perpetrators and The Estate Office for MM memory. They're :in orgmmhmUam a p In addition, Mrs. Ardrey Mayor Alan Chin signed a Carefree Chords. The latter challenge to work with It's sonnel adviser in the quartet took third place, Joe was inducted into the Realty like a battle of wits to see technology department al proclamation designating Dazzo, president, filled in as World President's Circle I he Kxxon Engineering Harmony Month and a who's going >o outsmart the bass singer. Club and the Multi-Million whom" said Crawford. "In Center in Florham Park. picture of the Mayor with Dollar Associates Joe Dazzo of Westfield, Barbershop singing is the Organization. She is the only president, ' and Jack nation's oldest song style sales associate in all of New For Gracious Dining Robinson, chorus director, dating back to the mid 1800s. Jersey to be so honored. of the Colonial Chorus ap- It is one of just a handful of The Joy Brown THE peared in the Westfield American forms of music. Organization, member of s Leader. The Colonial Chorus is the Westfield and Somerset HALFWAY HOUSE The chorus sang at the entered in a singing contest County Boards of Realtors, Martino Studio Quaker Bridge Mall near of the north central division was names as the Top Sales Elvira M. Ardrey open 7 days a week Princeton, along with 12 of the mid atlantic district ; LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER other barbershop ch6ruses on the Boardwalk in Asbury from' New, Jersey and Park on Saturday, June 6. ' Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ i You' HosttSick Mattakas. luhn Panes Pennsylvania, also in If it places in the top celbration. Governor p three, it will go tto PNONf. Brendan Byrne signed the Washington, D.C. proclamation. in October. For the last two At a recent meeting of the Westfield Bicycle Board. Acting Mayor Betty List 2J2-2I7I The society was started years the Chorus has proclaimed the week ol May 18 as "Bicycle Safety Week." Seated left to light are with a meeting of Owen qualified to go to the district Acting Mayor List, citizen Charlene Conlin, board members Sue Dlnan and Alfred Tht nanw of the Wright Brothers' -first nirpUrw was Cash and Rupert Hall with contest. Itiker. Standing are Mamie Burke, Alice Dillon, Bicycle Board Chairman Mills Hull Bird of Prey. friends on April 11, 1938 in Men of all ages and in- and Safety Officer Earl Lambert. Tulsa, Okla. The original terests are invited to learn Officer Lambert listed the remaining dates for registration this month, They lire band of 26 men has grown to more about the chapter and Washington School-May 21. Wilson May 22, McKinley-May 27. at U a.m. and all more than 38,000 men in 770 to join in the good fellowship, Saturday mornings In May from » a.m. - 11:30 a.m. at the Municipal Huildlng. chapters, 1500 registered and singing. "You don't quartets in 600 choruses. have to be an expert singer The Society was 43 years old or even to know how to read on April 11, 1981. music. Ail we ask is that you To celebrate this event, can carry a tune and love to The the chorus stated their 8th sing," according to Dazzo. annual spring show with the Also on display in the Ramapo Valley Sweet Realtors window are Adelines as guests. The Current Homes for Sale. Selling Coupon Spectacular!!! The decision to sell your ONE. OF A KIND SPECIALS unwanted diamonds and jewelry can Mil •i<*s: be difficult when you don't know t17tW«K*.M Decision WIN !«•.»• their present value. DM SO M«.M IS Hunt«•»»!»» HIM 4M.M It'HMMIMrMMlllMI !»N «••.«• At Adlers we try to make the II HmlMMllM um a«*.M H'HMMl>M«««i>SlMl 5MM 4H.M decision easier. We offer 1iH*m 1*441* Ui 7SIM aTt.M V •ae.ta professional evaluation in a now IH.M MUM' »•».»• gemological laboratory. We can MOM raa.M grade to the highest grade for your maximum return. You can sell for immediate payment or choose a NAVWAMPHLtm fulty insured brokerage service. » « HHHw WuH»»rt V»ln»
IHI For a private appointment, without •at HAVWAUD cost or obligation, call either of our Planned bridalhood PILTIR POOI> SMOCK Estate Buying OffteM: POOL CLAMFIIR Anxious to mjke the right •rrangtmenti
As a business and a consumer, construction of our Hope Creek employees, curtailed certain main- PSEtG has logo to the market and nuclear power plant. tenance work, shut down less There's no better X.O.W. Account face the same inflationary prices Costs for construction and efficient facilities, extended gener- that you do. And as the cost of financing may seem high, but al office employee work hours by items we must buy goes up, the PSE*G must make a large, initial 14%, and reduced capital expendi- cost of the electricity we produce capital investment in order to con- tures by stretching out construction and the gas we deliver must also vert to cheaper forms of energy like projects. PSE*G also used less high- in all New Jersey. go up. nuclear power. This will further priced fuel oil to generate electricity reduce our dependence on costly at a savings of over 88 million dollars. FUEL COSTS MORE! foreign oil and will offset higher PSE&G is doing its best to keep . Imported fuel oil is a big ex- energy costs in the future. costs down. But with fuel costs, pense in generating electricity. And highinterest rates, taxes and double- natural gas and coal prices are also TAXES COST MORE! digit inflation eating a way at the going up. Today, PSE&G spends PSE4G spends 18t of your value of your energy dollars, it takes 45* of your energy dollar just to energy dollar to cover local, state more dollars to provide the same buy fuel, naturalgas and electricity and federal taxes. Our customers amount of services to our customers. from other utilities. get hit the hardest through New Unfortunately, PSE*G has no Jersey's gross receipts and franchise control over escalating fuel costs. taxes. Taxes automatically increase NEW PSEfcG BOOKLET HELPS But we do have control over the as rates are increased to cover rising fIGHT "ENERGY INFLATIONI" type of fuel we can use to meet fuel and other costs. In 1960, these Higher energy costs have hit New Jersey's future energy needs. taxes were over 300 million dollars. everyone hard! But you can take That's why PSEiG is investing steps now tooffset higher costs large sums of money to produce MATERIALS AND SERVICES in the future by following the electricity more economically. COSTMORE1 common-sense tips offered in our Prices for materials, services, new conservation booklet, "Dollar CONSTRUCTION LOANS and all the replacement equipment SavlngTips for Home Energy Use." COST MORE! needed to provide you with reliable To receive your FREE copy, please PSE*G must borrow • service have more than fill out and mail in the coupon below. funds at the current high . doubled in the past ten years. rates to finance the con- PSE*G CUT COSTS struction of generation facilities needed to meet IN I960! FREE CONSERVATION BOOKLET our customers' future In 1980, PSEiG launched energy requirements. a cost-cutting program fnl9el,PSEi,Gwill which reduced the us tutu pay over 500 million dol- work force by over 600 lars in construction costs, most of which will go to finance the Pays 5K*/« on checking. can "open" the bank on Sundays, holidays, in Please send me a copy of "Dollar Saving Tips for Home Energy Use" You can't get a higher interest rate anywhere the middle of the night, whenever! And we sol can light "energy inflation." on this type of account, think of it! Your offer you more 24-hour banking locations money earns interest until you use it. In every than any other bank in the state. Address— City -Zip_ other way, the Earner is just like a checking It's another way we keep life simple. MAIL TO: "DOLLAR SAVING TIPS". RO. BOX 249, FAN WOOD, N.J O7023. account except it pays you 5VM interest So open an Earner account today. It's better $500 minimum balance because it's the N.O.W. account that gives you to waive charges. all these features: 1. It pays 5VM interest; PSEG That's right! Just keep a $500 minimum 2. There is no service charge with a $500 Th« Energy People balance and the Earner has NO SERVICE minimum balance; 3. We have more 24-hour CHARGES! So you save money as well as banking locations than any bank in earn it with the Earner. New Jersey. 24-Hour Maxi-Teller® service. FIDEM1Y Can't get to the bank before it closes? Don't UNION BANK worry, you've got Maxi-Teller. This means you Fidelity Union Bank Fidelity Union Bank. N.A. Fidelity Union Trust Company. N.A. Wb sell Cosmos tickets Members of FDIC Page 6 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21,1981-
While I have reservations THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith REPORT about specific program reductions in the areas of AMIUATI MIMIH EDITOR mass transit, education, NATIONAL NIWSPAM* ASSOCIATION FROM social services, health, and low-income energy Second elui poiui> paid at WeslMeld, N.J. All letters to the editor assistance, the vast tubluhed ThundiT at Wotlield. Now Jersey, b» the WntReld WASHINGTON Leader Mating and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a majority of the 12th OfHelal Paper lot the Town of West'leld and Boroufh of Congressional District Mou»t*lait*lasi4e4 . street address and a Subscription: 110.00 ptr year In advance. telephone number so constituents favor Gramm- Established 1800 Latta. They believe it U Office: 50 Elm Street, Weittleld. N.J. 07090 authors may be checked. If T«l. 232-1407 - 232-4408 contributors are not able to essential that the President Member be reached at local phone Congressman be given a chance to reform Quality Weeklies at New Jeney New Jeney Press Association numbers during Leader government spending and Audit Bureau of Circulation business hours, the tax policies in an effort to WALTER J. LEE Publisher writer'ssignature may be bring inflation under control GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor Matt Rinaldo notarized. and to give business in- i I2th District. Nsw Jsrsey. centives to expand and Ttie Publisher reserves the right lo refuse or edit onv advertising or Letters must be written editorial copy which could be ollensive 10 readers. only on one side of paper In presenting his economic budget resolution. It will create new jobs. Of the 18 and typewritten. recovery package to contain a ceiling on total municipal governments in THURSDAY, MAY 21,1981 All letters must be in the Congress, President Reagan budget authority and the district polled as to their "Leader" office by Friday intended to shock the nation outlays, and a floor for position on the Reagan if they are to appear in the out of the economic budget receipts. It maybudget, only the City of following issue. doldrums. retain or revise the levels Elizabeth expressed op- SPRING TflAWS OUT MORE The centerpiece of theset in the first resolution and position to the budget cuts. THAW MOTHER EARTH - President's austerity plan is is scheduled for adoption The others, for the most The Origins of Memorial Day SUPPORTSKEAN a reduction in the federal before September 15. These part, were overwhelmingly Kdilor, Leader; deficit for the next fiscal figures are binding unless supportive of the program. In less than two weeks, Americans have been observing Memorial Day for year from $45 billion to $31 Congress elects to change Congress is giving the Westfield Republicans will PRAYERS WITH POPE Bridge Street. Spring City, over a century. I'm sure we remember parades and SEEKS VETERANS billion, and a three year tax them in a third resolution. President the chance to floats and American flags, but how many of us really be going to the polls to Editor, Leader; Editor, Leader; Pa., for information. cut to stimulate business However, because of the nominate, our Party's Gabe Struggles implement his economic know the true origins of this historic day? The following letter was For more than twenty investment and economic conservative fiscal mood in recovery program as the Congress officially recognized Memorial Day on May candidate for governor. sent to the Pastors of the seven years we have been • Box 293 expansion. the nation, it is unlikely that I urge Ihnse Republican Waldron, AR 72958 people have demanded. 30th back in 1887. Memorial Day is America's time to following Roman Catholic trying to contact veterans of While some parts of the there will be a renewed Let's hope that it succeeds honor the memory of ALL the brave men who fought in voters tocasl their ballot for Churches: Holy Trinity and the 2nd Armored "Hell on program have encountered effort to boost spending former Slate Assembly in reducing inflation, this Nation's wars and who died in defense of their St. Helen's of Westfield and Wheels" Division for our HKPI.IKST0M0M stiff criticism, there is levels above those set in the revitalizing our economy, Country. Speaker Tom Kean. Our Lady of Lourdes of reunion each year, and each Editor, Leader: broad public support for the Gramm-Latta budget Tom Kean has been ac- and increasing job op- It is interesting though to trace back to find that many Mountainside. year we locate a few This letter is addressed to President's plan. This was resolution. portunities. claim to be the originator of Memorial Day. At least tively involved in every "My prayers are with through "Letters to TheMaureen Quinn. reflected in the votes in the three towns attest to being its birthplace. A commander nspeet of stale government. Pope John Paul for a full Editor, etc. The Westfield Baseball House and Senate to adopt of the Grand Army of the Republic is given widespread He's served as an Assem- and complete recovery. There are still many "Hell League wishes to thank you the budget resolutions for credit for it; so are the women of Columbus, Miss. blyman, us Republican Please convey to all of the on Wheels" Vets who know for your letter concerning the 1962 fiscal year begin- Memorial Day — or Decoration Day, as it was Leader in the Assembly, as members of your church nothing of our association games played on Mother's ning October 1. Speaker of ihe State the outrage which we feel sometimes called emerged in early 1865 immediately and again we need your Day. This, year, because In the Democrat con- after Appomattox and the assassination of Abraham Assembly and as Acting at the attack on the leader help, please. Our World War Easter was late in April, we iovernor. of your church. trolled House, the Gramm- Lincoln. This was a time of national rebirth and was the II Roster has been lost and had a scheduling" problem, Uatta budget resolution was first widespread act of "binding up the nation's wounds" Tom Kean has been a "We must re-double our we would like to tell them of due to a short season. relqss worker for the I approved 253-176, with 63 usually consisting of simple prayers and the strewing of efforts to end violence and our reunion which will be We are taking your Democrats joining a flowers upon recent graves. Republican Party >n New to work together for July 29 - August l, 1981, at concern under advisement Jersey. He's served on his Republican minority to push On April 25,1866. two years after the Civil War ended, peace." Stouffirs Valley Forge Inn, Jind hope to avoid this the measure through with the women of Columbus, Mississippi, observed Memorial county committee, county Shalom, King of Prussia, Pa. problem in the future. inance committee, as State an overwhelming majority. Day by marching, flowers in hand, to the cemetery on the Rabbi Charles 'Hell on Wheels" Vets Westfield Baseball League It provides for a budget of outskirts of town in order to honor the dead of both sides hairman for President A. Kroloff may write lo Russel S. Ann Tilyou Ford's campaign, and as an $688.8 billion, and varies who fought in the Civil War. Temple Emanu-El Laminsin, president of 2nd Parent Relations •only slightly from the An article printed in the New Vork Tribune stated active campaigner for 756 E. Broad St. Armd. Div. Assn., 316 8 Folkstone Drive resolution passed by the "The women of Columbus, Mississippi, have shown resident Reagan. Senate. Both resolutions themselves impartial in their offerings made to the Tom Kean has a tough, no now go to a joint House- memory of the dead. They strewed flowers alike on the nonsense program to Senate conference com- graves of the Confederate and of the National soldiers." ombat crime. Tom Kean Rail, Bus Fares to Go Up, mittee where the dif- The North was thrilled with this show of tenderness, and .\'ilt work hard to bring new ferences will be worked out. the incident became a symbol of bringing about amity jobs to this state and has and understanding between the states, dissolving old ' detailed a program to do it While passage of the differences. hrough tax cuts — an administration-favored Services to Go Down budget proposals represent On Koute 332, leading into Boalsburg, Pennsylvania, economic growth tax cut program that has won a maior triumph for the there is a sign: Boalsburg, Pennsylvania. An American The NJ Transit, board of first phase of a potential 50 be implemented by July 1 President, it is only an Village, Birthplace of Memorial Day. national attention and the directors has approved fare percent increase in bus and include: elimination of Past President's Plaque — Robert (Sandy) Hyatt, endorsement of U.S. initial step in formulating a Boalsburg's claim is based on the deeds of a Miss increases this summer of rail fares which the board ticket agents at 40 rail final budget. The resolution learning dtosblllty teacher consultant in WcstHeM. Emma Hunter, who is said to have decorated the tomb of Congressman Jack Kemp from 15 to 30 percent for authorized last week. The stations', cancellation of 19 proudly displays plaque he received as onlgeing and former U.S. Senate sets spending targets for her father, Col. James Hunter, who commanded the 4»th most of New Jersey's bus board said it hoped to defer peak hour trains, four lew each of the major budget prmMenlof the New Jersey Association of Learning Pennsylvania Regiment at the Battle of Gettysburg. In candidate Jeffrey Bell. and rail riders as well as a Ihe full fare increase in- than originally proposed, CNHIIIMI. Shown ewtgraMlatbig Mm li Dr. James We need Tom Kean in categories and establishes a the summer or fall of 1864, she and a Mrs. Meyer, whose series of service reductions definitely : while tt seeks (with cars being added to DOMVSII Diane D'Almeida, left, and Ilka Mogendorf speak to WHS students about career opportunities using foreign languages. Explore Careers Using Foreign Languages Diane D'Almeida and Ilka Konet looks forward to Mogendorf spoke Thursday providing similar career to Wes\field Senior High counseling programs next School language students year. about careers that draw upon' fluency in other Come on commercial banks, language*. Richard Konet, chairman of the department, said that the program was "quite a success " with more than loosen tip on checking, there'ss • s 100 students making contact with the speakers during the hour and a half program. Both of the guests were impressed with the quality and interest of WHS LINCOLN'S SWCHECKDR! language students. The students responded by asking a good number of - questions on how they could apply their language skills to future professions. 10% OFF (with this ad)' PDQ GRAPHICS Jmtsnt Print & Copy Cnttr 302 Sooth Avenue East Westfield. N.J- 07090 • A balnc* of Jot $25 Wttffctf • Scotch Mama • HoinKtW • Wwoy M* • StMtof 654-5313 «wto SV4X annul tautettf! fOmm • mtbonuj* • Brick • Terns W*M • totontown • Oc*on (Acrow from Plus) Dkpqrt* inrand to f 100.OOO ly Ihe HSUC Page 8 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21,1981- And the Winners Are YW Establishes Joins Tho treat's on the West- Lancaster Ltd., Leader Magazine Staff Held Association of Mer- Store, The Luggage Shop, chants for ten lucky shop- Mademoiselle, Made in Award Honoring pers, each of whom has won American, Martin Jewlers, a $23 Gift Coin, redeemable Milady's Shop. The Mine, First President for a $25 shopping spree at Randal's Shoes, Scott's, Jane Smith or Arthur any one of the nineteen Relations Council. She was a W.A.M. stores. The shop- Stevens. The Westfield YWCA will pers' names were selected honor one of its volunteers 1911 alumna of Oberlin College. \ from the more than 4,000 The recent Mystery with a newly-established entrees during the recent Discount program was part award to be named for the Mrs. Bowen and her Mystery Discount Shopping of the Westfield Association local association's first husband, William, had three Adventure. of Merchants ongoing president. children: Mrs. John W. program to present Morse, the late Mrs. John C. Four of the gift coin The Esther Bowen creative, value oriented Vounteer Service Award, to Kepler and William. winners are from Westfield shopping adventures at and include Sue Ettinger of be given annually, will cite Selection of the first strategic times throughout an individual who has given Embree Crescent, Shirley the year and to continuously Bowen Award winner will be Klinzhoffer, Rodman Lane, countless hours to the made by a committee emphasize the cornerstone Shown with their completed autobiographies are eighth facility. Announcement of Dr. Elaine Nowicki: and of their program: per- grade English students at DeerNeld School: Anne Marie headed by Sallie Elwoort Green Jr., executive director of the WestfieUI Mary Walsh, Kimball Ave. the initial winner will be Muehlenhard. The honoree sonalized service in a liaise deft) and Steffi I.evlne. made at a voiunteer Henry C. Sturckc Neighborhood Council, and Alberta Jacobs, chairperson The other lucky shoppers friendly, concerned en- will receive a plaque and a or thr board of trustees, recently accepted a donation recognition night on June 8. A Westfield editor has are Martha Podmayer, vironment. Deerfield Eighth Graders permanent plaque with been added to the staff of from Donald llubsch, representative of the Presbyterian Mountainside; Helen The late Mrs. Bowen, vice annual winners names will Church of Westfield "We are deeply grateful to the Gift coins continue to be president of a family HOME, the nationally Bobich, Clark; Mrs, P. be placed in the lobby of the distributed consumer Presbyterian Church for its most welcome gift," said Bogart, Watchung; E. offered by the group as a gift Write about Themselves engineering corporation, YWCA, 220 Clark St. (ireen. "The generosity and enthusiasm of the members Kopacki, Cranford; Mrs. P. idea. The coins may be was president of the local shelter monthly magazine. If the best student written Early Life (ages (1-6), Later Charlotte Montgomery, a The newcomer is Henry C. of the church will aid the Neighborhood Council in con- Mariano , Fanwood; and purchased at the National Life (ages 7-present), YWCA when it officially was member of the board of tinuing its many worthwhile programs in thr com- work comes form a subject organized in 1931, and later Sturcke of Westfield who Mrs. M. Starita, Scotch Bank of New Jersey, the the writer knows well, Memorable Events, trustees of the YWCA, will munity." Plains. corner of Broad and Elm served as vice president of joins the magazine as Deerfield eighth graders Description of You As You make the presentation. associate editor. Sturcke They have each been Sts. anytime during Are Now, Likes and the YWCA national board Montgomery, a cousin of have just produced some and secreatary of the U.S.A. gathers and reviews notified of their lucky en- business hours. The coins minor masterpieces. Dislikes, Feelings, Others, Mrs. Bowen, donated the come gift-ensembled in a board of directors. photographs used in the School Lunch Menus trees and have the choice of In a project entitled "Me, and Future Plans. honoree awards. magazine. spending their coin at treasure pouch with a If families follow Dr. Active in many com- Week of May 25-29 Applesauce Myself, and I," English munity activities, she had Information about Sturcke previously served MONDAY 5-25 Adlers Jewelers, Baron's, booklet detailing the stores students of Dr. Debora Clifford's recommendation Peanuts & Raisins Clara Louise, Tonmy at which they may be used to put the autobiography served as president of the Volunteer Recognition in Brussels and Washington Vacation Milk Clifford wrote a book—an Westfield College Woman's Night is available by calling as a correspondent for Plain Dennis, Epstein's Bootery, for a 25 dollar shopping autobiography. Ten aside for a.few years, they TUESDAY 5-26 WEDNESDAY 5-27 John Franks, Hand Feats, Club and director of the the Westfield YWCA. Joyce Truth Magazine. He holds a Cheese Burger on Bun spree! "chapters" were required to are sure to look back with Grape Juice fond recollection of a really Westfield Community Foley, first vice president of B.S. degree in photo- Hamburger on Bun Bologna on small hard roll chronicle the students' lives Center, and as a member of the YW board of directors, is journalism from Boston Egg Salad w -cheese on roll Senator Wants Hearing from birth and infancy up to different classroom writing Cup of peaches assignment. the League of Women in charge of the recognition University, and lives here French Fries Cookie the present time. Voters and the Community. ceremonies. with his wife and two sons. Of special fascination to Buttered Green Beans Milk On Drinking Age Law VFW Plans Lentil Soup THURSDAY 5-28 the parents who viewed the "Corporate Nomads" Seek WEDNESDAY 5-27 American cheese on whole State Sen. Anthony E. young people. completed books at a recent Special Ceremony Manicotti w-meat sauce wheat & white Russo (D.-20th Dist.-Union "Between 1975 and 1979,17 open house at Deerfield roll & butter Fresh Orange County) has called for a percent of the drivers in- were the dedications. They Monday Home That Resell Quickly Shell-a-roni w-meat sauce Cup of prunes public hearing on legislation volved in alcohol-related were varied. One book was The transferred executive home in a matter of weeks," homes can count on a quick fatal crashes were In the 18- Commander William J. roll & butter Cookie he has introduced to raise dedicated to Dr. Clifford Leber of Mountainside seeking a home today, is Schwiering says. "But times sale at a good price when Bolonga on roll Milk New Jersey's drinking age to-20 age groups," Russo because "I have always more than ever looking for have changed. Today's selling to a relocating declared. "When one con- Veterans of Foreign Wars Tossed Salad w- -spinach FRIDAY 5-29 to 21. wanted to write a book but I Post 10136, has announced one that can easily and rising home costs and in- family which is in a must- carrots Tunafish Salad on small In a letter to Chairman siders the fact that this age might not have gotten quickly be sold when the flated mortgage rates buy situation and almost group represents only 7.6 the post's activities for Buttered corn hard roll F'rank X. Graves of the around to it without this Memorial Day Monday. time comes to move on combine to make a swift always has impeccable Chicken vegetable soup Fruited gelatin - Senate Law, Public Safety percent of the total licensed assignment." again. home sale increasingly financial credentials and a drivers in our state, one Post members will join THURSDAY 5-28 Carrot sticks and Defense Committee, Another honored "Mom other organizations and So says Henry L. Sch- difficult. Today, many substantial down-payment, Turkey Parmigian w- Milk Russo described teen-aged realizes that this and Dad, for two reasons. transferred executives find he explains. disproportionate involve- march in the parade in wiering, vice president of Biscuit & Butter Note: Two choices go with drinking as "one of the most One, because I love you Westfield. They also will Alan Johnston, Inc., themselves tied to a house in Grilled Cheese Sandwich Hot Entree or Sandwich pressing social problems ment in fatal alcohol-related very, very much, and, one community while Schwiering is well- accidents is taking a terrible participate in the services Mountainside, a full-service Mashed Potatoes Choices available Daily: facing our nation. without you, 1 would not be for deceased veterans at buying a home in another qualified to offer advice on toll on our young people." Realtor specializing in the needs of corporate Buttered Lima Beans Home Made Potato salad "The statistics related to here." Family pets received Fairfield Cemetary that corporate relocation. area - and they're often Split Pea Soup Home Made Cole Slaw teen-aged drinking are Russo said New Jersey's their share of respect, as morning.. stuck for a while with two transferees because his Ch. Ham & cheese on roll appalling," the lawmaker action in raising its attested to by one dedication He explains that company is a member of Fresh Orange and Apples At 12 noon a special many major corporations mortgage payments," he FRIDAY 5-29 Orange, Apple or Grape from Union Township drinking age limit to 19 was to "My cat, for keeping me says. RELO-Inter-City Relocation Sausage sandwich on only a step in the right program will be conducted routinely transfer Service, the largest in- Juice. Appleasuce. declared. "However, they company." Another student by Leber at the Memorial represent only the top of the direction. "It does not go far dedicated the executives to different parts ternational network of Hoagie roll Choice of milk goes with Plaque. The plaque, of the country where A conveniently located Fish on Bun each lunch. 'i pt. white, iceberg. As nearly every enough," he asserted. "And autobiography to all the brokers staffed to help simply acting unilaterally located in front of the trouble-shooting is required three-bedroom home in a relocating families sell a Tunafish salad on roll L-pt. chocolate or '-••.> pt. parent of a teenager well students in the class and Mountainside Municiple pleasant suburb attracts the Tossed Salad knows, those youngsters wouldn't do the job because asked them to sign the or there is a need to expose house in one area and buy a skim. Building, honors all an upwardly-mobile em- transferree, Schwlering Buttered carrots ... Available Daily: Peanut- who do get involved with the young people would then go dedication page. home in another. Clam Chowder to New York, where they borough residents who ployee to diverse situations. says. Kitchens must be butter & jelly w- 1 oz. law because of alcohol Appropriately, one life story made the supreme fully-equipped, bathroom* Schwiering says RELO, French Fries represent only a small can legally purchase beer, was dedicated to "my More than 500,000 job- cheese, Home made baked sacrifice in World War II, reUted moves are made attractive and utility rooms which is a not-for-profit Cold Sandwich desserts. Ice cream & percentage of the problem liquor and wine at the age of family, because a major must have washer and dryer association of independent 18." Korea and Vietnam. each yea* in America; S«h- Type \ Lunch puddings. eenage drinkers. As a part of their life touches All Post members are installed. Transferees shun Realtors, not a franchise MONDAY 5-25 father of teenagers, as a Because of the threat of mine.'.' wiering says. High School - Assorted requested to participate "Not too many years ago, older 'homes needing ex- organization, has more than Vacation Sandwiches and Salads. public official and as a New Jersey youngsters Thei autobiography and the public is invited to tensive . renovating or 1,300 member firms with TUESDAY 5-26 friend of other parents, I am driving to New York, Russo project was worked on a 'corporate gypsy' could Milk Bar in Cafeteria B with attend. pull up stakes and sell a landscaping improvements more than 37,000 sales Peanut Butter & Jelly on Milk Shakes ' convinced that we must do said he has made his age during one marking period, because they plan to live in a associates serving more white Health Bar in Cafeteria A something to reduce the toll change bill contingent upon with the teacher reviewing community only a few than 13,000 communities Cube fit cheese with Frozen Yogurt. laken by alcohol on our similar action by the the students', rough copies of years. coast-to-coast, In Canada, Empire State. "We have got each chapter. The students Local owners of desirable Mexico and overseas. to act in concert with New showed great individuality York if we are to have any in choosing the book for meaningful effect on the inscribing the final version: highway carnage caused by some chose hardvover blank teenage drinking," he told books, others used com- Sen. Graves in his letter position books, and still requesting the public others designed their own hearing. cover. As well as teaching Florio Coordinators careful writing and James DiProspero of organization skills, the Westfield and Russ Cardoni, project earned some Stu Lutz and Virginia unexpected bonuses as well. Students play "Stop that Pmcske" Heinze of Mountainside are For many, it turned out to be serving as municipal a means of increasing Wilson Students Entertain Grandparents coordinators for the Union communication within The students at Wilson | "grandparents attended County Florio for Goternor families, as students sought School hosted a variety of story session at the library, Committee. F help In remembering and events last' week; and listened to a concert put on County headquarters tracing their life stories. among them was an annual by the Wilson Spring Choir have been opening at 1000 Chapters included "Birth favorite. Grandparents' and the band and visited the If s Memorable! Stone St., Union. Facts, Family and Home, Day. Children as well ai the classrooms. The students prepared projects to show, Hole movie by Kermit and wrote essays,. poems and stories to present. Mrs. Kmack's first grade .en- Memorial Day tertained their visitors with An origional play; a homemade "role, movie" SALE adapted for presentation by As They Go Out the Kermit Group from one of their reading lessons and an old favorite, a stick to Make puppet show ''Billy Goat One Day Only Gruff," was given. . The first graders Their Fortunes. presented their play, movie Saturday, May 23rd and puppet show later in the week to the other first grade K Shouldn't and the kindergarten. The band and Spring Choir demonstrated their talents Cost a Fortune •> • Ml howe mdfence the Reductions on a Selection to Get Them fflRmriig W«dbwdsy. Three Utty gea|s art tref. of this Season's Spring & Summer There OVER SO YEARS IN BUSINESS Merchandise On time! Throughout the Store* So...jutt toy/Pulsar Quorti." And • LAMP REPAIR your every wlih will be luHlUed. A handtoma graduation gift. Accuracy to near perfection. And a price that's any on (He budget. Front jusf $49.90. Count on Martin Jawefert for great time. V Spring Specials • Fast Service . * Over 2000 Shades to Choose From 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 (201)522-0252 • Brass Polishing a Refinifthing Daily 9:30-5:30; Monday fc Thursday Until « • Large Selection ol Bases, Glassware A Parts House at Major Credit Cards Accepted Williams Lamps Opart D*ily 9:30 to 6:30 Thun 9:30 to 8:30 765 Central Ay*), (near Grove St.) Wmtflcld CfotttWdl. Free Parking Mon, Sat. 95 Over 40 Vr>. in BuUneis 232-2158 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1981 Page 9 Special Events to Welcome Primitive Cultures Lure WHS Math Teacher By IVter Gadol is from the United States Summer in County Parks While many summer because of his fluency in tourists rclrcal to the sun S|ianish. but adds thai- Summer debuts in the years old. All are students in from 5:45 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. drenched beaches Champlin Awarded R.M. Designation Tamaques School welcomes Us next class of Kin- George S. Champlin, an praisals throughout New dergarten students with a big red apple on which was associate of the Ard Jersey, and in neighboring painted their names. Pictured around the "apple tree" states. Presently, he is are Stacey Carlinsky, Cregg Watner, Mark Hobble, and with only $3,000 to Appraisal Company, 250 Patricia Gorman. East Broad St., was recently actively involved in the awarded the R.M. appraising of investment professional appraisal and income producing designation by the properties in New Jersey. American Institute of Real Champlin is a graduate J.Q. MULFORD COMPANY Estate Appraisers. The of Brown University, with invest? American Institute. of Real an economics major, and he - 201 Park A«ami«, Plainflald, N.J. Estate Appraisers awards has a MBA degree from appraisal designations Pace University where he based on completion of was elected to the National INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE comprehensive course Honor Society of Business work, demonstrated ap- Administration. He resides Sine* 1876 16.090 praisal report writing, and in Summit with his wife and accumulated years of ap- two children. ANNOUNCES ANNUAL YIELD ON praisal ' experience. Relocation of their offices Champlin was one of two people in the state of New Jersey, to recently receive On May 16,1981 the R.M. appraisal Not at First National State. designation. To With as little as $3,000, you can invest in a Champlin has been ac- tively associated with the 425 North Avenue, East $10,000 savings certificate. 15.275 Ard Appraisal Company for And earn a rate of interest that would five years and has com- WestfleM, New Jersey ANNUAL RATE pleted numerous- rwiden- normally mean tying up your money a lot longer Effective 5/19 to 5/22 ' tial, land, commercial, industrial, condemnation 654-4350 756-5800 than just 26 weeks. and special purpose ap- Here's how it works. 2 CONVENIENT UNION COUNTY LOCATIONS Make your deposit (in $1,000 increments) in any amount from $3,000 to $9,000. We lend you the difference between what you deposited and the $10,000 cost of the certificate at no More Thtn Ample Free Off-The-Slteel Parking In Our Own Lot interest. That's right. No interest. , Now for the "fine print": Petersons FINE WINES Caruso's Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest during the term of the deposit. There A SPIRITS is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Annual yield is effective when principal and Across from Trott 'i Bakery interest are left on deposit at same rate for the full year. Interest is paid on the amount you deposit. WINKS - UOUOR6 - MEM "Vlttt Our Wine Ctllmr" 132-8341 Your money is invested for only 26 weeks at a time, and may be automatically reinvested for 11ft MVTN AW., W., WHTIttO • 436 MNMttt AVE., SUMMIT • 277-IM9 additional 26-week periods at the rate prevailing at that time. So if you have as little as $3,000 to invest, stop in at SAVE WITH THIS COUPON ON TOTAL PURCHASE any First National State office. ^^H ™^ And watch your $3,000 investment do the work of ^^^r • IFSl All Imported Wines 15% 9(10000 ^L National All Domestic Wines 10% Our first concern is New Jersey H State* All Spirits 10% SERVING YOU LOCALLY AT 44 5 NORTH AVENUE W. All Beer- D—HH * metm - 5% first National State Bank of New Jersey • First National State Bank-County • First National State Bank-Edison | Valid thru 5/30/81 . Not Valid on Sate item. First National State Bank of Northwest Jersey • First National Sate Bank of West Jersey Members First National Sote Bancorporarion, 550 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07101 / MembersFDIC Equal Opportunity Lenders Pate 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1981- REM. ESTATE FOR SMI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SUE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ##.#'# it ft ft- Associates • Realtors Colonial n#- ECKHAKl ASSOCIATES Betz & BischotT REALTORS OUR 59th YEAR 233-2222 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS US ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD FANWQOD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND HEART OF NYCtmOOD CENTER HALL COLONIAL ft A lovely six room farm house situated in the Mountain- Stately and sturdy colonial home on non-through street in lovely quiet side section of Wychwood. Charming, to the point of neighborhood. Center hall entry, living room with fireplace, separate formal being naive, this beautifully cared for mini-estate was dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, on second floor and 2 on third floor. ft built in 1880 and remodeled almost 100 years later. Convenient to all schools. $109,000 Beamed ceilings in large living room and kitchen, with fireplaces in both rooms. A 15 foot dining room with bay Window, and 16 foot family room with box bay win- ft dow, plus two charming bedrooms and two baths. Call us to see this lovely showcase. (159,900 DCLUU EXPANDED MUCH ft TOTAL Of 5 KMOOMS • 3 FULL MTHS FORMAL DINING ROOM • MSEMENT DEC ROOM ft YOWL REALLY LIKE ITI *132,M0 ft SPACIOUS AND AIRY ft CONVENIENT WESTFIELO LOCALE This delightful home has a large center hall which overlooks a sunken living room with cathedral ceiling and formal dining room. The big sunny kitchen is at the This attractive 8 room colonial split is in immaculate front of the house, looking out at trees and lawn. condition. Near bus, grade school and easy walk to the ft convenient shopping area of Mountainside. Three Family room, 4 bedrooms, 2H baths make this a fine STONE FRONT COLONIAL value at $143,900. bedrooms, two baths, panelled den, family room. Ex- cellent value. ' $119,900. A most attractive and well built home in lovely quiet neighborhood. Center hall entry, living room with fireplace,' separate formal dining room, modern kitchen with self clean oven, first floor den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Many special ft touches. Beautiful grounds with in-ground pool. $136,900. . '.. ', ,, CHMMIM CEUHR MU COUMIM. t KOROOMS • 3% MTW • COUNTRY EATIN KITCHEN CONrtNIENT 1ST flM« LMMDRV • HUF ACRE LOT ft « SUPER FUMILY HOME! $117,500 ft TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUM HMI KNT - - — —'• At unique Cowperthwaite Square. Family room with fireplace opens to dream kitchen. Two luxurious WYCtmOOO RANCH bedrooms, 2Vt baths, central air conditioning, base- ment and garage. $850/nio. It's unusual to find such a reasonably priced house in this prime area- and 3 ranch at that! Brick and frame ft construction; large living room, dining room, recreation . IHHQMC TVDM STTlf I s . CONTEMPMARV-IN LEVELS 4 MMOOMS • m MTHS • MOM IN RITOKII room, 3 bedrooms - and possession is immediate. MiwiT cetsnumo - umn MNOMNW • • rum ooon $99,900. UT US SHOR YOU TOOATI SI44.M* ft Spacious Mountainside home-in-levels with open beam cathedral ceilings in living room, dining room and modern kitchen. Panelled family room, recreation room and hobby rooms, 5 bedrooms including master suite. Many special features. ft $168,500 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE BARREn & CRAIN For rent - two separate units (1176 sq. ft.) and (682 ft ft- sq. ft.) located on 2nd floor of well established and ^^^ REALTORS VACANT LOT IN WSINESS ZONE WESTFIELD (43 Elm SI.) , „ o', 2JMM0 CMTDM WKT NEW IRCUM COURW (Evenings only] « KMOOMS-2 MTHS-fANCLLU UN Helen Baker, GHI Lucille Roll 233-8429 Located on Central Ave., near Grove Street - 125' x «" "" Caryl Lewis ; . 233-6316 Betz & BischotT MSIMENT REC NOON - SCREENED PONCH George G. Crane McLinden Jean TfiomasMassard ... .11"" MOI ^'^ 233-8356 •95'. Priced at $118,000. cDO SUM* WESTFIEIO (302 E. Iroad St.) lEvenings only) » Donald H. Husch ....' 233 767S OlgaGrar-. 232-7136 ^ Agnes Buckley CRS 233 1207 Myrtle Jenkins 233-7670 Nancy Brfgman 233 8047 Karpn Alhn ; 3729568 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHARl Assuri.viis. INC.: MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBEHS fof tht Park) •-•• REALTORS Westlicld-MounUiniidc-Seotth Pl»inj Fjnwood ft: 7 Semerte* County t Vicinity Cranlord-CHrlt Evenings only: Mrs. Afan Bruce ConKn . 233-7323 RELOCATION Of PARTMENT... 233 2250 223 LENOX NVE. WESTFIELD, HI. Jeanette Fedorocko 232-8532 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why were your best choice m town and out Doris Boyle 232-2035 of town too'. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Director ft 233-2222 Sandi Pearsall . 233-8510 i Phones: Liza Taylor 232-5431 National Relocation Constance Davis Z321055 ...... MJ-UH Gtoria K. Koski 233-2712 Baron Smith 232-3W3 Counseling Center Deuris Sweeney 2323269 —MM MM .m-m* Kathryn Shea 654-3058 : Everson F, Pearsall 232-6798 Pat Width 2320110 201-^33-2250 ft Bart Bischoff 233-1422 **•-- - -C:::::::::::l5SiJ.' ClUrlMMKnM tit-mi ft ft ft ft ft ft Wa«t*r I. Ccktart. - - -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21,1981 Page 11 REAL ESTATE FWt SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE £ the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery, the Gallery of Homes ONE FLOOR LIVING 3 H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. ! REALTORS • EST. 1927 3. North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield a a i •3 8 REALTOR £ 233-0065 322-7700 S f Warren Office-647-6222 3 o 6 Whether you're looking for your first "starter" home or ready to give up that "Big" house, this could be the 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 233-5555 s one for you. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Nice MEMBER X WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS property • 70x100. It's certainly worth a look at 0. SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS $99,900. n CHARLES W. ROKOSNY 2 71 REALTOR n 111 Central Avenue MOUNTAINSIDE 232-9300 This Westfield home offers four bedrooms, Vh baths, A gem of a home in a beautiful setting. First floor O Evenings I family room, good modern kitchen and first floor laun- bedroom and bath, three additional bedrooms and bath L Jeanne G.Monaghan 233-3389 dry. There's a pretty bay window in the living room and on the spacious second floor. Fireplace, den formal din- 8'/2% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Joan Barbara Colletti 925-6498 family sized dining room. Near Schools 196,500. ing room, plus a large screened porch $129,900. TURN OF THE CENTURY SPACIOUS home, CLOSE TO TOWN AND SCHOOLS. 23W living room, family dining room, ITh x 16' UNBELIEVABLE MODERN L-shaped KITCHEN with good eating space. 5 A four bedroom, Vh bath Westfield home on a land- Panelled family room with fireplace, entertainment siz- LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 baths. CARPETING. 155' PRO- scaped acre near schools, town and station. Family PERTY. NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD. $99,900. room/fireplace, den, loads of closets, central air. A cir- ed dining room, eat-in kitchen, three over-sized cular terrace overlooks the park-like private yard. bedrooms, IVi baths. A screened porch overlooks the ..$139,900 exquisite property. Central air of course $185,000 REALTORS 14%% MORTGAGE Available to a qualified buyer. CHARMING NORTHSIDE H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. WESTFIELD COLONIAL Large libing room with REALTORS • EST. 1927 FIELDSTONE FIREPLACE, formal dining room, modern 322-7700 233-0065 eat-in kitchen with CHERRY CABINETS and Corian countertop, panelled den with. IMPORTED QUARRY TILE floor. Large bedrooms and baths. Private porch. HarrM LiMon Dof otfiy OMTKM Rulh Taylor Kay Boothe ys Dimona Lilian GOT* Saifr Flarmtry Judy Ztnt Bd'y Hampton August* Elliott Taxes $1565. Close to town, schools and transportation to New York City. Asking $100,000. ' ONLY 10 YEARS OUX I CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS SPMKUM CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED COLONIAL NEWLY LISTED* Th« 200 H. 4MB, WM*J setting of 4 bedrooms, Vh baths plus large kitchen and family i ma nrt, mrtafa tame retaii n t»t a mm atmoaplMia of jtrtarjaa* wkw Hw it** MI TIBBI was room with HAND HEWN BUMS. Gas hat. WESTFIELD. K l t i unaavtd... Tha |tan and *• oman kaM BBM Ua4 the Gallery off Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery 5 $129,900. to th« home... You will find owrsized windows fhring H4H*tl*4imthUmi*am*tlml*mmclm> laW HtRftM fMflk tatf aMrf fei^NT ' ai Mfltia^aV #JBM> ' DECORATORS HOME BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom 2Yi bath home in PARKLIKE caMntt. . . Tfct nuttor iirfrowi *at SETTING on 100' x 165' lot. Large living room, formal optnfy adfotmiif it mi is pnstntfi tn*4 as mt i dining room spacious eat-in kitchen and family room - making this a thrat fctaVoam homt with Mt p*t+ opening onto rear patio. Located close to schools, tial of easily oacominf four badrowns... Tin hifft c«*J- transportation and shopping in Clark. Asking $134,900. ing in (ha walk-up attfc allows for aipansian aho... The two car farafi with a full loft onca saned as a 12 YEAR COLONIAL barn ... Almost new roof... Wrap-around porch is LOVELY 4 bedroom home. Formal dining room, large secludtd with flowering azaltas and twrgrwns . . . k i */;/:*. modern kitchen, panelled den, Vh baths. 2 car garage, WESTFIELD *• $91,900.00 ** CALL US TODAY! CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED, sprinkler system. BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY on cul-de-sac. Scotch Plains. $|44,900. service behind our name. SOUTHERN COLONIAL HANDSOME Brick and Frame EXECUTIVE CENTER HALL COLONIAL with slate roof. Beautifully decorated and maintained. Large living room with fireplace, den, for- REALTOR FIRST HOME BUYERS will find this Fanwood home mal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, laundry, most interesting. New roof, new siding. Compact powder room. Lovely bedrooms, tiled baths. Large colonial near transportation and shopping. $65,900.00. recreation room with wet bar. FINE WESTFIELD AREA. $149,900. 232-8400 BUILDERS SPECIAL An 11 room turn of the century colonial needing complete updating and modernizing. CONTEMPORARY 44 Elm Street Aside lot subdivision offers an opportunity for building CIRCULAR DRIVE. 1.3 ACRES. CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, Westfield, N.J. a new salable home. Excellent north side Westfield FIREPLACES, LOFT, JACUZZI, POOL, WATERFALL WAT- area. $139,900. CHUNG. $259,000. COLONIAL - older but so nicely updated and renovated. Two dens, one on each end of the house. Fireplace, formal dining room, four bedrooms. If you dislike yard work, this is the house for you as it has a most attractive in-ground contoured pool with a wrap around brick patio leaving little maintenance lawn work but affording a beautiful setting. Convenient Westfield area. $121,900. OFFICE FOR RENT Modern executive sales office in Westfield's central business district. Approx. 400 sq. REAL1Y WORLD. NlWLY LISTED COLONIAL ft., immaculate condition, reception space, with private lavatory. Air conditioned. Present national JOY BROWN Lovely 4 bedroom home with 24 baths, large entrance ient to all schools. Ashing $84,900 tenant moving because of expansion. Possession can foyer, living room, and dining room, modern kitchen be arranged. $225.00 per month. REALTORS with separate dining area, large family room, and 233 5555 two-car garage. Many sought-after features: iow gas heating bill, \\l ELM S!. WESTMID central air conditioning, carpeting, drapes, and FAVORABLE financing. All on deep property of over EVENINGS: 200'. Call for an early appointment! {136,900. Elvlf» Ardrty 232-3MI L«i« B*rt«r tS4-»73 •*i!y Chavkin 232-IM3 Sylvia C«i*fl 3JJ-24M ASSOCIATED DiaM Dear 7*9-2911 lorratn* FtWmin 2J2-IS47 REALTY Marilyn Ktlly M2-11I2 WM Routs S ••rbara LaVtllt , 211 m? of WmtfMd, Inc., RatJtors Pal Matuns 233-MIJ MiintW M fcJOWtCT.WeSTMllB.PlJ. Mark spw «a-Ji7« Cvtningi call: 233-0691 Rtfina Jlltr 32I-4«13 Howard Clickenger 376-2185 Belly Rvs" 232-4171 Cirolyn Wilday 33M4M 232-0686 Sonnie Suckno 232-8066 Wy WIMay ' 33J 14*3 Marie Gilgannon 232-5491 Ann'Allan : J«y ar*wA »M-47»s MaryMcEnerney 889-6627 232-O3OO 233-4235 Ann Paccas Carrttt Brawn »M-«7tl Sheldon Anderson Each! Henry LScrwenng 322-46732 1 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21,1981- FEAl ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE University League Scores University League speared a clothesline drive Ed Ungvarsky, Scott CENTtRY21CENTURV21CENTURY21CENTURY21CEN Baseball results are: in center, and then doubled Williams, Sam Rapuano, Big Green a the runner off second by Rocky Pavese, Cowell, and Raiders 6 throwing to Mackey. Boatwright with one each. Sean Daugherty, Derek Big Green 11) Also getting on base were Muller, Brian Wortzel, Gary Pirates 6 Tony Jennette who walked PETERSON Kirchner, Russ Conklin, Scoring runs for the Big twice, and Ian Kaswan who Dan Wright, and Tim Green were Derek Muller got himself on by walking RIIVGLE J Dineen had hits for the Big (3), Russ Conklin, Dan and by getting hit by a pitch. TAYLOR & LOVE Green. Big Green pitchers Wright, Brian Wortzel, Tim Driving runners across the were Tim Dineen, Brian Dineen (3), and Chuck plate were Boatwright Action In front of the goal. United defenders (l-r) Gregg Wortzel, and Derek Muller. Gaudettc. Mike Walsh and I3RBIS), Volkov (2RBIs), Frlgerlo, John Cowles and Brian Morris protect goalie CALL FOR INFORMATION REGARDING Chuck Gauldette scored Gary Kirchner and timely Cowell and Rapuano (I RBI 350 Park AM. three runs, while Keith hits, while Sean Daugherty, apiece). The Bulldogs also Bill Jeremiah. : GOLD CREST 13-MONTH HOME PROTECTION PLAN Realtors Scotch Plains McGowan (first base), Keith McGowan, and Chris stole several bases. In the Chris Johnson (left field), Johnson made valuable second inning Williams Westfield Defeats Rockaway and Joe Crincoli (center defensivecontributions.The streaked home on a close Westfield United defeated Rob Schmalz. Schmalz, in NEWLY LISTED field) made good defensive injured John Jacob helped play with one out. Rockaway Twp. 2-1 in traffic, managed to. find plays. John Jacob, who is out by coaching at first and ! The superb pitching cf I. weekend play. some open space and injured, contributed to his third. Kaswan and Cowell gave up Robert Schmalz came blasted a low shot into the team's victory by coaching For the Pirates, Dave only two earned runs. through in the pinch to nail right side of the goal. • at first base. Fabiano had two hits and Kaswan started and went 4 down Westfield United's Down by one, Rockaway Pirates 8 made a good catch of a line 1/3 innings when he was fourth victory in eight kept coming back but Spartans 7 drive. Peter Moum had two relieved by Cowell who starts. determined play by The Pirate offense was singles and Reggie Wiley struck out six batters with Rockaway struck first — defenders John Cowles and sparked by Reginald Wiley and Rob Catania had back to his whistling fast ball. driving up the middle, they Rob Rogers, and mid fielder and Ben Pavone, who had back hits in the third to Defensively, backstop put one past the sprawling Tim Dodd, who overlapped two hits apiece and drove in knock in two runs. Greg Volkov shot down two men United keeper. United on the left side, prevented four runs. Pete Mourn Czander and Joe Pry mowic'z attempting to steal third, answered with a goal from any clear shots. In the final ' chipped in three more runs had the other hits. Ben and was at the front end of a its left side. Doug Hill moments of the game, with a bases loaded double Pavone had five innings of thwarted steal of home. pushed the ball to Brian -Rockaway almost tied it up. in the fourth and scored good pitching, striking out Morris. The push was Westfield had pulled out and twice. Other Pirate hitters eight and giving up only deflected but Morris FINANCING AVAILABLE* Kightinglrish6 a Rockaway player had a were Dave Schnitzer, Vinnie three hits. One fine -play Rangers 0 managed to recover it. He clear shot at the open' goal. $350,000 EXECUTIVE AREA Russo, Dave Fabiano, and involved Reggie Wiley, who The Fighting Irish faked his defender out and Fortunately for United, he i Brian Quinn. Vinnie Russo took a pick off throw at combined strong pitching, drilled a high shot into the blew it. United at 4-2-2 with 'Owner willing to finance to qualified buyer this .was the starting pitcher for second, saw he could-not aggressive base running, net. two regular season games to Spacious and beautiful 4-5 bedroom home in the make the' put out, and one-of-a-kind home on exclusive Highland Avenue. This the Pirates and fanned and timely hitting to defeat There was no letting up in play has an outside chance Lawrence Avenue area. (Exciting contemporary in decor seven Spartans in three relayed to Catania to catch a the Rangers, Pitchers, Ed the second half. Both teams to end up in first place in its true tudor includes 5 bedrooms, 44 baths, 2 with extremely large rooms throughout.) 20-pane bay innings. Dave Schnitzer runner at third. Haag and Jim Mastakas played very aggressively division. fireplaces, and beautiful kidney-shaped pool. Please picture window affords a veiw of the gently blooming relieved him in the fourth Bruins 6 faced 17 men in 5 innings, and goalie Bill Jeremiah and allowed just two runs. Line up against call for further details. Watchung hills. Super-sized family room with raised Crimson 5 gave up 1 hit, 1 walk, and made numerous spectacular Peter Mourn also helped out The Bruins scored four recorded 6 K's. Offensively, saves to keep his team even. Rockaway: Goal: W. hearth fireplace. The excellent kitchen with eating area by fielding a hard hit ball, runs in the seventh to edge the Irish were kept in check Late in the second half, Jeremiah; Defenders: J. and the den with sliding glass doors both have access stepping on second and the Crimson. Kevin Howell until the 4th inning when Chris Alpaugh stripped the Cowles, R. Rogers, B. to the iron railed half moon deck overlooking the acre throwing to Schnitzer at had a perfect day at the Monninger lead off with a ball from his man and took - Morris; Midfield: C. first for a double play in the Alpaugh, T. Dodd, P. Don- property. Large storage areas, double closets, 3 full plate for the Bruins with walk. Mastakas got on via space up the left side. When sixth. Other highlights were three singles and his fifth an error, and both promptly he was challenged, he nolo, G. Frigerio, B. Noerr, baths, central air conditioning and many extras. by Rob Catania in center home run of the season. The took part in a double steal. passed off to left wing Jamie R. Schmalz; Attack: E. $158,000. field and by Ben Pavone round tripper came with two Harting followed with a Petrik. Petrik's perfect Berger, M. Drury, D. Hill, J. who made a game ending aboard and tied the score at single, collecting 2 RBI's. <-ross landed at the feet of Petrik, R. McTamaney. over the shoulder catch at five in the seventh inning. Andy Bradley then singled third. Playing with an The final run came with in Harding. Chris Tilyou WTA Women's Ladder Ratings earlier injury, Bulldog Sam consecutive singles by Mike moved Bradley into scoring 13. Barbara Kemps Rapuano started off with a WTA ladder standings this Willis and John Howell, position with a sacrifice week are: 14. Martha Myers walk in the fifth inning. The followed by Willis' score on bun!. After Mark Bradley Women's Doubles 15. Vikki Bekkendahl tight game was then broken a wild pitch, Dave Gaut's walked, Taylor Wright TOO GOOD TO LAST up by Dave Cowell's double. 1. L. Rhodes & M. Harcourt 16. Barbara Lyons triple, the double and single drove them in with a single 2. F: Yawger & D. Schmidt 17. Genevieve Jeffreys $129,900 Offensively, singles were by Richie Dineen, and Tim to right center field, The ripped all over the field by 3. P. Lewis & M. Jackson 18. Gail Jebens Brennan's hit all con- bottom third of the line up 19. Marilyn Cheek Bryan Mackey (2), Ed had 4 of the Irish's 6 hits. 4. I. Kornblatt & S. How about this custom-built New England colonial tributed to the win. Blodinger 20. Gert Cohen Ungvarsky (2), Cowell (2), Defensively, a backhand Gregg Harting was 2 for 3 which has 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, is brick Sean Boatwright (1), Taly 5. J. Chaibongsai It S. 21. Fran Comstock catch of a sinking, line drive and Chris Gould and Andy 22. Audi Cuthbert & frame construction, and has central air conditioning! Volkov (1) and Rocky Bradley I for 1 each. Other Lauristen by second baseman Bill 6. J. Woods & V. Bekken- 23. Diane D'Almeida Recently reduced by transferred owner. Pavese (l). Tony Jennette Sugrue and the steady hits were registered by Rob and Cowell both drove in Carney and Taylor Wright, dahl 24. Maria Jackson fielding of Alan Schmidt, 25. Margaret Teltelbaum two. Ungvarsky, Boat- Phil Blancato, Jeff Doerrer, also with 2 RBI's. EdHaag's 7. C. Pouch & K. Brolin REALTORS wright, Mackey, Volkov and and Joe Elias were keys to pick off throw to Rob Carney 8. L. Sarvetnick 4 G. Cohen 26. Jean Wandler 9. F. Comstock & S. Bauer- 27. Irene Kornblatt : 654-6666 SITTING PRETTY Pavese had one RBI apiece. the win. covering second highlighted Cowell and Ungvarsky also the Irish defense, along with Doerr 28. Ann Latartara ' 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD Irish 9 10. T. Lesner & J. Fox 29. Susan Redd - Sitting pretty -- nigh on a hill in the Indian Forest stole tiome against the Jim Mastakas' beck up Independently Owned & Operated Bruins. Raiders 0 11. P. Monninger & L. 30. Monica Gundrum section of Westfield. Ideally situated on professionally Mark Heinbach and Doug fielding of a hard hit grounder off the leg of Rick Rosenberg 31. Mary Shea landscaped grounds with secluded pool and patio area. The starting battery for Davoren pitched well for the 12. L. Chapman It J. ote- 32. Maureen Rock' CENTVRY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTIJRY11CEN the Bulldogs was Boat- losers, while Jim Brennan Constantino. Jim had to Formal living room and 18*4' dining room with huge make a perfect throw to nip Riseis 33. Corinne Coates •wright, who whiffed 6,.and played well at second and Mixed Double* New custom built Outch Colonial picture windows. The panelled family room has a the runner at first. 13. M. Rock & C. Coates on fully landscaped acfa tor In VACATION RENTAL catcher Volkov. Cowell Ben Chapman did a solid job 14. P. Norfolk & T. Kantor 1. Conrads prestigious Colt's Neck, with two fireplace and the science kitchen both open to pool came on the mound for two at third. Also contributing The Rangers' Macaluso 15. F. Ross & B. Walker 2. Egans fireplaces, txtra large master area. 27' panelled rec rcom plus exercise room. Many innings in relief and struck on defense were Larry had the long hit for the bedroom and omm, dlntttm area. SHIP BOTTOM. L.B.I, available Women'* Single* 3. Bcrnsteins Sfeinxf woodwork, trim * noon, June thru Labor Day, close to extras included. A house to entertain in with pride. out 4. Backstop Volkov Friedman, Larry PJayford Rangers, a double to left 1. Dolores Schmidt 4. Kornblatts bay. Duplex, top • sleeps 4, down- dramttlc entrance foyer. Front picked off a player at third and Mike Kimball. center. Larry Smaracko, 2. Pat Norfolk 5. Sarvetnicks and re»r portico;. Dimensional stairs - sleeps «. Two week Recently listed at 1248,500. and also made a great tag at also hit the ball well, but to roof shingles. 1165,000. «8 32H or minimum. 232-743^. Bulldogs 8 3. Audrey Conrad 6. HofmannS 6*7 8941. iXtT the plate. Mackey caught a Hangers 4 defenders. In the field, the 4. Roberta Harris 7. Chaibongsais PETERSON RINGLE AGENCY towering fly ball at second. The Bulldogs won their Rangers made several fine 5. Marilyn Pollack 8. Lyons REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ENJOY! The week of June !o Realters-lnsvrers Ungvarsky back peddled plays. Suchnik covered left through July 3 In the beautiful fifth straight by collecting 6. Pat Lewis 9. Kreahlirg Poconos! One bedroom condo 350 Park Avenue Scoth Plains and made an over the head ten hits, including a two run field like a blanket. In ad- 7. Laurie DiClerico 10, Jeffreys Deluxe two bedroom apartment. (sleeps 6) at the Carriage House 322 5800 fall-away catch. Another homer by Sean Boatwright. dition to pitching well, Cuillo 8. Jan DeRiseis U. Jebens Wall to wall carpeting, new at Pocono Manor. Swimming, defensive highlight was Also blasting a long drive figured in 5 fielding plays. 12. Cuthberts kitchen with washer and dryer. golf, tennis, riding, hiking, etc. 9. Liela Berstein Central air. Garage. Close to iSOC Call 233-520? made by Ungvarsky, who was Dave Cowell who Ryerson played well at 3rd, 10. Sylvia Hofmann 13. DiClericos town. Available August 1. Not 5 JI-JT slashed a triple over the and made a perfect throw to 11. Joyce Pravda 14. Honymar and Coscicki including utilities. Call 233U16, leftfielder's head. Singles home to cut down the Irish's 12. Shirley Lauritsen 15. McCarthys after 5 p.m. AUTCS fOR SALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED HELP WANTEO NCIPHMTEO were stroked by Taly attempt to score in the first Three bedroom house. Long Looking for married couple to Volkov, who had two, and inning. Beach Island. Sleeps B. Available JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS avail- Professional Painting perform lull time resident duties Seller Operator Men's Tennis Ladder July. 65440S0 after* p.m. able thru government agencies in interior. Exterior for private Tennli Club. Will Full and part time, •lack Seal your area. Many tell (Of under Paper hanging, interior mainfainll clayandHar-Tru plus license and HVAC. Experience Lawyer Named Outstanding Forms 2 Divisions (340.00. Call eOl-Ml-MM Ext. 7022 stucco designs four all weather courts. Prefer preferred. Contact Patty Rufolo, TOWN HOUSE for your, directory on how to Call647 4423 someone with experience In main- Children's Speclallied Hospital, More than SO players have A Division CONDOMINIUM Purchase. 5 7-4T taining tennis courts and handy Mountainside m»1. tti-ittO. Softball Player at College 1. Fred Polak for rent In Westfleld. Brand new 57-4T with tools. Ottering attractive Equal Opportunity employer now entered the Men's Building in attractive and salary plus three bedroom apart- set by Egerter, also in 1877. Singles Ladder, sponsored 2. Bob Lyon convenient location. Floor plan EXPERIENCED SUMMER ment and all utilities. Reply wltti Secretary far religious school. 3. Bruce Phillips LOST t FOUND HOUSEPJINTERS. FREE The former Westfield by the Westfield Tennis includes entrance hall, living resume to PO Box 1043, Mountain- Ability to work with people. M hr. Association. As a result, the 4. Joe Caratouolo room with fireplace, dining room, ESTIMATES. REFERENCES side, N.J. work week. Salary commensurate High School athlete scored kitchen with double oven, dish AVAILABLE. MATT «. PAUL with experience. 2*2-4770. 19 runs, had one double, one ladder has been split into 5. David Lartaud washtr and compactor disposal. 2 FOUND: Light blue and white Me DONOUC H. 233 2049. 5-21-JT two divisions - A and B. 6. Don Lyon large bedrooms, 2Vj Mths and parakeet. Call Mrs. Yourth. 4 307T triple and one homer and 7)33750. Directories containing the 7. Marvin Gersten laundry room. Large Basement PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Travel agency needs lull tlitii walked six (Imes for the 14- and garage. Ja50 per month, call Children's Specialized Hospital employee. Small congenial office. 14 ESSC team. The. Warriors names and telephone 8. Mike Fekbnan owner, 2M-5M0. Experienced math teacher wishes seeks Individual with health care Experienced anly. Call lij «100. placed third in the Penn- numbers of all participants 9. Steve Alch S-U-TF to tutor 3rd through 6lh grade experience to plan Susan Pellegrino Is Married To Paul Estabrook Mrs. Hagel Candlelight Rites Join Susan Loretta Pellegrino Honored Susan Nelson and Charles Palma and Paul Howard Estabrook Mrs. Herbert Hagel of the The Presbyterian Church were married May 2, at St. Mountainside Woman'^ in Westfield was the scene of Helen's Church. The Rev. Club was honored on May 7 the wedding of Susan P. William Morris officiated at at the New Jersey State Nelson and Charles C. the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. A Federation of Women's Palma on April 4. The Rev. reception followed at the Clubs convention held at the Richard L. Smith officiated Coachman Inn. Playboy Club in Great at . the candlelight The bride is the daughter Gorge. ceremony. A reception of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Her name was placed on followed at the Short Hill Pellegrino of Westfield; the its permanent honor roll for Caterer. bridegroom is the son of her "fine, inspiring ser- The bride is the daughter Mrs. Barbara Estabrook of vices" during these past of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Elizabeth. years which include serving Nelson of Westfield. The Given in marriage by her the club as recording bridegroom's parents are father, the bride wore a secretary, 2nd vice- Mr. and Mrs. Emil Palma of Queen Anne style gown of president. 1st vice- Cranford. peau de soie with a chapel president, chairman of Given in marriage by her train and a finger tip veil. boutiques, 6th District father, trie bride wore a She carried white roses and Federation Safety Chair- gown of white alencon lace stefanotis. man, chairman of the embroidered with seed Maid of honor Cindy "Woman of the Year" pearls and sequins and Steinman of Panwood wore luncheon, participation in featuring a sweetheart a seafoam chiffon floor the distribution of "vials of neckline. The long em- length gown and carried a broidered Bishop sleeves life" program and is now Wetterhall bouquet of daisies and completing her second year had deep cuffs. The carnations. as president of the Moun- cathedral train was edged Mrs. Charles C. Palma Dina Indelicato and Bobbi tainside Woman's Club. Dr. Wetterhall Weds At Drew with a ruffle of accordion Mawr, Pa. She is a staff Shore Casino in Atlantic Britton of Staten Island Francoise Anne deFilippis deFilippis of Paris, and by pleats. Her headpiece was of R.N. at Rahway Hospital. Highlands. The rehearsal were bridesmaids. They Mrs. Hagel has also of Paris, France and former Martha L. Wetterhall of alencon lace embroidered The bridegrooms dinner, at Aliperti's in Clark wore apricot chiffon floor served for four-and-a-half with seed pearls and was graduated from Cranford was hosted by the parents of Classic Studio Westfield resident Dr. Scott New York, N.Y. The length gowns. Jamie Flick years as Overlook Hospital F. Wetterhall were united in groomsmen were Dr, James attached to a fingertip veil. High School in 1975 andthe bridegroom. A shower at of Staten Island was flower Mr. and Mr*. Paul Ettabrook volunteer in the hospital marriage on Saturday, May Mitchell of Gelnmont, N.Y. She carried a cascade attended Union College, Geiger's Restaurant was girl. Indelicato of Staten Island in Union. • medical library, was in2 at the Craig Chapel and William Shipp of bouquet of white roses, iris, Oranford. He is a customer given by the bridal party. The bride's attendants were ushers. Mr. Estabrook is at- charge of teachers' PTA Seminary Hall of Drew Seattle, Wa. small orchids and baby's service manager for Super- After a wedding trip to carried bouquets of daisies annual luncheon, co- University in Madison. breath. markets General Corp. San Francisco, Hawaii and The bridegroom's mother tending New Jersey The bride was given in and carnations and wore chairman of the Jonathan The ceremony was per- Susan M. Palma of The bride's parents hosted Las Vegas the couple is hosted a rehearsal party in' Institute of Technology and marriage by her mother, daisies and baby's breath in working as assistant Dayton Band Parents fund formed by the Rev. Dr. Cranford was maid of honor. an engagement party at the living in Edison. Westfield. Mme. Catherine Ganteaume their hair. engineer for the city of raising, was a volunteer in Donald G. Jones, professor of Lesigny, France. The Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bruce Watts of Scotch Mrs. Estabrook attended Elizabeth. the Deerfield school library, of theology at Drew. bride's father, Pascal de Fred Frieze of Brook Plains was best man andSeton Hall University and is After a wedding trip to and also served as a The bride was attended by Filipis, resides in Haven, Pa., Mrs. Sam Richard D'Elia of Long presently working at Freeport, the couple will volunteer science teacher. her sister, Catherine Aquafondata, Italy. Karuppan of Scotch Plains, Spring Garden Plants Island and Joseph Berkeley Savings and Loan live in Elizabeth. Dr. Wetterhall is the son Regina LoBianco of of Mrs. Roy C. Wetterhall of Freehold, and Margaret Westfield and the late Mr. Lambert and Robin We have a Large Selection Understand Your'Insurance Coverage Wetterhall. McHugh, both of Westfield. After the wedding Maureen Lambert of By Gwen WaranU, sure they are keeping Remember to include Westfield was flower girl. ExteMkon Home Economist ceremony, a reception was abreast of any changes in Social Security benefits, if held at the Wetterhall home The bridal attendants all Molt people agree on the your family's needs or eligible. This can provide a .eetWs on Wyandotte Trail. wore pastel blue silesta importance of life insurance financial situation. Check to modest death benefit in a jersey gowns with a lacy but not everyone un- see if you still want the The bride wore ablouson- lump sum, as well as style gown of white satin, collar and carried a cascade derstands the coverage that beneficiaries as listed on the monthly payments to a Flower Shop of spring flowers which they have. policy. overlaid with French lace. widow with dependent Her bouquet was a mixture matched the flowers in their Gwen Waranis, extension When figuring your children under 18 years of of spring flowers, and she hair. home economist, offers coverage, be sure to include age. wore a matching spray of James Helmstetter of suggestions to help you inpolicies you may have flowers in her hair. Scotch Plains was best man. handling your insurance through group coverage Read' your policy GERANIUM The bride's attendants Ushers were John Lambert PHILODENDRON coverage. where you work or ancarefully and be sure you and Howard Mannella of understand just what you designed wore silk day dresses in May we suggest our Graduation Flowers Review your policies organization to which you Westfield, Scott Nickeson of We Delivei Aiound The Comet ot Around The World every few years to make belong. are covered for. pastel colors, and carried QAiedding ^Bouquets Jon spring flower bouquets. Scotch Plains, Richard Mrs. Wetterhall is a Parker of Rahway and Robert Schuhlein of Union. McEwen Flowerg graduate of the Universite Ertablithtd 1921 tde b/itde and be/i attendants de la Sorbonne and the The bride is a 1975 MARCUS CELEBRATES Ecole dcs Cadres of thegraduate of Westfield High FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING u/ltn coordinating National Institute of School and a 1979 graduate Grove St. at Westfield Ave.rWett1ield, 232-1U2 Economics and Tourism of of Bryn Mawr Hospital Op«n 8 i.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily France. Prior to herSchool of Nursing, Bryn marriage, she was em ployed by the Swissaii SAVINGS UP TO 50% decoftatiows Company in Paris. Dr. Wetterhall is a 1969 NOW THRU MAY 31st graduate of Westfield High R*. Scoool, a 1975 graduate of LADIES'RINGS Columbia University and a 2t6 1979 graduate of the Tufts SS: 216 1100 South Avenue West University School o 426. 216 Medicine. He is now E 14 K ytH«w foM Qray PMrt ChMMr ate. 196 Westfield, New Jersey Memorial Day MKNMtl resident doctor of interna 280. 126 medicine at the Albany yff 328. 1t» 232-8740 2316. 1160 Medical Center, Albany It K ytHow fsM onyK ftDlMMfr f N.Y. 14 K yvNMf ffoM Mppnm diMiofm ftftr 276. 136 376. 1M nuROM Vr The couple will reside in 14Ky*o*foM«Hriiw«opu*M»« Glenmonl, N.Y., and plan a 14 K y#m f*U mwim topn hwrt 360. wedding trip to the South of 18 K yrtow toM «MrtMnporary France in August. GENTLI¥fN1HIMOS 14 K y*ft«w s«M •luodrtum 14 K yritaw |OW Mt dtamwrf 1628. 788. 14Kfcto/ftMl 678. 280. LADIES'WATCHES MvmnNnJant Watch 46. Concord Cord/Onyx wit»> nrap 240. 120. GENTLEMEN'S WATCHES OnMt*QoMfHM 3B0 176. Oftta* Gold fHW ComMMtone 280. Om**14Kv*NowfoUblMk4M 600. 186. 14 K » 778 Sawfafo LADIES' MOOCHES M K yritow *M THw lyt OwHr 078. SM. It K VMM IBM ft **•** mm •»" 1288. TODAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11K ^Mimftmmiimmi 3378. 1876. •Hrl 12t8. 860. 280. 126. 240. fCNOANTI AND MACIUTI Nipote MO. MO. Comes in bone, white and nSvy §30. SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS $60.00 116. 716. 280. iss! 14 K, _^ m. 818, 410. 14 K yH— *»•**» r« *»m 2478. u K MHOW mM *M* (MMMH 1182. 676. Futa 818. 410. Comes in mauve and white $67.00 O»»» Dellr 't Ml* -(H • JEWELERS WIHONM I M 137 Ctntnl /tnnK MfMAMRWAIW W Watfkld,Watfkid. NwJmy WESTFIELD, N J. OUMMV at CtfcftML, WftTfHELD • 233-M7I MANBf-CMARM (201)232-4400 206 East Broad St./233-<3529 MMMCANtKHIfM OptnThuntf'ay'df* OMTI lUMCM J Page 14 THE WESTK1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21,19S1- Miss Renda Wins Scholarship Hadassah Holds Ehrich Twins Plan Laurie Renda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Renda, Spring Conclave Spring and Fall Weddings of 112 North Ave., Fanwood, Northern New Jersey Working Wonders." Announcement is made of place in the fall. has been selected winner of Region of Hadassah's an- Representing Westfield Ihe engagements of Mar- Dr. and Mrs. Robert the WOO scholarship of the nual spring conference was Hadassah at the conference jorie and Marc Enrich, twin Baratz of Scottsdale, Ariz., Woman's Club of Fanwood, held on Sunday, May 3 and were president, Anita children, of Mr. and Mrs. announce Ihe engagement of according to Mrs. Leonard Monday, May 4 at the Weininger of Mountainside; Herbert Ehrich of Westfield. their daughter, Rachel J. Engle, scholarship Ramada Inn in East president-elect, Miriam Miss Ehrich will marry Marlene, to Dr. Marc chairman. Hanover. Over 300 delegates Blonsky; vice presidents- Mr. Steven Lewis, son of Ehrich. Miss Renda and her from fifty-one chapters and elect, Karen Altman and Mrs. Leon Lewis of Miss Baratz earned her mother were the guests on twenty-lwo groups attended Helen Coleman of West Binghamton, Mich., and the college degree at Tufts Wednesday of the club at (he the conference. This year's field; Carol Kail o late Mr. Lewis. She is a University, magna cum Ai lop WHS students Misty Vredenburg, Fanwood Community new format and location Berkeley 'Heights; Alice magna cum laude graduate laude in psychology and Twana Cooh and Peter Yoo and at right, Center. Miss Lorraine enabled working mothers Cheser of Scotch Plains of Tufts University and cum laude in history and is a Alison Daitch. Julia Dillion. and Donna Ayers, president, welcomed and career women to attend Marilyn Napack and received her law degree member of Psi Chi. Rolled are seen here performing in last them and introduced them sessions that they would not Miriam Charme of West from New York University psychology honor society. week's production o/Dancin'. They are .to the members. The award have been able to attend in field; past-president where she was a member She is a member of the class some of the SO dancers who per/ormed will be formally presented past years. Evelyn Hollander and and Editor of Law Review. of '81 at New York in the show choreographed by to Miss Renda at the high Laurie Renda Highlights of this year's associate. Dr. Hollander of In 1979-80 she served as law University Graduate School school Awards Night in in industrial psychology. professional dancer Michael Boyd and, June. She is a native of conference were: The gala Kahway; past president. clerk to Judge Warren produced by the speech and drama swimming, racquetball and banquet on Sunday evening Fran Daitch of Westfield Ferguson, United States Fanwood, and a senior at knitting. Dr. Ehrich is a graduate department at WHS. Scotch Plains-Fanwood at which time Rachel publicity chairman, Selm; Court of Appeals. Los Mrs. Alexander Kitt was Rapaport of Teaneck made Ross of Mountainside: past Angeles. She is a member of of the Albert Einstein High School. She has been chairman of refreshments College of Medicine of accepted by Union College the Big Gifts Certificate president Edith Brownman the firm of Gibson, Dunn for the May meeting, presentation, honoring those of Watchung: and Maxine and Crulcher, the firm of Yeshiva University, where where she will study to assisted by Mrs. Harry he was elected to Alpha "She Loves Me" At Craig Theatre become a dental hygienist. Hadassah members who Bradie and associate Mit U.'S. attorney General, Diller, Mrs. Fred Haley, and gave donations of $720.00 chell Bradie of Moun William French Smith, Los Omege Alpha, the medical Tom Marciniak of House restaurant. Dinner vations or directions call She has been enrolled in the Mrs. J. Newton Palmer, honor society. He earned his Westfield will make his theatre arrangements can the theatre's office between health cooperative in- and up, enabling the lainside. Representing the Angeles. dustrial education program Mrs. A.B. Sumner arranged Hadassah Organization to Meira Group of Hadassah . Mr. Lewis was educated" bachelor's degree at Tufts directorial debut at the be made by calling the 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday the flowers. University, summa cum Craig Theatre production of restaurant through Friday. of the high school and has fulfill its obligations. Guest were Karen Rose at the Detroit Country Day worked for a year and a half The program on Wed- speakers at this year's president; Meredith School and received both his laude and was elected to Phi "She Loves Me." Appearing For further information Curtain time for all nesday was a talk on new Beta Kappa. Dr. Ehrich is as Georg, the romantic lead, including theatre reser- performances if 8:40 p.m. as a dental assistant to Dr. conference included: Mr. Itothenberg, president- elect undergraduate and- law Bauman of Fanwood. books given by Mr. Bruce Ira N. Forman, who spoke and Ellen Winetsky, past degrees from the University serving a three year in- will be Gerry Cantor, also of Buckmaster. head librarian ternship and residency at Westfield.- Besides a twenty three hour on the topic: "A Bird's Eye president. of Michigan. He is a Keating Attends Conference work week, she has found of The Fanwood Memorial Prospective for Peace in the Anita Weininger accepted member of the Order of the Bellevue and University "She Loves Me" will run Library. This was followed Hospitals in New York. states to learn from each time to work on the year- Middle East - Dove or the fund-raising award for Coif, the law honor society. Friday and Saturday Elizabeth Keating of by a concert and sing-a-long A spring wedding is Westfield attended a Rural other how to develop book, "Culman," and has Vulture?" Dr. Leonard the chapter having reached He practices law in Newport evenings starting tomorrow helped with the blood bank. given by the club chorus, planned. until June 20, at the Craig American Women's Con- leadership skills and then Cole, from Ridge wood their goal plus 10 percent Beach, Cal., where is a Her outside activities in- "The Singing Belles." participated in the over the top. Mirian Blon- partner in the firm of The twins are graduates Theatre, 6 Kent PI. at the ference at the University of use those skills to increase The final event of the club Massachusetts, Amhersl their own and their com- clude singing as a soloist for American and Zionist sky, program chairman Arrington and Lewis. of Westfield High School, corner o( Springfield Ave., her church choir at the year will be a picnic at the class of 1972. • Summit- The theatre is earlier this week. munities* self-reliance. Affairs Plenary entitled accepted Westfield's award The wedding will take Woodside Chapel, bicycling. home of Mrs. John F. "Moral or Immoral for programming. located on the third floor The conference brought Women at the conference Cavicchia. on June 17. above the New Hampshire together women from 12 shared information about Majority" which was held Delegates attended organization of a canning on Monday, May 4. At this sessions during the two days center in Massachusetts, a Camp Runamok Offers Field Trips time Hadassah delegates including those on mem- look part in the discussion self-helf housing project in Field trips to the Bronx daily activities include bership, fund-raising, press Maine, a community health Zoo, Franklin Institute and tin this subject. Other guest and publicity. young games, arts and crafts, speakers during the con- Sto/tage clinic in Vermont, and a Independence Hall, Sandy nature study and hikes. women's caucus, tourism, battered women's shelter in Hook and the state Garden ference were: Mr. Les youth activities, wills and Delaware. Swim lessons at the YWCA Barreaux, an editor from Arts Center are among also are included. bequests, education and highlights of the 1981 season "The Record" and Mrs. leadership development. of Camp Runamok. Overnight camping is Thelma Wolf, - spring con- College Slates' The day camp, operated available one night in each ference advisor who is a "Woman of the Year" by the Westfield YWCA, two-week session, but practicing attorney and a award was given Evelyn Registration begins the week of June 22. registrants may sign up for mother of three children Hollander for her "out- ai\d c&aning. Little Camp is open to those a week session. who exarnplified the con- standing work and In-person registration for from four to seven years of Destinations of overnight ference theme "Women. dedication." Ihe 87 courses offered in age, while children eight to trips will be announced in wotik done on p/tewtses. Union College's six-week 12 attend Big Camp. Ihe next week. Summer Session I will be The camps occupy sites at Information is available conducted on June 1 on the local parks and the Wat* Cranford campus. by calling the YWCA, 220 chunR Reservation, and Clark St. Newly elected officers of the WttfUld-Mountaimide o\feu>est cfteatwe styles Registration hours are 9 lo 11a.m., 1 to3p.m.,ancl6 to8 Overlook Hospital Twigs are: seated, Mr: Harry K Reid p.m. The session begins on Jr.; and standing left to right, Mrs. Sigel R. Marian, Wee Past Presidents Meet chairman; Mrs. Herbert Hagel, health careers; Mrs. June 3 and concludes onJuly The Sixth District Past 9, with classes conducted on cheon president, Mrs. Robert Ball, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Donald F. Presidents' Club, New Charles Pond of Westfield, Hancock, public relations. W 9fu/ts9 , a Monday through Thursday Jersey State Federation of called the meeting to order. schedule. There will be 120 Womens' Clubs, closed the 249 East Broad Straet, sections of the courses, with Mrs. George F. Weinheimer westfield, NM Jersey 07090 year with a luncheon of Scotch Plains, past state Overlook Twigs Elect the more popular courses meeting on April 22 at the president, addressed the Call: 232-3423 scheduled for two or more Mrs. Harry F. Reid Jr. Jmembers of her committee sections. Monday Afternoon Club in group. The officers gave was elected town chairman were Mrs. M.G. Robinson. Plainfield. After the lun- their annual reports. Mrs. of the Westfield- Mrs. S.M. Kinney Jr., and James Murphy of Gar- Mountainside Overlook Mrs. Walter E. Waddey. wood was elected recording Hospital Twigs at the annual secretary and Mrs. Fyfe tmthmnhX ttem^ chairman of Westfield Twig Dollar- of Crantwd wM Echo Lake Country Club. elected treasurer to fill the 3 was in charge of the lun- Other officers elected were cheon. Dr. Betsy Brown, two vacancies created by Mrs. Nigel R Harlan, vice expiration of terms. Members of the Newcomer's Club of Westfield are ahown who with some of her making a spring door decoration of yellow burlap roses chairman; Mrs. Robert colleagues founded the on a rattan mat. Mrs. Diane Milter, at center, holding a Ball, secretary-treasurer; Center for Family Con- At the close- of the completed decoration and Mrs. Donna Augustine of the Mrs. Herbert Hagel, health sultation in Murray HiU, business meeting the group Arts and Crafts Department of the club directed the careers; and Mrs. Donald F. spoke on "Stress." was entertained by the Sixth activity. Hancock, public relations. District Chorus, under the Mrs. Dewey Rainville, Guests included Mrs. Newcomer's is a social organization sponsored by the retiring chairman, will be William F. Rech, Overlook direction of Mrs. Ernest De VWCA of Wtttfield. For further Information contact Tight fit? Pass of Bound Brook. the advisor. Auxiliary president, Mrs. Mrs. Pamela Huxel, 325 North Chestnut St. The slate was presented Watson Smith, third vice If your home doesn't fit anymore, by the nominating com- president; and Miss Emily mittee chairman, Mrs. Joest,. director of volun- why not add an extra room or two? Lions Plan Charles Stevens; . Other teers. If it's just down at the heels', fix it up! All you have to do is DUNGEONS Dinner Dance visit any CJB office for an application, The Mountainside Liom Club will hold its fourth There's a Pulsar You can ease the squeeze with anniversary Dinner Dance a CJB Horn* Impfovemant Loan! & DRAGONS! at the L'Affaire, Rt. 22, Quartz watch Special orders taken Mountainside on Friday for newest modules evening, June 5 at 7:30 p.m. that's perfect for and accessories There will be a cocktail [ hour with hot nan d'oeuvts your graduate*, Th» Book Bam and a complete prime ribs of beef dinner, together with I music to dance by, with Ray 4 New Provttfence Itoad, Mountainside Barton and his band. ,2324023 For reservation in- Opt* fc*fr#:M OaNy, fern. 12-4 formation please call Henry Largey or Vinnie Vitolla: Homeowner Loans Lower than Prime "11M awjoor sortioa of our "Now," IN stated, "than OMaUna a Mil ftmtod k so IMi to m* mount of *4h ------momy the* eta bt borrowed WI |O wmWwHifV for by owan* of istMeatitl atoa- of f debt erty wuept ik* fcatV M tamunrau •nitty MhM* fa coataactiM mymtnt of U*se, sseikadfcll whhthiirsMiiytoNfaToa exsMtes, colte* taitio«, pur abas, term tcfctdid*. chase of • cat. fwaifare, ot The slimmer, more rndting dress watch at t aNtMr of fact, the moa- •y can b* uted for aay worth- fashions can be your* wjrh the dependable FHILRiZZUTO convenience of near-perfect quartz whla eurpoie tt al," Mid We wet si. hoaMowaen who Me* to borrow amwv accuracy and a genuine leather or ttx*rd "Here *t IMMeety Store gattar ftslil for say nstoa to t*M Th» strep. You can set and forget this stylish kfeaay Stort st aay of tht Pulsar watch for up to two years. ty of Joan eiuaMatl which No setting, no winding end no missed cm be teflon! to art the "Mott otlw iMden such m Mfridtal aeadr at the bwria, SAL'i sad tow« loaa appointments again. And every time you • booMownei at rats* which coaaaaatM an restricted it to wear it, it's working for you with the right •tart lower thas tka pisM tar, total atanant thay my time, and the right looks. - rate that najorbesk* htvt Msar* Quertt. Mwtjye a fee* beyond, ettafeUMd for tfctat malt I to be MMrt' at4a worthy conjortte oaa tat thtir crtterti •n Hchnolotiy. In value. bonowtn' on man tmm fof lota tafranL TM» is $mm," m tW name, - afySmt m the IMP CENTRAL JERSEY BANK YankM p-ttt, mM.au nil«j of aaaBccUoM re- a* ipokesnaa lot Tb» vy Tat jeoeey stoie COMRANV Monty Stote, a mtfot m- fj/ttOtmiy b—to aai MEMBER FDtC OUMf tlTM flMMCfSr W> IWM y^tM^m !• moelajy to ay j«t mi w« wsat to mt>np*j$ mat. > «*y k tatt," iw eoattntd. 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH .OCEAN • UNION -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1981 Page IS YWCA Forms Volunteer Coordinating Group ^^ In an attempt to pinpoint | VW, Gundlach admits, executive committee of the Roger Bollinger To STORK the best utilization of I because, she claims, "in- Junior League of Elizabeth- volunteer service, the ili.tion and a return to Ihe Plainfield. She also heads Marry In June Westfield YWCA l.as vork force, along with a the personnel committee for Mr. and Mrs. John R. established a Volunteer reduction in funding from the League's Management Mr. and Mrs. Leslie (). Cleveland of Development Comm-Uee to varied sources," has cut Assistance Program (MAP) Omaha, Neb. announce the engagement Smythe Jr. of Laurel, Md. coordinate jobs anrt workers announce the birth of their down the volunteer ranks. which is developing a skills of their daughter, Mary Leslie, to Mr. who donate their 'inie. The Development Com- banks of individuals and Roger W. Bollinger of Kendal Park, son first child, a son, John (if Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Bollinger Richard Smythe III, on Addie Gundlach, a mittee -presently is over- corporation employes who member of the YW Board of Sr. of Westfield. April 22. seeing a telephone survey of will donate time to problem- directors arid head of the volunteers and others who in solving situations and other Mrs. Smylhe is the former development unit, says her Miss Cleveland is in ,'< << V *,<•.< ><\ LOWEST PRICES AROUND flir company FAIKLEIGH WCKINSON UNIVERSITY-RUTHERFORD CAMPUS MAY 2 J StulOty KHM < 6 PM ON ( \>V \S Minutes from ihe Meadowlands in RmherfonJ. New Jersey MAY 24 Sunday I0AM-6PM SUNDAY lEVEflY DAY 10AX.TO«PM Adult Admission S2.5O- Free Parting MAY 25 Monday I0AM-5PM NO, 8 SmiNO ST., FLEMNOttiN. MEW J6HSEY One ct tiw WorHT* Urgttt 3eecieB*t» In rum Pvtt, Pigel6 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER. THURMiAY. MAY 21.1981- degree with a double major Robin M. Alexander of in history-political science Mountainside will graduate from Lynchburg College, magna cum laude and Lynchburg. Va., May 9. He receive her degree in More Collegians has been a member of the biology at Seton Hall Student Government University. South Orange. Association, the History- She attended Deerfield John F. Engelhart, a Alec Eugene Yablonsky. Club, the Political Science Public School, graduated junior majoring in chemical 755 RadJev Rd., was named Club, and a member of from Jonathan Dayton engineering at Lehigh an honor s'tudent for the 1980 College Republicans. He has Regional High School and University. Bethlehem. Pa. fall semester at the also been a member of the will enter medical school in has been elected secretary University of Texas College • track team and a resident September. of the Lehigh Chapter of of Engineering. Austin, j manager. Byrne is a Nancy G. Pope of West lambda Chi Alpha. He also Texas. ( graduatd e of WlWestfield d High Dudley Ave. and Nancy R. l( served as alumni secretary' Kenneth C. Wilshaw of 652 j School. Brady of Standish Ave. plan ii >his past year. A 197*8 Willow Grove Rd. was one I ... . _ to study at Taylor Business j! graduate of Westfield High Institute, Bridgewater. ! School, he is the son of Dr. Miss Pope will enroll in |{ and Mrs. J. Engelhart of 70J 'S the secretarial science Dartmoor. isrsJ program in September. She is the daughter of Mr. and Lynne Ellen Rowling was Mrs. Joseph Pope and is one of 5i senior nursing James B. Teller of j Lynchburg. Va. on May 9. presently attending Union students who was honored in Westfield was one of 212 ! 'Miss Swart, a membe'r of Catholic High School in a special ceremony graduates from Lycoming j the August class, is working Scotch Plains. preceding graduation at College, tt'illiamspori. Pa. Lenoir-Rhyne College. j toward the requirements for Miss Brady intends to Ninety authors from the state were cited for having on May 3 j the B.A. degree with a study the travel tourism- published during the past year at the 21st annual New Hickory. N.C. Miss Rowling, H the daughter of Mr. and He received a bachelor of > major in politicalii l science systems and operations Jersey Authors Luncheon, held at New Jersey Institute Members of Vi'estfield Secior Auxiliary Tu-if // of Children's Specialized Hospital. Mrs. William S. Rowling, arts degree in biology. His J frOm the college. It is program and will start of Technology. Among authors recognized was Robert Mountainside, look over i:e.rr.s for t-rir second ennus} Gorcgf end Bake Sate !o be held parents are Mr. and Mrs. traditional at the College for classes in July. The Santelli of Westfield for his work, "Aquarius Ri$ing,"He received a B.S. in nursing Robert G. Teller of 719 Sha- at 556 Bradford A ve. on .May ii/ror-: t a.m. tt> 3p.m. ar.d May 29 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 3 the August class to par- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. is shown here with Or. Herman Estrin, director of the Proceeds will benefit hosps:cZ. O: ssJc viSi be children's clothing, books, household dowlavvn Dr ticipate in the May James L. Brady, she is a annual writers conference. Douglas Charles Herman David T. Molowa. son of ceremonies. graduate of Union Catholic goods, appliances and toy?, Lcs: wcr"s profits bought special plQyground equipment High School in Scotch Plains for Children's Specialized. From Itftcre: Barbara Giegericfc. chairperson; and Amy has been named to the high Mr. and Mrs. Albert Molowa Miss Swart has been a Kenneth Tempera M.B.A.: attend the University of dean's list of Northeastern of Westfield. received a member of the Political and attended Union College Stewjrt and Kathy Cashnan. committee members. and Wagner College. Warren Tischler M.B.A. Tampa in Florida next fall. University, Boston, Mass, bachelor of science degree Science Club, the Marybeth WiUard M.B.A.: Fromhertz is a graduate of for the fall and winter Dacnejor oi sciein-c uc^tcc , ovicm-c v>iuu, UIK from the University of Rich- j Republican Club and a D.J. Robert Blumenscheid of Linda Yegian B.S. Westfield Senior High president of the student semesters of 1980. He is the com- p •II Woodbrook Circle was Iccuncil at Green Mountain son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb mond during com- • for the campus radio School. !mencement exercises on I station. WWLC. She has also one of three Lehigh Judith Louise Ellsworth, Karen Leah Dinsmore, 'College. Poultney. \'t. where Herman of Westfield. I May 10. He attended j served as programming University. Bethlehem. Pa. 465 Charming Ave. and Jack be is a sophomore business daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Timothy R. Taddei. son of Richmond College, the J' director fof r ththe stationti , students who received 1981 C. Seabrook, 300 Tuttle Robert E. Dinsmore was i management major. men's undergraduate! Miss Swart is a graduate choir awards for con- Pkwy. were recently named With the Collegians He is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Donald recently inducted into Psi Taddei. 831 Cranford Ave., division of ihe univer- I of Westfield Senior High tributions to the University to the dean's list for the first Chi the National Psychology Outing Club. Green Key. the sity. j School. She transferred to Choir. He received Ihe semester of 1980-81 at campus service was awarded the B.A. Robert Cutler Senior Cup Honorary. She is a junior at degree with a major in Nancy Lee Cox. daughter LC from Colby-Sawyer Indiana University, Drew University in Madison j organization and has been of Dr. and Mrs. J.D. Cox, 600 < College. which is presented to a Bloomington, Ind. They Four areas residents are Jacobs, a junior liberal ; named to the dean's list in business administration senior member of the choir majoring in psychology. from Lynchburg College, Lenox Ave.. a member of j were honored at the Bev Brown, daughter of among the students honored arts sludent. is the son of I recognition of outstanding for outstanding service to traditional Founders Day Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs Lynchburg. Va. on May 9. the August class at Lyn-! Jamie Pryor. a senior at ihe choir. An industrial Mrs. Ruth Brown, of on the dean's list for 'academic achievement. chburg College. Lynchburg,.; Franklin and Marshall program. academic excellence during of 64U Lenox Ave.. and a Taddei is a member of engineering major. Crescent Pkwy. was ! The work of Barbara L. Circke K. has been a student Va., participated in com- i College received the At a recent awards recognized recently for Uie first semester at West graduate of Westfield High jDenker. a senior fine art- Blumenscheid served as School security supervisor and mencement ceremonies on j Muhlenberg Goodwill Prize 1980-81 choir manager. ceremony at Elizabethtown outstanding achievement Virginia Wesfeyan College. : special education major at May 9. Miss Cox will j on Sunday, May 10, at College, Elizabethtown, Pa., Seniors attaining this general manager for WWLC at the annual Awards Day Patricia Anne Bonner of Kean College. Union, is campus radio station. He complete the requirements] F&M'sannual Award's Day Local candidates for Maureen P. O'Brien, a ceremonies at Converse achievement are Robert Cayuga Way was honored at ! being displayed at an art for the B.A. degree with a » ceremonies in Hensel Hall, degrees at Fairleigh senior, was presented with a Joseph Bucina, Catherine has also participated as a College. She is a graduate of j a recent convocation for the exhibit. "Major Works "81." percussionist in college major in sociology-! The Muhlenberg Goodwill Dickinson University has - housing office award as an Westfield High School. Lenore Seastream and graduating class of 1981 at at the Kean College Gallery. musicals. psychology at the close of j Priz~ " e is awarded to the been announced. They are outstanding resident She was honored as a Robin Marie Chute: junior Mount St. Mary's College in The show at Vaugn-Earnos the August session. j Dennis Angelo MB.A.; assistant Jane Stacey Garrabrant Taddei is a graduate of member of the senior class Converse Scholar. She is Emmftsburg. Md. She was Hall. Morris Ave.. Union Westfield Senior High She is a graduate of f who, in the judgment of the Dorothy Bartels B.S.; John Hanke, 118 Golf was also recognized. elected to the Monsignor Joseph Candia M.B.A.; majoring in chemistry at will continue through June School. Westfield Senior High 1 faculty, has exhibited Edge, was one of eight Converse. Tierney Honor Society A. Miss Denker is exhibiting Evelyn Coe M.B.A.: Rita Peler Jacobs of Westfield Christopher Graney, School. i unusual growth in the students who received Converse Scholars are which is the highest honor a hand-built stoneware dish- Collins B.S.; Anthony awards in the annual participated in Harrison Ave., has been Steven Krane, son of Mr. comprehension of social Cuppari B.S.: Daniel chosen from the top is Susquehanna University's attainable by an un- -an embossed plate with leaf i h student art competition dergraduate. She was also elected president of Theta and Mrs. Leonard Krane, j issues and who is dedicated Fleming M.B.A.; Michael percent of the rising junior annual Festival Chorus and images, which stand on Chi fraternity at High Point Io the improvement of social exhibition at Lehigh accepted for membership in three coiled feet. 752 Belvidere Ave., was FountouLakts BS.; Joseph and senior classes. They are Orchestra Concert. He plays College. High Point, N.C. graduated sum ma cum conditions in the larger Giaimo M.B.A.; Thomas University, Bethlehem, Pa. selected on the basis of cello. the George Henry Miles Deirdre M. Traberl was He was honored for his work Jim Perry of Tremont laude from Boston community.' Kepping BS.; Kevin KuU academic rank, educational The 117-voice chorus and Honor Society which recognized for academic in photography. recognizes students of Ave., is one of 30 members University on May 17 with a Pryor was as a Big M.U..A.; Deborah Under values and goals, personal 44-piece orchestra per- excellence at an honors bachelor's degree in Brother in Ihe Lancaster M.B.A.; Jane McCaffrey Pamela J. FromherU, qualities and citizenship. outstanding merit. convocation at Lehigh of the class of 1962 at the formed Mendelssohn's University of Pennsyvlania, computer sciences. At the community, played varsity M.B.A.; William Roaanio daughter of Mr. and Mrs. They serve as academic oratorio ••Elijah" in the Robert Klingelhofer. son University. Bethlehem, Pa. same time, he was initiated football, was active in the MBA: Bob Smith M.A.f Philip Fromhertz of 1524 aids to the faculty and as She is a member of Tau Beta Philadelphia to be honored Weber Chapel Auditorium oi Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. with induction into the into Phi Beta Kappa 1 Economics Club. the Bridget Stewart B.S.; Pinegrove Ave., - has special assistants to the on the Susquehanna campus Klingelhofer, of 2 Rutgers P*. an engineering society received a $3,200 grant to deanx. - founded at Lehigh Mortar Board Senior Fraternity and received 1 Wilderness Club, and spent in Selinsgrove. Pa. Ct. has been re-elected Society. special honors from the j "» January Term this yyear Two Westfield residents university for his project of working for Amnesty Westfield Woman Named Icelander Sales Rep are among 215 students who distinction in computer International. researafc. .The„.project, He, has, gotten, ouan io- Carol Gray of Westfietd. kMxftal a^atit received degrees from High has been appointed as sales for individual customers to Point College in North whichlKs earned out on the lerested In and involved in graduate' level, involved ", studying international representative for New destinations around the Carolina during graduation i b HITCHCOCK'S 1 creative research in j y his leadership in Jersey by Icelandair world. She also worked May 3. They are Mark developing new applications Ihe Internationatil l ClubClb , tthhe airline. Travelong in Westfield for Norwine. son of Mr. and of computer languages in college's participation in the Icelandair named Mrs. two years prior to Joining Mrs. David W. Norwine. scientific areas. Model United Nations Gray to the position, which Turner World Travel, Sherwood Pkwy. who program, and his organizing gives her responsibility for serving Travelong as a sales RELOCATION received his bachelor of arts A graduate of Westfield of International Week this the development of business agent. degree in theater: and Jane High School, Class of 1976, Krane has been working in spring. for the transatlantic carrier Born in Geneva, 111., Ms Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Gray attended schools in Mrs. Matthew Walsh, the computer research He plans to attend in both the travel agency SALE NOW! graduate school to further and general public areas. that midwestern town prepare himself for a career She will travel extensively before moving east, in international affairs. throughout the state, marrying, and settling down Oar new store on Route 7 in Wilton. CT. is almost ready for the degree in business ad- years while completing his in Westfield, She has three studies. Pryor is the son of Rev. visiting agencies to disciss Grand Opening, so we're closing oar store at Murray Hilt Sqaare and ministration and Mrs. J. Robert Pryor, Icelandair's tours and children. Debbie is a secretary in Mountainside, preparing for the move. Prices hive been lowered on every item in oar Charles Vincent Dooley Thomas R. Byrne, son of 1050 Lawrence Ave. He is a stopover programs to was a candidate for a degree Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. 1977 graduate of the Com- Iceland, as well as its ser- John studies at Wocster stotc with values on hundreds on pieces, including: May 9 at the University of Byrne. 634 Westfield Ave. munity School in Tehran, vices to Luxembourg, College and Tony is a Maine, Orono. Bryne was awarded the B.A. Iran. Sweden, Norway, Denmark, student at Westfield High England and Scotland from School. John F. Kennedy Inter- Travel has been a lifelong Chairs Mirrors national Airport in New allure for Mrs. Gray. She has visited South America Caral Cray Rockers Corner Caki&tts York. the extensive travel around Mrs. Gray comes to and Europe many lime* on Benches Secretaries both business and vacation New Jersey that it requires. Icelandair from Turner Why? Dining Tables Plant Stands World Travel in WestfiekL and ranks Paris as her BUnktt Chests Consoles where she was manager of number one city. "It's a "This airline position Headboards Night Sttub corporate accounts. During woman's city," she says, enables me to make a some two yean with the "glowing with fashion, profession out of something Clocks Queen Anne Chairs beauty, and history." t enjoy very much, Tea Wagons Occasional Tables agency she worked on a number of major company With her children now traveling," she say*. No Hutches Stools business travel plans, as grown, Mrs. Gray elected to question about that. She has Chests Desks well as earlier having take the Icelandair Job and already led a group of travel Beds Tea Tables agents from New Jersey on an extensive Icelandair Upholstery Curios familiarization trip to Ladder hacks Lamps V Luxembourg the airline's Bookcases Wing Chairs 1 primary continental Rash Chun Accessories 1 destination in Ihe heart of Butler's TiWes Dressers 1 Western Europe, and to Iceland. Arnwires -0KN7 0AVSAIKCK- Swings on tksc hems an POPULAR liftA MINUTES fxfca LMg THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR Co PRICES ' TENTS 11UU THRILLS « LAUGHS FACTORY STORE FOR CHOICE SEATS - COM! I A* IT -HO NfSfftVIO SEATS MURRAY HILL SQ. SAVE lit i»T TICKETS tSFORE OMCVS MV New Providence (201) 665-i • AO. Sl.tl - CM. ll.H OiLT II AOVAICt IOW AT Tktei* TMVJQy Dnvflb' MsVVflOf* ••••-':•.•:'.- ••:£&'' '••' THEEAROIYT.PETEBSENCO. ••'::-^.iM-:':-i Sponsored by WtMtftoM Jtyc*** -THE WESTF1ELD second inning was com- defensive ball at short stop Jersey City. Hitting well International League Continues Play pleted. and first base. Neal Troun were Paul Raftery with 2 Over the next two innings again came up with an base hits, Greg Johnson International League defeating Montreal 10-0. as Dave Yarrington and runs, three RBI), Tim Aubrey Boytos FOR YOU Chescphonc** Regularly Si 75 Now | [50 Country Junction •** Rejjubrly SJ65 Now $ I ELIZABETH PLAINFIELD WOODBRIDOE CENTER 22 Wfest Jersey St. 600 Park Ave, 10 a. m. - "):.V) p. m. Nfon. - Sue. 9 a.m. — S p.m. weekdays 9a.m. —5:00 p.m. weekday* Noon — 5 p. m. Sun, 10a.m.-3 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. -3 p.m. Sat. THE WESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY II, IMI- Spanish Club Members Visit Spain, Amsterdam By Suiy Hone visited the House of Franco j flowers and lei! fortunes for NOTICE TO CS EDITORS During" the week of April and the Royal Palace. The 1 money. Many of the gypsies ESTATE OF JOHN F XILEY. 18 Ihrough April 28. 19members "also had the j would no) let the students *3 rne oroer sJ 1VALTE8 S C members of the WHSchance to practice their \ pass until !hey gave them c* vniofx. n\aoe w f^t 1st* Car of Spanish Club toured Spain) Spanish whille shoppinghi . A I! some money. • vjr. A.D. 19»|). vpcr* trie ap- and Amsterdam Mrs. j visit to ihe Prado Art j In Granada. Ihe club \ p" icaron o! tt* uroerv-snea. as tele J E»ecu*rix ct me estate rf »<• ALWAYS CALL YOUR Suzanne Petix. Anthony Museum, which contains visited the Alhambra and i OK*AS«. ns-^ce *s ferefcr siveci so ne erectors <* it-a arceased » A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLV Frinzi. and Clare Grand- many Spanish original ' ihe Or.eralife and then left ,' f»Mti: t; me wfcscrisw vnoer ojrn colas chaperoned the trip. paintings was included. (or Ihe beach in jcr i«ir-.tv»-i r?«ir claim tea Those who attended the There were also visits to •Torrernolinos While on the me efatt of wio AIR CONDITIONING AUTOOEMERS BARBER SHOPS FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING- trip included seniors Laura the Escorial. a Spanish beach, the students were sa 'S career, or trier ••ill be Bertrand. Nadtne monastery, and the Valley aeatn confronted by aypsies . *^re»'e^ bfrrreo trfiim pr3s*cwt^or i r(tw r-f 1u «rr>e «53irst ttie FUGMANN Dagoslaro. Gretchen Kopf. i of the Fallen, a monument who tried to soil clothes, r fruit or (insrk- When !he * lirreA .«;*» OIL COMPANY Sue Magee. Erica Miner. ' built by Franco (or S»le E»ecvtrrx Undscipini * Gardening Nancy Jifiner, Chris Shields, j Spaniards who died during i sludent* refused. the : HOT* AMOKAM l«C0»fT)0r«6 Atwayt AsaoV to Serve You Judy Schwartz and Lori1) tbeSpanisn Civil War. A trip ; kiypsies A3lked off madly. ! D Frt-Mesco i Ke-!/ MAU ft FEMALE SALES iSU»K£ STYLISTS Taylor. Juniors were Alison; to Toledo to visit the Before departing for the sr SIKtItU Otiality Exxon GarofoJo,' cathedral and synagogue I'niied States, the club tvesT**- WE USE AND FEATURE Daitch. Michael . _ * ill li- IT *9*0 - BOILERS Fuel Oil Imhaaiil A Cbnvwrnei Lisa Gultadora. Suzy Hone.; atxl to shop was also made stayed in Amsterdam FURNACES i IMAGE Umbafiitf « StotrpbttiV Vvette Liebesrnan and; The club also had aovernight. While in the city, SHERIFF'S 5ALE ?f CLARK'8 PRODUCTS Chi Burner [mrd— Free Eadmalea Cindy Lloyd. Sophomores: chance to tour La Mezquita ; the club uured the Rijk SUPEBtORCOUKTOF ROME • COHKLlCN. J NEWJERSEY mnttto E*sr Budtet ParneBt rhj» were Nina Chasnoff. Lynda ihe mosque in Cordobar.: Museum and shopped CHANCERY OIVISIOM D^l 1314372 ., < nc tjnmins ^^^ VOLVO CBH (20D92S471I Moss. Kathleen McCall and In addition, some members downtouT! Ailer more in- UNIOMCOUNTY 361 South M.. E. waitlwia DOCKET HO. F-114-»» i*^! 23H1QI ^^ S2S-7Mt Carla Sommerstein. had she opportunity to; sistence to ihe chaperones, FECERAL NATIONAL MORT- 654-3777 the club ate a nearby GAGE ASSOCIATION. PlawtiH vs. 2IM Maictri< ta. ScBSd Ptos Before arriving ir. bargain with store mer-; FIK rAtMNG chants while shopping. ; McDonalds. EMWA JEAN JESSIE: tt ais- Madrid, the club loured ANTIQUES 755 CfKTtAl. AVT- WISTFKLO ornctMS While in Seville the clubj When as&ed about the CIVIL tCTI&N WRIT OF EXECU DOM'S TOYOTA Amsterdam for several TiOM FO«SALEOF*MJRT aia «i* urn Man Ctememte BfuAmc. Ot HEAT MCaVONATEO FUEL OH. and SUMCR SHVKE 2MEMIMI CHMMnMAVt.,1 MftMnHAVC.f.,1 757-2M0 •Bt*c6nJ*m 10, 1961 thni Mmch 10,19B2 -THE WESTFIF.LD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 21,1981 Page 21 Summit opened the Division V Soccer Results Soccer Blue Girls Soccer Results scoring early in the first half American Conference op- (in a dribbler across thegoal Division V soccer results Westfield goal with 13 shots effective in controlling the Devils Win Two Division II Kathy McSweeney had shutout with an excellent mouth which found the net are: ponents with an 11-1 Itul Goalie George Green game as Chris Me Evily, some close shots an goal, but learn effort. thrashing of the Westfield Saturday passed the Scorpion goalie, Westfield Aztecs 1 made ID of his 22 saves in .Mike l.offredo, Michael The Westfield Soccer Marlboro i I hey were deflected by an Division IV Susan llalpin. H'oodbridge Whips 1 Diplomats. Scott Ghedine's that quarter. Westfietd Smith and Greg Johnson put Association Blue Devi|s lllue Angels 1 agile Chatham goalie. Diana Wrstflcld Firebirds 0 Within minutes Westfield The undefeated Westfield fourth period goal, off a lead managed only two shots in in superior performances continue to lead their Donayre, Ilia Krikliwy, and East Brunswick I pass from Shawn Brennan, Sunday struck back with a Aztecs battled the Wood- the first half. These oc- for undefeated Aztecs. Division 1 Premier Mid-New Blur Angels 1 Traci Love practiced nice The Westfield Firebirds bridge Whips to a thrilling marked only the second breakaway by Valerie Gude curred when left inside Westdeld Diplomats 5 Jersey Youth Soccer Murlboro 0 passing skills in their half- turned in a good per- coming on a pass from l-l tie, leaving the Aztecs time in eight games that forward Scott Gilgallon I'lscatnway 0 Association League after back positions, but also, like formance at East Bruns- nail-biting supporters in a South Brunswick has been After suffering a tough Jessica DiClerico. Valerie broke through on the East Vastly improved ptay two additional wins. In their defeat on Saturday in the forwards, were unable to wick only to lose 4-0 in a blasted the ball into the goal stated nervous exhaustion. scored upon. In the teams Brunswick goalie but was from the fullback line last two outings they penetrate the strong defense lough defensive battle. This superbly exciting earlier meeting, the Lassers .Marlboro, the Blue Angels and lil the fire which spread tripped in kthe penalty area. sparked the Westfield defeated Scotch Plains'- rebounded on Sunday, of their opposition. Love, Within minutes of the game to all the Scorpion players. defensive game reached a romped 9-0. Center halfback Sean Diplomats to a 5-0 win over Fanwood -t-0 and Mendhnm who played an outstanding right wing Meg d'Oliva climax in the last several winning a hard fought Forwards Jill Berger and South Brunswick Cunningham took the the Piseataway Mohawks. ti-0 bringing their league defensive battle at the me at left halfback, made an attempt on goal on Hat DeOiiva kept pressing minutes, when Blake dominated play from the penalty shot, but it was The victory gives the record to 7-0 with 3 shul- ;i quick pass by center Kelly Sturcke, dashed out of Street Field. In Saturday's displayed her continuous Ihe ball into the box hacked outset, constantly blocked by the goalie who Diplomats a -1-2-1 record, as (lUtS. game. Traci Love's strong endurance as well as Kir.sella. The remaining up by midfielders Leigh nowhere to tackle a Whip on challenging the embattled could not control it. Cun- they await a rematch next The Scotch Plains- first half had the Firebirds a breakaway thai looked play in. goal and Antonietta amazing throwing ability Stokes and Tracey Martin Diplomats' backline. On a ningham followed up. took Sunday with Ihe powerful Kanwoodgame was another Dilorio's offensive prowess throughout the game. really on their toes defen- und fullback, Aliza Best. like a sure lie-breaker. The number of occasions, possession of the rebound South Brunswick Lancers. case of Westfield sively. Goalie Amy Pcarce Aztecs have the top record paced the Blue Angels. Donayre also played a good These girls consistently fullbacks Brennan and and blasted it into the net. Coach Graham Payne domination as they out-shot Marlboro's aggressive play, name although she was made three good saves on stopped the ball at midfield among Westfield Division V Jason Rietzke repelled the The Pegasus firepower cited the performance of their opponents lft-2. Half goal attempts by Kast teams. 7-0-1. however, won the day injured on the battlefield. and punched it back into the well-drilled, precision-p- continued throughout the fullback Shawn Brennan as back J.C. Dilorio opened the despite several Westfietd Brunswick. Summit end. The forwards' Ihe most important reason Fullbacks Elizabeth The first period seemed to assing Lasers with contest, but the solid Colts scoring with a goal four scoring opportunities. The Firebirds offense pressure was unbelievable aggressive tackles and for the shutout of Little, Jackie Lyons, and belong to Woodbridge. defense never cracked. The minutes into the game with Surtday's game was Alicia Saeco put forth good bounced back with a good with Summit yielding to which early applied strong clearing kicks, but forward tine, consisting of Piscataway and the an assist by wing Tony another Valerie Gude shot Diplomats' ability to score another hard fought effort, but were unable to attempt on goal by wing tremendous pressure on the with all the offensive left wings Mike Kelly and Valles. The second goal was Karen Vorhees. Halfback which clearly the pressure, breakdowns were prolificly in the second half. bruising contest in which ward off a swarming Westfield Mets and gained a Richard Jones, left inside scored by Mark Hleiweis on Betsy Hazard's unassisted Chatham offense. Even Ellen Ryan made a good 1-0 advantage. The Aztec sure to occur - and they did. forwards Scott Gilgallon "Shawn controlled play in a deflection off a Scotch Summit keeper to the right the backline and allowed the goal in Ihe first quarter was stopper Justine Lewand's attempt on goal on a direct corner of the goal to end the fullbacks, led by Mike The score reached 10-O and Danny Haag. right Plains defender. Dilorio ihe margin of victory. cannonball kicks were not free kick. Super kicking was Triarsi and Tom Cassidy. inside forward Scott Bun- forwards to feel confident obtained his second score on scoring in the first half. when Ghedine raced toward lhat ihe ball would be Superior goal tending by enough to remove Chatham done by Elizabeth Cum- The second half was were repeatedly forced "to the goal with Brennan's son. and right wings Scott a penalty kick after being Traci Hubie Love and Jean permanently from the mings, Tara Kasaks and clear dangerous balls out of Adams and Chris Jordan, returned to them so they denied a goal when a Scotch marked by the great play of pass and drove in a score. could establish offensive Harris was the decisive Westfield end. Nathalie Ray Karen Lauster. Fine the Scorpions defense with the Westfield end. On a Jimmy Robins, playing his helped on defense to clear Plains defender had a hand factor in the- game along played the undesirable tackling was done by Amy number of occasions Aztec the ball out of the Westfield positions." Coach Payne ball on the goal line. The sweeper Heather Moses, first game at halfback. observed. Brennan was with the stalwart defensive position of goalie for three Kern, Nicole Schwartz and fullbacks Maureen King, goalie Jamie Del Guidice played skillfully, making a end of (he field. Halfbacks final goal was tallied by efforts by fullbacks, Beth quarters, and Harris did for Debbie Conabee. made exceptional saves. Benlon Cummings. Cun- also instrumental in the halfback Frank Blanchette Jessica Wilfehart and Meg number of effective tackles scoring of the Diplomats' Hamilton, Alicia Sacco, and one. Both saved many shots Yarnell. turning the play and breaking the flow of the ningham and .Mike on an indirect kick. Jacki Lyons. The fullback from going in on the savage Division V With about 20 minutes Hamilton consistently most artistic goal. In thai Scorpions 3 back with crisp, clearing gone in the first half, the Lasers' powerful offense. play he took the-ball away This past Sunday Ihe Blue trio were oulstanding, Chatham attack. So, passes. They continually Aztecs took the offensive. tVestlfeld Colts I forced the East Brunswick Devils continued their turning back Marlboro's although the team's ex- Stings I players into long shots from a Mohawk player at It all came together on txiat the Summit boys to the Halfbacks Doug Kris and (19JI Premier) midfield, raced down the winning ways by downing offensive thrusts. Playing pectations were high, they ball. Rebecca Krohn iced which were snared by goalie Mendham 6-0. After a without substitution, were unable to pull forth a Sunday under absolutely Mike Smith, playing their Bridgewaler Spirits 2 George Green. However, the left sideline, fed Michael Ihe contest with a well- best games of the season, The Westfield Colts could scoreless first period Hamilton, Sacco, and Lyons win. as hoped, to celebrate perfect playing conditions. fullbacks bore the brunt of Payne, who slipped the ball The Westfield Scorpions deserved hard work goal as began forcing the ball into not hold a l-goal lead and to Jay Koslowsky for the Blanchette put the Plue were tireless in covering the Krikliwy's and Harris' ;t follow up of a rebound the Pegasus attacks. Erik Devils on the scorebo rd fleet Marlboro forwards, Confirmation Day. Nor lived up to all the ex- the Woodbridge end. During succumbed to two goals in Markey and Jamie goal. " of her own shot which she heated action in the the final quarter to lose to with an unassisted goa in continuously blocking shots, could flagman Roger Love's pectations of their fans and D'Almeida on the left side beat Summit to avenge launched over the Summit Woodbridge penalty over Bridgewater Spirits by the Coach Graham Payne the closing minutes of tne and clearing the ball out of cheers hring the team a Stings defense. and David Shapiro and Mike cited the performance of half. Bleiweis added to the danger. Also assisting in victory. Missing from the their earlier season defeat. John O. Bella hustled to a score of 2-1. Dodd on the right side, along loose ball and slipped the Westfield's only goal was fullback Shawn Brennan as score with an unassisted strong defensive efforts game were Katie McCaf- with Mark Hoffman in the the most important reason goal from the eighteen were halfbacks Justine frey, with an injury, and shot by the Woodbridge scored by right inside for- middle, held off the ref- United Bows to Matausan keeper.'just inside the right ward Ross Bunson who took for the shutout of yardline only minutes into Lewand, Diana Donayre, Betsy Hazard. goal post. peated challenges by East Piscataway and the the second half Eight and Ria Krikliwy. The Westfield United men's coming back, United should a pass from right halfback Brunswick. soccer team, finished the Mike Hamilton and dribbled Diplomats' ability to score minutes later Blanchette strong kicking of Lewand Division III have a better record during The entire second half was prolificly in the second half. first half of the season with a Ihe second half. a stalwart defensive down the middle picking up Westfield's most difficult put another shot past the and Domuyre was par- Stings 4 "Shawn controlled play in Mendham keeper on a pass ticularly devastating to Berkeley llgtso loss to Matawan this past struggle with both the speed as he went around a defensive lest occcurred Sunday at Sycamore field. couple of defenders and then shortly before the end of the the backline and allowed the from center half and Cap- Marlboro's efforts to move The Stings controlled the Line up for Matawan Aztecs and the Whips having forwards to feel confident United playing for its first game: good chances which were drilled a low blast into the third quarter. Goalie Green tain Joe DiBella. The third the ball out of their own end. game Sunday in defeating a that the ball would be period was closed out with a tough and skilled Berkeley season together managed Goal: N. DiBella; stopped by outstanding left corner of the goal to give came out of the goal to cut one victory, one tie against 4 the Colts the lead. However, down the angle on a Pegasus returned to them so they goal by center John Sch- Offensively, the Angels Heights team on Elm St. Defenders:. J. Cowles, P. plays. Several times Derek could establish offensive were led by Betsy Hazard, losses. The second half of Cowles, S McCracken, W. Hutlon and Greg Johnson in the final quarter. break away. The attacking wartz on a fine pass from Field. The scoring opened in positions," Coach Payne Blanchette. In a classic Antonietta Dilorio and the first half when, for the the season starts in mid- Sobanski, T. Ward; broke up scoring threats. Bridgewater countered with player managed to pass off June. Player-Coach Walt two unanswered goals to toa teammate in front of the observed. Brennan was also soccer play wing Bruno Cathy McSweeney. Harris second week running, Midfield: A. Ciullo, Eld. Then in the watting instrumental in the scoring and Love alternated at left Sobanski feels that, with the Halsey, T. Pericolo; moments Sturcke, in a take the win. goal with only right fullback DiDario tallied on a header Wendy Mertz found the David Shapiro to beat for of the Diplomats' most from a Blanchette corner wing when not playing in range with a beauty from experience gained so far, Attack: B. Ciullo, J. heroic burst of speed, Left wing Sean Cun- artistic goal. In lhat play he goal. Harris made the save plus several new players to Celebuski, E. Halsey, W. rescued the Aztecs' un- the score. But Shapiro kick. The final icing on Ihe outside. JcnnOrtlebcoming ningham, left inside forward took (he ball away from a cake was a hat trick by of the day while on her back, replace those who will not be Sobanski, A. Zuniga. beaten record. Scott Gilgaiton with help made a' superb diving up from sweeper scored tackle in front of the goal Mohawk player at midfield, Blanchette off a rebound. pushing the potential tying next by beating the goalie in \Ve«fieMCai«ar$3 from Danny Haag in the raced down the left sideline, This capped an outstanding score away from the goal second quarter, right inside mouth to deflect the shot. the upper left part of the net. Matcbnngt The ball skimmed along the fed Michael Payne, who day for halfback Frank line and out of bounds at the Scoring from the outside County Girls Tennis Despite fielding only ten forward Ross Bunson, and slipped the ball to Jay Blanchette with three goals last possible instant. right wings Scott Adams goal line in front of the net. forced Berkeley Heights to players, the Westfield where right halfback Koslowsky for the goal. and two assists. Westlield lllue Angels 0 come out on defense Tournament Here Cougars put on their finest and Richard Jones had Chatham H Tamaques Park in Westfield will be the site of the some good opportunities but Hamilton lapped it to goalie Using a newly installed I- enabling center forward performance of the season Green who smothered the Wendy Maher to put through 1981 Union County Girls Tennis Tournament, This the ball just couldn't find its formation defense, Bren- Despite high ambitions of tournament is sponsored by the Westfield Recreation with a 6-0 shutout over threat. nan, Jason Rietzke and defeating their top-notched Ihe final two score, one on a Walchung. The win evened wav into the goal for Westfield 66ers Commission and run by the Westfield Tennis WnifickL Tte midfieM area Weilfield Alice* S Austin Burketl were able to Chatham rivals, the Blue fine cross from Marnee theCauflM*? record at ***. Summit Mars 2 Hall. Association. The tournament wiJJ run from June 2 to was controlled well for thwart most of Angels fell to their op June 6 from 3.30 to6 p.m. AH Union County girls ages The Cougars jumped out The Westfield Aztecs Piscataway's advances far Defeat Railway ponents, breaking their to a 2-gaal lead in the first Westfield. The left side was Joy Shields in her first 10 thru 13 are eligible for the junior division and girls covered by Jaime remained undefeated after from the goat. RieUke's The Westfield 66'ers long-standing winning game at wing and Bridgit 1 half. Charles LaRosa scored six games by beating the ages 14 thru 18 are eligible for the senior division. D'Almeida in the first half brusing play seemed to defeated Rahway in a game streak. Chatham outplayed Perry helped keep the Tournament applications have been sent earlier this the first goal off an indirect determined Summit Stars, intimidate (he Mohawks. Westfield in the first kick from Jeff Carovillano. and Mark Hoffman and that saw them control the pressure on. The midfield month to all junior and senior high schools in Union Chris Jordan shared the 6-2. Although Summit Alert stops by goalie flow of play, and display quarter, but the Angels has developed into a -Carovillano gave the played with more intensity County. Anyone wishing to obtain an application can duties in the second half. Jimmy Robins deprived some excellent ball control. managed (o bounce back, tremendously competent do so at their school or at the Recreation Office or Cougars their second score, than any of Aztecs' previous Piscataway of two corner putting up a tough second when he intercepted a Benton Cummings played Although the game unit and the defense led by Rordan Realty in Westfield. Entries are to be sent to an excellent game at center opponents, the potent Aztec kicks in the second half. On remained scoreless through quarter. Forwards Jean goalie Suzanne Williams clearing pass from the offense proved too much for M. Shea, 110 West Dudley Ave. and received no later halfback with help from each occasion Robins' most of the first half, for- Harris, Beth Hamilton, and stopper Carolyn than May 30. Watching defense near the the Stars. driving punts set up a Antoinetta DiOrio, and nek and slammed in a goal. Chris Jordan in the second wards Cummingham, Ucciferri posted another quarter. Mike Hamilton did The Stars scored first Westfield dash deep into its Fleming, Ryan, Alpaugh. In the second half Eddie while the Aztecs appeared opponent's territory. Others Country's perfect crossing a fine job at right halfback Halsey and lerardi made getting some help in the shaky in the early going. who played well were their presence felt. Then, pass from the right side Westfield seemed to wake halfbacks Charles Von found Steven Kroll, who final quarter from Danny Matt Petrik hit one that Haag. The fullbacks did an up when Kevin Schullz took Isenburg and Brian Mellen richocheted off both goal kicked the ball neatly into the ball up the left wing. and right wing Brian Cole. (he Watchung goal. excellent job during most of posts, and back to Petrik the game. Mark Hoffman faked two defenders out of Westfield controlled most who sent it into Ihe net. The VJDAYis HERE! Robert ViUane, in his opened at left fullback and the play and then booted the of the first half but had 66'ers' halfbacks con- sweeper role, and halfback Erik Markey played ball into the Summit nets. difficulty scoring. Michael tributed to the attack by Ken Goski repeatedly, aggressively in the middle Shortly thereafter John Di Payne broke the scoreless directing many balls into TODAY, MAY 21, 1981 at penetrated into Watchung two periods, with Jaime Bella put the Aztecs ahead tie in the second period, the goal area. MacKay, territory. Halfbacks Chris D'Almeida holding down on a shot from the left which when he drilled in a shot. In Walsweer, Haag, Munzinger Cbarlesworth and Robby this side in the final quarter. went in just inside the right the second half the and Halsey loafted many Roth and fullback Michael Mike Kelly was an anchor as goal post. Just as the first Diplomats took charge dangerous balls that Rah- Rotchf ord Pontiac's Hanna. along with goalie center fullback throughout half was closing, Kevin completely. With the way somehow repelled. Eric Brody, gave Westfield Schultz scored his second defense executing well, the the game. David Shapiro In the second half, the stout defense which playing right fullback in the goal of the day on a penalty forwards began pelting the earned the short-handed kick which he placed in the Piscataway net. Payne hil Westfield scored twice and J2000 SELL • A-BRATION first and third quarters was Rahway once. Westfield's shutout. continually breaking up any lower left corner of the goal, three more times from close well out of reach of the in to raise the score to 5-0. first goal of the half came WrsffieMToruafeS attacks down the right side off a Gaag corner kick (hat ttridgewater . RariUn CoHi with Mike Dodd performing Summit keeper. The Aztecs offense con- MacKay headed to Pelrik • these chores in the other two who scored, Westfield's The West field Tornado periods. Goalie George tinued to press in the second Warren Victor half when Di Bella took a third goal of the game came exploded with four second Green continued his out- when Matt Petrik crossed goals for their fourth standing play making some strong shot which was Second In knocked away by the the ball in front of the net, shutout of the season in excellent plays on some and John lerardi headed it sweeping by the bullets headed in his Summit goalie. However, Coca-Cola Pro-Am Dor*in Culver, who was into Ihe goal. Rahway's Bridgewater - Colts. 64. In direction. His play kept offensive strategy seemed the Tornado's second half Westfield in the game. following on the play, kicked Westfield resident Warren the rebound into the net. Victor teamed with LPGA to be to use the long ball, a nd offensive storm both Joel H'estfieM C*Hs I beat the 66'ers' fullbacks. Ucciardi and Chris Ward John Di Bella put the game golf professional Betty Burfiendt last week to Time and again, fullbacks, collected two goals. The E. Branurick Pegasus • out of Summit's reach when he scored his second and capture second place in the Houlihan, Munzinger, Tornado, with a record of 4- The Westfield Colts edged Wright and Steve Shields, 2-2, hold second place in its third goals of the day, the Coca-Cola Golf Classic Pro- the East Brunswick Am at Ridgewood Country were able to repel the Rah- flight Pegasus. 1-0, in a Sunday latter on a perfect feed from Kevin Schultz. Club, Paramus. way attacks. On those oc- The defensive standouts game which earned the casions when Rahway beat for the Tornado, as the}' name "Mother's Day The Aztecs defense did Victor and Burfiendt the defenders, Westfield have been so often this Classic." Despite being well keeping the Stars away scored a gross of 61 as a goalie, Dave Watts was season, were fullbacks outshot 3« to 8. Westfield from the Westfield goal. team; first place was won outstanding. On several Tabor Loree. David Rice, somehow managed to make Mike Triarsi andj Derek with a gross 60. break-a-ways, he found Ryan Singe), Brian Mueller Sean Cunningham's first Mutton both had outstanding The field of pro-am teams himself 1 on 1 against a Rah- J20O0 and Mark McCaffrey and quarter goal, off a rebound games as both hustled to included Nancy Lopez way attacker. Each time he • goalie Jonathan Meyer. on a penalty shot, stand up loose balls, intercepted Melton. Sally Little and a threw himself in front of the Their jots were eased by the for the win. passes, leaving the Summit number of top LPGA play to prevent the goal. PrMtfiMfl t fltw Mt of »ilu»» from AotcMord PontiK. Including our sporty n«w J2000 3 Door strong midfield play of In the first quarter. East attackers off balance.The leaders. Hatchback, formal 4 door Md«n, economical 1 door coup* and our functlorwl J2000 wagon. halfbacks Doug Horlick, Brunswick peppered the Aztec midfield was also A Vletortout List el Standard FaaturMl Kiaia Dolling. Tom Brodo Pomr Mao Bufcm • fttet md Pinion staffing and Jason Meyer, who Locking FuM Flll«f • Reclining Bucktf SMII ofContolo controlled tbeir territory (Mro AM Radio • Digital Clock (May b* dalatatf lor cradit) BmketbaU Aun. to Hold Sid* Window Dafooow • Ea NotjuMcarty.lM 1 DriscoU * MBTMBCN OuNOWm Ml Mat you Jvsay Pro Votawaya!n «*••* today. He »wnT dwapportyou •«*s*IV#WS»V2-i*.*-«»aa Locksmith Servic* Security Surwjr* Plainflold FrwEatimam Union County Volkswagen. Inc. HENRY B. HOLT 201-22S-0663 1124-1134 South Avenue P.O. text 756-7400 EM«XF«**.N.J. 07021 -THE WESTFIELD .. Ia» Tom formation, whicti support Ihe 11M SOIJ Aas.. FhJafteal Ei' Cone, MU MO. t or Hot corner of Myrtle Avenge antf which may result from approval of Avenue TIFFANY DRUGS the apptleeiSu"- There li diw approximate!,- 514) contrarr to Section KM. Para C Roaowar Exc . Earth, 3S Tons < inch You mar took at the apwHeaetan saa.75] ta with Interest Irom June I. WESTFIELO Svt> Para (13 l»). tMc* lit. S)a6. Base A«i« No. I and all COIIIIIW.IIS filed at the Ittn and casts. Austin Destelanis »ne Ajnfnanr Course. F O A. IS Tan* IV. Met) Federal Home Loan Bank of New There is a ton legal description on iay l:» mm.+ipm Mwssa. acproval d pre»mi»a<-r ovtk Bit. Cone., Tap Course. r.OA- York, unless any such materials are fl« in fhe uiMen County Sheriffs BODY WORKS INC fMan (or the installation of im- t» IF. Granite Black Curb, j - at eiempt by law from public Office. Smtttyt I«JB. toepjm . prswemeira at Fanwwe A.enwe and indt intetv icf) Tom wo. 57 •rakefc disclosure. M fou have any Questions The Sheriff c«s«r»es fhe rttM to Jchn street svw VJVJOT>. JOIS 1 I 37. Stone FDA concerting these pr»cedvr«s, adtoum this sale, _. ****-- *— VCfajtafffiMI btock lat. ' B«» win be opened are] read «i contact me F«Mrai Home Lean "" •~«AU»HFROEHLICH Joftn s. Ceitior*. jis Lenox public in rfst Aaailorkim at tne BafOr of ftew York. Sheriff Avenoe to convert rn«dentia( tfkmicipei Swkfing. 130 U.S. Route (1111 TT MB. IB Mosctrr w. SCHWANKERT. propertir « crofesvicnat use tv- U, Mountairavole, NJ. en Jont *. ATtY. AflPLfl nil PARK laW tr»nr »» Art. X section 317 Para la) ngi at I.at p.m. PrevaHrnf TJrne. •fMC PICK UP • DBXIVCIY v« Para (li Specn*icja^or)£ and lorfii/t 9* atvf^ •OTTCBTO aunt IOJ a WL> Aoeiicatiananaptansarton fHe m for Vie proposed work, prepared tor t7-et n fjex w trw office bf tne Planning ^oard Sooert Koeer, Enainaer. nave aaen paorcrrr OWNCM tiled in itw office at Ac said anarnaer NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEI4 tKat IHCRIFe-SSALE mun Setretanr. PuWlc IBWIM Center, Vf> Robert w. Brtnnan, Atlnur of the m Norm A»e. w. Westtield. Mew at rne Wtanicipal awilenna. 1JB U.S. Town a> westrieu in the County at SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Jerseir Mcnoar rhrwgti Fr>«af oe RnAe tt. Mowntainsioe. NJ union, hastrlad his report, maps and JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION tween rhe hours of 1:0a AM and S:« and m*r be iwaaactad by UNION COUNTY. DOCKET HO. F- •WJrUTt f LfCTllOMC !-v» biaaers dtrring businmn. fuwr*.- tinder ordinance therein D0P.0THYAt.UTM. B