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Publ[ih«d NINETY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 39 S^-ood Cbn PnUft PM WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY,.THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1981 Evefy Thuridajr 26 Pages—25 Cents 11 WWfcU.N.1. Y Official Balks at Town Another Sidewalk Battle Looms The battle of the Earl Lambert. project is needed to provide by the opponents is the Fairmont Ave., one of more sidewalks leading to Similar dissention oc- safe access for the walk to possibility of converting the than a dozen speakers at the Competition in Camp Market Washington School has been curred about a year ago Washington School and school system to a middle - public hearing on the or- revived—this year on the when council eventually opponents claiming their school concept which would dinance. "We don't need the Summer sports camps compete with the cost," he Jeremiah said he feared southeast side of St. Marks agreed to put sidewalks on own surveys do not warrant eliminate the two upper "Safety starts at home," Recreation Commission as a would emanate to make the said. the entrance of the Ave. between South South Chestnut St., and the the walks and subsequent grades in elementary replied Fred Gould of 716 St. competitor," William camps self-supporting and The Recreation Com- recreation' commission, or Chestnut and Sherman Sts. neighborhood was split on disruption to their schools and reduce Marks Ave. "Cost is not a Jeremiah toM Mayor Allen not dependent on tax mission proposes among its the "public factor," into a Originally scheduled for the issue. At that time, in- properties and assessment enrollment of their student factor, but the character of Chin and members of the monies. The trust fund also programs a soccer camp for Held covered by the YMCA, final action at Tuesday stallation of walks on St. shares. A percentage of the bodies. land and homes is." Town Council Tuesday would ease the financial which enroilees would pay the "private sector," could night's meeting of the Town Marks Ave. was suggested cost- which could run about but plans postponed. $300 for a home with a 50- Parents whose children, St. Marks Ave. is a night squeeze imposed by caps $30 for the first week, or $40 have serious impact on Council, appropriation of for the most part, attended hazardous route, countered Jeremiah, president of the limitations, according to for two weeks. The Y's financial stability and funds for construction was Once again, area foot frontage - would be residents are divided into levied on property owners. Grant School until its Peggy Stanzell of Fairmont YMCA, referred to pending Mayor Chin. soccer camp costs ISO for future growth of private tabled until May 26 to closing last June, stressed Ave. The situation is "just legislation on the council But, said Jeremiah, Y the first week and $44 for the agencies. The. town- permit further studies of two camps, parents of Close to 50 residents former Grant School that safety hazards exist on awful," she added. agenda which - would programs such as a soccer second, or a total of KM, and sponsored programs, which - student count and traffic crowded the council the walk-less route to establish a trust fund for the camp operated by the is similar in format, he said would offer direct and an updated recom- students transferred to chambers to air their views Delay in decision-making Washington School insisting Washington School, and are on the sidewalks will not recreation departmentfrom agency for five years would Jeremiah said, "except we competition to similar ones mendation on the project on the matter, and a petition particularly treacherous which fees from proposed be in jeopardy. "We can't give an hour in the pool." from, Police Safety Officer that the $19,000 sidewalk signed by a number of op- interfere with their con- (Continued on [»0« *) during rain and snow. They struction, Mayor Allen Chin poiients urged council to also said that Union College- consider alternatives to pointed out. If council bound students drive along agrees to install the sidewalk construction. St. Marks Ave. on their way YMCA Begins Walter Ridge New Fire Chief Presented by Donald Yuhas sidewalks at its late May to college, compounding the meeting, ample time Walter J. Ridge, 49, of 214 program of commercial partner in Romeo's Gulf of 740 St. Marks Ave., the problems. Grove St., was confirmed as buildings and stores in town Service station in Westfield. appeal cited that two-thirds remains for their com- Chief of the Westfield Fire and participation in the He also had served aboard and the subsequent "The safety of children is pletion before the Sep- Major Renovation Department at Tuesday preparation of the depart- the destroyer U.S.S. Bache assessments. of more concern than cost," tember opening of school, he Construction is underway night's meeting of the Town ment's annual budget. during the Korean War and Another point brought out said John Allen of 617 said. in the first phase of a major Council. His appointment Prior to joining the Fire was honorably discharged renovation programke4*ByPnUBerkebile) Guild Special Education to As pert of the superin- released by the U.S. administration's emphasis on decen- 30, May 1 and 4. bicycle safety education Department of Tran- make sure that It is in safe AssemMymait Ckack Hardwick lease Grant School for two tendent's report, Burd and tralized government. "This is a par- To register, persons must years at $52,300 annually. A more Important than it has sportation showed that a operating order. be 18 years of age on or Mayzette Stover presented a ever been, according to Officer Earl Lambert of ticularly exciting time to serve in state decision on the bid of the film strip on China which is common cause of many government, since the focus is swinging Bassano, is running for State Senate before June 2, 1961, and Police Chief James P. traffic accidents involving the Westfield Traffic must have lived in New YM-YWHA of Greater included in an educational Moran of the Wcstfield Bureau suggests that bikes away from federal government control although he acknowledged he'd "miss bicyclist! was the "blind eye Jersey 30 days before June (Continued on paga 4) Police Department should, have regular to state government where decision- having him sit next to me in the 2,1981 in order to vote in the of the motorist," the Police making is closer to the people." Assembly." Hardwick also praised the Pay Taxes Chief said. The study maintenance inspections at Primary Election. American Bike Month in The towns comprising the newly Republican Committee's choice of Free Rabies Clinic May is dedicated to revealed that the scanning a local bike shop, but there Anyone who has changed Tomorrow is no reason why the bike formed 21st District In which Hardwick former Cranford Mayor Ed Gill as promoting bicycle safety. pattens of the motorist Hardwick's running-mate, a man he an address may notify the The tax collector's office This Evening were beamed at other driver can't take simple will seek reelection, are Garwood, County Board of Elections, For more, than a quarter Westfield, Cranford, Union, Hillside, referred to as "distinguished in public in the municipal building The Westfield Health century, communities automobiles, frequently steps toward preventive 53 Rah way Ave., Elizabeth, will be open tomorrow Department is offering a maintenance on his own. RoseUe, Roselle Park, Kenihvorth and service who will be a great Assem- New Jersey, 07207. Change throughout me country have overlooking the presence of blyman." eveningfrom7 to9 p.m., in free rabies clinic to be held the bicyclist on the road. He Handlebars and seats Springfield. of address cards may be held special event* geared Hardwick said the Republican party. Hardwick. who received his BA and addition to the regular at the North Ave. Fire to making thrir anas a . cautioned motorists to should always be adjusted to obtained from the Town House from 5 p.m. to7 p.m. has a "very good chance" to be in MBA degrees from Florida State Clark's Office or voters may hours, for the receipt of safer place for bicyclists, remain alert to bike riders fit the bike driver and second quarter taxes, due today. Further information and respect their right to the tightened. .Chains should leadership position which Hardwick sees University, is a public affairs executive use a voter registration Che* Moran noted. as a "challenging opportunity to find with Pi'izer, Inc. He lives in Westfield May 1. is available from the Health Bicycle registration will road.. always be kept tightly oikd card. Department, 232-8000. a nd brakes should a lways be solutions to the innumerable problems wiu his wife Patricia and their two be hfM from tarn toll: J* The study abo pointed to the Democrats have failed to resolve." children, Virginia, a student at Cornell a.m. every Sanjrday ia May the erratic and illegal checked before going out on a bicycle. Meanwhile, it is a The incumbent said he was "ex- University and Chuck Jr., who attends except May 30 at the maneuver* of bicyclists in tremely happy" that his colleague, Lou his father's alma mater. Westfleld Municipal unexpected place*-such as very simple procedure to Buiktiag in observant* of exiting from drrwways and check tire treading to make BikeMMth . sidewaks onto public roads, sure there are no stones or Train Book Swap Bweauae mere ann more thus creating hatardous glass bits lodged there. Only Two Democrat* ywwgatan and adatts are situation*. Failure to stop or Chief Moran is recom- Need* Paperbacks ridiag Ihrir twe-whseatrs yield at controlled in- mending that the Rules of The Westfield Memorial fsrtw, physical fitoess, tersections and wrong-way the Road, issued by the File for Council Race Library needs iia^rback energy-conservation and riding also contributed to American Bike Month books for its Train shsrt-heal Irampstiation, danger for bicyclists. Committee and endorsed by Only two contests for seats on the Town Council Exchange Program at the Chief Moran emphasized The American Bike Month the International seem assured for November's General Election with Westfield Railroad Station, (hat the need (or Meyele Committee revealed that in Association of Chiefs of the filing of candidates for party nominations in the according to Miss Jeanne M. safety edawatlen in the tthfctlen to New Jersey, New Police be followed not just June 2 Primary Election. Desrosiers, library director. sctMOB, community een- York, IK**, -M.ryUnd.Bd during American Bike Meeting the Thursday filing deadline last week were Miss Desrosiers said good Wiieoaaitt, several other Month, but all year long. Democratic aspirants Martin J. Sheeny, second used paperbacks are needed sutes are adopting formal ward; and Robert A. Loder, fourth ward. Loder is to replace the diminishing bicycle safety education Happy Birthday chairman of the Democratic Town Committee. supply of those borrowed by Lade* programs .Despite (hie Previously announced was the slate of Republican commuters. The library trend, than H still a con- Franklin School candidates: First ward, incumbent C. Cbesney provides a stack shelved II siderable neaps) toward McCracken; second ward, incumbent Mrs. Betty List; with the paperbacks which Benjamm Franklin School third ward. James Capon Jr., a newcomer who will may be borrowed and either Princifefe m an encore of "WestfleM Cwnei of Agr" prepare for tonight's N p.m. getting pmttetf education performaace In the Cornell Chambers sf Die Municipal BulMing. Shown left to right are p d'" m WestfieM is observing its • seek the seat now held by James Caldora; and fourth brought back or replaced by « 50th anniversary today with ward, incumbent Abo Gutterman. others that the borrower has James Clark, Hoaghton BirdsaU, Pametyn Ferguson, Erskine Mayo. Peggy Boss, Part 10-31 >• ie no better time Iloatk and Ralph JOINS. The andi-vHwal presentation is sponsored by la* UrstfieM tS-!» than during American Bate an open reception at 3:30 Write-in votes could Increase the number of can- finished reading. The Train :££• Jl-X t\M. at the school, 7» didate* far the General Election Exchange Books may also Hf! 9Miety and fe keiant itfttUi ttheW a* earnVr site**** re*****' M aw st* •; • . • • i to rettrned (ft the fit*wy. Tllh »KVfFlELD (N.J.) LEADER,TiltRSDAY, APRIL30.198t Arts and Flowers to Fill May is Month to Register Bikes, Mopeds Bicycle and moped In order to facilitate the All bicycles being Downtown Streets May 16 registration will take place registration process, registered will be inspected Bicycle Many local artists are preparing their works for in all Westfield schools students will be given for safety of handlebars, display and sale at the "WesUieW is a Garden Day" during the month of May. registration forms to be grips, pedals, brakes, fit of Registration sidewalk art show scheduled for May 16 in the Westfield residents are filled out at home prior to bike to its owner (rider must WestfieW business district. Each artist will be invited to register their Ihe actual registration date. be able to have feet on Schedule bicycles along with the assigned a separate area in which to mount his art. ground while seated on May Several media will be represented in the show in- students at the schools. Children in grades K-3 bicycle seat). Bells and School cluding soft sculpture pieces, paintings in oil and Registration also, will be must walk their bikes to horns are not mandatory. Holy Trinity 6 watercotor, drawings and original prints. held each Saturday school. These third grade Unsafe bicycles will not be Jefferson 7 Thomas Lococo. chairman of ihe event for the morning in May < except students will be given a registered. A form in- Tamaques S WesUieW Chamber of Commerce, stresses that Memorial Day weekend) at riding skills test as well as dicating the reason for Franklin 13 openings are still available to artists who wish to the Municipal Building fourth, fifth and sixth failure of the bike to pass Washington 21 participate in the Saturday show. They should contact between the hours of 9 a.m. graders not previously inspection will be given to Wilson 22 the Chamber office at PO Box 81. Weslfield. XJ for and 11:31 n.m tested. the owner. Reinspection of McKintey 27 information. the unsafe bike will be held All registrations com- This May 16 salute to spring will fill the downtown at the Municipal Building or mence at 9 a.m. area with plants and flowers as well as art. Street A Helping Hand — Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacGrrgor of Weslfieki. volunteers at at another one of the schools Registration dates for the corners will hold carts of flowers for sale and stores Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside. lake a coffee break during National on its registration date. The secondary schools will begin will be decorated with special arrangements donated Volunteer M'etrk. April 26 — May 2. .At left is I^eonard D'Agoslino. hospital Purchasing; cost to register the bicycle is next week. by members of local garden clubs. Strolling Agent: and al right. Mrs. Emily Soilow, Medical Librarian. .Mr. MacCrvgor dors his 50 cents. musicians will entertain the many visitors who attend volunteer work in the Purchasing and X-ray departments, while Mrs. .MaclirrRoi. » the annual "Westfield is a Garden Day." member of the Westfield Senior Auxiliary Twig I. has been volunteering in Ihr Medical Librarv. Schedules Screening May 7 Holocaust Ceremony To Detect Tay-Sachs Disease A screening for area will be refused testing Brooks Here Tonight residents to detect carriers because of inability to make OF SUMMIT Dignitaries, communal religious memorial ob- of the gene for Tay-Sachs the contribution. The CM Artliir leaders and residents of the{servance. Youth of the disease will take place May program is open to all 21 communities of Centra] j community will be 7 from 7 to 10 p.m. at Temple persons over age 16 New Jersey will gather ] represented in a Israel of Scotch Plains and provided they are not more Stevens today at the iod annual ] processional and a candie- Fanwood than three months pregnant. WESTFIELD Yom Hasboa (Day of the ;J lighting ceremony with Tay-Sachs disease is an Sale Holocaust) Commensoja- | Holocaust survivors. inherited disorder which Alcohol tioo at 7:30 p.m. al Temple ; An - original multi- strikes children. Children Sealfons Emanu-EI. The com- 1 projector Docu-Drama with who inherit the Tay-Sachs Awareness RIOGEWOOD memoration is sponsored by I stereo soundtrack prepared gene from both parents appear normal until about 4 Health-tet clothes make everyone in the family happy! Children are JACY

USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH MO INTEREST CHARGE fLAH 14Ktwith1.5 pt h* cut diamond Pendant M9.95 Cham *69 JS McEWEN FLOWERS iss.M?f J GAMXM 5TATC PLAZA » Gfove 51. ot WeslfieW Ave., Westflsld - 232-1142 LIVINGSTON IMU. • LMOCM • M0NHOUTHMMX aaJto -THE WESTFIELIJ (N.J.) I.KAOKR, THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1981 Pane 3 "The Treasurer" to Rotary Club Celebrates 60th Birthday Concrete Canoes to Race Replace "MaxiTeller' With 25 Charter Members Club. On Dec 7, a "Father In October. 1922. the club made in early June. Last convening on April 28, 1921 and Son" meeting was held, undertook to help Tony year, the fund presented Saturday at Echo Lake Peter Cartmell, chairman "The name The Treasurer the Rotary Club of Westfield a tradition revived this year Venezia, a young Westfield awards of over $45,000, of the Board, Fidelity Union was chosen because of its began 60 years of 'Service with a "Father and boy who had been badly made possible through Who said concrete canoes can't float? Twenty students make up each team. Bancorporation, announced close association with Above Seir in Westfield. Children's" meeting held burned. A patient at Pancake Day and other . Fifteen years of engineering students, They are undergraduates at their today that the statewide professional money Those in thai first group during the Christmas Children's Country Home, funds, making this the representing colleges and universities schools, civil engineering or naval Automatic Teller Machine management and its ap- included such familiar holidays. the youngster underwent a single largest scholarship throughout the country, will compete in architecture majors and member of (ATM) network organized plicability to a full range of names as Robert Harden, One of the most notable total of 16 operations, and all program in the community. Saturday's "Concrete Canoe Race and ASCE. The two-member crew together by Fidelity Union Ban- financial services that may the first president, Walter J, Westfield Rotarians in- expenses were paid for by Additionally, the Rotary Festival" in Echo Lake Park. with the rest of the group designed and corporation and The be offered in the future Lee of the Weslfield Leader. ducted during that first yeax the Rotary Club over a Club of Westfield has par- Three men's, women's, faculty and co- constructed the concrete canoes Summit Bancorporation will through the shared net- Charles Philhover. period of two and one half ticipated in Career Nights at following strict rules and regulations be known as "The work,'" Cartmell concluded. was Donald G. Maxwell, ed races plus finals for each section will Treasurer." superintendent of schools, whose son. Donald R. (Bob) years. Westfield High School, the take place in the park's upper lake. provided by the ASCE and the American The Treasurer will begin Arthur Tuttle. owner of the .Maxwell, is currently a Various activities to raise Jaws of Life equipment for Westfield. The day-long festival, co- Concrete Institute (ACI). Starting in the fall, the operation in the fall with 55 lumber mill, and Herbert R. member. The elder Maxwell funds for service projects use by the Westfield Fire sponsored by the New Jersey Institute of Their crafts must be molded out of new name will replace fully-shared, on-line ATMs Wefch Sr. served as president in 1932- within Westfield and beyond Department, support of the Technology (NJIT) chapter of the ferro-cement materials with hydraulic "MaxiTelier" on Fidelity in 12 New Jersey counties. Meetings are now held at 33. and was club secretary have taken place over the Little League effort, the American Society of Civil Engineers cement as the primary binding. Rein- Union's 39 high-volume This base will expand to 100 the Westfield YMCA at 12:15 for 24 years until 1957. Hisyears. For the past 15 years, entertainment of Rotary (ASCE) and Student Senate in forcements must also be ferrous. ATMs. The new name also ATMs in 17 counties within on Tuesdays. In the early attendance record was 100 the Rotary Club Student exchange students from cooperation with the Union County Nonmelalic substances, such as will be carried on all ATMs one year. days, meetings were held at Fund has held its annual abroad and support of Department of Parks and Recreation, fiberglass, nylon or rayon, are not installed by The Summit Earlier this month percent during his mem- Bancorporation and other noon on Wednesdays in bership and has been sur- Pancake Day, to raise funds numerouse community begins at 10 a.m. and runs rain or shine. permitted. There are no seats or Fidelity Union disclosed various restaurants and for deserving Westfield organizations. The Rotary • A strolling bluegrass trio and refresh- steering devices of any type in the canoe, financial institutions that that Kranzley & Co., Inc. of passed only by Russell join the network. hotels, with "Charter Darby, who is achieving SO students to pursue higher Club of Westfield ap- ments add to the event. The public is but loose kneeling pads and blocks for Cherry Hill had been Night," where the club was years of perfect attendance educations. Applications for proaches its 61st yea r with a welcomed. bracing paddlers' feet are permitted. All Cartmell noted: "Fidelity selected to support the officially recognized, held this May. this year have been received commitment to continuing Teams from NJIT, Rutgers College of peddlers must wear a Coast Guard Union has been a leader in shared network with its on Nov 15. 1921 at and are currently being to provide "Service Above Engineering. Stevens Institute of approved floatation device whenever electronic banking in New highly sophisticated "EFT The tradition of service to Self." Shackamaxon Country the community began early. reviewed for awards to be Technology, West Point, Manhattan their canoe is in the water. And, of Jersey using the MaxiTeller 8500 Transaction Switching College, Polytechnical Institute of N.Y., course, good sportsmanship rules name. However, the shared and Processing System," N.Y. Institute of Technology, City prevail. network is better identified which presently exists at "Charlie Brown'* On Trinity Stage College of New York, Nassau Com- Awards will be presented for first, by a new name that is not three highly-successful The seventh and eighth munity College, Hudson Valley Com- second and third place in all races based associated with any other regional net works grade cast of Holy Trinity's munity College, Union College in N.Y., upon elimination heats. ACI will award a financial institution." throughout the country. Klementary School Lafayette College, Drexel University, citation to the team with the best con- Production of "You're A University of Akron and Case Western structed and designed canoe. Barbershoppers "Sing Out" at Mall Good Man Charlie Brown", Reserve University will compete in the Details concerning the "Concrete is ready for tomorrow's 8 700-yard triangular course matches. Canoe Race and Festival" can be ob- Members of Westfield's Shop Quartet Singing in p.m. and Sunday's 7:30 p.m. Single blade paddles measuring no more tained by calling NJIT or the Union Colonial Chorus journeyed America (SPEBSQSA), productions. The per- than eight inches wide are their only County Department of Parks and to Quakerbridge Mall near presented a "show formances will be at Holy means of power and motion. Recreation. Princeton last weekend as package" of songs per- Trinity Auditorium, 336 one of more than a dozen formed before local First St.. groups performing for audiences recently. In The musical is being shoppers in celebration of addition, fhree of the directed by Tom Head, Local Students On Pingry Roll Harmony Month, chapter's quartets en- music director of the parish. Westfield students named Dudley Ave., Paul Langer, and Diana Telling, Standish designated earlier in April tertained the weekend The cast includes Brian to the honor roll at the Minisink Way, David Ave. by Governor Brendan T. visitors to the mall. Quinn, Jennifer Snyder. Jay Pingry School for the second Linenberg, East Dudley Byrne. Fitzgerald, Erica Paluta, trimester 1981 include: Ave., and Karine Somnoiet, Form I, Grace Lee, The chorus members, who Bass singer Joe Dazzo of Mark Hampton. Nancy Form V, Matthew Standish Ave. Orenda Circle, and Karen belong to the Westfield Westfield, who is also 1981 Sexton, Scott Powers and Chavkin, West Dudley Ave., Form II, Jessie Feigen- Linenberg, East Dudley Chapter of the Society for president of the chapter, Sheila Grimes with Chris Matthew Keigenbaum, East baum. East Dudley Ave Ave. Ihe Preservation and sang with one of the quar- Howe as understudy. Encouragement of Barber tets, "Patent Pending." Tickets may be purchases at the school, the rectory or at Ftea Market Benefit For Union College the evening of the per- formances. The public is Union College Murr.ni crafts, old books and other invited. Association will conduct its items. A professional fourth annual !?!ea Market marketeer will be on hand to P-T Council on Saturday, May 30, at the coordinate the event and Photos by H.M. Cuecke College's Cranfoni Campus, announce up-to-the minute Presents Dr. Cbarlie Brown's cast invite all to come and see them this weekend on Friday and it was announced today by bargains over a public Sunday evenings at llaly Trinity Auditorium. l*ft to right are Scott Powers (Unus) Mrs. Suzanne Covine of address system. Donovan Tonight Jay FitigeraM (Schroder) Erica Pallia (Patty), front row: Jennifer Snydcr U.ucv>. Westfield, president. Coffee and doughnuts will Parents of Westfield Itrian Qtrinn (Charlie) and Sheila Grimes (Marcie). The all-day event, be available for early elementary and secondary beginning at 9 a.m. andmorning shoppers and the students are invited to at- Isoldi Joins continuing to 4 p.m. will lunch-time fare will include tend a parent education feature the sale of antiques, hot dogs, cold drinks and ice session at Roosevelt Junior Staff Of records, jewelry, clothes. cream. High School Cafeteria at 8 p.m. tonight. Dr. James F. Weichert Co. Donovan, director of special Weichert Co., Realtors services for Westfield oublk announced recently the AMERICAN PAINTINGS schools will speafe on appointment of Frank IsoMi "Living with Children." to the firm's out-of-state Dr. Donovan will cover properties department "behavior: appropriate and A licensed Broker- WE WILL COME TO YOU! ; IfcaMKoprUU," and will Dial ttw number below and »»«HII con* to your hem; •hop or offer help in handling Associate, Isoldi is a Aoliqae and coBectiMe toy* are expected to arouse the interest of both young ;iml old oHIce »ny*h«r« In MM> J«My lo buy qutJIty 191" and *trly behavior problems in Ihe member of Ihe Westfield alike who attend the Toy Show, on Sunday at the Coachman Inn. Cranford, from ID ».m. 20M C.nlury Amarlctn painting*. CoHaetlon* or ilnal* Itemi., home. After his dacusskw, Board of Realtors, the New U 5 p.m. At onto! New Jartty'• iMtflna i ft coniullanti working cltae- ly »llh nuuann and eollKlori, w» offar prompt, eourwoui Dr. Donovan will answer Jersey Association of and conlldwillcl Mrvlc* lo priiatt InrflvKiials. dootws ind questions from the Realtors and the National Mliio executor*, hnmadlat* peymtnt... cash If desired. Ap- audience. Association of' Realtors. Antique Toy Show Sunday- pnlul Mnle* umlltM*. Isoldi, who served four one of the hobbies pull toys, tin wind-ups, featured by Larry Eisen- Hypertension, years with the United States growing dramatically in banks, trains and dolls that stein of Jackson Heights, HENRY B. HOLT Air Force, has been working popularity in recent years is will all be for sale. N.Y. Comic character toys 201-228-0853 Diabetes Screening in New Jersey real estate the collection of old toys. will be the theme of the Just for six years. Many excellent examples of Combined with an Kids exhibit from Hun- P.O. Box 6 Tomorrow these play things, once assortment of toy soldiers, tington, N.Y. A resident of Union author Richard O'Brien of Ef OX Follt, N.J. 07021 The Mountainside Board County for 41 years, Lsoldi is bought by adults to amuse Tickets will be on sale at of Health will conduct the their children, will be Montclair will introduce the the door. a charter member of UNICO latest edition of his vintage monthly hypertension Charlie Itrown (Brian Ojaim) is showing his skills to National, the Exempt displayed at the Toy Show (blood pressure) and .Marcie (Sheila Grimes> on Sunday at the Coachman toy price guide. Collecting Fireman's Association and Toys. diabetes screening clinic the New Jersey State Inn, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. from9:30a.m. to 11:30a.m. Union Alumni To Elect Officers Fireman's Mutual Klaus Grufzka, a Plain- tomorrow at the Mountain- Benevolent Association. Avid collectors and field resident, will offer a. side Municipal Building. A slate of officers for l»l- updating the association's browsers alike may variety of toy steam plants Those interested in 82 will be presented at a bylaws and making final Isoldi resides in Westfield recapture the nostalgia of and steam related toys in his diabetic testing are not tomeeting of the Union Co- plans for the fourth annual with his wife, Edith, and vanished times as they view display. Space, battery and eat or drink anything (in- llege Alumni Association on Flea Market on Saturday, their two children. the thousands' of cast-iron automotive items will be cluding water) after mid- Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Dining May 30, at the Cranford night today. Room No. 2 Noma began Campus. This is a screening test Building on the College's Mrs. Covine said all Known diabetics will not be Cranford Campus. graduates or former full- time or part-time students Homeowner Loans tested There is no charge Mrs. Suzanne Covine of for this service. Westfield, president said of Union College are invited the agenda also will include to attend the meeting. Museum Tibet Film Lower than Prime •J>rap«too* Mint-Minds boncsWer is able to buy the Series Continues thina/ he wants and needs • V«mdw • WOMH Wood* 17% at today's prices and pay for The Newark MuMiun will «thodo«*WHIp«por them with tomorrow's dollars present "Tibetan Meticine" Carp*** • Fancy Shad* which certainly will reflect a and "Requiem For A Faith" Annual long term inflationary move- on Friday, May 8, at 12:30 • Custom LomtnoHofto ment." p.m.. and Sunday, May 10, Percentage at 1:30 and 3 p.m. The films No are Ihe third offering of a '(Dons INTERIORS free series scheduled in Rate conjunction with the "Hen it The Money Star* Limit Marsh will appraise Museum ndiibiHon, "Tibet: we beliew that a homeowner A Lost World," currently on who is pMftni hit home a* or purchase your jewelry 7IM024 collateral for alotn it a more PHIL SJZ1UTO Loans view through January, 1W3. credit worthy borrowei than "Now," he stated, "there corporation!-that banks claf- menu, businttr Investment!, to no limit to the amount of and diamonds and pay rify at prime borrower*. That payment of fixe*, medical money that can be borrowed it why we have etublished a experties, colicfi tuition, put variety of loan propa/na chase of a 0 r f ent premium prices which can b* tailored to nin- ^y Tx ce°pt '^ llmirTf th* individual needs of the Irving J. Marsh, one ol the country's leading diamond homeowiwf at rile* which While purpoae at til," Mid with their ability to repay on Orptt Cnfttmtn Since 1936 a long term schedule. and jewelry experts with more than 47 years' Mart at' 17% usual percent- Rlzzuto. _ experience, personally supervises all appraisals, AUTHORIZED KAMAtUAN OCALCM age rate, which at the preeent Bitter Chance tint* Is lower than the prime Fret whether individual pieces or estate offerings. rat* that major links haw for Approval Loan Info Marsh's staff of trained G.I.A. (Gemological Mtabtohed Tor their most Institute of America) graduates are qualified experts. Wo carry PMIodolphia, Mooland, Lsss "Most other lenders such as We urge all homeowners credit worthy corporate boi- banks, SAL's and small loan Wunds Worn, Mfstow rowen on snort term loans," who intend to borrow maniy companies are restricted as to for any reason to call Th* We invite individuals, estate attorneys and •aid Phil Riziuto, former the total amount they may baseball star and now a Wan- Money Store at any of the financial institutions to call for an appointment. lend. In addition, these other offices listed below. An ex- ly popular tportscaster for knden tend to be ultra- 37&-7100 the>£w YorkVankees. Mr. perienced loan officer will © carry conservative in their criteria evaluate your situation and Rizzuto was commenting as for loan approval. This is Konfllo, and spokesman for The Money make recommendations. All readily apparent in the large Information will be held in' Edon Custom Store, a major national lend' number of application! re- ing organization specializing strictest confidence and there THo. ceived by The Money Store is no obligation. in secondary mortgage loans. after rejection by banki and other type lenders. We want THE MONEY TORE* Export Instattttfon Secondary to say yes and we want to Fin* Jawvtera * Sihrcramtths «)ne« 1900 aiy it fist," he continued. JkftfAFMONCS Mortpft Loans 265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 430 E. WMMM *••. Open Monday and Thursday till 9 PM "The major portion of otu Pay With Amarican Express • Dinars Club • Visa • Master Charge •ft* Park, N. J. 07204 234 t Brawl Str** operation is still involved Tomorrow's Dollars (MI)MsVMM WMtftoM, M. j. oroto whh loans to homeowners for the purpose of debt "And, by extending loan 000-0)72-«OOf (301)233-1702 23M711 comoHdat Ion, hone fa payments for many years, the __*l»ei TMf MONfVSTOfti* THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER. THIK-SDW. APRIL30.1981- The council, later in the meeting, introduced an Charles M.G. Mrs. Charles Garage Plans amended ordinance and resolution which permits tbe OBITUARIES WUder P. Andrews (CaAtiftuad from p*a* 1) establishment of a trust Charles M. G. Wilder. 53,! Ann Patricia Andrews, 55, fund for recreation com- program they had mission programs, but Mrs. DeWitt C. Peek a member of St. Paul'si died Thursday. April 23. at developed after a four week Episcopal Church of Overlook Hospital in {' specifies that programs and visit to mainland China last fees must be approved by Ruth \". Pe«k. S9. died Church in Westfield and was J Vestfield, died Saturday at > Summit. year. The Burds have Friday. April 24. in Austin. ; a member of the Altar Guild ' Rahway Memorial Hospital, i Born in Jersey City, she council. Public hearing on designed kits complete with • this and other ordinances Texas ; of the church. ! Bom"in Stamford. Conn., j moved to WestfieM in 19H. background information. Born in Hermon. NY.. : The wife of the late DeWU , he had lived in Craniord She was a member and past introduced at the meeting booklets, arts and crafts and will be followed by final Mrs. Peek lived in Westfieid ; C. Peek, who died in 1955. i prior to moving to Clark. He president of tbe Westfield other ideas for use with for 50 years and taught in • >he is survived bv a son. ,. was the former president ol Rescue Squad Auxiliary. action at tbe May 5 meeting primary and intermediate of council. the public school systems of' William D.. of Westfield: a i the Clark Door Co. She 'was a communicant of students. These kits have | VestiieW and Mountainside. daughter. Barbara P. : A graduate of Philip j the Holy Trinity Church in been discussed with staff ( At least one of these also is She also ran a private school j Loftin of Austin, and two ' Exeter Academy. New j Westfield. members and used in the expected to generate some in Westfield from 1930-19M. erandchildren. ; Hampshire, and Cornell i Surviving are her classrooms. controversy as the owner of t'pon her retirement from ; j University with an j husband. Charles P. Peterson's Liquors on South Canon Richard J. llaid- ' In his report Dr. Greene j Ave. claimed Tuesday night teaching 25 years ago. Mrs. \ engineering degree, he was ) Andrews; a son. Charles P. noted that a study habits i Peek moved from Wes-tfield ! man officiated at funeral ' a member of the Rotary j Jr. of Westfield. two that a proposed ban on the services which were held j checklist had been mailed to j sale of hard liquor in to Austin. ; Club of Craniord. American j daughters, Patricia A. parents of fourth through Mrs Peek graduated i Monday at St. Paul's ; Cetacean Society and Bay j Sieliga against Sunday retail sales of St. Petersburg. Fla.. and < MemoriaJ donations may i Garden Club of Westfieid; Marvin Stith. Parks Saperiatrodent; UMI Mavrrsky. Shade staff from Special Services attack while driving his car Dunellen. Morris of • Frank B. of Wall; and three j be made to the WestfieW including those onparenting, was a factor in its opting for in Plainfied j Anderson. S.C.. and Lieut. I Tree SnperintrodetiU H.Emtrson Thomas, former Westfield Mayor asd chairman of ( "home rule" on tbe Sunday sisters, Mrs. George D. | Rescue Squad. the Major's Committee on Callare aad Beaatifkatioa; Mrs. Witter Jackson, Moon- peer pressure and the single ! Born in Italy, he lived in: Henry P. Buccino of > Smith of Punta Gorda. Fla.. ! Arrangements were parent. ' hard liquor sales. Westfieid for 50 years before j Mountainside, a member of j Uinside Garden Hub President; Mrs. Albert Rathe, Presiseat of the Garden Club of Mrs. James Pope of St ] handled by the Gray WesUiekL According to Peterson's moving to South Plainfieldi the Westfield Fire ! Petersburg and Mrs. • Mrs. Gulotta read a Funeral Home. 318 East resolution in honor of Liquors, petitions 10 years ago. '. Department: 13 grand- i. Richard Wenner of Wall. ' Broad St requesting the sale of hard Mr. Buccino was the co- children and a great- i Secretary's Week and noted Services will be heWat tbe j that this is National liquor on Sundays have been owner of the Elm Barber! grandchild. ! convenience of his family. \ Mrs. Edward signed by 300 or more of its Shop in Westfield. He,; Also surviving are three "• Volunteer Week. She lauded Memorial donations may be • V. Donaldson the contributions of customers, and a mail retired in 1971. '• sisters, Henrietta Mecca of ', made to tbe Mystic Seaport ] campaign is promised. He was a member of the ! New York City, Felicia i Mrs. Molly Jenks volunteers within the Musuetn Inc. or tbe • schools. Also slated at the May 4 Westfield Xfasters Barber; Rafino of Dunellen. and American Cancer Society, j Donaldson of Westfieid died j meeting is action on or- Association and the; Erma Bonovoglia of Dun- } Saturday at Overlook j Dr. Greene asked for permission to do dinances amending both Mountainside Men's; more. Pa. ; Margaret A. Hospital. unclassified and adminis- Bowling League. He was a I Funeral services »-ere j Born in Pittsburgh, Pa.. preliminary planning to, start a new class for' trative employee salary communicant of Sacred' held Tuesday morning at tbe ' Herrlinger Mrs. Donaldson lived here schedules. Legal notices Heart Church in South j Dooley Colonial Home. 5S6 : 28 years. She was a gr- retarded junior high Margaret A. Herrlinger. students. He felt such a detailing salary amounts Plainfield. < WestfieW Ave.. and at Holy aduate of Pinch Finishing appear in the second section When he was a WestfieW i Trinity Church •where a 52. died Tuesday. April 28. at School in New York City and class would fit in with board Muhlenberg " Hospital. goals and increase revenue of today's Leader. Another resident, he was a com- { Funeral Mass was offered a member of the ordinance will modify an mucicant of the Holy Trinity ' by the Rev. Gary C. Ward, Plainfield. Presbyterian Church of as Hillside and Scotch Born in Pittsburgh. Pa- Plains are closing their agreement for participation Church in Westfield. associate pastor. Interment Westfte Id- in the Community Surviving are his wife. was at Fair-view Cemetery. ste was a former resident of Surviving are her classes andhheir students. RoseUe and Plainfield and may be picked up phis the Development Revenue husband. Edward V. Sharing Program. Robert E. Hamilton had lived in Westfield for Donaldson; two daughters. district would savehuitioi) four years. costs on its own students. Given final approval by Robert E. Hamilton. 67. j and Benri Bietski of Sacerna Mrs. Mary D. Duncan of Sbereceiveda B.S. degree Westfield and Mrs. Acne D. . Mrs. Dillon proposed that council Tuesday for im- died Friday at his home. 318 j Part, Md.: a son. Robert N. from Douglass College in Smith of Shaker Heights, a letter be sent to parents of provement of various ' of Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Ida children in Title I classes streets, *50, 1) 1 W. RiuseU Jr. He graduated from Noel A. Taylor, a farmer I (Continual ** She lived in WestfieM the Walter J. Johnson Westfield High School several months. Funeral Home, Clark. j Lafayette College. Easton, already planned by the lifting and bo*; building. A Janet S. RusseU, 47, died in 1336, where be was a science department YMCA, are "not in the best stress testing facility is Julia E. Russell Wednesday. April 22. at member of Alpha Chi Rho. chairman and teacher, will interests of private agencies planned and will be V's Jsea's Oak rtetMral WBMaai Wimm pretested a accompany the student* Julia E. RusseU. 73, of S31 O.E.S. Overlook Hospital. Summit After graduation he joined or taxpayers." supervised by a staff Bern in Providence, R.I., - geaeraw rteck froai Ike Oak to H. EOWTMB Tbwna*. along with their teacher A lack of communication member brained in cardiac Downer SL died Friday at Surviving are a daughter. the American Power Ser- Tbe aMaies win be Med to pin km acre Arkar Day she had been a resident of vice Corp. He was with the Mark Pastir and Anna between the recreation monitoring. Memorial General Hospital, Mary F. Gibbs of Newark; •, tree*. , Fontana, a parent Union. two sisters, Dorothy Vowles ! Westfield since 1963 company for 43 yean and department official* and the Rooke PooL the older of A 1956 graduatJ e of Brown had been vice-president and Y is blamed for part of the the two YMCA pools, is Bom in Gatesville, N.C., and Hattie Barnett, both of * '"* — ""~ * Vandals Smash Windows According to Pastir, trip Plainfield; two brothers. University, Mrs. RusseU treasurer. had been shattered; on problem, it was pointed out slated to undergo major she had lived in WestfieW was active with the Boy and Vandals broke windows at objectives include fftimng Richard Hurtle of Water- He is survived by his wife several location this week, Woodmere Dr. two an understanding of btotic at the meeting. Jeremiah decorative improvements. lor 40 years. bury, Coon., and Heorv Girl Scauts in Union County. Jane FuOerton Anderson of homeowners noted BB said that Kevin Dunbar of Existing sky lights and She was a member of the including Franklin School, and abiotic factors affecting Mrs. Russell was a Hurtle of Gatesville, N.C. Westfield; and two Edison Jr. High and Holy holes in three windows and a our ecosystem; ecotugocial the recreation commission windows, covered in. member of the Metropolitan and a grandchiM. Gardenaires Club of daughters, Mrs. Barbara car windshield. had checked possible previous reconstructions, WestfieW. Trinity School. Tbe succession; and the itt- Baptist church of Scotch Arrangements were by Lopez of Westfield and Miss custodian at Holy Trinity A store window on East ftuence of humans on the conflicts of town programs willbeopend; a green house Plans and a member of the the Judkins Colonial Home Surviving are her Elizabeth Anderson of reported Sunday that with David Staveky of the Y area will be constructed at husband, William W. South Ave. was smashed. environment Martha Chapter No. 8 in Plainfield. Syracuse, N.Y. continuing acts of van Vandals dented - and staff, but the Y president one end of the pool and wall Russell Jr; two sons. The Rev. Richard L. dalism had been plaguing The field trip was coor- inferred that Staveley's areas will be decorated with William W. Ill of Ithaca, chipped the paint on the car Jenny Blauvelt Adams Smith officiated at funeral the school recently and ti an Elm St. store owner dinated with Join Elder and comments were not colorful graphics. N.Y.. and Richard E.. at services »hich were held at noted that mote windows Gregory Bremus, en- representative of tbe Y's While construction Jenny Blauvelt Adams, 2, grandmother Mrs. Nancy home, and a daughter. apparently by jumping on died April 22 in Texas Adams of Easton. Pa., and Gray Funeral Home, 318 and a floodlight hid been the hood of the car. vironmental science executive board which has schedules call for com- Lezfie A. RusseU of Weat- made no official statement Childrens Hospital, two great grandmothers, i East Broad SL. on Monday. broken. A tire on a car parked on teachers at the high school, pletion of the total Houston. Tex. She wag the Mrs. Daniel Blauvelt of' Interment wai at Fi who will be visiting the park and had not be informed of renovation in ap- Memorial services were airview A homeowner oa KunbtU Prospect St was slushed the cotnmistkin's plans. daughter of E. Scott and Jill Westfield and Mrs. Charles Cemetery. Ave, reported that a window Monday night earlier that day. proximately seven months, G. Meierdierck Sr. of held Tuesday at noon at the Jeremiah said tbe Y, the men's fitness center i* to M. Adams. Inaddition to her First Congregational parents. Jenny is survived Mountainside. Weekly Traffic Report which is selling its Four be completed in August The Church wiih the Rev. John New Service Aids Seasons Center in Lebanon, project is segmented into by an infant brother, E. Wilson officiating. Inter- Accidents at Kimball and Chestnut St and Sailer PI.; Scott Jr.; her maternal A memorial service was plans to relocate its sports various phases so that most ment was at Fairview Impaired Residents North Euclid Are., Moun- and Dkkam Dr. between programs at its Westfield existing facilities will grandparents Mr. and Mrs. held at the Memorial Drive Cemetery. tain and Birch Ave., and New England Dr. and Paul L. Meierdierck of Hearing and speech personal visit to police location, and the recreation remain open during Presbyterian Church in The Gray Funeral Home, Mountain Ave. between Village Green. A vehicle and Mountainside, ber paternal Houston. impaired people of Union headquarters to register for commistion programs will reconstruction. GoUt said 318 East Broad SL was in County may now com- the aei»'ne and 16 receive Dudley and Bradford Aves. a meped collided at Rahway be ia duect competition. "There will be degrees of charge of arrangements. municate with their local instructions on bow the resulted in injuries Ave. and Moolauk Dr. inconvenieace from time to John K. Kiley requiring hospitaluation. A Executives of the YMCA police departments by system works. are fipntH to meet with time, but we believe the John F. Kiley. 7i. died Jack, of Phoenix. Md.; a telephone for emergencies A county-wide central resr-eader at Mountain and Passing cars bit on value of the end product wiD daughter, Joan Kiley Correction Birch Aves. caused injury the Recreation Commiision Friday April 24. at requiring poBce, fire number, located at Union Cowaenhwsitc St between Monday night to dbcus more than offset aay minor Muhlenberg Hospital in Dunpney. of New City, fighting or medical County Police Headaaarten but ibe victim did not have Clark and Prospect St and incomenienees." ' The middle name of to be hospitalized their coacerm. Plainfield. N.Y.; and seven grand- Arthur Coding, whose assistance will be issued to all par- South Ave West brtw* Born in Newark. Mr. children. obituary appeared in last The service, which is free ticipants. There fib* request One vehicle mishaps DrankeaBdPUsledSlt. Kiley lived in WestfieM for A Memorial Mast was week's Leader, was in- for those who live or work in will be routed to the ap- occurred at Rabway Ave. A collision resulted from the past 32 years. held at Holy Trinity R.C. correct His fuD name is Union County, requires a propriate authority by and Sfiackamaion Dr.; tbe eiecution of a right tarn He retired in 1971 as Church on Monday. Arthur Tuttie Goding. touch-tone telephone and a county-wide radio. Ranwsy Ave. between near North Ave. and Elmer TIFFANY commercial accountant Interment took place at the Clifton Stand Mohawk Tr.' St and two cars crashed at with Public Service Electric convenience of the family. Foartfe Ave. and Sailer PL; Summit and Washington & Gas Co. of Newark, where Fourth Ave. between Avas. he worked for 42 years. The Gray Funeral Home. tWO WAY RADIO ? He is survived by his wife. 318 East Brad St handed Irene Smith Kiley; a son. arrangement*. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Memorial Service Set WEOIORIRL OPEN DAILY IJtia. til 1* p.m For Former Resident IFUNEHAL HOME SATURDAY S4O • m. to 9 p». A memorial service . wood School principal for 25 Thomas M.I •ow KMMV OKN t to * honoring Jane Hummel, a years. The Hummels moved; Jamas F.ComiaugMon * Oksttors •HaroWW. WoothMrt former Mountainside to Ithaca foDowiag their resident who died ~nzt faii in joint retirement in June. 155 South Awma, famraoi Ithaca. NY., will be held at 1779. Mtf CTOtJ 233-2200 4 p.m. Thursday, May 7. 322-4390 - t The Rev. Elmer Talcott William Hummel aad •KUSSCU. STOVE* CANDY will officiate at the service other members of tim (unify AmeU Off StfMf fcrkin* - Hatati«Ba»»l at the Community will retm at MoBBtli—io> o*vna.cn«atct ...... »AHTENt * LOftCAL Presbyterian Church in for the memorial service. WILLIAM A. MXVLE Serving All Faff** MouataiflNde. Coiuiiiunty residents are CWILUAMStMNCTT HUDSON VITAMIN rWOm'tT* Mrs. Hummel was a invited to attend to pay their MouobiiBide school nurse respects to Mrs. HOAIMI, Pttg riCK UP MM OgUYfftT who served the for- %i years. She was 27*40** married to William Hum- schoolchildren of the ItfS aflUTM AVg. W. mel, wl«o served as Beecb- borough for many years. -THEWESTHrXIHiSJ.) LEADER.THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1981 PageS Outdoor Health Fair Educational Leaders To Convene Tuesday Educational leaders, convocation held in Sep- Greene, reporting for At Children's Hospital Sunday representing the Westfield tember. School Board and public, central staff. An outdoor health fair for Board of Education, parent- At the September con- included a progress report "It is now time to review exercise, the Cosmos will ] papier-mache alligator vocation, school staff by the leaders of each group our accomplishment and to children featuring health provide a number of named •'Andy" which was teacher groups, school and safety exhibits, games administrators and the members, parents and represented at the Sept- plan for the future," said pamphlets on the game's made by the young patients Board members developed ember convocation. These Dr. Greene in a letter of and demonstrations, will be safety factor. at Children's Specialized, Westfield Education held at Children's Association, will reconvene more than 100 recom- included Thomas F. invitation sent to 97 The Mountainside First I will be on display. mended ways to reinforce Sullivan, then president of educational loaders in the Specialized Hospital in Aid Squad will demonstrate Youngsters attending the for a special convocation at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Westfield each other in the common the School Board; Gail Ca- community. Mountainside, from 11 a.m. about how to deal with fair will be shown how to goal of maximum ac- ssiiiy, president of the West- to 4 p.m. Sunday. High School. A new slide show about emergencies, using a puppet make their own animals complishment of each field Parent-Teacher the Westfield public schools to communicate with the using plaster cast material. Westfield School Superin- student in the school Council; Eugene Voll, Sponsored by the tendent Laurence F. Greene will be previewed at the pediatric rehabilitation children. system. president of the Westfield beginning of the session. Decals will be handed out "Most health fairs are has scheduled this second Association of Admin- A proclamation ilcsiKuatinj; Volunteer Week, April 27- hospital and the School of devoted to adults. We feel it convocation in direct "in November, during Nursing at William Pat- depicting "Bellman." a American Education Week, istrators and Supervisors; \li»y :i iii Westfield is signed by Mayor Allen ( hln (ri^ht) Superhero character being is equally important to response to requests for it Sallv Vejnoska, president of while Judy lluehlei1, member nf the Junior League of terson College, the fair will promote health awareness from attendees at a first Dr. Greene's report to the The public is invited to include a number of booths used as the focal point of a the" Westfield Education Kli/alM'lli.l'laiiifii'lrt. represents the league whii'li statewide child passenger among the young and the Association: and Dr. observe the convocation in sponsored the proclamation. highlighting denial hygiene, May 3 program is designed session. toy and car safety, nutrition safety program; and "Chugg" a glutinous looking to show children that they Train Schedule Changes Announced and handicap awareness, cartoon character used to play an important part in Coin Thief Caught and even how to prepare for help point out child ex- staying healthy," Mrs. Schedule changes will be mrde on NJ Transit's tools, receiving stolen a residence on South Euclid An attempted ourgiary a visit to the doctor. O'Donnell said. Police apprehended a was reported at Franklin cessiveness in all forms. commuter rail lines when new timetables are issued burglar shortly after he had property, driving while on Ave. Thursday was this week, officials of the statewide transit agency recovered on Sunday. School and $324 worth of An attraction of the all- Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, Children's Specialized broken into the Colony Coin the revoked list and eluding day event will be a soccer announced today. police. He is being held in A 1978 Yamaha motor- band equpment was stolen director of inservice Hospital, a pediatric Shop, 106 Elm St. about 1:30 from Edison Jr. High safety program sponsored education, and one of the On the Raritan Valley Line serving Westfield, three a.m. Sunday. An alarm had $50,000 bail. cycle was stolen from a shed rehabilitation facility for weekday trains will operate five minutes later than at in the rear of a home on School. by the Soccer Association of coordinators of the health young children and gone off moments before A 19-year-old man Scotch Plains- Fa nwood. fair along with Mrs. Sallie present. They are: and police arrived in time to reported that he was Embree Crescent and an adolescents, is located on o Train No. 5419. the 3H0 p.m. from Newark to stabbed while on Cacciola unregistered and uninsured The custodian at Holy Besides demonstrations on Comey, and Mrs. Helen New Providence Rd, be- see a ,man leave the store bow to safely play the game Davenport, inservice Raritan: and enter a car. Two police PI. A 23-yea r old woma n was Chevrolet was stolen on Trinity Ft. C.Church tweenRoute22 and Mountain o Train No. 5425, the 5:34 p.m. from Newark to assaulted, also on Cacciola Benson PI. A rear seat was reported that someone and the need for proper education instructors, said a Ave. cars chased the suspect into Raritan: Mountainside where he was PI. taken from a Chevrolet entered the unlocked church Israeli Independence Day Celebration Sunday o Train No. 5707. the 6 p.m. from Newark to - caught after his car A 1975 Cadillac which had Suburban on East Dudley and removed a microphone Phillips burg: i sideswiped another vehicle been reported stolen by Ave.; items were stolen from the pulpit. The UJA Walk-A-Thon on Those who do not walk the welcome to share in the o Train No. 5427. the 5:56 p.m. from Newark to and careened into a pole. Elizabeth police was from a car at Sevelle's; and Sunday morning, a 14 full 14 kilometers may join Israeli Independence Day Raritan. will operate four minutes later than at Officer Kevin Keller recovered on South Ave. equipment was removed present. Another stolen car was from trailers on East South Attempted burglaries kilometer walk from the the Walk-A-Thon at Temple Celebration from 2 - 4 p.m. arrested Robert P. Weiser, were reported on Sun- Greater Weslfield YM- Beth El for the final Unity at the Jewish Community For more information on schedules and fares, call 32, of Edison. He has been recovered from New Ave. A lawn mower was YWHA to the Plainfield the'NJ Transit Rai! Information Center toll-free Brunswick. A Snarls moped stolen from a storage shed nywood Dr., Lawrence Ave. Kilometer. But whether Center, 403 W. 7th. St., charged with burglary and and Williams Nursery." Jewish Community Center, walking or not, evi Plainfield. within New Jersey at (800) 24*0212. theft, possession of burglary which had been stolen from on Shackamazon Dr. will be followed by an af- ternoon of food and en- tertainment Featured will be music by the Hester St. Troupe, a three-man band composed of Jay Sweifach on the portable organ, clarinetist, Alan Sweifach and Jim Bazewitz on drums. The Hester St. Troupe which has entertained various organizations, private parties and senior citizen groups will play Israeli, ChassMic and Yiddish folk music. An Israeli folk dance troupe and Poco, Israeli Day clown, will also per- form. Refreshments will be available including hot dogs and felifel. of Ike Progressive School of Mask. Linden in 4-H is known around Ihc N.J. State Accordion Championships. Left la right, front •lobe. Programs similar Co row: John MktwwsM. Michael Mksemki, Anthony 4-H are found in 82 coun- Baotcio «f Wesinchf, back row: Stephen Voras and tries with 4.S million youtli DorccB Crane — all members of the Progressive enrolled. Ensemble. . Jill'CHCOCK'S BELOCAtlON SALE NOW! Our new store oa Roote 7 in Wilton. CT. is ilmost ready for the Grind Opening, so we're closing our store tt Morny Hill Squire nA prefwiag for ike move. Prices have been lowered on every item in oar store with valnes on hundreds on pieces, including:

When you deposit; Regular Statement Ckiirs Mirrors something as important Savings, NOW Account, Rockers Corner Cabinets as your savings, you Regular Passbook Savings Beaclcs Secretaries ' Diaiag Tables Plait Studs deserve something just as or 90 Day Savings account febakcl Chests Couoles valuable in return. Now or just purchase or renew HetdWd* Night Stnds you can select 14 karat - a Firstrate Savings, 26 Clocks Queen Anne Chair!' gold jewelry that's both Week Savings, 30 Month TcsWagoas Occasional TaMes Hitches Stools appealing and likely to Special Investment or Chtsts Desks increase in value. another Investment Bc4> Tea TaMes / While you are Certificate. Deposits in Upholstery Csrios receiving compliments on IRA and Keogh Tax LfMcrkKki Lamps 1 Shelter Accounts are lookcaKs Wiag Chairs 1 your jewelry, you will be fat Chairs Accessories 1 watching your money also eligible. ••tier's TaMes Dressers 1 grow. To be eligible, all Depending on the Armoirts you have to do is deposit $500 or more in cash or amount you deposit, you may be eligible for a FREE gift. money from another bank into a new or existing Or, you can select an item at a price that is less than you'd expect to pay. Savings on tksc items ui more arc UP TO 50% OFF DEPOSIT AKOUNT tit Matnfktarer's Saggestcd HetuTptKSrMaet^ue nEMIUM HEM »*» #1,000 13,000 or Mon So come into any office of First National State Bank A. r "S- dum Bnctkt 9.99 4.99 FREE of New Jersey today, or for further information call cask ui carry so please kfi«| a station wagon. Sorry, no B. HrvtCWm 9.99 4.99 FREE : orders. All sales finil. C#ICh>m 9.99 4.99 FREE (201) 565-3965. And invest your money in savings that's D. r DouMt "S" T»med B(ic«l«c 24.99 19.99 14.99 worth its weight in gold. E 16* Cotx< NrcfctKe •24.99 19.99 14.99 Federal regulations allow no more than two premiums F. IV "C" O«« NtttUc. 24.99 19.99 1499 Moa. - Sat. G* 7* Hcrnflg^oMt Bwctct 69.99 64.99 49.99 be given per account within a 12 month period. Only 10-5 H 16" Triple "S" rWTWmcd Nrckbn 69.99 64 99 49 99 individuals are eligible. Wed.. TkBis. "til 9 t \r "S" Ouu) N«kU« 69.99 64.9V 49.99 Substantial interest penalty is required for early ). T Muhiffe Strwi B««I« 119.99 114.99 99.99 K. 20" Hod*. Rop. Own N.c-lUte 119.99 114.99 99.99 withdrawal of Certificates and 90 Day Passbook Savings. L SO" "S" Chain Ntcktict 119.99 114.99 99.99 Funds deposited in all other time accounts must remain M. f Solid Rof* Brurlf< 169.99 164.99 149.99 on deposit for a period of one (I) year. THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR Cb. N. 16' N

life In The Suburbs Bg AI Smith Stock Ownership Act of 1961. THEWESTF1ELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE REPORT would overcome these AWIUATt IttMMt EDITOR obstacles. It would reduce taxes for investors in firms WATWWAl NIW0ANI ASSOCIATION FROM 1 which are partly employee i owned, and permit new All letters to ihe editca- ' firms lo attract capital by must bear a sjer^ture. 3 WASHINGTON I encouraging the distribution OtficUl Pwa tea tif Ton of Vuz&eii ud Bsrcofb of street address and a I of share ownership among telephone number so $10.00 f«i 3«i is uinscr, I production employees. One : authors may be checked !i j benefit is that it would help Q= SBWT. WeH&eU. NJ. 07OK> contributors are not able lo H ' TeL 2JX-44O7 -»>~HOS I small firms attract and keep lloht be reached at Jocal phone j skilled workers. Vttiliei cf S'n Jen* y i numbers during Leader Congressman rsey Prt» A»c»cnt3;it: business hours. ihe j F'irms with total gross -Jmt o[ Circula&ox j revenues of less than $30 L nrritirsapnaMJre- may be GAIL «. TRIMBLE ; t million annually, net worth iwlarired Matt Rinaldo 1 of not more than $15 million. Letters must be *Dtten .I2th Dirtrict. tlmm J«ncy, only an coe side of paper j and no more than a . and lype-unuen America's economic j venture capital, investors in i thousand employees would ": All letters musi be in the revitalization will depend as i small, new companies I qualify for these tax THLRSDAV.APR1L.50. 1981 "Leader" office by Friday much on the growth of , typically demand very high ' provisions. Twenty-five if lhey are to appear in she small business as it does on shares of the ownership of percent or more of the foMo«ir.g issue finding new sources of • the new firms as a price for company's employees must energj' and creating in- ;their investment, and seek own at least 15 percent of tbe May is the Month to Review ceotives for Americans to 'to liquidate their investment j outstanding shares of the tlPPO>ES STRATEGY save and invest in new 1with a profit within a ! company. Editor. Leader; everyone of vou. ] relatively short period, I The bill also would in- Safe Bike Driving Rules •Wham the pods would Ho-* about ynrA efforts by The Jdndness a^d charity rf the people within the town' Frank McSueeney ] Small firms with less than J roughly four or five years. crease tax deductions of May is Bicycle Saie.y Week and ii"j lime lo re-iUf.er desirov. !hey first roate : Mountainside Schools; a thousand employees were • It is no secret that in- individuals to 80 percent, mad." The Reigaa oi! production and of Mountainside has been ; bikes and mopeds. either at ^cboote or on 5arurda> jvailatyjity to all ccerjtries.. io\ierahe3mii^. And it is • Rah%»-ayBusXo. 16 jresponsible for almost half ] vestors are lured by sub- leaving 20 percent to the mornings- at the nrunxipa! bui)d;n£ I if £!sn lime lo Adm;rj?tra*:or_ arcoriing (he most significant new ] stantial tax advantages taxed as ordinary income. lo an April If news HfTn. 3 can hear the Pentagon j with great emphasis thai 1 [1H.WKS COVTRlBLTORSi review the rules of the read. Saughi-g. iriit 'Jxsr &HST»-«- is | express a specia! thanks voi industrial products and which can offer very large For corporations, the Suggested safe bike driving rules are. cflntenjpls:-?* a protracsed Although we find our- j processes during the period or fast return in terms of alternative tax would be cut t-vTiVe.niional **'ar "Ailii ihe , hopeless. i iheSclwo! Adwinisiratars of' seh'es in inflationary times, Sl'GGESTEDSAKE DIKE Samue! Tucker \ Our l-ady oa Lourde.- Scbool. ] from 1952-73. According to a appreciation or income. from :» percent to u per- tlKlVING Rl LBS Soviet I'nion. The>' offer tbe 1 the generosity of Moun- recent suidy by the Joint Real estate, oil. gas. and cent in companies with pretense lhal the ii43er- VT, South' for granting permission to lainside's residents and Obey alt applicable traffic regulation!.. «cns. *iEnaJs Chesinul St j schedule the program into j Economic Committee, other forms of investment in shared ownership. and markings. powers cvu!ruct:w] of "a Jong Editor. Leader. ! . , United Way Campaign to for each dollar invested in productive forms of novation that create Dew- traffic?, wherever ihey apply. A good "rule of ihuirtf" i> conflict "«:th conventiona] 1 -would like !o publicly! Bus Co. for providing' achieve 100 percent of its research and development . business financing. jobs and products, the express my gratefulness for \ transportation for myj to avoid congested streets and use bjkea^ys. lanes or •aeaponi in se^traJ parts of goal To the many volun- as did companies with more Because of the punitive legislation would require the palis where possible. the worid at the same lime" . all the Easier caodv givto ] animals and my equipment \ teers who so willingly gave than 10,000 employees. lo roe from Ihe students, j ") the perfcrnsaDce ) lax treatment of capital corporation to spend an Observe all local ordinances, pertaining to bie)£le&. iaunching ruclear , their lime for mailings '. But new companies are gains during tbe raid- average of 2.5 percent of its Kegislralioa and ;icenjin£. inspections, driving on s. H lakes a military j teachers, and parents of our j Mosl of all. I would like to \ telethon, visits, etc.. and to i starved for investment seventies, venture capital gross revenues on research sidewalks, etc. may all be covered by local Saws II is ' expert to beJieve ihaj; or- 1. Lady c£ Ixurdes School in I Uiack all the students ior\ the people who responded} capital. Traditional lending sources almost dried up. and development for at least your responsibility !o kno* and abide by them. ; cir*ar>' pe^iie know belter. | SJountainsJde oo April sih.! giving me their kindness j that others may benefit, I! institutions are generally The 1978 reduction in capital three years. Ke-tp right: drive with traffic, not against it. Dri\e Suppose this new Jtrategj' '. Tbe candy was given in; and showine me their] say "Thank you." ft was a «ary of new. small com- gains taxes greatly in- Tbe legislation represents -intft fil«. , does bring nuclear A ar — ro , lieu of admission to a- ihoughtfulness of others pleasure to be a small part panies. Loans to such firms creased tbe availability of an opportunity for a greater Keep as c!. j aucJear attack." When al! Watch dot for car doors opraing. or for cars pulling into ' the world has been laid have heavier drinking- And i I raffic. | waste, they can 'drop stil] : that's reflected in a gr- ' Doo'l carry passengers or packages tbal interfere uiii rr.one nuclear bombs lo re- ' towing tendency to move the > it could respond decisively >«ir tisioa or control. arrange the ashes • laws to a higher age." i deport from to shortages in less than A good rule is "coe person, one biie." unless it's a tan- What is this charade ' Some time ago. New ' normal, or emergency, dem. Us* baskets or Juggage earners for packages. ! really about? Tbe oe^s : Jersey increased its •, circumstances. Neter hitch a rid> on a truck or other vrfiicle. j report tells us: •The net drinkingage to 19. However. roncon Voluntary conservation Rr e&trerae l\ careful at iklrrscclkms, especially when ! strategy »ould require as most parents can testify, I can be of only limited value making a If ft (urn. i investing huge surns of this simply hasn't done the 1 BY STATE SEN. and is a short-term solution Mast axidents happen at intersections. . If traffic is ' money in weapons and job. Nothing less than at best Indeed, mandatory conservation, backed by heavy get off aa6 walk your lake with pedestrian traffic, 'ammuniJion. transport. reverting to the 21-year | ANTHONY l/sr band signals for turning Irft or right, or for stop- ! equipment and supplies, It limit (hat served us so well j financially punitive measures, can arromalith a ping. I would also require a vasl Last month I called on force be has appointed for so long will do. j E.RUSSO Proust yourself ai night with the required ml j mobilization of manpover Governors Byrne of our completes its study, I'm convinced that I solution only slightly reflectors and ligbu. j acd retiudiza'jon of the •stat. e and Hugh Carey of sometime later this- year. unilateral action on the part ] greater while proving to be Again, slate law's vary. Most require a headlight, lail i tiefense industry," the of- ;New York to join forces in However, developments of our state would be self- a hardship to tbe light or red rear reflectors for night cycling Olhers ! Itctals said Ob\1ousfv the '•an attempt to rase the in recent wefts, convince defeating. So kmg as New Shortage* ranging from I little more than mud attest businessnwuL Tbe immediate require reflective pedals, additional side reflectors or j mililao' planners krxrx no :drinking age to 21 in both ; me that no task force is York's age limit remains at gasofinefor car* to money j ci-apt> i e » 1 !y and other reflective material. If you are going to drive at ; solu^on lo M t.rld proWems ;states. {required to mfsafore tbe it, young people bent on to loan for home mortgages frigMeata]igMeainaJ'y to the fact quite clearly, • to 1 nighs. use maximum protection ] bui moraimenta] Jorce and i 1 was heartened by the | dimensions of tbe'disastrojB drinking mold compound hare, at one time or Tbe Governor has the crisis wKch ...,.__. Drive > «afe Mkr. Have H mspeel«l to rssorr pwd \ confrontation They em- \ : social problem confronting Use oBogers to themselves another, plagued New twr>thirdi of the state face* response of Governor recommended a number of and to resolve it as qujckly mechanical condition. jphasiz* "the threat a! Ube i Byrne, who indicated he was jus. Tbe research Triangle by driving across the Jerseyans, causing in- steps, including asking the Hudson to obtain alcoholic convenience and economic is possible. Make sure your bike fits you. See lo it that brakes, : Soviet Imon to tbe West s ; sympathetic to the 5 Institute conducted a study Federal Government to There have been pedals, lights, refleclors. shlfiiag mechamsms. soundina , soirees <*. wl in the Middle i problem of leen-aged \ for the National Institute on \ beverages. Only tbe type of delcare the drought- joint action I have proposei In one way or another and recommendations made to devices, tires, spokes, saddje. baodlebars. and nuts aad East Hew rr.uch oU ; drinking. Governor Carey. \ Alcohol Use and Alcoholism | stricken northern counties a reactivate the Tocks Island bolu are checked regularK. : •*aiid the war machine ; however. said it would be { and the National Instityute j to Governors Byrne and to one degree or another, disaster area, and urging a Carey holds the untr. Oam project on the upper Drive yocr dike defensively; uatcli onl for (he oilier c-owime as the 'iaITr isrffelargerr ]. "r^^km^^r^A"premature" •>• faux ym> todwfttuk) ^.1 executive director of the an adequate water supply in many yean into the future Uiwwi (tnet on it adtkd wft K^raing HX Fm»n- A! busy loS road, in reminduig mer, when Governor The past several weeks normal times, but to pat the many more former volunteers working at full-time paid — , ••» urnwa^,- Aarp ^ Carey's task force makes its toaverU similar-or wane »j*ould-be hitchhikers that have seen increasingly- state ia a position, whereby - crisis. jobs to help tbe family budget, puts an added burden on j Stale Police units on the report Prompt, favorable stricter conservation volunteers. • LMti ^. *****~u>*> hv*-d^ -™». ~,y, is^a, atnUnk. onsl vaa'n tsb an Turnpike having standing action or ?'?w Jersey's part 1 iMSun < imp rat rl. heavy Tbe most effective thank-you we can give volunteers «snpfoyers Sooli". ftwig it perfection: ycn'ic e *« orders to enforce all State will put the pressure on New . fines attpQMd tcr eacesfive during "(heir week" is for each of us to offer an boor or statutes and Turnpike York State to move in tbe water use, aad threats it an MHSOV nan two a week of our time as an unpaid helper to some local * regulations prcrfabiting the only logical direction we can imkstrial shutdown. project * g p take as responsible public * ggg Tbe crisis is very raal; Everyone is oeeded someplace. B on "mhdkuSr' Jfw Fncnk can be dSicuk bj co- begging «f rides. officials- ¥ "Thh e safetf y of hitchhikers reswnrs whidt now hU Since !Sb9 ¥ -| and motorists are of equal Membtr Vrw York Stock Exchange ¥ concern." FFlanagal n ex- ¥ arid you and lgvtd txrt m* on mem* plained. "We want the word InganiJptateablc Hcaltbaw. to spread that «e hare to be SFSCffiE DEEP ¥ ^nanplV tend lo any ac$«s «r pooni. strict. It has to be Oat way ETH RTirtiffH '5K with any high-speed, -2(1 GHEES SOS limited-access superhig- OVER 50 YEARS OF n bcrdB cc an ^mpo^lttaf ctutt^u - Diytf fXAV Cf Ac hway." wore BE n»«r> i» a Arbnfr tmancai t^om Thumbing rides toiDega l IfJHfei Ei-»E e n throughout New Jersey- and HEDGES NEED TRIMMING? HIPS^NEEO SUMMING' Wall Street Service at a v «M demand one ambimficm ti Mcndr, Ooidcs ouer Turnpike regulations also OCI HC.Gr OR inmft lupbbtt mepidta rut ChtA itoimxy to ovwAmk xxid *j prohibit drivers from WC EBBBK-E 31 •] stopping to pick up or Westfidd Address ¥ *i discharge hitchhikers. HE£O2. REHSf Vos'rm (til miud *> adtlr mmnA jobv v«k up £ yen fed ** mm/ dlH* Men fcaawMdiuti. W» afc can hg^> »] Violators can recehre stiff Tl ** 52 Pnxcs «.' fines imposed by local u. R»» rM-Bam 2« T»TJ OWWN afSL-T" »! magistrates hearing the These account executives haw devoted their 25 fM !. CRM* ^ fanptfa* ti pleases. 27 farfonrf 2 Ajaj.tuai sco«no-o career* to •trying the investment needs of our *y. r*rn*aav j. vaqas(w . fa feanoe. ft* sooner you fact iacs iiead on. *! State Police Troop D community. Xtooasn •. B'vwisV * * -^ jt »-J^I Sw teener yaar jihiafcm patrols last year board «S2 FLOORS NHED CARE? NEED PARTY-WARE? Call one of them at 73? 2666 or stop in at citations for hitchhikiag our office. We are open »5 daily and for your t. aav TJ, ' gi. —CT-"^sssssssssWJ U • •! U 1 OrnrnpsK along the 142 mile* of Y<»« aptenat* ouSoc*. *«H» » fciend cope «*> a NEED IT? RENT IT! and Sate? nofflienienn from 7 91M. on Thursday even- ••••MM •••1 1 119. UrdadMM Turnpike roadways, and 1 i la Smm fed M yosff Imgertpt. also in toll plazas and ser- These days, it's smart to r'«i wtut you nfd to do vice areas. •IBIII riBBI hundreds of things — like remodal. pwnt camp out : Bnancaal vcriadEla*»fcittc* a Rocsian 203 ELM ST., WESTRRD A -THK WKSTHKI.DIN.J.) LKAWIR. THURSDAY. APRIL JO, 1981 Vugel Mountainside PTA Fair Audition Calls for Summer Workshop '81 Celebrates Friendship At least one "new star is consistently drawn an en- Auditiuns will be held May born" each July in West- thusiastic rcspoasc to the U to 15 from 3 - -I daily at "The Kriendship Kair." the annual Mountainside field, and this summer, the audition calls [or the Westfield High School, room PTA Fair is set (or Saturday, .May 9. at Deerfield Wcstfield Summer Workshop statgo produc- 159, School. Workshop for the Creative tions. Students construct the Younger performers, in The committee, chaired by Allison Hove and Joan Arts is providing aspiring sets, design costumes, apply grades U through 9, may Moore, is making plans for'"a fun-filled' dav with a performers more op- make-up, and operate the audition for the musical \ariely of attractions to suit every taste." portunities to shine than lights. When cast in a production. "Our Miss Involved in the planning arc Carole Kovacs, food; ever before. As the Wcstfield Summer ISrooks." which is based on Sandy Blackwood. tickets: Sara Meissner, planLs; culmination of the 1981 Workshop production, a the popular comedy about Phil and Diane LiFon. goldfish; Alys Demski and Workshop season, which student learns a lot about ;in irrepressible teacher and Elise Gittrich. while elephants; Rosemary Stummer, runs from June 29 until July both performing and her energetic students. Roger Love penny candy: Jean Perrotta. doughnuts: Kathie 31. students will present technical theatre arts. All I) rude Hoessler. Atlenasio. bake sale: Judi Kolton. prizes: Wayne three full-scale theatrical three 1981 productions are professional soloist, Love to Moderate; Treece. games: and Jim and Kdith Koss, book sale. productions - two musicals: directed by experienced "Our Miss Brooks." for teacher, and choir director, Fair profits will be used for various PTA projects and professional teacher- will direct theis production benefiting the schoolchildren of Mountainside. grades 6-8, and "How to directors. "Financial j Succeed in Business Without as her fifth Workshop Really Trying." for grades Jim Beil, who has been the musical. She will hold Planning" I 9-12: and the comedy: "A Workshop musical director auditions the week of May -1 Registration is continuing > Opposes Decontrol of Thurber Carnival," for for nine years, will direct every day from :1 to 4 at al the Weslfield YMCA for ! grades 9 - 12. Auditions for high school students in Roosevelt Jr. High School the 4-week course "Personal i Natural Gas all three shows begin in "How to Succeed in auditorium and the week of Financial Planning". It will j early May. Business Without Really May 11 from :J to 4 daily at Slale E congressional report, the Edison Jr. High room 114. meet Thursday from 8 - 10 „ D ?> . Trying". Beil has directed Russo -20t rate of inflation would have For the first time, the several other successful Students trying'out for the g n DlsL-UlUOn Summer Workshop is has e ; been only eight percent in Workshop musicals in- musicals are asked to bring & U ve cln,^ 2, | s auditioning dancers to form , congressional 1979 and 1980, if it had not cluding last year's ac- their own try-out music to Realtor in Wcstlield.' will ! been for the sharp boost in a summer dance company to work against claimed "Bye Bye Birdie." auditions and actors will be J energy costs." which will choreograph and He will hold auditions for asked to read from the ^£al?£th will K of natural gas perform original creations ri ces In Iette Re Russo said he thought this year's musical May II directors" scripts. Par- include real estate, wills, j & , a. * . J '° [> immediate de-control of during the 1981 Workshop through May 15 from :! to -I j ticipation in any of these investments, insurance and ^W. Rodino of Newark, season. The dance company e an of th al s natural gas would be unfair p.m. daily at Westfield High I productions requires a banking. Resource people * . .. . ?.. *? f to consumers. "There have is intended for the advanced School, room 115. commitment for the full urill »S. atmrnpattorneyv ErsTGranmt I delegation m Washington dancer in grades 9 • 12 who and chairman of the House been strong indications that five-week workshop season Butter more, investment oil companies are holding has had prior training. "A Thurber Carnival" is a with attendance of :i to 5 broker Mike Fteischmann Judiciary Committee, Dancers should prepare a Russo said one-shot de- back production on so-called series of vignettes based on class periods daily and insurance agent Gerald old wells, in favor of deep movement combination in the short stories of James depending upon the role in Hughes. control of natural gas would any style for auditions on be "calamitous." unregulated wells which Thurber. It is an especially which the student is cast. "Most of us are not produce gas that sells for May 5 at 7 p.m. at Edison versatile vehicle for actors Junior High School, room Students who register tor familiar with our financial The lawmaker from Union triple the cost of old well since its characters are both the workshop before May 11 opportunities." says YMCA Township said consumers gas. j 133; or on May 9 at 10a.m. at realistic and cartoonish. the First Baptist Church, can deduct 5 percent from Youth and Social were already paying a steep Anne King, Westfield their tuition. Development Director i "Although I recognize lower level. 170 Elm St. price for energy' because of lhal America's energy English teacher and the The Westfield Summer David Slaveley. "This class the runaway pricing policies policy must encourage the The summer stock ex- director of many com- Workshop has developed a offers individuals and of the Organization of development of domestic periences that students munity theatre productions, tradition of excellence and married couples an op- Petroleum Exporting oil, so we can break the enjoy as they prepare will direct this play with 9th professional accomplish- portunity, to explore Countries. ••Additionally." stranglehold that OPEC has musicals and plays have to I2th grade actors. ment in the theatrical financial information not Russo continued, according Scenes> from the WHO Ueslfield Summer Workshop theatrical productions' Ton IIKI on the world economy, I also productions it has mounted lowrr light, "Itvi1. Hvv Ilirtlie" and lower left, "Ask Any

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OtpotUt hamml «r t\0OMO By die FSX SHOP WESTFiELD 6 NIGHTS TIL 9: SUNDAYS NOON-5 P.M. THE WESTFIELDtNJ.I LEADER, TMl'RSDAV. APR1L30. ««81-

life In The Suburbs By .1/ Smith Stock Ownership Act of 1961. THE WESTFIELD LEADER! LETTERS TO THE would overcome these REPORT obstacles. It would reduce EDITOR (axes for investors in firms HATKHAIi NlWtf ATU ASSOCIATION which are partly employee FROM owned, and permit new brad du pocutt juld >i Wettield. s J. All letlers to the editor firms to attract capital by Ue»dt3 PKtatim *nd Pabiahi&c Cciopiar. must bear a signature, a WASHINGTON encouraging the distribution Official Piper tw ;** Town al «TttlfitJi tad Sarcrugi ol street address and a of share ownership among : $10.00 prr telephone number so production employees. One E authors may be checked. If benefit is that it would help : 50 Ea Strrrt. VnUdiJ. N*J. 07080 con tri buiors are not able to small firms attract and keep be reached at local phone Congressman skilled workers. of Si» icatl numbers during iJeader Nrw Jen?? A Firms with lolal gross Audil Bureau o business hours. the revenues of less than $30 WAiTEB J. LEE writer's agnauire may be GAIL IT. TRTMBLE million annually, net worth notarized MattRinaldo of not more than $15 million, Letters must be written ,12th District. N«» Jartey, and no more than a Tne only on one side of paper thousand employees would and typewritten America's economic venture capital, investors in qualify for these tax revitalization will depend as small, new companies THLRSDAV. APRIL50.19*1 All letters must be in the provisions. Twenty-five "Leader" office by Friday much on the growth of typically demand very high percent or more of the if they are to appear in the smalt business as it does on shares of the ownership of company's employees must following issue. finding new sources of the new firms as a price for own at least 15 percent of the energy and creating in- their investment, and seek outstanding shares of tbe May is the Month to Review centives for Americans to to liquidate their investment I »PPU>KSSTRATEGY save and invest in new with a profit within a company. relatively short period, Safe Bike Driving Rules Editor. Leader; everyone erf vou. ventures. The bill also would in- •Whom the gods would How about joint efforts by The kindness and charity Small firms with less than roughly four or five years. crease tax deductions of the superpowers to improve of the people within the town Frank McSweeney individuals to 80 percent, May is Bicycle Safely Week and it"s lime to register destroy, they first make Mountainside Schools a thousand employees were It is* no secret that in- mad." The Reagan oil production and j of Mountainside has been responsible for almost half leaving 20 percent to the bikes and mopeds. either at schools or on Saturday availability to all countries, j overwhelming. And it is Rahway Bus Ho. 16 vestors are lured by sub- Administration, according the most significant new stantial tax advantages taxed as ordinary income. mornings at the municipal building. It's also lime to I can hear the Pentagon i with great emphasis that I 1 to an April 19 news item, THANKS COXTRIBLTORS industrial products and which can offer very large For corporations, (he review the rules of Ihe road laughine. but their answer iis express a speciall thankthks to Suggested safe bike driving ru'es are: contemplates a protracted Although we find our- processes during the period or fast return in terms of alternative tax would be cut conventional war with tbe hopeless the School Administrators of selves in inflationary times, from 1952-73. According to a appreciation or income. from 28 percent to 14 per- SIGGESTEDSAKE ISIKE Samuel Tucker Our Lady of Lourdes School. I DRIVIVG Rl"LES Soviet I'nion. They offer the the generosity of Moun- recent study by the Joint Real estate, oil. gas. and cent in companies with pretense thai Ihe super- 407South j for granting permission to; tainside's residents and Economic Committee, other forms of investment in shared ownership. Obey all applicable traffic regulations, sign*, signals Chestnut St. i schedule the program intoi and marking*. powers could and would business community has small firms produced four an inflationary period divert Finally, in order to en- suffer tije terrible deaths F \STER BO.N'US i the school day. I would also j once again helped ' the times as many innovations investors from these more courage research and in- Bicycles should be driven as safely as any road vehicle, Editor. Leader: j like to thank the Rahwayj and they are subject to the same rules of vehicular and destruction of "a long United Way Campaign lo for each dollar invested in productive forms of novation that create new traffice, wherever they apply. A good "rule of thumb"' is conflict with conventional I would like to publicly I Bus Co. for providing achieve 100 percent of its research and development business financing. jobs and products, the weapons in several parts of express my gratefulness for i transportation for goal. To the many volun- as did companies with more to avoid congested streets and use bikeways. lanes or i t Because of the punitive legislation would require the tbe world at tJhe same time" all the Easter candy given animal="'"» "=s an»«d* ""my' equipmen*«"" t teers who so willingly gave than 10.000 employees. corporation to spend an paths where possible. to the performance. lax treatment of capital Observe all local ordinances pertaining (o bicycles. without launching nuclear to me from the students, their time for mailings, j But new companies are gains during the mid- average of 2.5 percent of its Registration and licensing, inspections, driving on missiles. It takes a military teachers, and parents of our .Most of all. I would like to telethon, visits, eta. and to starved for investment seventies, venture capital gross revenues on research sidewalks, etc. may al! be covered by local laws It is expert to believe thai: or- Lady of Lourdes School in thank all the students for the people who responded capital. Traditional lending sources almost dried up. and development for at least i dinary people Iowa- better. Mountainside on April 8th. giving me their kindness j that others may benefit, I institutions are generally The 1978 reduction in capital three years. your responsibility to know and abide by them. say "Thank you." It was a Keep right: drive with traffic, not against it- Drive i Suppose this new strategy The candy was given in j and showing me their j wary of new, small com- gains taxes greatly in- The legislation represents does bring nuclear war — no lieu of admission lo a j thoughtfulness of others pleasure to be a small part panies. Loans to such firms creased (he availability of single file. of such a dedicated group. an opportunity for a greater problem: iht ordinary trained animal show that I! during the Easter Holidays, are risky. The size of the venture capital. But it still sharing in America's Keep as close to the curb as practical Mas! states ; people are expendable. Tbe Dr. Marilyn Hart, require you to drive single file. When driving rwo present throughout the year From all of the children loans, compared to the cost has not steered enough economic development by i Administration plans "to to collect gifts for the sick who will receive these gifts, Honorary Chairman of processing and ad- funds into small business. abreast, a minor swerve could force you into traffic United Way-1981 j employees and investors on , make the military com- and need)' children of the a big warm, wonderful ministration, makes them a scale that is small enough Hatch out for drain gratis, soft shoulders and other mand and communications A bill introduced in road surface hazards. communitv. thank you to each and Mountainside relatively unattractive. Congress, the American to suit virtually every Be careful of loose sand or gravel, particularly at cor- • apparatus invulnerable to Because of this scarcity of Innovation and Employee community in the nation. ners. Watch out for pot holes. I nuclear attack." When all Watch out for car doors opening, or for cars pulling into ; ihe «orld has been laid have heavier drinking. And i traffic. '• waste, they can 'drop still that's reflected in a gr- ! Don'l carry passengers or packages tiiat interfere with ' more nuclear bombs to re- towing tendency to move tbe I it could respond decisively » our vision or control. ] arrange the ashes. laws to a higher age." j to shortages in less than i What is this charade Report From normal, or emergency, A good rule is "ODe person, one bike." unless it's a tan- Some time ago, New [ circumstances. dem. Use baskets or luggage carriers for packages. i really abouf Tbe news Jersey increased its j Never hitch a ride on a truck or olhrr vehicle. j report tells us: "The new drinkingage to 19. However, Trenton Voluntary conservation Br extremely careful at intersect km--, especiallx when i strategy would require as most parents can testify, can be of only limited value making a It ft turn. • investing huge sums of this simply hasn't done the STATE SEN. and is a short-term solution ; money in weapons and job. Nothing less than at best Indeed, mandatory Most accidents happen al intersections. . If traffic is conservation, backed by heavy get off and walk your bike vritJi pedestrian txaffic i ammunition, transport, reverting to the 21-year ANTHONY ! equipment and supplies. It limit that served us so well financially punitive V'sr hand signals for turning left or right, or for stop- measures, can accomplish a ping. I would also require a vast Last month 1 called on force he has appointed for so long will da E.RUSSO j mobilization of manpower solution only slightly Protect yourself a; night with ihe reguired red Governors Byrne of our I completes its study, I'm convinced that greater while proving to be reflectors and lights. j and revitaiiTation of the state and Hugh Carey of sometimsti e latelter ththiis year. unilateral action on the part defense industry," the of- a hardship to the Again, state laws vary. Most require a headlight, tail New York to join forces in j However, deveJofanotls of our slate would be self- businessman. light or red rear reflectors for night cycling. Others ficials said. Obviously the an attempt lo raise the ! in recent weeks, convince defeating. So long as New Shortages y-gj^j from tittle more than mud attest require reflective pedals, additional side* reflectors or military planners kao«f no drinking age to 21 in both York's age limit remains at gasoline for cars to money graphically and The immediate need, | me thu! no task faree is e clwhrjs to raadva other reflective material. If you are going to drive at solution to world problems states. ' required So mfwtrc tbe II, young people bent on to loan for home mortgages highatningiy lo the fact night, use maximum protection. but monumental force and I was heartened by the drinking would compound have, at one time or The Governor has rcrisis which mate Jhaai - : dimensions indicated be was by driving across the Jerseyans, causing in- steps, including asking the and to resolve it as quickly j us. Tbe research Truuxgle as passible. Make sure your bike Jits you See to it that brakes, Soviet Union to the West's syntnpathetic to the 1 Institute cooducied a study Hudson lo obtain alcoholic convenience and economic Federal Government to samces uf oil in the .Middle yp There have been pedals, lights, reflectors, shifting mechanisms, sounding problem of teen-aged | for tbe National Institute on beverages. Only the type of hardship. delcare tbe drought- devices, tires, spokes, saddle, handlebars, and nuts and East ... " Kow much oil joint action I have proposed In one way or another and stricken northern counties a recommendations made to drinking. Governor Carey, I Alcohol Use and Alcoholism reactivate Ihe Todts Island bolls are checked regular}}'. would the war machine jbowerer, said it would be { and the National Instityute to Governors Byrne and to one degree or another, disaster area, and urging a ' consume as the "far larger Carey holds the aonwr. however, the shortages Ira refer of some Sit million Dam project on the upper Drive yoor Wke defensively; watch ost for the other "premature" to introduce j on Drug Abuse. Tbe survey Delaware River, to tap tbe Rny- j conflic!" to protect oil legislation to boost tbe t concluded that three of Tbe reply I received from experienced in tbe past have on bond issue funds into a i proceeds? lent themselves to program to build new water massive underground water observe the car in front of you, and Ihe one in front of drinking age before a ta&k I every ten high school Governor Carey said as supply in the PineUnd* and •students is considered a much. "Any decision to legislative remedies or pipelines and improve water him. Leave yourself room and time to take defensive !** ************************ pipe it into the hardest-hit action. I problem drinker. rtaiee tbe drinking age abated through the natural treatment facilities. course of economic events. areas, and to force the J. ValieyttecbeL director would, vt course, take into Tbe crisis situation begs myriad private water STARSCOPE of the project said there account the legal drinking Now, though, we face a the question of how a stale companies now serving God Bless the Volunteers was a direct correlation fae- age in states burdeiiug New shortage of a priceless like New Jersey could be sped uc areas of the state to * I tween heavier drinjunf and York," the response stated. commodity and one which pushed to the brink of This is the seven-day period wherein we honor tbe can only be completely share their supplies. volunteers d our communities - God bless them all! •" I ease of availability: "Thaw For this reason, I have economic paralysis merely introduced a bill in the New overcome by a force beyond by a shortage of rainfall Hopefully, a combination Volunteers are becoming ; more or less an endangered *H states that allow l&-jear- of conservation and some * ] olds to purchase alcohol Jersey State Senate to raise the control of any govern- after a one-year period. species; like most good things, tbe breed does not in- ment — nature.lt is, of form or other of tbe many crease. our dru*inR apt to 21. but Obviously, nature is * only in concert with the coarse, the ongoing draught capricious and no govern- recommendations which have been submitted will But the need for volunteers is ever-present and always «- State of New York. In this which has reduced water ment or legislature has yet appreciated, and makes tbe difference between highly AQUARIUS-iwiamrr 21-Fctottvy 19 supplies in the northern and prove equal to the crisis — Ihe prestufe a dn. buJ don i pvsc into maktg eny perKowJ d«ci- *. regard, I have been in touch devised a method to combat successful eadeavor and ones which just wither on the Rides Banned with Assemblyman Mehin central portions of the stale those caprices. at least until nature helps to vine. stonr.. YJU send to be gererous Jo a Saull TXWJ, ihmi ag*m before * solve the problem. d oui cA Smmer of Syracuse, who to a razor-thin margin of 30 The duTKUlty lies in the Volunteerism is a commitment each of us sbouid fed; * days and raised the prospect The lesson in all of this, PISCES-Fatnait «9-Matc* t» * on Pike has sponsored a 21-year-old continuing failure of everyone has a skill which can be shared for tba bet- drinking law in Albany. that fires would go unex- however, is very clear terment of others. THs period » cfl to * dull start and yog UuA lib* chaffTnan d xhe • "Hitchhikers are not ] government over many I am hopeful that we can tutquufeMl and that lank WaterisafiBite resource, it Without volunteers, many valuable programs would be bored U:iS SKxiey — vtwa \U *«oonn tiv^v mi nra> ficMiy «.] welcome on ihe New Jersey years to develop and im- is not limitless, and 3 rw ir.lcrests . . . and then to nr*' proceed in New Jersey to trucks would dispense water plement a long-range plan is)possible...ScouLs, sports, government, education, $. i Turnpike." So stated oo street corners to huge government would nerve its AJUES-Marca 21 Afrtl » ^.i William J. Flanagan, approve our bill, so that it designed to not only provide social services., beautificatioa. and many, many more. will be in place next sum- numbers of people. people well if it planned Today's bectic pace, and changing lifestyles, with Lovtd or* "s unjwedcrshfc mooriu m«> force you 10 dear the «lr by j. | executive director of tbe an adequate water supply in many years into the future wtekezji Leftc^B droinA rxffi be lacked *Kh vjrp:t£mg UK Fmv>- ^1 busy toll raed. \a remioduig mer, when Governor The past several weeks normal times, but to put the rnaay more former voluoteers working at full-time paid o*!verzepbom vt -iwFlitPy jfr«jp. -^ Carey's task force makes its \ to avert a similar - or worse jobs lo help tbe family budget, puts an added burden on «• | would-be hitchhikers that nave seen iacreasingly- state in a position, whereby -crisis. TAURUS-A»rtl ll-Ma? a -' »j Stale Police imili on tbe report. Prompt, favorable j ttricter conservation volunteers. * r Lax west's hard ipcrk psys nttryr J vou'Tt b^fh on «. j TXirflpike having standing action on New Jersey's part measures imposed, heavy Tbe most effective thank-you we can give volunteers tefl papuWay itf. SOOKI^V . !imirig s perfe^jon: VOJ'TC ja Hit »\ orders lo enforce all State will put the pressure on New find impr—ri for excessive during 'their week" is for each of us to offer an hour or fee ideal Srr.n. ,., statutes and Turnpike York State to move in tbe water use, and threats of an IEBB MHSOM M00 WRUCER two a week of our time as an unpaid helper to some lota] ^i regutatiOQS prohibiting the only logical direction we can industrial shutdown. projecL >tCO>'O*i Be lea* 5 the begging of rides. take as responsible public The crisis is very ml; Everyooe is needed someplace. on ina official*. OTOK. friends cen i>« "The safety of hitchhikers which now hold Since 1869 and motorists arc of equal Member Mew York Slock Exchange CANCER-tmtw tt-Jntf tt concern," Flanagan ex- R»iatoraJiv* sv-i-oen and you xni loved cnt m an vmt cr>oiicruii plained. "We want the wd SfiBBEE BBFJB ptane. btdbeavai tctrvbes are vnaesSng «nd {rentable. Hetihhwnc. in spread that we hare to be IBQ DPJPiaC; prcrnptly Irad 10 «r.y Kx. or fata strict. It has to be that way ACROSS ~ "5*. Mirrxm Fit* BOfcfcHDH 0E IXO-Mp tS-Hmftt n with any high-speed, BC BOOB SPJE FnmdV trd t&ungevns, you may have so lake • contnn>em*] rtand limited-access superhig- OVER 50 YEARS OF 37. &wtak* eOSLB BE RO3B on behal at an unpup^tar pdBeague or neiqtticr Brigt T&M dl 0* hway." 39. VOM K>««k n • oeinilE fmjinual t^Aim. 40. Cory CBBE BEGOSin Thumbing rides is illegal IBQfeJ E&'G VfllCO-A««Mt n-fipliatai U 42.1" throughout New Jersey, and HEOG€S NE.EO THiMMlNG? HIPS^NBEO SUMMING? Wall Street Service at a « BE5EE 0B BBIL Fam% snasen deniasyi man tmnSmto'. Iffl Mrz^wf. DoubB mm Turnpike regulations also 13. 43. O«port Snemf 1 lo^iittiM an put fo TOA. Chedt Mriuc^Ky lo vutAxrik. socad 14. SaapM C EC i tjcor; us prohibit drivers from 96. Graaklmar 44 MuuolnaU &HT EDDBBB 31 stopping to pick up or Westfidd Address 17. rcs(V) 47. GteM OEBfflG discbarge hitchhikers. IS Com bond 49. Lcrw c* Violators can rewire stiff 20 Tl« &on 52- PrilB 7. < you (M vi anaaM ted. fines imposed by local 2X Bant DOWN 8- Infcnnoiional longuoo* magistrates hearing tbe These account executives have drvotad then 24. Tcnrf I. On* 25. Nip #* ptohfem in *» K DJ cases. careers to serving the investment needs of our 27. 3 10 netMMrty**™*. in itntnec. the none you iace iutt }iead en. State Police Troop D COrnrnuflfty. MEED PARTY WARE? 4. llWa* fiw vooner yew ^uafion is boijnd to isnpRWe. patrols last year issaed 4K3 fltXMSMEEOCAHE? Call on* of them at 732-2608 or stop in at 32. MiralM s 4. Kmrtradk hai< SAGnTJUUU9-Nm»tor tt-ftrirtit ft citations for hitchhiking Ctf off ice. We are optft 9-5 daily and for your puifidv along the H2 miles of Your optmiBt-r outlook b^pt » fnend cope w*i • enA^or iMmma. NEED IT? RENT IT! at S»e/ coowniencc from 7-91M. on Thursday even- Wflh TeLnCivcs. *voifj tricky Jopto «d« you has* every concouJbat Turnpike roadways, and "•9- lad dt your fingertips. also in toQ plazas and ser- 111*** days, it's smart to rent trial you Mad to do vice areas. hundred! of things — tike remoM. svfnt, camp out.. i Signs to alert motorists cook out improve your l«m and aardaw. antcttaln and ' WWaat J. CmUU, Jr., Mmtgrr . FirierA cny trjfcrty tterti** at home. • . Tyvd and mom iavored. the teffwr oBenng more and pedestrians of the illegality of thumbing ride* You i«w* by ntttint to(HUtc*i aqwamafit at your ftmrtnc* Kmmjme S. Bmdmt Ctk • "j have been posted outside of raavby Uiwted Rent-All stdn. And you save •• txptrm HRTHOAYTHHWEW of buymj. When you rtnt, you pay orfy a small t*mw» DmmUA. Ptmnt Cart H. Fhdm, Jr. Voo'«* a knack Sot (ringing oul Ihe bet *> otw Uam » actqx • all its UA plazas by the uttUim an wffingPy and ohet can bring oui ihe my tc« m you • Turnpike Authority. for fl* time the rtwn »in your | Majoc cnatwe am ami|MMiHJitjil> can be fcaiswa fe^fou s fif19S 1 . LeHme 719CEMTBAUAVE. * ++ + WESTFI6LO.NJ. 30lh. «n9(r Wffi* Neion. Moy Iff. m Gimn Fwd; 2nd, if The first foreign disaster 232-3150 ngebesi Huuyfcduxit. 3td Km^mrflta- B?t)y Cccoden.; 4lh. # relief operation by tbe 232-2686 Aaadnpy H*pfcwn\j t4h- singe? Tsnoffiy M^ncfij 60), lactorj k&SSS ^ Americas Red Croat oc- G , Z corred during a Russian

i -THKWKSTHrXDdN.J.) LICAUKR, THURSDAY, APRIL JO. 1981 Mountainside PTA Fair Audition Calls for Summer Workshop '81 Celebrates Friendship At least one "new star is consistently drawn an en- Auditions will be held May born" each July In West- thusiastic response to the II to 15 from 3 • 4 daily at "The Friendship Kair." the annual Mountainside field, and this summer, the audition calls for the Westfield High School, room PTA Fair is set for Saturday. May 9. at Deorfield Westfield Summer Workshop slatgo produc- ID'J. School. Workshop for the Creative tions. Students construct the Younger performers, in The committee, chaired by Allison Hoye and Joan Arts is providing aspiring sets, design costumes, apply grades (5 through 9, may Moore, is making plans for "a fun-filled day with a performers more op- make-up, and operate the audition for the musical variety of attractions to suit every taste." portunities to shine than lights. When cast in a production. "Our Miss Involved in Ihe planning arc Carole Kovacs, food: ever before. As the Westfield Summer Brooks." which is based on Sandy Blackwood. tickets; Sara Meissner. plants: culmination of the 1981 Workshop production, a the popular comedy about I'hil and Diane I-iFon. goldfish: Alys Demski and Workshop season, which student learns a lot about an irrepressible leather ;md Elise Gittrich. white elephants; Rosemary Slummor. runs from June 29 until July both performing and her energetic students. Roger Love l*nny candy; Jean Perrotta. doughnuts: Kathie 31. students will present technical theatre arts. All I) r u d e Itocssler, Atlcnasio. bake sale; Judi Kolton, prizes; Wayne three full-scale theatrical three 1981 productions are professional soloist. Love to Moderate! Treeco. games: and Jim and Edith Koss, book sale. productions - two musicals: directed by experienced leacher, and choir director, Fair profits will be used for various PTA projects "Our Miss Brooks." for and professional teacher- will direct theis production "Financial j iM-nefiting ihe schoolchildren of Mountainside. grades 6-8. and "How; to directors. as her fifth Workshop Succeed in Business Without musical. She will hold Really Trying," for grades Jim Beil, who has been the auditions the week of May 4 Planning" Workshop musical director Registration is continuing Opposes Decontrol of 9-12; and the comedy: "A every day from :i to 4 at Thurber Carnival." for for nine years, will direct Roosevelt Jr. High School at the Westfield YMCA for high school students in the 4-week course "Personal grades 9-12. Auditions for auditorium and the week of Natural Gas all three shows begin in "How to Succeed in May 11 from :i to 4 daily at Financial Planning". It will Business Without Really meet Thursdays from 8 - 10 State Sen. Anthony E. congressional report, the early May. Edison Jr. High room 114. For the first time, the Trying". Beil has directed Students trying out for the p.m., beginning May 7. Russo (D.-20th Dist.-Union rate of inflation would have several other successful Roger Love. Century 21 County) has urged New- been only eight percent in Summer Workshop is musicals arc asked to bring auditioning dancers to form Workshop musicals in- their own try-out music to Realtor in Westfield, will Jersey's congressional 1979 and 1980, if it had not cluding last year's ac- moderate this clinic. delegation to work against been for the sharp boost in a summer dance company auditions and actors will be which will choreograph and claimed "Bye Bye Birdie." asked to read from the Topics dealt with will de-control of natural gas energy costs." He will hold auditions for prices. In a letter to Rep. Russo said he thought perform original creations directors' scripts. Par- include real estate, wills. during the 1381 Workshop this year's musical May 11 ticipation in any of these investments, insurance and Peter W. Rodino of Newark, immediate de-control of through Way IS from 3 to A dean of the state's natural gas would be unfair season. The dance company productions requires a banking. Resource people is intended for the advanced p.m. daily at Westfield High commitment for the full will be attorney Grant delegation in Washington to consumers. "There have School, room 115. and chairman of the House been strong indications that dancer in grades 9 - 12 who five-week workshop season Buttermore. investment oil companies are holding has had prior training. with attendance of :i to 5 broker Mike Fleischmann Judiciary Committee, "A Thurber Carnival" is a Russo said one-shot de- back production on so-called Dancers should prepare a series of vignettes based on class periods daily and insurance agent Gerald old wells, in favor of deep movement combination in depending upon the role in Hughes. control of natural gas would the short stories of James be "calamitous." unregulated wells which any style for auditions on Thurber. It is an especially which the student is cast. "Most of us are not produce gas that sells for May 5 at 7 p.m. at Edison versatile vehicle for actors Students who register for familiar with our financial The lawmaker from Union triple the cost of old well Junior High School, room since its characters are both the workshop before May 11 opportunities." says YMCA Township said consumers gas. 133; or on May9at 10a.m. at realistic and cartoonish. can deduct 5 percent from Youth and Social were already paying a steep the First Baptist Church, Anne King, Westfield their tuition. Development Director "Although I recognize price for energy because of that America's energy lower level. 170 Elm St. English teacher and the The Westfield Summer David Staveley. "This class the runaway pricing policies policy must encourage the The summer stock ex- director of many com- Workshop has developed a offers individuals and of the Organization of development of domestic periences that students munity theatre productions, tradition of excellence and married couples an op- Petroleum Exporting oil, so we can break the enjoy as they prepare will direct this play with 9th professional accomplish- portunity, to explore Countries. "Additionally." stranglehold that OPEC has musicals and plays have to 12th grade actors. ment in the theatrical financial information not Russo continued, according Scenes from the 1!W(» Westfield Summer Workshop theatrical productions: Top mill on the world economy, I also productions it has mounted lower right, "live. Hye ISirdie" and lower left, "Ask .Aiiv (lirl." readily available. to a recently issued think we must go slowly in during its last nine years of de-controlling natural gas," Vacationers Should operation. By doing so it is Russo told Congressman able to offer a unique op- drama, dance, mime and ferings featuring over 100 are available. For further Rodino. Leave Homes Secure portunity to youngsters who fine arts for one to four classes to reach students on information or brochure, "While we are justifiably have dramatic and musical students. Over 100 qualified every level in each area of contact Theodore condemning OPEC for its He adds that the police talents. The 198\ Workshop jI teachers will serve more creative endeavor. The Scholsberg, director, at PO unconscionable greed in department has engravers ! provides opportunities to: lhanlOOOstudents in courses Workshop serves residents Box 570, Westfield, or call causing international which residents can borrow both aspiring and ac- designed to provide enrich- of Union, Middlesex, the workshop. All classes economic dislocation, we to make their property. complished students in' mcnt ancl a hightened Somerset and Essex are held at the Edison Jr. should not overlook the fact Neighbors can help each every aspect of the creative I awareness of the personal Counties and registration is High School in Westfield, that oil company profits other by observing one arts as well. Course of-1 creative experience, open lo all - pre-school to June 29 to July 31, from 8:30 accounted for a startling 40 another's homes and by ferings span the range from j Entering its tenth year of adult. Some scholarships a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily. percent of all profits earned reporting strange cars or a pre-school program | operation, the Westfield by American manufac- people to the police. sampler of creative ex-1 Summer Workshop for the "AUNT ABBEY" CLARK, (who] turing firms in 1380," Russo According to Kenny the periences to master classes I Creative Arts has published EXCERPTS: owned the property) took the sttp f went' on. "We have to be Westfield Neighborhood for instrument, voice, its brochure of course ol- which lad avantuaJly to the conierva-1 tion of thb hiftorlc ground M ' recreation cantor. By building a dam J concerned when we realize | Watch Program has been across the brook on the northerly stda of BROAD STREET they I that eight of the top money As the summer vacation j helpful to residents and converted tha 5 acres of wvainp between the parsonage and their J makers last year were oil time approaches, Del. although many areas of INTO SPORTS ?? horns into a pond which has since bean u*ed for skating in winter [ companies." Robert Kenny, coordinator town are covered, a good and for tub races, carnivals and pagiants on 4th of July and other] of Neighborhood Watch, the AVOID SPORTS INJURIES c*leb rations. Russo pointed out that number are still in need of Min-do-wai-k.n, one of four indian chieftan* who sold tha large \ local self-help crime I block captains. Anyone who COME TO OUR SPORTS CLINIC tract ol land in which the villfriBofWESTFIELP-v a located. government spokesmen in prevention effort, reminds exctrpti: "Old* Tow^^HLM9 Washington had forecast a i is interested in the program, residents to plan ahead to | should call Det. Kenny at * Orthopedic & Neurological Examination three-to-five cent per gallon secure their homes. STYLE CUT price ineroom over several police headquarters. * Muscle Testing - Applied Kinlsiology 5M ana this ADV. month* after the de-conlroi Door and window locks * Blood Pressure Check should be changed, if Kenny adds that peopole oll»r»xpli»s May 15 of gasoline. "We learned in * Corrective Exercises 10 days how empty that necessary, and secure locks can protect themselves installed. Kenny also while traveling by trying not assurance proved to be, as Introductory Special — $12.00 home heating oil and suggests that homeowners to look like tourists. Cars should be locked when BaiWUg Drefeatiwt. Vtecntf Troth*, vice aretirfmt •» gasoline almost im- mark, photograph and list capture your child's mediately soared in price their possessions, so that if a parked and clothes, maps Call For Appointment: State Farm Insurance, raises flag at rercnl dedication of | and valuables kept out of the I*H ilviMing. Root* Zt, Mountainside. ItuiMing. after de-control, home is entered missing articles can be identified sight. Dr. Patrick K. Nik a which formerly boused municipal offices in .Moun- "We cannot afford to let expressions in a tainside, was purchased and refurbished by Kngenc the American people be Chiropractic Physician Lord. State Farm agent who moved his offices from victimized by similar price 500 Dorian Rd., Westfitld tyringfiekl. Lord (center) and Rrp. Matthew J. KinaMo boosts that could follow the dual image framagic (12th Dist-Union County), who had flag flown over thr decontrol of natural gas," SujNntrtion ii that H you UM tn« win pillow your 654-75S5 756-2594 took oa. Lord is a I'nktn Township resident. Russo concluded. dog uitt, you will drawn wttt ht draami. portrait in westfield.

only

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• A bel*>c« of J«* $25 SMiX "• • UaTiaamuyr) • ft** • Torn* W*e* • Eatontewn • Onon Departs iiMMd tt ItOBjOOO B> «h* ESUC SHOP WeSTFlELD 6 NlSHTS 'TIL 9: SUNDAYS NOON-5 P.M. THEWESTFIEUXN J.» LEADER. THLRSUAY. APRIL 30. IMI- Wright Retires David P. Wright retired Pet Care and Training from lhe U.S. Postal Red Cross Needs Swimmers Service on March 6. A Sunday Feature at Trailside lifetime Westfield The Ked Cross needs swimmers to swim laps to resident, for 25 years raise funds for such free services «o the community as Sunday is the date of "All to give them a chance to talk psarance. Ho dcJ ^iiied last Wright delivered mail to transportation for elderly and handicapped, first aid About Pets," the second to experts about different \ear's fairgpers with his the same route in the and CPU "training, disaster assistance and social annual (air concerning types of pets." explained a mazine Jeapine and catch- Charles St_ • Summit Rd. services to senior citizens and military families. The animal care and welfare Deb! Jamison. Trailside ing fe.su. section edigre«3 animals tainside. r>en)ORstrat3ons. •»ho have been adopted. Artists to View recruiting swimmers in the area lo help Red Cross by lechjres, displays and films can see and learn about seeking out sponsors to pledge a specified amcunt of them." sbe added. Awards ui!3 be given to will lake place from 1 to 5 winner* in categories such Demonstration monev for each lap swam. Potential swimmers are p.m. both inside the center Representatives of local as t«est personality, nicest asked" to come by the Red Cress Office at 321 Elm St. - and aiong lhe area pe! stores will staff booths markings and best behaved and pick up their swimmer's packet and sign up for surrounding this Union with information on May 7 participation. Any swimmer bringing in $25 or more County Department of products. Organizations Union County's 4-K Nicholas Reale, resident worth of pledges u ill be awarded a swimmer's medal Parks* and Recreation such as the Summit Animal Obedience Club will show of Hillside a;,d West and any swimmer bringing in J100 worth of pledges facility. Welfare League and the the most successful Belmar, and award winning will be awarded a trophy. Volunteers are also needed Plainfield Animal Shelter techniques used to- train New Jersey watercotorist own real customers by 1962. directing business repair Society and membership in 5S5-I5J5, for repair service. the National Academy of property, but. with this Their calls will be channeled Under the new system, calls to highly-trained inalienable right there is an repair calls are directed to technicians, expert in Design, a group of artists through a computerized considered among the best Redeemer "Mayfest" mevi table commitment to network to repair service separate business and solving frequently complex residence repair staffs service problems, we'll be in the United States. Three preserve and protect lhe j employees speciallill y traineid times be has won awards in Fair Saturday pohbcal choices thai make a ; jn *" iaitM£Z L,Ki __.«. located at a centralized able to provide even better free society possible. repair bureau. Attendants repair service for all our the prestigious American Without planned effort we look up records on a customers, residence and WatercolorSociety's Annual Redeemer Lutheran Mrs. Carol Vesey of mav see an acceleratioo of Residence customers will customer's phone by using a \ business. competition, the latest being School's annual Spring Fair, Plainfield. chairman of the government controls on I continue lo call "611" for this year. "Happiness is a Mayfest," bake sale, announces a full computerized videu screen. "New Jersey Bell has an Reale's paintings are basic property rights and home telephone repair will be held Saturday on the selection of homemade The attendant then analyzes outstanding record of among those in the per- school and church grounds. with it a delerioration of the service. Their calls will be bow lhe problem should be handling and correcting baked goods, ail reasonably citizen's right to private directed through the net- manent collections of Clark SL at Cowperthwaite priced. handled and orders the customers' telephone Morgan Guarantee k Trust PI. The public is invited. ownership. work to a special residence needed repairs from the problems,'' he said. "This Mrs. LouAnn Lottman, repair staff. Company, IBM.. National The event, under the chairman of the plant sale, " There is no genuine local repair bureau. new computer system is Academy of Design, and the Business customers af- The system speeds repair helping us to do the job even direction of Mr. and Mrs. W. plans a variety of freedom without private Newark and Jersey City Blackman,- benefits the vegetables for the garden. property Bod property fected by the number service by eliminating the better by eliminating toe museums, as well as several change have been notified need to search manutUy need to pour through School. Redeemer offers a Mother's Day plants and rights"" tbe Realtor colleges and universities. Christ-centered education hanging baskets. j President said, "and it is by New Jersey Bell. The through paper files > millions of file cards Reale is a member of the Class* Studio Pbofco new number also will be previously stored in manually in our service for children in Nursery, The traditional German Warn* C. Rcrden. prttrdml of tbe Nestfield Board of j our idea that we may best Allied Artists of America, Kindergarten and grades 1 lunch will be served, as well I show pur interest and printed on business regional repair offices. bureaus where we monitor American Watercolor Realtors. pests «ilh Janet J. Debbie, president of tbc customers* monthly Establishing separate trouble reports. through 6. A child-care as snacks and beverages all McuAUinstdr PBA: Routd V. Hiter. chief of the | didication by lhe Annual Society, Associated Artists program from 11:30 a.m. to day long. Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Neighborhood Protective telephone bills for easy repair numbers and staffs to "The result n a faster of Xew Jersey, New Jersey MoanUistMe Volunteer Fire Department: and Walter reference. handle business and 3:00 p.m (ages 2-'^ to 5 ) is Carpenter of Scotch Plains Eckkart, vice president of the Board of Realtors. j Avard to the Police and analysis of service problems Watercolor Society, open to the community, and and Mr. and Mrs. Richard ! Fjre Departments of our The computer repair residence service proMms and foster restoration of Philadelphia Watercolor system, initiated by New has streamlined the system •ihe school sponsors an after- Thompson of Westfield, four area towns. In 2961. Ibe telephone service." Society, and Painters and school enrichment program will co-chair tbe food con- For Gracious Dining Real'or eras! goes to our Scusjrtors Society. ustil 5:30 p.m. cession, with assistance by good friends in tbe Moun- He is presently teaching The fair, open from 10 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Russell. THE tainside Police and Fire New Books for Animal "Introduction to Com- am to 4 p.m., rain or shine, Featured again this year Departments." mercial Art" at Setoo Hall features activities for the b> the boxed supper to be University, advertising whole family. Admission is picked up the afternoon of HALFWAY HOUSE .Numismatics at Lovers at Westfield Library graphic design at the free. tbe Fair. H includes a Newark School of Fine and A favorite attraction is the barbecue beef on bun-type open 7 Jays ~J U eek Industrial Arts and | Museum Animal k>vers and con- living Forest," his cokrhil s; saviours not only of children's "Magic Make- of sandwich, sweet and sour servaUonists till ficd and eloquent observations humanity but of the living watercolors at the Summit up" booth, where children slaw, and dessert. g Rt. 22, Eastbound. Mountainside A wide selection d coins, exciting am) beautiful on the coinings and goinf? of planet itself. One should Art Center. are transformed into An added feature this year if& Yen? Hvm > «k currency and other related selections in tlie new book wild creatures. The famous look into Time of the Turtle Mrs. Mabel Winch, clowns, cartoon characters is a booth with a Spanish objects wiU be featured in section at tie Westfield Dutch artist and iUnrtrator, as into the ageseai and president of the Art and other favorite flair, offered by Redeemer's "A Dictionary Association and Sydney 1 of • Memorial Libriry. who lives in a ruatic cottage, miraculous eye of a real sea creatures. Tickets for this Spanish class under the Numismatics" at »e i Ii«2iie*l features tremendous brooding invite all interested artists sold at the fair. McGrath and Mrs. Ginny exhibition will be on view and mitiag habits of boars, iss^OwOiT^Bt Ov tuC OOdsiL QtB1 aad friends to atteod the A white elephant auction Crane. from May I through Sept. 2L won't want to intM "The ducks, deer, rabbits. (•*•- vital preseoce of the sua; under the direction of Mrs. There will also be games tridfes, pbeasanls aad tmm everything inesplicable, Jan HUbheimer and co- and prizes for the with geolle wit, UDabftshcd necessary aad ia daagcr." directed by Mrs. Janice youngsters. kwe and woodcrtal usifht Victor B. Scbeffar, a Huttsmger, both of West- Enjoy Outdoor Cooking With Ml of the Thiraar Raw. None of IK Meni ^Tte Lhriog Feftar slmld rtiitiiw>alaTrl ii d fiekt, b set for 11 am. Jack 'Two Way Street" del*sktaii)-aac «t» tas the highly b Lottman win be the auc- prcaervatiao audwiUal of looks hsck an tioneer. White elephant Opening Postponed wild creature* at heart and as a wiklife conlribulioas from the » iwaHiie to Brtr beaty. specialixiag in mariae community are welcome - The starting date for the Sptesnid phptpajravw — mammals — seals, s«a hvwever, no clothes, large Westfield YMCA's four- OUTDOOR GAS GRILL SALE! week course "Two. Way many ia color — Ukatnte otters, whales, dolphins, appliances or over-stuffed •Queen of Shaba," a retard walruses, manatees, furniture will be sold. Street: Improving Family of (he late J«y Adamson's ougong* — in "Adventure* Further information is Communication Skills" has life with Peoay, a female of a Zoologist" available at (be school of beenchanged from Monday. Jeopard she insulted in her One of the most in- Itaacrt MM af «T1 Vttage April 27 to Monday. May 4. home near Nairobi. Kefljra, teresting aspects of Jbt. Great restarted his 39- It will meet Monday prior to releasing bar into Schcffer's career was'his year aaalversary with evenings from 7:30 - 9 p.m. SAVE518 $87 There will be no class May the wild when tbe animal years m the PrimM Islands, Essw* Cheasteal CssBpaay. reached maturity* where be studied the huge a* m sealsr 25. It will he made up on June 2nd. Further in- The new wildlife reserve, seal poputatson. With charm Vm Unitad Strtn has and fascinating detail, he aSjHn ovw-fsaifai ov OH formation is available from Shaba, proved perfect for ceatral eagtaeerlag dtirlsssa world's aittmattsV r»- David Staveley at the Mrs. AdamiMi's parpme. recreates a Bfe and a world at it* Essaa ffaglawriwg co»«r»a>lt SMI ratar***. Chocse from famous and there, she tamed I last will eararti the reader. OeMer ia Fhwhaai Park. YMCA. loose to roam ia her nataafal Ducane, Hardvwck, habitat,&pd a mate aad- Charmglow prodMce a litter. The final text of "Queen of Regularly $179.95 to $869.95, Shaba" was delivered ia January. im Tea days Now $161.95 to S78Z95 later, Mrs. Atbiswi was found murdered la Ow bash, your tanit/ trot gtm cfwccK UsW o) close to her caatp hi the txadoor cooking rei ave KM OB f» ngutar Shaba Reserve. w#> toe iwcmi "mm EteMimmi The Whale Whs WaoMa't Ges AvaiiMtie lor tsf^wr jprc^MKic or t^tuntt gas. Die," the true starjr «f Hills Ice Cream irwe grWs goe you aw He pte**** of pmx, "Miracle," by Flaal Jeas*. ecokirig and none c« tw charcoal »KLM>TMrr,VtSTr1EU>,NJ Jt bfipuetles lo hanffle or -store—no fcg^rter fltntS» offers another ea^tfagjaad toe* wrtv-and no waiting lor tat perfad *re moving adveohn sssry. It Ohooae from * large seiscton o) vat and is the true acooaatirfa dying styles—bam ^annarfl » suow deiue. Th* baby whale s eaarafle aad excising effler inclutJe artnwy lo your twme ana her learrang, afwast ia- >one-i«arwarTaniy on p»Hsin<9 service. Make stincit and all past «- your racxe now » otesn. depandaHeiiB perieace, to trsst pasple. OFFER EWOTES S*T. V*Y 30 • PratoetjM 'Oust Barner desajn Suffering frsas rifle • AuMistic "focus-hee* setting woonds and iatoettoa aad SSJ Model shown—Oucane rJODCT. complele w«i • Audio-vaMt seH-tRneryiattery check Reg %O9». VU£ SJM.K CtorrjM On Your G» Btt the «erge «f starwitlia. "ICracle" was asned hack to health and today is afive •uw* and wet in Seatasd Park hi Uzmbetktowm Bam Victoria, Britjsh Cshw»ii- • Uraque "Dust Barrie A. ffchon* UMAO * HxkiXnm CoBVany Thai is her saa*..;/:;- • fe*0MMowcfl Shutt Of the "Time «f the ELCUwCTH •BWUI purtnumor T»fle" by Jaefc • Shutter speeds 2 «ec to 1/750 Brass Shop ETOWN PLAZA O 109? ST SOSEBEIWrrsr 3»»-sooe 169 SMITH ST. riSCmtnlAve. ••if t« ••.'!>>• 289-5000 any of the hi ••W, KN1I > • m earth, literer, air ar fire WWtfcld 2J3-2161 •K *mem b to tartire, Jack M%-2t%off O*w 3DM ony m Hadtoe and his btwthty* hi OH all efodt iieaw fWlM looked oa «« **i*t- •T»IK WRSTHEIJ) (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APHIL30, 1981

**NBNJ is changing its name to Fidelity Union Bank. But you can still call me Anita!9 <(Yes, The National Bank of New Jersey does best financial institutions around, so you can have a new name now that weVe merged with count on getting the latest, most helpful Fidelity Union Bank. services youll need in the future, too. **But the important things haverft changed at

CafwnoH 13*1 fMkiy Unxxt aa«a>*«>w» Member FDIC P»ge10 THEWESTHELDfN J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL30.1981 Visiting Nurse Home Hardtcick to Speak At Y's Annual Dinner Visits Up 10 It was announced today by Roger D, Love Jr.. chair- man of the Westfield YM- Percent Last Year CA's annual meeting committee, that Chuck The Visiting Nurse and Cuccaro. Hardwick, State Assem- Health Services, a non- "We feel these figures are blyman, will be guest profit home health care most significant,'" Mrs. speaker at the Westfield agency serving 15 com- Cuccarosaid. "because they YMCA's annual dinner munities in Union County, portray the VXHS growth meeting on Tuesday, May released its 1980 annual pattern in response to in- 19. at Echo Lake Country report this week which creased community needs." Club. showed home visits up She added that the new fig- approximately 30 percent ures also represent "VNHS Hardwick is serving his over 1979. VNHS has been as a \iable alternative to second trm in the New serving its communities inslitutionalization and Jersey General Assembly. consistently for nearly TO hospitalization." VNHS His district of nearly 190,000 years. performs services for all people is in the New York Rosemary Cuccaro, RN, who may need home care metropolitan area, and is WHS executive director, and are referred by their highly diversified noted that in 1980 the VNHS attending physician or demographically. He now made 128,964 visits by staff through direct request. serves on the Joint nurses, physical therapists, Mrs. Cuccaro also an- Appropriations Committee Chuck Hard wick Troop 72 completed 100 miles of hiking uith (he completion nf ;in Appalachian Trail speech therapists, social nounced the 1981-82 slate of and the Assembly Labor dition lo inducting newly hikr from Eekville. Penna. In Port Clinton, Penna.. early this mouth. From left tn workers and community officers for the Visiting Committee Legislation he elected board and trustee is sponsoring focuses on right. .Mark Miller. ..Charlie Divon. Doug OuIU.is. Dan . Wright, Huss Halluin. Paul health aides. For the Nurse and Health Service The May Pole Dance members, Jeremiah will Mailer. Eric lleinbach. Gratson Via. Andrew Kellj. Larry Hoffman. Sr.. lialph previous year, the total Agency, which is as follows: arson control, improved honor a number of retiring Krankn. Ijirry Hoffman Jr.. .Mark lleinbach and .lohn Wright < stooping). number was 118.964. Mrs. Hugh S. Delano of adoption procedures, directors. Another of the According to the Cranford. president; Mrs. May Day at the Museum transportation, legalized evening's highlights will executive director, one of Thomas E. Leonard of gambling, and especially center around the presen- Hillside. first vice Gala festivities will As always, costumed problems of compulsive- General 3\Iills Promotes Colucci i the major reasons for the prevail at the Miller^Cory docents will interpret the tation of the annual Golden ) increase both in home visits president: Mrs. Arthur gamblers. Man Award. C. N. Colucci. formerly ol product manager for cake | bachelor of arts degree in Falkin of Springfield, House at 614 Mountain house for visitors, and the Westfield. has been ap- mixes in 1971, he became | government from Cornell and other services is the Avenue in Westfield on grounds, filled with The annual meeting will Friends of the Westfield growing number of requests second vice president: Gary be conducted by William S. YMCA are invited to attend. pointed marketing director, Bisquick product manager^ University, Ithaca, N.Y.. in Karlin, an executive with Sunday. May 3. from 2-5 vegetables, herbs and toppings, cookies and new two years later. His most j i<»67. and a master of for the variety of services p.m. In keeping with a blooming growth, may be Jeremiah, president of the Reservations may be made available through VNHS. - Schering Plough in board of directors. In ad- enterprises, in the Betty recent position, which he business administration Kenilworth, treasurer; Mrs. tradition of celebrating viewed by all. Cooking, done at the Westfield YMCA. Crocker Division of General assumed in 1978, was degree from Northwestern "This is truly a reflection of community needs and the H. Harding Brown of West- dating from the early just as it was in the mid 18th Mills. marketing director, new \ University. Evanston, [U., field, recording secretary; Romans and in Medieval century, will be demon- Mayor BeU Assembly Candidate Colucci joined the com- enterprises, in the Big "G" i in 1969. broad range of service and activity conducted by VNHS and Mrs. Stephen Water- England. this living strated. pany in 1959 as a marketing (cereals and related [ A native of Westfield, be house of WestfieJd. assistant museum will doff its rather In addition, however, Dennis Eslis, Union assistant on snack products. products) Division. iresides in Eden Prairie. in our Union County com- County Democratic munities," noted Mrs, rec*U* NOVSI19 County Welfare Board, as a Every day; miOiom of managed to log more than director of the Union County American take tune from M^Mhours of service to the Mental Health Association, Sale period May 1—May 31. their, work, their leisure, hospital last year, many are is a former alumni their bsmefife to volunteer related. There are husbands representative at Kean their talent* and energies to and wives, mother and College, a former work in their communities. daughter, father and representative to the Union They come from all wafts of *~"f— aunt and niece County Education life ami spaa all the age and almost any combination Aswiation, and a former groups. They «H share ia a that one can think of. chairman of the Union County Parent Teachers commitment to imarertag These volunteers, under the quality of life feral. Association Committee oo Mrs. Andelmaa's super- Youth. •The members of the Rab- visiea, work fa K areas of way Hospital Auxiliary thehsspita], such m patient On the state level, he.has irsi continue to volunteer many relations, patient transport, served as the president of hoars of service it He clerical work, dtetary, and the New Jersey Otological FORTOU haspttaL For the last sit information. Hearing Foundation. roan, the hospital saadt bar has been ran by OK sate The administration at effort of the auxiliary Rahway Hospital Is very votarteer*. All the money appreciative of all the work done by the volunteers on In 1M2, the "Molly earned at the sasek bar Maauires." a secret society comes hack to the hospital. behalf of the hospital, and ifamnoK«i)*i«t wM "Tafemuttf VwranTri gratefully acknowledges of Irish miners in the an- The Auxiliary also operates thracite fields, first came to the gift shop, bsadfes tae their contributions, especially daring National public attention. The hospitality cart, and awards "Mollies" were charged nursing scholarships, Volunteer Week, April 27 - May 3. with acts of terrorism among other worthwhile against mine bosses. They projects. ELIZABETH PLAJNF1ELD "Volunteers add that went out of existence in 1876 n View Jersey &. 600 Pi* Are. It's "an in the family, or 'extra' dimension, the when 14 of their leaders «.m- — 5 p.m. mekdn-s at least it seems that way warmth, the vitality, the 10t.ra.-3 p.m. Sa." -5:00 p.m. areckdm were imprisoned and 10 K>xm.-3pjB. Sat some days in the vofantoer helping hearts and hands were executed, according to office, acconing to Mrs. that help to make Dahway "Important Events in Phyllis Andebnan, volun- Hospital one of the best in American Labor History "a teer administrator. Among this area," adds Mrs. publication of the IJ.S the 300 volunteers that Andefanaa. Department of Labor. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1981 Goyanes Publishes Views Drude Sparre RELIGIOUS SERVICES Recital On Feminism and Church THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Sunday ST. PAUL'S BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN In an unprecedented (he morning sermon in a THE HOLV TRIMTV - EPISCOPAL CHURCH 53* Trialty Plan CHURCH move, the American Baptist Sunday worship service. Mezzo-soprano Drude In. tMMfi T. Lnioa 414 East Braid Strrrl West Held. Nt» Jtney 070M Putor 101 EatlntM St., Cm»fonl Churches of the U.S. set"Our people were not Sparre will present a recital WeuneM, N.J. 07090 Dr. Miles i. Austin. Pastor Pkoat: 274-J41I IV Re*. Caaoa Sunday Church School, Sunday Youth Sunday will be celebrated aside the entire first three shocked, they did not even at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Her. MktaeJ J. Deuaoad Wcaart 1. Hanfaua 11 a.m. pages of its Fact Sheet for think the issue of feminism Crescent Avenue Jtrr. GMJ C Vitrd Tie Rrv. Hata Uni|ood with a single service of worship held Sunday Worship Scrvke, Sunday at 11 o'clock. It will be a folk service the exclusive publication of in the church to be con- Presbyterian Church, UKk TV Rrv. Herbert L. Ullrr 11 a.m. with Holy Communion. The Rev. Migr. Oarfcf B. MM?t>, TV Rev. Joka H. Snbroofc Mid-Week Prayer Service, Brent Smith of Clifton, vtill par- a statement by Mrs. Elena troversial," continued Dr. Plainfield. Patlor-Eanilu Sunday, Third of Easter, 7:45 Wednesday S p.m. ticipate with the Senior and Junior Goyanes of Westfield. Harvey. "It is a part of our Her. Robert i. Harrinloa a.m.. Holy Communion; S:4S and Teens under the direction of Cindy Kathleen Upton, organist RECTORY: 10 a.m., Morning Prayer and «r- Mrs. Goyanes is the senior tradition to support equality • MEETINGS • Hummel and Bob Seavy, youth officer of the First Baptist and our people listened and choir director at the JI3 PHI Stttn 232-JIJ7 mon; 11:30 a.m., Holy Communion Board of Deacons, Monday aftn ministry chairpersons. church, will be the ac- c ami sermon; 6 p.m., J.E.Y.C.; 7 the first Sunday 7 p.m.; Board of I Sunday Church School it held at Church of Westfield, and her enthusiastically to the p.m., S.E.Y.C Trustees, 3rd Tuesday 7:30 p.m.: •5:45 a.m.. with the Adult Forum convincing theological and companist for the program, E)raK*t*r)SckoolU Tuesday. I to 2:J0 p.m., open article titled "Celebration Board of Deacons, 2trd Tuesday 8 I let-ting in the lounge at the same and Challenge" was chosen biblical evidence presented which will include works by Saturday Evening Muss: 5:30 house at the nursery school. p.m.; Pastor's Aid, 2nd Nfonday ' ur. Pit tUrdwick of Westfield Brahms, Mozart, Strauss, p.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 and 9: JO a.m.. Ho- p.m.; Missionary Society, 1st Sun will speak to the Forum discussing for publication by the by Mrs. Goyanes." Sunday. Mutes: 6*5. 8, 9.15. ly Communion; 8 p.m.. Bible study. day after Worship Service; Women1! the four unity proposal! being ccn- National Office of Feminism Poulenc and Hyams. 10:30 and 12 noon. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Fellowship;, 4th Monday S p.m.; sidtred by ihm Lutheran bodies, Daily Mas«:7. 8, and 9 a.m. (8 Healing Service; 9:30-1 Rummage Senior Usher Board. 2nd Tuesday 8 the Association of Evangelical and the Church today. "Our Mrs. Goyanes lives on The recital will be open to a.m. omitted during July and Salt. p.m.: The Anchors, 2nd and 4ih Lutheran Churches, the American church has been supportive Tremont Ave. in Westfield the public and child care AllfUSt). Friday, 9:30 a.m., noon. Rum- Tuesdays 7:30 p.m.; The Gospel Lutheran Church and the Lulheran on the issue of feminism for and is married to Everardo mage Sile. Chorus. Thursdays 8 p.m.; Th< Church in America. These proposals will be provided. OUR LAOV OF LOIRDES Saturday, 6 p.m.., Holy Commu- Celestial Choir, Tuesdays & p.m.; will be presented for action !o the a long lime," said Dr. Goyanes. The Goyanes' R.C. CHURCH Church Officers. Meeting, 3rd 1982 national conventions of these Robert Harvey, "but Mrs.have two children, Miss Sparre will be joined 3*t Cntra! An.. Thursdays 7 p.m. bodies, possibly setting the stage for Goyanes articulated our Everardo Jr. and Sara. Mrs. by baritone Mark Hull in MoaauiasaV a new, unified Lutheran Church. Rr>. Map. RIJBOMI J. beliefs in God's equal love' Goyanes is an active four duets by Brahms. TEMPLE EMANU-EL There is child care for small for men and women to the 75* East Broad St. children from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 member of the Junior Pulor WatffeU. N. j. 070*0 THE CHURCH OF other churches in our Five songs by Westfield 1 p.m. League and serves on a Rr>. EaVtra 1. EBtfl 23J-4770 JESUS CHRIST Today, Children's Choir, 4 p.m.; demonimation." special annual celebration resident, Dr. Dennis Anodalc Paslor, RaMi Charts A. Kraioti OF LATTER DAV SAINTS Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Mrs. Goyanes' statement committee of the Council of Hyams, based on the poetry Vo.tk Miabtrr Castor O*a S. Decker Saturday, Lutheran Children's of Mary Webb, will be «n. C«nrt I. McCarr; RabM Howanl F. SeMtai-SoaiBMr 1711 tUrilal Rit. Choir Festival, 3 p.m. was first communicated as Churches of New Jersey. •aitor Bacritm E Scoldi Plalllj. N. J. 07O76 Monday, mother's morning performed. An unusual Sfcto- Mwm M>iolt, S.C. AraoMGlKk, Bhaop Robert ftrock group, 9:30 a.m. song cycle of Francis •NncMor Seator Voatk Adih of Joel Pcys« livity night. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Moments from Sondheim and Danny Schoenbcrg, 10:30 a.m. A rarely performed aria the Brooklyn Center of Long y Mean — 7, I. *IS, Thursday. 7:30 p.m., youth 17* El* Street & Hamlisch (A Chorus Line) Island University. The I aw* 12 aoaa; SMartay E»»- Sunday, Sisterhood rummage seminary study. WalflrU. N. J. «7**» from Mozart's "Marriage of " i-Sja.ja - sale. 233-1271 will be presented at a Brooklyn Center is the Monday, rummage sale bag day; Figaro" for Marcellina, but ,>)iH4 Sunday. 9 a.m.. Singles Continen- concert of vocal and organ former Brooklyn I am.; Naw Mas aai Prajm — Sisterhood board meeting, 12:30 usually cut out when the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL tal breakfast and discussion group; music at 8 p.m. Sunday at Paramount Theatre which t SMB. p.m. 9:13 a.m., adult Bible study class, opera is done, will also be . in: Parents should register Tuesday. Sisterhood Bible dass, CHURCH adult current events class. Film on featured. the Community Presby- was converted into what is calling rectory: Celebration of 9:30 a.m.; Friendship Group, noon; 12S Omtf SDWI Handicapped, children's and youth terian Church, Deer Path probably the world's most oament u arranged. adult Bar/Bal Mitzvah dan, 7:30 WatffeM. Stm Stnty Sunday school classes; 10:30 a.m., Dr. Jo** Wlhoa. Miahatr and Meeting House Lane, ornate basket ball court. Maniifc: Arnatrmerju should p.m.; Men's Club bridge, J p.m: Communion service: sermon by Dr. Miss Sparre, a graduate of made at soon u possible, adult cd. committee meeting, 8:30 Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service Harvey "Orders from Head- Westfield High School, olds Mountainside. The program The mighty four-manual xana is recommended six months p.m. and church school; n a.m., coffee quarters;" U:30 a.m., annual a BMus and MMus from will consist of vocal music Wurlitzer Pipe Organ was < advance. Wednesday, Men's Club meelirii, hour in Palton Auditorium; 11:20 meeting; 3-o p.m.. Youth Drop In by Marvin Hamlisch and retained in the rebuilding of Miniiuy lo Ihe Sick: Priels air g p.m. a.m.. Leyden Choir rehearsal in the Program, Youth Month (May). Northwestern University available al anytime. Chapel; 6:30 p.m., Senior High School of Music. She began Stephen Sondheim and an the interior and Leaffe Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Sunday even Monday. 9 a.m.. chorus rehear- Three directors of choirs from area churches discuss sal; 6 p.m., aerobics. her voice studies wth organ selection by J. S. provides music at this organ WILLOW GROVE ing study series. plans for three Choir Sundays at their respective chur- Bach. A vocal quartet will Monday. 9 a.m., Co-Operalive Tuesday, 11 a.m.. Senior Ciliiens Madeliene Bartell in for various athletic events. ST. HELEN'S «.C CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH social sen ice group; 7 p.m., Gitl ches to be held the Sundays in May, beginning May 3 at IUT. Tkoani •. MCMCT l**l Rarilaa Read . Nursery and Mother's Morning Out Westfield, continued at present a program of The vocal group consists Program. Scout Annual Council meeting; 7:30 10:45 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 1 East PM«r Scott* Pham. N. J. r7»7* p.m., Choral Aru Society rehearsal; Northwestern with Her- musical solos and en- of Miriam Cabral, Henry Ret. »«» T. Moo* Paswr Tuesday. 9 a.m., Co-Op, and Broad SI. They are. left lo right, Karen Miller front sembles from the Musical M.M.O.; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Ala- 8 p.m., Spaulding for Children. manus Baer, and in now Cinadre, Linda Lunardi and ft AafetMt Ret. Jakaa Alexaa*rr. Jr. Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.. Gill Fanwood Presbyterian, the Rev. Philip It. DieMerich of Comedies of "Gypsy," Burton Fitzpatrick. These I •••ill MM Baa* Tttrakoat: 2)2-M7S leen meeting; 8 p.m., Weight Wat- studying with Emile Renan chers meeting. Scouts; 6 p.m., aerobics; 8 p.m., First United Methodist, and Mary Lou Stevens, of "Anyone Can Whistle," M Itakvaj Anaat Thursday, 10 a.ra., adult Bible concert: Musk Club of Wcslfictd. of New York. She has also four multi-talented actor- WotfbM, N. I. — 7*1-1114 stud)-; S p.m.. Chancel Choir rehear- Wednesday. 9 a.m.. Co-Op. Calvary Lutheran Church, Cranford. Choirs from all "Company," "Follies," singers will re-create Nursery and M.M.O; 10 a.m., Bible Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. American studied lieder with Lotte are scheduled as foDoin: sal. Bapint Women's board meeting; these churches will travel with a program on six Can- Lehmann. Miss Sparre is "Sweeney Todd," "A Little moments from the Tony Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Masses Friday, 7 p.m., progressive din- study group in Neill; 5:30 p.m, con- firmation class; 8 p.m., board of 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line; 7:30 p.m.. ticles to each church. Night Music" and "A Award winning shows of ' at 5:M p.m. and 8:13. ner. American Oncer Society board of presently soloist with the , and 12 noon on Sunday. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- deacons meeting. Chancel Choir of the Chorus Line." Stephen Sondheim and also Thursday. » a.m.. Co-Op. managers meeting; 8 p.m., Chancel vice, church school for all ages; Choir rehearsal, Crescent Avenue The director and ac- from Marvin Hamlisch's "A 10:30 a.m.. Fellowship and Nurtery and M.M.O; 5:30 p.m., Special Worship Seventh-Eighth Grade Fellowship; 8 Friday, 1:30 p.m., family plann- Presbyterian Church. She companist for the evening's Chorus Line." ST.LUUAJM.E. rrfreitimenu; I IKK) a.m., worship ing training course. ZMNCHLWCH service, children's church Tor p.m., Cruncel Chcir tehcatsal. teches music at Roosevelt entertainment will be Donations at the door will SWDmarSfcM kindergarten through grade 4; t Service Planned for Junior High School, under James Leaffe, organist for be received. p.m., Junior Fellowship; 6:30 p.m., 2D-2M7 Senior Fellowship; 7 p.m., members FIRST UNITED METHODIST HOLY CROSS her married name of Mrs. prayer. CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Charles Roessler. She began 200 Children Sing 315 OaVwae Ataat Monday 9:30 a.m., Wora'i ATWESTFIELD CM Mmtata Aim Choir Sunday singing professionally at 19, WeattMi. New Jewry Association board meeting; S p.m., Mfcahtm: SartagHiW, N. J. and has been a soloist in the n. Alhai 8. Parker. Sr. Sunday school tochers' meeting: I Dr. Rf*ert B. CoaaVIa TV Rn. JMI 11. Voai. tmtm Three choirs from three Karen Miller of Fanwood At Calvary Church p.m.. spiritual hie leaden' meeting; •*». PMMa R. DirnMrh Tihaaw: 319-4US • area churches will present a Presbyterian and Mary Lou Chicago, 111., Pensacola, . Wajet Mr?, Eikanar S p.m.. church and society meeting. Rn. WftM J, Gw*oa Saturday, 5:30 p.m.. pot-luck special service of six Stevens of Calvary Fla., areas and has ap- Calvary Lutheran Church, Church, Westfield. It is his senrke II a.m.. Sunday Tuesday. I p.m., session meeting. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian supper. Canticles for Choir Sunday, peared locally in many Cranford, will host a entitled, "A Canticle of I church school: »:J0 *.m.. education for all ages; 10:45 a.m., Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. Holy Commu- Lutheran, Cranford, the j morning; trustcci laaniim, worship service. Choir Sunday, with nion and worship service; 10:30-12 May 3 at 10:45 a.m.. In thethree choirs will present six operas. Lutheran Children's Choir Saints." noon, congregational meeting; 10:30 Festival this Saturday I Moadar of cack month. WOOOHOECHAPfX special music, dance, drama, hand- sanctuary of the First Canticles in various ways — Mary Lou Stevens, S MflfaW AMaTafafl bella and the ipoken word provided a.m.-12 noon. Faultily Growth United Methodist Church, 1 as processional, anthems, She is a member of the More than200 children from fa»iml by choirs from First United Hour. director of music at Calvary Suadar,* II a.m., Fam»y Hbk Methowht, Cahrary LuiMeraKiOa Monday, 9 a.m.. Embroidery East Broad£t. The public is part of the "sermon" and Musical Club of Westfield 17 Lutheran Churches mcHw throughout the state wil and J. Jay Smith, director of Hour. Mr. Jaaet Marar will be Ihe ford, and Fanwood PKsyterian; Guild; 7.-30 p.m., elders meeting. invited. '"'•% ? with liturgical dance and and Community Players. music at St. Paul's Lutheran SCIENTIST iprakef r CBTislian educsiioR wh/w^ 3:30 p.m.. Youth Choir, choir Under the direction of the drama. participate in this festival E-ltaalSM froa four ytan lo Sr. High at cht room; 7 p.m., confirmation dus: 7 Church, Hightstown, are the WaufWM sane hour. Numry provided. p.m., ITMYF meeting. Room 214. Rev. Philip R. Dietterich of A Canticle is a song, other sponsored by the New Jersey Synod of the coordinators of the festival. n., Sanity Soviet. Sunday, 7 p.m., a special famiry Monday, 7:30 p.m., music class, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH First United Methodist. than one of the psalms, "The purpose of the festival ».m., Sunday School Tor centered film by Dr. Jamts Dotaon choir room; 8:30 p.m.. Early~Music m WESTFIEU), N. J. taken from the Bible and Lutheran Church in U up to age 20. will be lbown: "What wives wish Group, choir room. Rit. Kafccri Pryor HEDEtMEH LUTHERAN is to give the children in the tin., care for ibe very young. used in the liturgy of the America. The children will their nuibandt knew about Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.. Wesley tawriai MMtler CHURCH spend the day rehearsing Synod an opportunity to Wednesday evening Choir, choir room; 4:30 p.m., ROT. Rkkanl 1_ Satitt Clark al Cowaertlwtite Ptact church. The Canticles will come together to get to know (•tceting. Care for Ihe ray Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer time "Learn lo Play by Ear and Eye," Rer. Thaaan N. WaMril Wrsintld. New Jersey 010*9 be the song of the Three with Helen Kemp, the | ia the cUktres'l room. followed by Mr. David Ndion /ran Room 21 g. Sunday. 8:15 and 10:30 a.m., The Rev. Eogeat A. Renwlnkcl, one another, and to share Christian Science Readinj Holy Children, Te Deum, clinician and director, and Brazil. Wednesday. 3:30 p.m., Handbell worship services - Rev. Robert Pryor PaaWr will present a Festival this experience of worship 116 Qaimtrjr Si. is open to Thursday. 9:45 a m., ladies cotTee Choir. Room 218; 7:30 p.m.. Bread preaching on Ihe subject, "Jesus Is Mr. RJchird Salteker. Principal Beate Pauparus, and praise. To participate in *c Mondays through Fridays hour, nursery provided, mil invited. for the World, Room 214. For Real," Rev. Richard L. Smith Mr. Artfc.r R. KrcyUng Magnificat, Nunc Dimittis Service at 3 o'clock in the HO to 5. Thsndayi from 9:30 Friday, 7:15 p.m., kcnior hifih Thursday, 3:30 p.m.. Primary •leader or worship; 9 a.m., worship a choir of 200 in a worship t Saturdays from 10 to 1. All Laj MMaltr and Dignus est Agnus. church sa nctuary. meuing. Choir, choir room; 8 p.m.. Sane service - Rev. Richa'd L. Smith 201-23M517 Everyone is invited to this service is something they Icome to i»e Ihe Radios For information call 2)2-152} or tuary Choir, choir room. preaching on the subject. "The Se- Settings by Gelineau, I and to atund the church ser- SUNDAY WORSHIP service. will never forget," ex- M9-9224. cond Team;" 9 a.m.. Triangle Bible 1:30 aai 11*0 i.m. Schutz, Hoist, Gret- plained Mrs. Stevens. Class, adult education; 12:30 p.m.. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL chaninoff, Handel and Mrs. Kemp is known for GRACE CHURCH Golden Age Club; S p.m.. Commu- 9:3* a.a. her work with children. She UCTAINSJDEGOS»EL (OnktMttn PmaytrriM) nion, Junior High Fellowship; 5:30 FAMILY GROWTH HOUR others will be sung. The local children from CHAPEL AIL SAINTS' H0»lnltiaiw Friday, junior high meeting. .NURSERY — CRADE 6 (Beate Pauparus), which and workshops throughout Cecily Stark. Heather Sfark, SttW rWflft. Mtw Jtfwy Saturday, 1-3, K-5 meeting; 6 Monday, 7 p.m.. Boy Scout Saturday, 10 a.m.. School Fair. this country and abroad. She r 232-MM Tac Brr. Jaka R. NeBtM, p.m.. pot luck supper. Troop 72; 7:30 p.m., pallor Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Holy Commu- was begun by the group of Mark Reblitz and Sarah ER VICES OF THE W£EK a^HtataV Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school nominating committee; t p.m., con- nion; 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School, is currently on the staff at ; «iiii qualified person- choirs on a winter retreat Stevens of Westfield; Greta Tki Hn. Peter I. Tararr, As*. for 2^-adult; 11:00 a.m., morning gregational nominating committee. confirmation classes, adult Bible Westminster Choir College Anderson, Ka trina | available for all services. worship with Mr. Mack Harrell; 3 Tuesday, 10 a.m., Chance! Hand- class; II a.m.. Holy Communion, and completed by the Rev. by School, 9AS a.m., ertry Sunday, Eatter III, Sand 10a.m., in Princeton. the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.. church p.m., service at Westfield Convales- bell Choir; 3;J0 p.m.. Chapel and- the sermon will be preached by the Dietterich, will be included Anderson, Sara-Britt by of the year fof all a«es. schorl, nursery l-l. cent Center; 5:30p.m., choir rehear- Boychoir; t p.m., session. Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkle, pastor. A special featuie at the -nin« Service. II a.ra., Jr. in the service. Anderson, Candace Canady, Monday. 9 a.m., prt-natal clan; sal; 7 p.m., evening worship. Mr. Wednesday, 9:34 a.m., program Monday, 7:30 p.m., trusties Festival will be an anthem Kristen Nylen, Becky i for ages 4 years - Jrd trade; Harrell. board. The planning for this j service. 7 p.m. «:» p.m., B. S. Troop 104. surf; 3:1) p.m.. Joyful Sound; * composed for the festival by Monday, 7:30 p.m., senior high p.m.. Youth Council, A. A. special worship service, Williams and Kim Williams bftr meeting and KMc study, Tuesday, 9:45 a.m.. Over-Eaten Tuesday, S p.m., mission and Mar tino Studio the Rev. Philip R. Diet- of Cranford; Eileen Anton of day, I p.m. Anon; 1:30 p.m., A. A. Bibie study. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer parish education board meet. which will also be presented < Aid Society, but Thursday, Wednesday, 9 a.m.. the Holy Tuesday. 10 a.m., "Meet lit al Chapel; 10 a.m.. Woman's Associa- Wednesday, 8 p.m., elders and in Fanwood and Cranford Drude Sparre terich, minister of music at Kenihvorth and Christopher n'l Fellowship coffw, third Eucharist; 7 p.m.; Lean Liar; I the Coffee Pol," Mr. Harrell; I tion board; 1:15 p.m., missionary deacons boards meet. the other Sundays in May. First United Methodist Milkosky of Fords. p.m., Vectry meeting. p.m., youni adult Bible study. education leaden: 8 p.m.. Chancel Thursday, 8 p.m.. Altar Guild n't Missionary Socictj, «e- Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., prayer Choir, meeting at home of Nar.cy Rhodes; began last summer with a l nwetiaf; ( p.m., choir rehearsal. meeting; t p.m., Bible study. Friday, 8:30 p.m., A. A. Luther Choir rehearsal al 7:45 p.m. committee of choristers and Coffee Pot Group To Hear Professor music directors and con- Women of all ages and tinued at the retreat in of philosophy at Wayne graduated this spring from faiths are invited to meet.at State University in Detroit, Govenant Theological January, and culminated in the coffee pot at Grace O.P. a pot luck dinner in March. Mich. He was president of Seminary, St. Louis, Church, 1100 Boulevard, one Inter-Varsity Christian Missouri. Included in the service week earlier than usual this Fellowship, and from 1075 to will be handbells, banners, It is expected that Harrell month. Mack Harrell will be 1078, director of Wisconsin wilt address the subject of In 1171 marriages dance, music and the spoken the guest speaker Tuesday Association for Biblical than any • 1 74,743. word. "The Authority With Which from 10 a.m. to 11:15, with Studies. Christ Spoke," as the time for coffee and In addition, Harrell spent women have been con- No Gimmicks or Gadgets questions included. two years in Switzerland at sidering Christ's message Harrell has his B.A. in the I/Bri Fellowship, a known as The Sermon on the philosophy with a minor in Christian community under Mount. psychology from Southern the direction of Dr. Francis This meeting is open to Conservation Methodist University. He Schaeffer and his wife everyone; a nursery is Package il has been assistant professor Edith. Harrell will be provided. Foolproof JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield Prescription* Drugs Cosmatics Kodak Daalar 1. NEW FLAME RETENTION Nawpapers BUHNER Wastsrn Union Agancy 2. NEW COMBUSTION CHAMBER Third Party Plans DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 3. NEW HONEYWELL CLOCK THERMOSTAT W« mak* that axlra aHort to tM that you gat Hn* tanlea at JARVIS $5* W«stfi«M Av«. • AD 3-0255 PHARMACY, M Elm St., 2334M2, 0M3, 0604. Our (Mlmry Mrvlca Irt- eliMta* all typa* of marchandlt*. Don't forgat Moihar on har apcclal day, HP»TAXCI«DtTl May 10th. Wa carry franchitad eoamatlct, grafting cards, Whitman • A r I lla*i UaaaaVk*. «-jt ^^—^^m^^^^^^mm M^^rffl^H M^^ ^ PWW I^WPW VI HVaWOTmaV •waV*W^aB»«a>>WW# ^iP>w»^««aaaa^ inwaVSWal UP candy and ethar Kama for gifts. Hours: tam-tpm Mon thru Fri, 9am-«pm I© _ Sat, ttm-ipm Holidays. . ftm IfftcNMKy T—u A EttfcMtM ANo FREE DELIVERY fC*t«ryiiM.Dooary OOOLCY FUNERAL HOME KITTY DUNCAN 21 • Morifi Am. VI.. Crarrlord RANKJIf FUEL PHARMACIST - OWNER M64Z55 2334M2-3-4 wrmm J. oiiiir. Jr. 230 Centennial • Cranford • 276-9200 P«gt 10 THEWESTFIF.Lt)ecause they portray the VNHS growth YMCA's annual dinner munities in Union County, meeting on Tuesday, May released its 1980 annual pattern in response to in- creased community needs." 19. at Echo Lake Country report this week which Club. showed home visits up She added that the new fig- approximately 10 percent ures also represent "WHS Hardwick is serving his over 1979. VNHS has been as a viable alternative to second term in the New serving its communities inslilutionalization and Jersey General Assembly. consistently for nearly 70 hospitalization." VNHS His district of nearly 190,000 years. performs services for all people is in the New York Rosemary Cuccaro. RX. who may need home care metropolitan area, and is VNHS executive director, and are referred by their highly diversified noted that in 1980 the VNHS attending physician or demographically. He now made 128.964 visits by staff through direct request. serves on the Joint nurses, physical therapists, Mrs. Cuccaro also an- Appropriations Committee Chuck Hardwick Troop 72 completed 100 miles of hiking uilh Ihc completion of ;in \ppalachiaii Trail speech therapists, social nounced the 1981-82 slate of and the Assembly Labor dilion to inducting newly hike from Kckville. Penna. to Port Clinton. Pcnna.. earli this month. From left In workers and community officers for the Visiting Committee. Legislation he elected board and trustee right. Mark Miller. ..Charlie i)i\on. Doug DuISois. Dun . Wright. Ituss llntluiii. Paul is sponsoring focuses on health aides. For the Nurse and Health Service The May Pole Dance members, Jeremiah will Mauer. Kric Iteinbach, Gravson Via. Andrew Kellv. I-arry Hoffman. Sr.. ttalpli previous year, the total Agency, which is as follows: arson control, improved honor a number of retiring Krankn. l^irry llof/man Jr.. Mark llpinbach and John Wright i number was 118,964. Mrs. Hugh S. Delano of adoption procedures, directors. Another of the transportation, legalized According to the Cranford, president: Mrs. May Day at the Museum evening's highlights will Thomas E. Leonard of gambling, and especially executive director, one of Gala festivities will center around the presen- General Mills Promotes Colucci Hillside. . first vice As always, costumed problems of compulsive' tation of the annual Golden the major reasons for the prevail at the MUleftCory docents will interpret the gamblers. C. N. Colucci, formerly oi product manager for cake bachelor of arts degree in increase both in home visits president: Mrs. Arthur Man Award. Falkin of Springfield, House at 614 Mountain house for visitors, and the Westfield. has been ap- mixes in 1971. he became government from Cornell and other services is the Avenue in Westfield on grounds, filled with The annual meeting will Friends of the Westfield pointed marketing director, Bisquick product manager University, Ithaca, N.Y., in growing number of requests second vice president: Gary be conducted by William S. YMCA are invited to attend. Karlin, an executive with Sunday. May 3. from 2-5 vegetables, herbs and toppings, cookies and new two years later. His most 1967. and a master of for the variety of services p.m. In keeping with a blooming growth, may be Jeremiah, president of (he Reservations may be made enterprises, in the Betty recent position, which he business administration available through VNHS. - Schering Plough in board of directors. In ad- at the Westfield YMCA. Kenilworth, treasurer: Mrs. tradition of celebrating viewed by all. Cocking, done Crocker Division of General assumed in 1978, was degree from Northwestern "This is truly . Caaon Sunday Church School, Sunday Youth Sunday will be celebrated aside the entire first three shocked, they did not even at 4 p.m. Sunday in the R». Mkaari J. Damoad Mcaud J. Hardnua 1 II a.m. with a single service of worship held pages of its Fact Sheet for think the issue of feminism Crescent Avenue Rn. CUT C Wara TV Rev. Hugh Urmtuod Sunday Worship Service, Sunday at 11 o'clock, II will be a folk service URaMracT TV Rev. Herbert L. Umkj the exclusive publication of in the church to be con- Presbyterian Church, II a.m. with Holy Communion. The Rev. troversial," continued Dr. Plainfield. Majr- Ctaria B. Marr»7, The Rrr. Joka H. Seibrook Mid-Week Prayer Service, Brent Smith of Clifton, will par- a statement by Mrs. Elena Pnlor-Enerilin Sunday, Third of Easter, 7:45 Wednesday 8 p.m. ticipate with the Senior and Junior Goyanes of Westfield. Harvey. "It is a part of our R«r. Robert J. Hirringloa a.m.. Holy Communion; 8:45 and Teens under the direction of Cindv tradition to support equality Kathleen Upton, organist RECTORY: 10 a.m., Morning Prayer and scr- Mrs. Goyanes is the senior • MEETINGS • rfummel and Bob Scavy, youth officer of the First Baptist and our people listened and choir director at the JlSFlnl Slrtrt 232-31)7 rr.^n; 11:30 a.m. Holy Communion Board of Deacons, Monday after ministry chairpersons. church, will be the ac- C.C.D.Offta HJ-74SS and sermon; 6 p.m., J.E.Y.C.; 7 the first Sunday 7 p.m.; Board of Sunday Church School is held al Church of Westfield. and her enthusiastically to the DnacaUryScinol HJ-84M p.m.. S.E.Y.C Trustees, 3rd Tuesday 7:30 p.m.; 9:45 a.m., with the Adult Forum convincing theological and companist for the program, Siturday Evening Muses: S:30 Tuesday, I to 2:30 p.m., open article titled "Celebration Board of Deacons, 2nd Tuesday 8 meeting in the lounge at the same and Challenge" was chosen biblical evidence presented which will include works by p.m. and 7 p.m. house at the nursery school. p.m.; Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday 8 hour. Pat Hardwick of Westfield by Mrs. Goyanes." Brahms, Mozart, Strauss, Sunday, Masia: 6:43, 8, 9:15. Wednesday. 7 and 9:30 a.m.. Ho- p.m.; Missionary Society, 1st Sun- will speak to the Forum discussing for publication by the 10:30 and 12 noon. ly Communion; 8 p.m.. Bible study. day after Worship Service; Women's the four unity proposals being con- National Office of Feminism Poulenc and Hyams. Daily Manrs:7. 8. and 9 a.m. (g Thursday. 9:30 a.m., Christian Fellowship;, 4th Monday 8 p.m.; sidered by three Lutheran bodies, and Che Church today. "Our a.m. omitted during July and Healing Service; 9:30-1 Rummage Senior Uiher Board, 2nd Tuesday 8 the Association of Evangelical Mrs. Goyanes lives on The recital will be open to August). Salt. p.m.; The Anchors, 2nd and 4th Lutheran Churches, the American church has been supportive Tremont Ave, in Westfield the public and child care Friday, 9:30 a.m., noon. Rum- Tuesdays 7:30 p.m.; The Gospel Lutheran Church and the Lutheran on the issue of feminism for and is married to Everardo will be provided, mage &ile. Chorus, Thursdays 8 p.m.; The Church in America. These proposals a long time," said Dr. Goyanes. The Goyanes' OUR LADY OF LOl'RDES Saturday, 6 p.m... Holy Commu- Celestial Choir, Tuesdays 8 p.m.; wili be presented for action to the R.C. CHURCH nion. Church Officers Meeting, 3rd 1982 national conventions of Ihese Robert Harvey, "but Mrs. have two children, Miss Sparre will be joined 3M Ctatral Art., Thursdays 7 p.m. bodies, possibly setting the stage for Goyanes articulated our Everardo Jr. and Sara. Mrs. by baritone Mark Hull in MoaalaiuM* a new, unified Lutheran Church. beliefs in God's equal love' Goyanes is an active four duets by Brahms. Mcr. Mifr. RajBond J. TEMPLE EMANU-EL There is child care for small 75* EJBI Braid SI. for men and women to themember of the Junior children from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 Five songs by Westfield fMlor WestfirM, N. 1. •79W THE CHURCH OF p.m. other churches in our League and serves on a Rrr. Uwvd J. Ellnt 2324770 JESUS CHRIST Today, Children's Choir, 4 p.m.; special annual celebration resident. Dr. Dennis Anaclalt Pailor, RabM Ckarfcs A. KroiofT demonimation." OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Mrs. Goyanes' statement committee of the Council of Hyams, based on the poetry Yoata Miablcr Outer Doa S. Decker (Moraoa) Saturday, Lutheran Children's Churches of New Jersey. of Mary Webb, will be Her. Gtran) J. McCarry Rabbi Howard F. SeMia-SoMur 17gl Rarlixa Rd. Choir Festival, 3 p.m. was first communicated as Patler Eacriln EdacttJoaal Dtrwtw Scotch Plaiai, N. J. 07076 Monday, mother's morning performed. An unusual Staler Maaraa Mjtoll, S.C. Bishop Robert Brock group, 9:30 a.m. song cycle of Francis WtKlK Of , Snrior YoaUi Advisor Catrth: M9-*M* Bfa»o»: 3M-O127 Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 a.m.; Poulenc and three songs by James I.eaffe Friday, Shabbat service • Yom Sunday, Sacrament service, 9 LCW board meeting, 8 p.m. Richard Strauss, written Sbkr GUn Ha|ha, O.S J. Haihoah Service lo Remember the a.m.; Sunday school, 10:13 a.m.; Wednesday, ministry meetings, 8 Scawl Pitodpal Holocaust, 8:15 p.m.; spetial music priesthood meeting and Relief Socie- p.m. when he was 19 and un- 'Chorus Line" Selections At hiwi 23MU2 by the Ensemble, rummage drop- ty, II a.m.; Primary (for children), published until 1958, will Sckaal U3-I777 off, 9 a.m - 2 p.m. 10-12 noon. Caaraal MS-SM) Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., youth ac- also be heard. Sunday Church Conceit ltl Eateafea ZD-*1«2 Saturday, Shabbat Minyan, 10 a.m.; B'nai Miuvah of Joel Peyser tivity night. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A rarely performed aria Moments from Sondheim the Brooklyn Center of Long - 7. ». M5, and Danny Schoenberg. 10:30 a.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. youth ITS Elm Street & Hamlisch (A Chorus Line) Island University. The IMt M« II m; Sataraar Evta- seminary study. from Mozart's "Marriage of Sunday, Sisterhood rummage WeslfkM, N. J. OTMt will be presented at a Brooklyn Center is the ia* Man — SJt a.-.; Ha^an - sale. 233-2171 Figaro" for Marcellina, but 7. •, M ••••aaa* WnMan — 7 aa« Monday, rummage sale bag day: Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles Continen- usually cut out when the concert of vocal and organ former Brooklyn Sisterhood board meeting, 12:30 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL tal breakfast and discussion group; music at 8 p.m. Sunday at Paramount Theatre which p.m. 9:15 a.m., adult Bible study class, opera is done, will also be Baptism: Parents should register CHURCH featured. the Community Presby- was converted into what is Tuesday, Sisterhood Bible class, I2S EUaer street adult current events class, Film on by calling rectory; Celebration of 9:30 a.m.; Friendship Group, noon; Handicapped, children's and youth terian Church, Deer Path probably the world's most Sacnmeni as arranged. WntfieM, New Jeney and Meeting House Lane, ornate basket ball court. adult Bar/Bat Mitzvah class, 7:30 Dr. jBka Wlboa, Mlablrr Sunday school classes; 10:30 a.m.. Miss Sparre, a graduate of Manit|e: Arrangements should p.m.; Men*s Club bridge, 8 p.m; Communion service: sermon by Dr. Mountainside. The program The mighty four-manual be made as soon as possible. Sunday, 10 a.m.. worship service Westfield High School, olds adult ed. committee meeting. 8:30 and church school; 11 a.m., coffee Harvey "Orders from Head- will consist of vocal music Wurlitzer Pipe Organ was Precana is recommended six months p.m. quarters;" 11:30 a.m., annual a BMus and MMus from in adrance. hour in Patton Auditorium: 11:20 by Marvin Hamlisch and re'cuined in the rebuilding ot Wednesday, Men's Club meeting, a.m., Leyden Choir rehearsal in the meeting; 3-6 p.m., Youth Drop In Northwestern University Ministry IO.UK Sick: PriesU are t p.m. Program, Youth Month (May). Stephen Sondheim and an the interior and Leaffe availibteat anytime. Chapel; 6:30 p.m.. Senior High School of Music. She began Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Sunday even- Monday, 9 a.m., chorus rehear- Three directors of choirs from area churches discuss organ selection by J.S. provides music at this organ sal; 6 p.m., aerobics. her voice studies wth WILLOW GROVE ing study series. plans for three Choir Sundays at their respective chur- Bach. A vocal quartet will for various athletic events. Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Operative Tuesday, 11 a.m.. Senior Citizens m Madeliene Bartell in ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH social service group; 7 p.m.. Girl ches to be held the Sundays in May, beginning May i at present a program of R*>. Taiam B. Mcner INI Raittaa Road . Nursery and Mother's Morning Out Westfield, continued at The vocal group consists Program. Scout Annual Council meeting; 7:30 I9:4S a.m. at Ihe First United Methodist Church, 1 East Northwestern with Her- musical solos and en- of Miriam Cabral, Henry Patter Scott* Ptaiaa, N. I. «7t7« p.m.. Choral Am Society rehearsal; sembles from the Musical •TT. WMaai T. Matrfc Pastan Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. and Broad St. They are, left to right, Karen Miller from manus Baer, and in now Cinadre, Linda Lunardi and M.M.O.; 8 p.m.. Al-Anon and Ala- 8 p.m., Spauiding for Children. Comedies of "Gypsy," Rrv. Jaaaa Alnaadrr. Jr. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.. Girl Kanwood Presbyterian, the Rev. Philip R. Dielterkh of studying with Emile Reran Burton Fitzpatrick. These !••>!« MM *»•> Anmm Thunday, 10 a.m., adult Bible concert: Music Club of Weslfield. "Company," "Follies," WtatflaM, N. I. - 2S2-1214 study; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehear- Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Calvary Lutheran Church, Cranford. Choirs from all studied lieder with Lotte singers will re-create Nursery and M.M.O; 10 a.m., Bible Thursday, 9:30 a.m., American "Sweeney Todd," "A Little Mines are scheduled as follows: sal. Baptist Women's board meeting; these churches will travel with a program on six Can- Lehmann. Miss Sparre is moments from the Tony Daily Mass - 9a.m.; Sunday Masses Friday, 7 p.m., progressive din- study group in Neil); 5:30 p.m, con- Night Music" and "A firmation class; 8 p.m., board of 6:45 p.m., Lean Line; 7:30 p.m., lie les to each church. presently soloist with the Award winning shows of - Saturday al 5:30 p.m. and 1:15, ner. American Cancer Society board of Chorus Line." £30,10:45, and 12 noon on Sunday. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- deacons meeting. Chancel Choir of the Stephen Sondheim and also Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. managers meeting; 8 p.m.. Chancel vice, church school for all ages; Choir rehearsal. Crescent Avenue The director and ac-from Marvin Hamlisch's "A 10:30 a.m., Fellowship and Nursery and M.M.O; 5:30 p.m., Special Worship Seventh-Eighth Grade Fellowship; 8 Friday, 1:30 p.m., family plann- Presbyterian Church, She companist for the evening's Chorus Line." ST. LUKE AJM.E. refreshments; 11:00 a.m., worship ing training course. teches music at Roosevelt OONCHimCH service, children's church for p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal. entertainment will be Donations at the door will M»D» kindergarten through grade 4; 6 Junior High School, under James Leaffe, organist for be received. p.m.. Junior Fellowship; 6:30 p.m., Service Planned for her married name of Mrs. Senior Fellowship; 7 p.m., members FIRST UNITED METHODIST HOLY CROSS Charles Roessler. She began in prayer. CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH 200 Children Sing Monday 9:10 a.m.. Women's AT WESTFIELD OtMaaatita Ateme Choir Sunday singing professionally at 19, Association board meeting; t p.m., MMalen: SartagflaM, N. J. and has been a soloist in the Sunday school teachers' meeting; t Dr. Rofcert I. C*od»la IV Rev. J*rl R. Yea. Pa.lor Three choirs from three Karen Miller of Fanwood Chicago, III., Pensacola, At Calvary Church p.m., spiritual life leaden' meeting; Rev. Paaas R. DiHkrkk Teitatmr: 37*4523 area churches will present a Presbyterian and Mary Lou Fla., areas and has ap- Rrv. Wllaaa J, Gsrdea Saturday, 5:30 p.m., pot-luck Calvary Lutheran Church Church, Westfield. It is •r. Wara* Mrjr, Eikarttr I p.m., church and society meeting. special service of six Stevens of Calvary peared locally in many Wonhip service 11 a.m., Sunday Tuesday, 8 p.m./session meeting. Sunday, 9: IS a.m., Christian supper. Canticles for Choir Sunday, Lutheran, Cranford, the Cranford, will host a entitled, "A Canticle of moraine church school; 9:30 a.m., education for all ages; 10:45 a.m., Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. Holy Commu- operas. nion and worship service; 10:30-12 May 3 at 10:45 a.m., in thethree choirs will present six Lutheran Children's Choir Saints." Sunday morning; Uusttc* meelin«j, worship service, Choir Sunday, with Festival this Saturday Mcoad Moaday of each month. W0OV6IOC CHAPEL special music, dance, drama, hand- noon, congregational meeting; 10:30 sanctuary of the First Canticles in various ways — Mary Lou Stevens, brlls and the spoken word provided a.m.-12 noon. Family Growth United Methodist Church, 1 as processional, anthems, She is a member of the More than 200 children from by choirs from First United Hour. director of music at Calvary East Broad St. The public is part of the "sermon" and Musical Club of Westfield 17 Lutheran Churches rust cmmcMor atmsT. Sunday, lla.rn.. Famlty MMe Methodist, Calvary Lutheran, Craw- Monday, 9 a.m., Embroidery : throughout the state wil. and J. Jay Smith, director of Hour. Mr. James Meyer will sc the ford, and Fanwood Pnsyterian; Guild; 7:30 p.m., elders meeting. invited. '"~ % "T with liturgical dance and and Community Players, xxtHnst participate in this festival music at St. Paul's Lutheran 411 EMI speaker, Christian education school 5:30 p.m., Youth Choir, choir Under the direction of the drama. Church, Hightstown, are the froai four yean lo Sr. High at the room; 7 p.m., confirmation clau: 7 Rev. Philip R. Dietterich of sponsored by the New 11 a.m., Sunday Service. SUM hour. Nursery provided. p.m., UMVF meeting, Room 214. A Canticle is a song, other Jersey Synod of the coordinators of the festival. THE PRESan-TERIAN CHURCH First United Methodist, II a.m., Sunday School for Sunday, 7 p.m., a special family Monday, 7:30 p.m., music class, than one of the psalms, Lutheran Church in "The purpose of the festival students up to age 20. centered film by Dr. James Dobson choir room; 8:30 p.m.. Early Musk IN WESTFIELD, N. J. taken from the Bible and is to give the children in the 11 a.m., can for the very young. will he shown: "What wives wish Group, choir room. Rev. Retort Fryor REDEEMER LUTHERAN used in the liturgy of the America. The children will 1:13 Wednesday evening their husbands knew about Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley Uttriai MMtler CHURCH spend the day rehearsing Synod an opportunity to testimony meeting:. Can for Ihe very women." Choir, choir room; 4:30 p.m., Rev. Rfcaara- L. Satlla Clart a I Co*acnl>« aile Place church. The Canticles will come together to get to know Rev. Taoam N. WtdaVI with Helen Kemp, the young in the children's room. Wednesday. 7 p.m., prayer lime "Learn to Play by Ear and Eye," WtslfleW, New Jrnty 07090 IK the song of the Three clinician and director, and one another, and to share The Christian Science Reading followed by Mr. David Nelson from Room 21!. Sunday, 8:15 and 10:30 a.m., Tac Rev. E«gcar A. Ktri»lnkrl, Holy Children, Te Deum, this experience of worship Room, 116 Qutmby Si. is open to Brazil. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Handbell worship services - Rev. Robert Pryor Beate Pauparus, will present a Festival the puMic Mondays through Fridays Thursday, 9:45 a.m., ladies coffee Choir, Room 218: 7:30 p.m., Bread preaching on the subject, "Jesus Is Mr. Rktlard S.krttr. Principal Service at 3 o'clock in the and praise. To participate in from *JO to 5. Thursdays from 9:30 hour, nursery provided, all invited. for the World, Room 214. For Real," Rev. Richard L. Smith Mr. Arla.r R. KrtyUng Magnificat, Nunc Dimittis church sanctuary. a choir of 200 in a worship to • and Saturdays from toto 1. All Friday, 7:15 p.m., senior hi?h Thursday, 3:30 p.m.. Primary -leader of worship; 9 a.m., worship Lay M tablet and Dignus est Agnus. service is something they are wetroroe to use Die Reading meeting. Choir, choir room; 8 p.m.. Sanc- service • Rev. Richa'd L. Smith WI-LM-MI7 Settings by Gelineau, Everyone is invited to this Room and to attend the churrti ser- For information call 232-1525 or tuary Choir, choir room. preaching on the subject, "The Se- SUNDAY WORSHIP service. will never forget," ex- vices. M9-9224. cond Team;" 9a.m., Triangle Bible 1:30 and l!:Ma.m. Schutz, Hoist, Gret- plained Mrs. Stevens. Class, hdult education; 12:30 p.m.. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL chaninoff, Handel and Mrs. Kemp is known for GRACE CHURCH Golden Age Club; 5 p.m., Commu- •:M a.a. others will be sung. her work with children. She The local children from MOUrVTAINUK GO8TEL (Ortkowci PmajMrlna) nion, Junior High Fellowship; 3:30 FAMILY GROWTH HOUR is an expert on the child's CHAPEL ALL SAINTS' p.m., Westminster and Canterbury 9:90 a.a. The premiere of a new 'alvary participating are: lMSanctDrto ETBCOPALOttfltCH 111-4403 / UJ-M3* Choirs; 7 p.m., Senior High CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL, setting of the Beatitudes voice and has led festivals Tom Jividen, Amy Metroka, MwaMaatfr, M. 1.91 Friday, junior high meeting. Fellowship; 8 p.m., A. A. NURSERY — GRADE • and workshops throughout Cecily Stark, Heather Stark, Saturday, I-}, K-5 meeting; (, Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout (Beate Pauparus), which W aT , ay Saturday, 10 a.m., School Fair. was begun by the group of this country and abroad. She Mark Rebiitz and Sarah SEKVICES OF THE WEEK p.m., pot luck supper. Troop 72; 7:30 p.m., pallor Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Holy Commu- is currently on the staff at A Nuntry with qualified penon- TteBrv. R.NeaW. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school nominating committee; 8 p.m,, con- nion; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, choirs on a winter retreat Stevens of Westfield; Greta od is available Tor all services. Tae Mn. Prtrr K. Tararr, Am. for 2M-adult; 11:00 a.m., morning gregational nominating committee. confirmation classci, adult Bible and completed by the Rev. Westminster Choir College Anderson, Katrina Sund«y School, 9:43 a.m., every Sunday, Easter III, Sand 10a.m., worship with Mr. Mack Harrell; 3 Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Chancel Hand- rials; 11 a.m.. Holy Communion, Dietterich, will be included in Princeton. Sunday of the year for all agti. the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., church p.m., service at Westfield Convales- bell Choir; 3:30 p.m., Chapel and- the sermon will be preached by the Anderson, Sara-Britt . Momiog Service, II a.m.. Jr. school, nursery l-g. cent Center; 5:30 p.m., choir rehear- Boychoir; S p.m., session. Rev. Eugene A. Renvinkle, paslor. in the service. A special feature at the Anderson, Candace Canady, Cfarch for ag» 4 yean - 3rd grade: Monday, 9 a.m., pre-natal class; sal; 7 p.m., evening worship, Mr. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., program Mondsy, 7:30 p.m., trustees Festival will be an anthem Kristen Nylen, Becky Harrell. The planning for this norag icrvlce, 7 p.m. «:» p.m., B. S. Troop 104. staff; 3:15 p.m.. Joyful Sound; 8 board. special worship service, composed for the festival by Williams and Kim Williams Prayer meeting and Bible study, Tuesday, 9:49 a.m., Over-Eaten Monday, 7:30 p.m., senior high p.m.. Youth Council. A. A. Tuesday, 8 p.m., mission and the Rev. Philip R. Diet- Wednesday. I p.m. Anon; »:30 p.m.. A. A. Bible study. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer parish educaiion board meet. which will also be presented Martina Studio of Cranford; Eileen Anton of Ladiet Aid Society, last Thursday. Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Tuesday, 10 a.m., "Meet Us al Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's Associa- Wednesday, 8 p.m., elder; and in Fanwood and Cranford Drude Sparre terich, minister of music at Kenihvorth and Christopher Womtu'i Fellowship coffee, third Eucharist; 7 p.m.; Lean Liae; • the Coffee Pol," Mr. Harrell; I tion board; 1:13 p.m., missionary deacons boards inert. the other Sundays in May, First United Methodist Milkosky of Fords. d y p.m.. Vestry meeting. p.m., young adult Bible itudy, education leaders; 8 p.m., Chancel Thursday. B p.m., Altar Guild Womea'i Miittonary Society, sc- Thunday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer Choir. meeting al home of Nancy Rhode); began last summer with a coadTiaaday. meeting; t p.m., choir rehearsal. meeting; g p.m., Bible study. Friday. 8:30 p.m., A. A. Luther Choir rehearsal at 7:45 p.m. committee of choristers and Coffee Pot Group To Hear Professor music directors and con- tinued at the retreat in Women of alt ages and of philosophy at Wayne graduated this spring from January, and culminated in faiths are invited to meet.at State University in Detroit, Covenant Theological a pot luck dinner in March. the coffee pot at Grace O.P. Mich. He was president of Seminary, St. Louis, Church, 1100 Boulevard, one Inter-Varsity Christian Missouri. Included in the service week earlier than usual this Fellowship, and from 1075 to will be handbells, banners, It is expected that Harrell month. Mack Harrell will be 1078, director of Wisconsin will address the subject of mirri igti dance, music and the spoken the guest speaker Tuesday Association for Biblical word. "The Authority With Which 174.743. from 10 a.m. to 11:15, with Studies. Christ Spoke," as the time for coffee and In addition, Harrell spent women have been con- No Gimmicks or Gadgets questions included. two years in Switzerland at sidering Christ's message Harrell has his B.A. in the L'Bri Fellowship, a known as The Sermon on Ihe philosophy with a minor in Christian community under Mount. psychology from Southern the direction of Dr. Francis This meeting is open to Methodist University. He Schaeffer and his wife everyone; a nursery is conMrwotlon has been assistant professor Edith. Harrell will be Package i provided. POOG Proof JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics Kodak Dealer t. NEW FLAME RETENTION NeiNpapere BURNER Western Union Agency 2. NEW COMBUSTION CHAMBER Third Party Plans DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 3. NEW HONEYWEU CLOCK THERMOSTAT ' Wa malt* th*t axtra trfort to «M that you gat fin* tmntem at JARVIS 55* WastfieM Av*. • AD 30255 PHARMACY, $4 Elm St., 233-0M2, 0M3, MM. Our

Associates • Realtors Colonial >3 ECKHAKT

Betz & BischotT REALTORS OUR 59th YEAR

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

115 ELM STREET

SCOTCH PLAISS WIST FIELD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND

NATURAL nELOSTONE COLONIAL

A unique home on lovely tree lined street, convenient to top schools and transportation. Rustic stone fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast room, first floor den, 4 bedrooms, attractive rear deck, 2 car garage. RENTALS I!!! Excellent financing available to the qualified buyer. $114,700 PROfESSKHtAL SPACE -Office with separate entrance in a professional building 1350-mo. «• -7 • CUSTOM RUKM 1? Mi MKK ON « KMITirUL H KK IOT MMT Otim«WIK fUTum - CALL FOR CONfUTE INFO. USIEOTOMr «75,000 WILUAMSBURG COLONIAL This elegant home has been updated in every way. A total of 13 rooms including 5H baths & 8 bedrooms, a cherry panelled family kitchen and an impressive formal dining room. Heated pool plus pool house with sauna & bar, stables with riding ring and a 3 car garage. Gracious country living in a prime Scotch Plains area. Call for an appointment. $464,000. New Condominiums - De Luxe 2 bedroom, 2H bath, fireplace, and either 6 or 7 rooms. Large basement for storage, ft a garage $850-mo.

STORE FRONT COLONIAL

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 CMWUKCOIMiaL 4aawooan lHaim MUWSKOPOICM touches. Beautiful grounds with in-ground pool. $139,500. OR »ftnn mwK sitnr in WTOMOM \ •ro \m »snow IDM IIIMM ^ NVCMIOO0FMMH0USE «• Completely remodeled and wry kmhjr farmhouse CUSTOM BUILT nestled among till trees on almost a half acre in 4 bedroom 2 bath colonial in tip top condition! Living Wychwood. room with cherry panelled fireplace wall, formal dining Large, well proportioned living room with beamed room & modern kitchen with no wax floor. A first floor ceiling, fireplace, and bay window. Delightful bay den opens onto a big screened porch overlooking a windowed dining room that overlooks fne expansive pretty welt treed lot. Be sure to see this. $132,000. green lawn and an outdoor gazebo osed for summer entertaining. Custom kitchen with beamed ceiling, fireplace, large dining area and a built-in hutch. The family room has parquet floors and a beautiful box bay window. Two beautiful bedrooms and two large baths. Truly a fine listing. $159,900

ocauarwinncuMun • MMmraiMTMeM' LMKI inOKN Mm HO«Ml «KA • tCMEDtO NNHN CUL-DE-SAC matmmn-

Peace and serenity surround you in this select area of attracthe homes near golf course. Beautifully maintained interior with custom built ins, central air, marvelous family room with random width pegged floor and bar. New custom kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 24 baths. $194,900. CONVEfHENTTOEVlRTtHI but needing work. This 3 bedroom colonial on a 200' deep property needs an ambitious owner with lots of imagination. Bring your tool box and paint brush and take a look. Asking $75,500. BARRETT & CRAIN *n* REALTORS *** MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New PnwMtact Rl) 2J3-1N0 TrUn?a^. Marino GRI . mm* °™&x F- W«ks GWI • • Betty Homtjton Vtlfm Guy D. Mulford , Li#ci«ll« A. Gchrtein m-mt H. R. Barrett Jr. CPM 2»-7tM PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE Ann Graham VflUM mm*ma»mm. NESTFIELO (41 Elm St.) mmnummm m wmmunmm For rent - two separate units (1,176 sq. ft) and (682 1* (Evenings only) Lucille Roll ,. ... nojniHMiWfMMiM -I-IISIMITKCMW sq. ft) located on the second floor of a well Helen Baker, GRI i-MM M Georg* G. Crane «SO??« Caryl Lewis Betz & BischotT established and cent/ally located medical group jean Thjmai Massaro »2*ft»f S*1''1^ McUnden building. $12.00 per sq. ft. Includes heat hot water, electricity and a-c. Call for further details. NESTFIELO (302 I. tmi St.) (Evenings only) Donaia M. Musch 23} U7S Agnes BucKley CRS 33J l»7 2Jj-7»TO Nancy Bregman J3J Kf! Xaren Altsn 202 MOUNTAIN AVE

MULTIPLE LISTING MCMItll 233-2222 Sandi Pearsall 233-8510 Evening Phones: timHmttmr y ' •-.-•••'••••••• ', • Liza Taylor 232-5431 NatJonalRdocation rf ConstaNc Davis 2321055 O»rrlW. Milw»>. ...,»3-IMV . Gloria K. Koski 233-2712 tartar* Sftittt 232-3M3 •MM m. 'tm-..v.; ;..:...- in-jfu Kathryn Shea Cbunsding Center :^ . Dewis Sweeney 2323269 — u—.-— ....iM-WM • :• 654-3058 .1 ...mlU ..= Eversort F. Pearsall 232-6798 ; Pat matt 2320110 ...MMWl •'.•! 201433-2250 v Tv- •;•• ••; ^l^K lartBHcfwff 23H422 ..:....nHM| VWMr •. ItlriMrt. nt-1*** : it it it it:£it -THE WESTFIEU) (N.J.I II M)KK. IIII'HSDAV, AI'HII. 30. 1981 Page 13

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SMI 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 Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes She GaUery the Gallery of Homes OPEN HOUSE 184,500. H, CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST* 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield JoyBrownineJ REALTOR 233-0065 322-7700 SUNDAY, May 3,1981 Warren Office-647-6222 12-4 P.M. 107 Second Street, Fanwood 112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELO • 233-5555 Immaculate, charming home in lovely neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, 2-car garage. Many extras. MEMBER Located in area convenient to transportation to NY C. i WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS r SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD ol REALTORS (Directions: Martine Ave. to Coriell Ave. to Second St.) CHARLES W. ROKOSNY REALTOR 111 Centra! Avenue Westfield MOUNTAINSIDE 232-9300 Evenings First Floor bedroom and bath, three bedrooms, bath Walk to station and all schools Irom this eight room and expansion on the huge second floor. Fireplace, home. Eat-in Kitchen with dishwasher and continuous' Jeanne G. Monaghan 233-3389 formal diningroom, panelled rec. room. Screened, porch cleaning oven, 3-4 bedrooms, 1*4 baths. Six year old -.- ,. •** Joan Barbara Colletti 925-6498 and patio overlook the landscaped yard. $139,900. roof and heating system. A lot for your money. $79,900. Elizabeth Maroukian 272-2952 Frank W.King 232-4150

FAMW0O0

The addition ol a 21x15 familyroom makes this three This up to date four over four two family offers second bedroom, 1H bath home bright and spacious. floor income while happyowner lives nicely on the first Diningroom, modern eat-in kitchen, panelled rec room. floor. Excellent condition, good neighborhood, very Shrubbed and fenced yard. Central air too! $94,500. convenient and a good investment. $93,500. REALTORS •' ' ,' la. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. OWN A PIECE OF AMERICANA REALTORS • EST. 1927 CIRCA 1735 322-7700 233-0065 Words cannot describe this early Colonial whose history

MarrMUHwi Ruth Taylor K»y Booth* •"hyllis Dimona predates the American Revolution! L Wan C ftrtty Flamttry Judy Ztnt S Mjmplon Agr Elliott

Built in 1735, addition in 1845, unobtrusively updated in 1964 and 1970s to preserve the warmth and WESTFIELD $89,750, character of its heritage. 12 rooms, 5 fireplaces, barn CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS and spring house on 14 wooded acres. JUST LISTED! Welcome Sweet Springtime at the door of this bright young home ... with a screened porch that overlooks $250,000. the garden ... Economical "year-round" cost of gas for heat, hot water, cooking & clothes dryer is just $650.00 the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery The story of the "Lambert" home visited by many ... Custom designed carpeting & natural woodwork famous personages is intriguing. The Lambert name warm the livingroom and diningroom ... Pretty dine-in kitchen ... Familyroom + convenient grade level dates back before William the Conqueror. The laundry room ... Three bedrooms ... Aluminum sided descendants of the clan dispersed into various parts of and all in super condition ... PREFERRED MORTGAGE CENTURY21CENTURV21CENTURY21CENTURY21CEN Europe. The first Lambert to come to the U.S., in 1665 RATE available to a qualified buyer ... Call Us For was Roger, a blacksmith, with his wife Eleanor and Details! their only child John (who later had four sons). They BUILDER* settled in Elizabeth and are buried there in the 1st Presbyterian Churchyard. John the Second built the • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY TAYLOR & LOVE first windmill for grinding, giving the name "Lamberts 232-1957 Mill" to the whole Scotch Plains neighborhood. Roger >ui a* Lambert's great, great-great grandson Simeon, "Uncle Sim" as he came to be called, bought more than 100 acres and extended the operation considerably. John REALTOR the Seconds' son James followed in his father's footsteps and was not only owner of the old windmill but a cidermiller and distiller, a dealer in livestock, a 232-8400 prosperous farmer and probably the earliest shop- keeper in town. 44 £/m Streef Wffsff/e/d, N,J. SOUTHWYCK The house was built by John the Second. His great grandson Simeon built a new addition in 1845-6. The SJ5O0O0 home was bought by Gulian Lansing in 1929. George E. For Johnston, ex-mayor, owned the home from 1956-63 The ultimate in living would be moving into this (his wife was Lansing's daughter). The present owners, munificent authentic tudor in popular Gardens ara. Arthur and Evelyn Burr purchased the home in 1964 Your Ad Four large btdrooms plus maid's room, 44 baths, and have made it a show place! 1st flow library & sun room are just some of the futures this chirming home offers. Call us for a Call 232 - 4407 ptrsoniltour!

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday - May 3 -1 to 4 p.m. 43 Fair Hill Rd., Westfield

Come be our guest and inspect this most unusual seven room, 24 bath masonry colonial in the Brightwood area REALTY WORLD, of Westfield, very convenient to grade and Jr. High school. Two fireplaces, porch, panelled den plus grade level family room, fully air conditioned. Beautiful ffOrittRHKI Half MOM JOY BROWN spacious lot with tall shade trees and mature shrubbery. $158,500. $12ft9M REALTORS CostoWbuift 4-bedrooffl, 2bath colonial home in 233 5555 part-like setting. Large living room w-fpl, formal dining IMEU»SI,WE$Tri[LO room, eat-in lit I lst-floor den + large screened MMtOft* perch and all twin-size bedrooms. Ideal for growing EVfNINOS: family. Rectnity reduced for quick sale. Elvira Artfrty Lali •tratr 4S4-5973 •ctty Cftavkln 332-1MJ Sylvia CtfMfl 11I-MM Wait* Mar 7H-1S11 . LarratiM FcMman 1»-)S47 Marilyn Ktlly HJJIM ••rfcar* L*V*II* Ml-Olt REALTORS Pat MllttM : 3»-M*S 654-6666 MarkSatwr l$t-»7» Raflina Iltar 3}1-««11 436 SOUTH AVE, " WESTFIELD Carolyn WIMay. 333 144J Operated Wy WiMav 13M«« , • Independently Owned ( Jay Sr*w A «34-47*I 232-O3OO Oarr.tt lr«m i54-47*S Page 14 THKWESTF1KLDIN.J.)1.I-:ADER,THUKSDAY,APR1L3O, 1981— - County Government: Cooperation REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SA1E REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Across Town Lines Ity Rose Marie Sinnott pass at the time, the Luf- citizens. Most of us are choices are necessarily Chairman, Union County berry bill in the Assembly aware of repairs on county made in terms of cost Board of proposed a nine-member roads and bridges; we may Who makes those choices? Chosen Freeholders board elected for a three- have contact with the Prior to 1975, the Board of As I travel throughout year term. That was in 1872. courts, .Union College or Freeholders operated as Union County 1 am We Freeholders serve Runnells Hospital; and we both policy-maker and frequently asked, "What is a part-time which, as most may enjoy the parks. While administrator of every-day Freeholder?" part-time workers know, county government is large details. After voters ap- The question always can mean almost anything. enough to handle area-wide proved the County Manager prompts a desire to pull out For me, it means spending prioriles which individual form of government Union my notes and explain the more than 50 hours per week communities may not wish County followed the "Who" and the "what" of as Freeholder Chairman. to tackle, it is also the ap- traditional U.S. "separation the county's Board of We consult with more than propriate agency for dealing of powers." The Freeholder Chosen Freeholders. 20 advisory boards staffed with the projects and Board charts the direction The word "freeholder" largely by volunteers on problems too far removed of the county and 'makes may not be familiar since such subjectc as aging, from state and federal policy decisions while, the other counties across the consumer affairs, em- administration. The county management, as the slates often use different ployment, mental health Freeholders thus become administrative arm, han- terminology, such as "board and mosquito control. We the final bastion, the middle dles day-to-day operations LONG BEACH ISLAND $174,900 of supervisors" or "com- are rather like an "um- ground between the citizens and carries out those brella" over the 21 cities and and the massive impersonal policies. The courts, as NEW missioners." "Freeholder" originated towns within the County machinery of state and before, remain as the third TWO STORY HOUSE WITH A Luxury home on IK manicured acres. 4 master size because we are able to federal control. and separate element. bedrooms. 3*4 new baths. Living room with fireplace. in the early American BAY VIEW colonies governed by the provide an overview for The Board of Freeholders A Freeholder, then, is a New eat-in kitchen. Dining room and family room open English. It referred to a solutions to common has another important locally elected represen- onto graceful redwood deck. Second family room man who owned land, free problems. Until someone tative of the citizens of ...and three short blocks to the Ocean! Glass-enclosed 27 ft. living room with a finds a way, for example, to asset. It represents the overlooks inground pool with underwater lights. Lots of and clear, and was therefore three major geographical Union County. We urge fireplace, cathedral ceiling.' You'll enjoy the view of the Bay through the keep a Berkeley Heights room for a tennis court. Call today to inspect. eligible to serve in county segments of our society- citizens to attend and offer Anderson windows in your formal dining room. Four large bedrooms, two full government. mosquito from crossing the rural, urban and suburban. comments at our regular baths (choose your colors now), first floor game room and laundry room, (wall Elizabeth line, we can't sit public board meetings held In New Jersey we have back and say the problem Everyone, from city dweller to wall carpeting throughout) $157,000. kept only the historical to suburbanite, elects the twice monthly. The second belongs solely to Berkeley board members and pays Thursday of each month we Owner of home next door advises his is still available for rent July 25 to August name. In Union County, the Heights. The same attitude public elects the board's county taxes. In turn, each meet at 7 p.m. in the 8th at $850.00 each week. applies to other concerns Freeholder Meeting Room, nine members to three-year including air and water can hold the Freeholders Call (or appointment to inspect blueprints in our office or we can bring them terms at an annual salary of accountable for basic County Administration pollution or mass tran- Building, Elizabeth. On the to your home. »9,000. Organized in 1857, the sports tioa services and seek adap- Union County board started tations to the needs of fourth Thursday, we travel with 14 members. Even- This brings up an im- residents and to economic to various communities R.C. QUINN REALTY tually, attempts were made portant point—that county circumstances. Of course, within the county to conduct lOOQuimbySL evenings tall to reduce the membership to government is basically more and more the primary our meetings at 7:30 p.m. 654-7650 232-3340 provide fairer represen- local. It has a real and concern of the Freeholder and talk with citizens 1M3 U.S. HIGHWAY 22 baths and laundry room. MASON 4MAMUN-KNABI - food shopping tips: the population, relate high blood pressure to heart - Large basement and garage. tUO SOMMia-BALDWIN- trouble. A growing number of people also now know KAWAI-PLAVBMS .... Consider trying the per month. Call owner 232S540. cheaper house and generic that high blood pressure leads to strokes and kidney RieftM Pvrdtaaa plan failure. WESTFIELO — 5'* desirable AvallaWa - Call TeH PRIt food brands as a substitute rooms, 3rd floor, near station and for the national-brand High blood pressure can affect anyone. It is a shopping. 1300 + heat, utilities, 1 ALTENtU«a PIANO HOUSE products. You may find that physical condition in which the heart and blood vessels mo. security. Mature couple ere. MM C.Jererr Street ferred. References. Write Box 5. •lliaaem,NJ. your family likes them just are strained by blood pumping with too much force Westfield Leader, so Elm St., as well. through the body. One out of every seven Americans Westfield. N.J. .... Use unit pricing to help has high blood pressure. The early detection and REG SUi treatment of high blood pressure can enable affected Westfield professional business I01 tor. you compare prices between office available May 1. Three year 5293 $225 individuals to lead essentially normal lives. . - 12' Jon. different brands and sizes. Charming well maintained Fanwood Split Level home rent guarantee. Four separate 362 290 May. 1981 has been proclaimed high blood pressure rooms. Call «S4-5900d»ys. 12V Hull 622 491 But, remember—even on quiet street just 6 blocks from the center of town, 14'V Hull 872 691 though larger packages are control month by Governor Brendan Byrne. 'Take the 4-X-1T time to have your blood pressure checked, it could Holy TriaMy Boy Scaat Trasa 7) Eagle Scaat UMdMatei near stores J.Y.C. trains & bus. New kitchen, new roof, 252 202 usually cheaper, it is not a 15' CJIK* 320 257 save your life," warnsRobertM.Shcrr, health officer. Michael Cantffv left, and PHer Balag* are shewn afcove VACATrOW MHTAL bargain if your; family low maintenance natural cedar shingle exterior, log 17'Ciixx . .". 355 2M cannot use it before it spoils. taking part Mi the special preuntation ceremoay. burning fireplace and much more. Asking $83,900. SHIP BOTTOM, L.B.I, available 2.0 HP Ovrbom! Motor 194 ?W .... Be aware that different SesBlmatler Henry Lloyd, right, also an Eagle Seoul, June thru Labor Day. close to 5.5 HP OoHxu/d ttotor 580 379 methods of p-ocessing a rmceed the receat presentation at Troop 73*s Ceart Of THE THIEL AGENCY bay. Duplex, top - sleeps t, down- 9.0 HP OutlMjnl *<*» 733 57$ Awards dinner. stairs • sleeps *. Two week 12' SvRxul 475 429 food may mean a difference REALTORS-APPRAISERS minimum. Z31-7O4. Renlil Cinns t Buts 30* to 50% OFT in price. For example, 233-8585 4-30 JT PELICAN BOAT SHOP frozen orange juice con- Troop 73 Gonfew RT. IS, EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ 1248 U.S. HIGHWAY#22 MOUNTAINSIDE EMPLOYMENT WAKTED centrate usually costs less (201) 254 5115 than the orange juice sold in the dairy case. Experienced domestic worker POOL WAREHOUSE SALE Eagle Rank on Two desires days work. Call from < 20 percent to SO percent OFF. 12 .... Shopping at super- At a recent Troop 73 camping trips and scout p.m. 1M tm. ft. - $119.00; IS ft.. M*>.00; II ft.. markets, while not at Mtf.00; 24 ft.. U91.X: 11' » If convenient as buying at awards ceremony and troop related activities that take EXPERIENCED SLIMMER W5S.OO; 15* x 3O*-tl.MO.OO. quick-stop or neighborhood dinner, two candidates were place in Holy Trinity's Scout HOUSEPAIMTERS. FREE Ditplayfilter I, poolt 10 percent to presented with the Eagle Troop 73. INSPECT SUN: 1-5 PM ESTIMATES. REFERENCES SO percent OFF. stores, is usually more Scout badge. Peter Bakfh AVAILABLE. MATT «, PAUL Large selection. economical. Peter Balogh, son of Mr. McDONOUGH. 3D 204*. PELICAN POOLS and Michael Caruso and Mrs. Vince and Jo «-»7T RTE. 11 • EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ .... Try changing your achieved the highest honor Balogh of 55 Bell Drive, to a Next to 2 Guyt family's eating patterns by in scouting, an honor given 16 year-old junior honor HElPWMITfP Phone: (10D2S4511S including more grains, to about two percent of all student at Westfield High HOUSEKEEPER- Sleepin Tiffany Lamps beans, chicken, and other boys in scouting every year. School. He. is active in preferred for estate In vmnitld, ctaed restaurant. Mutt lell many low-coat protein source*. The Eagle badge represents student government and or will consider couple for a hand made Ha MM giau henglne Eating more meals at home accomplishments in plans to attend'} the genera I cleaning, casklrK, ale. tor lamp*. 4M-47H. scouting skills, in teamwork 2 mature adults. Some driving 4-»4T can also help kaap cesU University, of Wisconsin required with car supplied. Excel- down. ' ••'•'. as a member of ms troop or and major in law. - - lent salary and benefits. Call patrol and in Scout spirit as :« 4*23 to Sprn and 3M-SM0 after fETS .... Cut down on milk carts Michael Caruso, son of *pm. by mixing equal anoint of represented by living the Mario and Jean Caruso of M Scout Oath and Law.The 545 FOREST AVE., WESTFIELO. EXQUISITE CAPE. 4-le-JT Labrador retriever puppies, black whole milk and recon- Manchester Drive, is a 17 and ytllow, AKC. excellent stituted dry milk. It still Eagle badge alsorepreaenta year-old senior honor LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. SEPARATE TELEPHONE OPERATOR, part family {loo*, Can MJM2J. an understanding of lime. Olmensior System. Vari- tastes good, but the coat t» student at Oratory High DINING ROOM. MODERN EAT IN KITCHEN WITH able hours. Including weekends I 4-ntr much less. : community and nation ami a School in Summit He Is holidays. Reply to Box i, c-o The willingness on the part of the DISHWASHER. MASTER BEDROOM AND BATH 1st active in student govern- WMtttfld Leader. SC Elm St., wearer to help others. ment, captained the varsity a00R. PANELLED AND JALOUSIED DEN. TWO westfield, N.J. Prntke C. Harae.fceadaiasstr a f Eagle Scouts Peter basketball team and was a. SPACIOUS 2nd FLOOR BEDROOMS WITH BATH, PLUS TRAVEL AGENT. Immediate Balogli and Michael Caruso member of the varsity employment; full time, small gehoal wiM he haaersai at a t»0waBia< tennis team. Michael has SITTING ROOM. GAS HEAT - CENTRAL AIR. TERRIFIC conycnlal office, experienced May I* at L'AHasre hi have shown leadership in CLOSET SPACE. NEW W-W CARPETING. PLUS OTHER only. Call 2334100. passing on to younger scouts received Ms acceptance to dtaaerwhkhwa asarl Pennsylvania University «ehaet,wUI he several the skills necessary • for EXTRAS. AH. GARAGE. DON'T MfSS IT! OWNER CASHIER • Part time'. Vti pawl, , advaacement and par and pirns a career in the Employee Discounts. Walters ' 1 VCvaaWJ aBBvVBaVHsVaTva aaa^Bi^-^-^ ^ • — T H - ^^- * ^ -— - --. . MEANS BUSINESS. JUST REDUCED $111,500... Men's Shop, Summit NJ. aa4 ftfiaaal Or. Gamtt M, in the 277.2112.ask for Mr. Walters. Keating, mssMtat af tha atsare! af Itwates, «• arasMt. LEE K. WARING, realtor tn-rs A highlight af the evaaaag wM at ska 15E.Broad$t.,Westfie.d 232 7402 WSWESS orroniMiTT nInf Miaalatoibli fta ils ritariTrr rrrr' •—-"• ' aW aMtCttdatCV Wy BBaffMS Na AjrTtlat* €**Wt**MrUy MaM • Maf Upper Schael at Maaatlaar-Kiaifci rhy Aeafcmy. INNER EXPITESSIOIf Interior deals* has aane Esther RemeU to discount. Tap af rha line djtslejnar furniture, aSfac! froffi factory, a) »a Sf par caat a* Appear with Orchestra irtow roam erieav. Decaratlna Services U. Need advice free. Call Jwsy O*«m, etsther Memeta wU be Itemeu placed first ia a nMaUn ' heard as the sotaist in cempetitiaa, opea ta all Be ) Ratgers Univecilty MAiMTENANCE FERTILilING No I MC Major with the stadenu, ta aapear as SPRINO CLEANUP SEEDING Rutgers University selssst with the orchestr* T*T MIHMaatf CAIff Orchestra at 4 p.m. Sunday , Was RemeU, a Juaiar at lanttctf* Outturn at Voorhees Chanel. Ceok Collage, is majsriag ia A. TENNAKO FREE EST. RUMMACESALE Douglass College. Mis* Wology and planning a 23MK2 SUNDAY, MAY 3 career as a cW TEMPLE EMANU EL aftyskiafl. SJieisa 7M e. Broad 5t. •la»terinfl, patches a ssattiWy. WestlleM, N.i. M the Rutgrrs '< rock applied, EXPEftT MINTING ft CAM- »•< BARGAINS YWCA fettared ... Mary Wrts, a fag* at it* WeatOeM Orchestra and is . PENTHY. FREE EtTI- Arto texture* ceaittnajai . Met. trasaurer of Hie stehastra MATES. CALL S?*M7* er Bmaeevsa% it** RUMMAGE SALE: St. Paul's Mtaaarial Uhrary aad farsser awaiher af the "V ssrhst •vrad.2»-37«a. She studies piaao with 1M-TF Episcopal Church, Westfield, tram, h pfctareel with the YWs Otpfciy areatatly man Mr »a-m. Ttiurs. May 7th,»:» to 1 p.m. and: feat«rea at the IHarary. The WeatlieM VtWA to Maria Valgocty Bad vMw Frl. Maytfhvt.aotonoon. with Juaeah Kovacs, bott af D*UC KOOFINGANO GUTTERS SCHMEIOC TREE «X««T CO. ceb-bratasg «b Satft a*at*ersary aai thraaaJiaBl Ms mMantiat, a« «ark fuarantart. CaiT^ww Maaant Tree Sarvlee. mDasgHas College Free tWImaMt. Call 4M-1M4 of Slate CertiHe* Tree Kiieert. j aM-MM. . haw-ad Sank*. iateresi la «*wen. 1%t V. offcrf pragraau y 4-M-tT WTOSFOtSAU phrsacal ntawss, career gaMaxe, aew j Hias RemeU studied ••fiiifJtint. twaHh eaaratHa) lai arts aa*J crafts. phMO at the Tiptoa Mask AUTO FOR SALE Tears tamaay total area* arc •art af tax V« baaXes Pay Stuio inWeatfield aad ADDITIONS KITCHENS 1*7* "ofltiac Ventura. Power ftrt program, a series af acUrHan is Biaaaeal ftm-nm* vielia with Stephen ^ ^ *r---»fc«aHb raised Iraai CUSTOM HOMES For Your Ad Mai Ilia), eaaxr Brakai, air em- far teenagers. a*4 Caat» B—nwiel. a l student who plans to both a teacher of guitar and telephone, Mrs. Richard M. Lexington, Va. He earned a further his or her education a frequent performer for Lea; volunteer services, Rummage Sale B.A. at Harvard Business Member* 0/ Musica da Camera, a chamber quartet, in an approved business For Annual Book Sale School, Cambridge, Mass. A who will perform with Mostly Mu»ic for the 1981-82 groups in this area. Mrs. Robert Weber; school after graduation in Encyclopedias, non-fic classifying the books. Mrs. Charles Lindsay was yearbook, Mrs. Stanley J. At Legion former captain in the U.S. season are shown above. Top left, Claire Angel, director June Army, he is now a of the group, who plays pCano and harpsichord; top right. tion books, specialty books Among Westfield residents in charge of luncheon Leonard. The American Legion The "Spring into Sum- on such subjects as Irave who will aid with this work arrangements and flowers Club plans for the end of Auxiliary Unit No3 of management consultant Robert McDuffle, violinist; bottom left. Mats Lidstrom. mer1' fashion show will be with McKinsey and Co. in cellist; and bottom right, Richard Brice, vlolist. and art, and children's are Ginny Thompson, Ann were provided by Mrs. the year were announced. Westfield, is holding a held at 8 p.m. at Westfield reading ma ter ial are a mong Wood, Pat DeCarlo, Leila Walter H. Van Hoesen. Pins Members will attend the rummage sale on Thursday N.Y.C. High School. the works being solicited by Mahan, Ann Pratt, Dorothy for 25 years of membership Music Festival and Creative May 14, at the Martin A May wedding is plan- Mostly Music To Feature "T ckets are still the Friends of the Westfield Hulsart. Eleanor Taff. in the club were presented to Arts Day in Metuchen on Wallberg Post Home 1003 ned. available," Mrs. Batt- Memorial Library for the Louise Frankenbach, Lois Mrs. Karl W. Davey and to April 28. The American North Ave. West. Hours are June Wedding Musica da Camera schinger stated, "from any group's annual book sale set Potts, Joan McDonough, Mrs. Charles J. Sheelen. home department meets from9 a.m. to6 p.m. Muriel school secretary or at John Thursday, May 14 and the Dawn Engel, Julie Woods, Miss Ayers, president, May 5, to bear a speaker on Olson is chairman. For Gary Wyatt Musica da Camera, a mic vitality, and, above all, Frank's Lady Leslie shop." chamber quartet, will following two days. Carol • Riley, Helen Wolf, announced the following nutrition. The monthly expressivity," wrote music Fashions will be provided and Carolyn Stark return to play with Mostly critic - Paul Kueter after Vicki Bekkedahl, chair Bernadette Garrity, Ruth appointments for the new meeting in May will be a by the Lady Leslie shop and Hazen, Janet Scott, Jean club year. The department music program of singing Carolyn A. Stark, Music for the 1961-82 season. Musica da Camera's final will man, said cookbooks and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. They will be featured in the 5e modeled by the Liggitt and Ruth Tubby. chairmen for American by the club chorus. On May concert. foil owing school magazines related to STORK James A. Stark of Racine, series of five concerts to be Mrs. Angel studied at the cooking are top sellers at the Any of the aforementioned home life, Mrs. George K. 26, the garden department secretaries: Helen Aagre, Wilder; conservation and visits the Reeve Arboretum. Wis. has become engaged to held in conjunction with Juilliard School with Irwin annual event and requests will accept donations of Gary M. Wyatt, son of Mr. Temple Emanu-el. Mich*fie Brown, Cathy books, which are being garden, Mrs. George Mejia; The social service depart- Freundlich. She also studied Cowan, Sue Giammetta, donations of such works. Mr. and Mrs. William R. and Mrs. Jeff Wyatt of Musica da Camera .'irst chamber music with stored in members' homes. creative needlecraft, Mrs. ment will visit "adopted" Judy Graham, Joanne Among donations this William Hoerrner; drama, Meyer of 151 Harrow Rd., Westfield. performed together in 1979 members of the Juilliard Proceeds of the sale patients at Runnell's have announced the birth of Miskewitz, Terri year, she noted, are 15 years Mrs. John J. Hayden Jr.; Hospital May 28. The club The bride-elect is a at the Searles Caste Music Quartet. She has performed benefit the library and, in thei/ daughter, Kelly Anne, graduate of Louisiana State Pauleuskas, Anne Sales and of back issues of Gourmet the. past, sale funds have literature, Mrs. John F. picnic takes place June 17, Festival in Great as a soloist with the National Claud a Watkins. magazine. on April 19. She joins a University in Baton Rouge; Barring ton, Mass. The Orchestra Association been utilized to buy brother Robert Stephen who the prospective bridegroom artists decided to continue under Leon Barzin and in Classics, mysteries microfilm and many books is two-and-a-half. dictionaries and records graduated from the to combine their talents solo recitais in the New Sovj< t Union performing and tapes for the children's Mrs. Meyer is the former University of Alabama in professionally in chamber York Area including Car- concertos with several also are among items being library. sought from donors. Deborah Mueller. Maternal Tuscalossa. Both are em- music In addition to pur- negie Recital Hall. In ad- majo • orchestras. Information about grandparents are Mr. and ployed by Campus Crusade suing their individual' dition to her concert work, Richard Brice was Bekkedahl also noted tha donations is savailable from Mrs. W. B. Mueller; her committee will accep for Christ, working in careers. Artistic director of Mrs. Angel has taught at recently awarded a Masters Mrs. Bekkedahl, 819 Cedar paternal grandparents are Texas. the quartet is Claire Angel Nassau Comrnunity College Degree from the Juilliard such magazines as Scien Terr, or from the sale tific American, GEO Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Meyer, of A June 13 wedding is who plays.piano and harp- and more recently at Kean School where he studied eochairman, Louise Westfield. planned. sichord. Robert McDuffle is College. with William Lincer. He has Architectural Digest Hamilton,835 Bradford Ave. performed for audiences in Antiques, Horizon Pickup will be arranged. violinist, Richard Brice is Robert McDuffie is a p Heritage, Discover and vioiist and Mats Lidttran, scholarship student of AlicAli e TlTulll y HallHll , NeN w YorYk Cl Good Old Times. The cellist completes the group. Dorothy DeLayat Juilliard and Ajpen, Colo. Friends art not iAterMted In Bridal Pictures His of- textbooks, 1 Jtannette's Gift Shop ST.. *tion*l Geographic or Tae W MsoW»7wth when the touring Leonard other volume* which have playing wai superb.. In its Rose responded to his will paMltk pictures «c several major orchestras, proven poor sellers in the campanying wedding sUw The headquarters for Hallmark Cards all around musicality, en- among them the St. Louis request for an audition. sale's history. Membersofthe Rake and Hot Garden Club (left) Mrs. and Barton Candy compassing a Tine sense of Rose invited him to come to its only if they are sub- and Baltimore Symphonies. mitted within three weefci Keith R. Christiansen, (center) Mrs. William Y. Wallace style, excellent ensemble, With the American Sym- Juilliard where he has been The three-day event is and (right) Mrs. George R. BrovmeV. collecting the order sensitive melodic phrasing, studying with Rose on full preceded by three days of sfter the marriage. phony, he toured Greece and Protpeclive brides ire en- forms for the advanced order plant sale by the club. wide'dynamic range, rhyth- shortly will appear in the scholaiship. setting up, sorting and Forms may be picked up at Lancaster Ltd., the YWCA All purchases btautlfully gift wrapped ouraged to make the and wrapped for mailing. neceuary arrangements desk, and the Westfield Public Library. Shade plants, with their photographers. herbs, vegetables, hanging baskets, annuals and perennials may be ordered through advanced orders. Additional Information is available on the order form. You never looked better . . . 277 E. Broad Street 232-1072 Robert Arthur byDALTON '^ Open Thursday till 9:00 1WO NEW FUN LOOKS FOR

Zodiac-USA f«n yea Zodiac-USA Mkn Mm tlKM«mtl»ekiitifeM to ntw htifhti! •rttem in yisfit Robert Arthur Datl«tt«M...li|kt, by DAITON fortsM«...f Witts* MW cp#rc ftp iMn off SUMMER NEVER LOOKED BETTER! MM mum ysn pttt *em for tpMtfsiMoii tosh. from our exciting Fathlon Jewelry Cofleetion. •Crtltn^es tf»«bf« colarful or»d flettering ... ; en, VMSfMM iff 10 NMWy vwyv. nttwvfl M0vt is Wct»rt« (ksvt ii Quollty...>elecHori...vcHue.oMvourtotMotou... ij fc«*ekl«HI

,••&,-•• Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APKIL 30,1981 TWIN To Honor Local Students Fanwood Women's Club Local Banker In Med Bowl Installs Officers Catherine Roxburgh of Kean College student Mountainside is one of The Woman's Club of van and drove north to Nancy Veghtc of Westfield Westfield has announced Inverness and returned to fourty-three area women will represent I ho Mon- who have been selected to department activities for England through the Lake mouth Medical Center, Long the month of May. Members district. In Ireland they receive 1981 Tribute to Branch and Debra Cronauer Women and Industry and friends will meet at the again rented a van to drive of Mountainside will be an clubhouse unless otherwise through the the area of (TWIN) awards in alternate for the Barnert ceremonies May 7, at The indicated. Killarney and Tralee. Memorial Hospital. The social services Mrs. Russell F. Elsener, Marriott in Somerset. Paterson, in the annual The annual program, department will meet on chairman and Mrs. C. Minot student bowl sanctioned by Thursday, May 7 at 12:30 Fogg, chairman of sponsored by the YWCAs of the N'.J. Society for Medical Westfield and Plainfield, p.m. fora pot luck luncheon. hospitality will be assisted Technology "to be held Mrs, C. Minot Fogg, by Mesdames Garland C. honors women who hold tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 executive, professional or chairman, urges all Boot he, Harry B. Smith and p.m. at the Kean campus in members to attend this final Maurice K. Walton. managerial posts with local Union. Students will answer business and industry. meeting of the year and The international affairs Shown training for the Spaulding for Children Run- Catherine Roxburgh questions supplied by the requests that you please department will meet for athon, Sunday, are (from left) Luke Hanagan. Edward Thirty-two regional firms, American Society for Hahne's Department Store and Charles of the Ritz are including the honorecs' the Watchung Hills office. sponsoring a "Recipe for Beauty" promotion at all eight note change of time. luncheon on Wednesday, Wagner, Tony Turello.Tqm Hall and William Rodriguez Medical Technology in such May 13 at noon at the home all of Summit. companies, will be cited for She is also a loan and calling areas as hematology and stores this week. In Westfield, customers may register The recreation depart- their progressive hiring officer and is chairman- their names at the Ritz cosmetic counter and on Satur- ment, Mrs. Harry H. of Mrs. Willard S. micro-biology in tests of Magalhaes, chairman. A policies relative to women. elect of the Central New quickness and accuracy. day (he recipient of a SSO gift certificate to Chez Haslett, chairman, will Sunday Run Ms. Roxburgh is an Jersey Group, National Catherine will be announced. Consultants will be wearing meet at Echo Lake Country meeting to plan next year's The competition is open to activities will be held assistant vice-president Association of Bank Women. the public. chef's hats and aprons and will be available to give ad- Club for the annual spring with United National Bank, She is a graduate of vice on new seasonal makeup colors. luncheon and bridge on following the luncheon. To Benefit Spaulding Plainfield. She has served in Plainfield High School, Vassar Club Friday, May 8. Luncheon Please contact the hostess if Drake College and the you plan to attend and note Runners, mature and children who had no per- many capacities during her Benefit Set will be served at 1 p.m., young, from diverse manent parents. The American Institute of YM-YWHA To Co-Sponsor preceded by a "Dutch change of place. four decades with the bank Frelinghuysen Arboretum surrounding communities, students, imagination and and is presently manager of Banking. Treat" cocktail hour at The crafts department, will be the scene of the Mrs. Warren Beaty, are dashing about securing hearts were fired and Phila. Trip noon. Mrs. Samuel J. Louise sponsors to back them in the they've been in training Jersey Hills Vassar Club's is in charge of reservations. chairman, will join the College Club Seeking annual scholarship benefit The Plainfield Jewish the estates' of American' Home Life Spautding for Children Run- these last few months, Community Center and the Philadelphians of the 18thPlease note change of time athon, Sunday from 10 a.m. improving their stamina on Saturday, May 16 bet- and date. Department on Monday, ween 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Westfield YM-YWHA will and 19th centuries. The to 4 p.m. at Tamaques Park. and distances. Info For Calendar sponsor a special cultural May 18 for a visit to the The College Club of year. Each date will contain Entertainment will be museum and mansions are The travel department's Clinton Historical Museum Since it's a run - not a race In 1980, one of the Fan wood-Scotch Plains has printed listings of many provided by the Goliard trip to Philadelphia. The all located in Fairmount final meeting for the current Village and luncheon at the - the participants move at Spaulding runners was sent sent letters to all clubs, public and school functions Brass Quintet, student morning features a slide Park. year will take place on Clinton House. Car pools their own speed and time. on an emergency business organizations and schools in with room for personal musicians from the Curtis show and tour of the The cost, which is reduced Friday, May 8 at 1 p.m. Mr. will be formed in the club The object of the run is to trip. He ran along the Fanwood and Scotch Plains notations. Institute of Music in "Treasures of the for members includes round Paul McLarty of Westfield parking lot and leave for expend energy and at the French Riviera to fulfill his requesting dates and in- The advertiser's directory Philadelphia. Garden tours Philadelphia Art Museum" trip transportation. The bus will present a program on Clinton at 11 a.m. Members same time raise funds for pledge. When he sent in the formation for its September will again be printed on each and special horticultural gallery arranged ex- leaves the Westfield YM- the British Isles which he will be contacted by the free adoption agency. tax deductible checks from 1981-82 Community Date monthly page. At the back of exhibits will also be clusively for the group; the YWHA at 8 a.m. and returns and Mrs. McLarty with their telephone to make reser- This helps the runner stay in his sponsors, he wrote of his Calendar. The calendar is the calendar will be a featured. museum is normally closed approximately 4:45 p.m. son, daughter-in-law and vations. shape and provides exhilaration while running anannual project of the club complete sports schedule Mrs. Allen Spafford of on Tuesdays. Lunch can be The bus leaves Plainfield two grandchildren visited in On Friday, May 29, theSpaulding with the where- for a purpose in such - to help finance its provided by local schools. Brookside is chairing the purchased in the museum J.C.C. at 8:15 a.m. andMarch, 1979. They spent a crafts department will meet withal necessary to help find glorious surroundings. scholarship fund for female event. Ticket information cafeteria. Following lunch loving families for some of . Spaulding finds homes for returns approximately 4:30 week in London and took at the home of Mrs. L. John 1 graduates of the Fanwood- Calendar chairperson, and directions may be ob- will be a tour of three p.m. To register send your trips to Stonehenge and McHugh at 9:30 a.m. to the more than 100,000 special needs' children. Scotch Plains High School. Sheela Zipern, asks that any tained from either Mrs. Fair mount Park Houses. check to the Plainfield Slratford-upon-Avon after compete the paper American children who are Currently about 68 percent The calendar will run, as new Fanwood or Scotch Henry Ernst of Mt. Kemble Museum guides will unlock J.C.C, 403 West Seventh St., which they went to Scotland. decounagc shadow legally free and waiting to of the children placed are 9 the treasures preserved in boxes. be adopted. years or older; over 25 always, from September to Plains organizations or Mrs. James Howe of Plainfield 07060. In Edinburgh they rented a Please note change of dates. September- the wishing to have dates listed, Short Hills. Non-members Twenty-two fourth percent are teenagers. organizational and school contact her. are welcome to attend. Blue Horizons To Meet N. J. Bates Club Meeting May 8 graders from Summit are About 83 percent of the children suffer from some /"it's time to senaS. The Blue Horizons will Interiors and Gifts, Inc. will The New Jersey Bates Lewiston, Me., in I960. directing their energy and /Tfs time to send\ It's time to sena\ hold its regular monthly Club will hold its annual She will introduce Deirdre are gearing up for par-form of severe emotional, x present a demonstration, mental, or physical han- Mom the FTD Mom the FTD Mom the FTD meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. followed by refreshments. meeting May 8: at the Hiebert, Bates' new alumni ticipation in the- Spaulding at St. Helen's Chapel, Hanover Trail in Whippany. secretary and 1949 Run. These youngsters dicap. 34 percent are All widowed persons are multiply handicapped - BiaH BiaH Lamberts Mill and Rah way invited to attend. For in- A social hour will be held graduate. Before coining to became interested when' £9 >J9 Rds. Dee Troisi, a decorator formation, please contact atep.m., followed by dinner Bates, Hiebert served as the their teacher, Ms. Carolyn Sponsor sheets are- consultant with Home St. Helen'? Rectory. at 7 p.m. international representative Heywood, a Spaulding available at the Spaulding Guest speaker will be of the Women's Inter- adoptive parent, told them for Children office, 36 Patricia James, assistant national League for Peace about'the free adoption Prospect St. ajid at Rorden dean of admissions who and Freedom at Geneva, agency and the waiting Realty, 44 Elm St. " Westfield Jewelers graduated from Bates in 'Switzerland. • % undernewman&goment Bates alumni, parents and Custom Made Jewelry friends are invited to attend, McLendon To Dine us* Additive* THE said Robert J. Lanz, club by fine European Goldsmiths on premises SCOTCH FLAMS president. ' On Thursday, May 7, from difficult to put together a 10a.m. to noon and repeated meal that does not include PLAYERS Tri-Deltas We Specialize in: to 9 p.m., Ellawese B. some. If you Would like to To Hold Brunch McLendon, Extension home learn more about some of ,,i SIDE BY SUE The Westfield Alumnae economist, will discuss the additives in your food, Osmond and atom tatting additives. This program is hd rt Chapter of Delta Delta Delta this class is for you. Mother's Day it Suodiy, M*y 10. Mother's Djy is Sunday, May 10. Mother's Day » Sunday, May 10 will hold its annual pansy open to the public without Pre-registration "is CX-linHt hi* with lioautKul i IX'liKht her with Ix'.iuliiul fresh 1 Delight her with tx-aiiliflA fresh brunch at (be home of Mrs. flmwre: For Mom, it's, the ilowvrs. For \U>m. it's iht (lowers. FbrMym, ^*-<^'«—•-'•' tiQMl qritfo...... ,..;.. v •Wj W^Pa^^lfw CharlM Dun Jr., 75 QU which- will be heJdT^the hug of .ill. Cannon Rd. Berkeley Additives are very much a extension service' ntringlng PMri* and b—H part of the American way of auditorium, 300 North Ave., watch tnd clock rapalr ' Sat. •HAY 2 Heights, on Wednesday at 11 a.m. eating that it isMmetime* East. ffl. • MAY S McEwen WESTFIELD The following officers will MEEKER* w t*u oiMWr Sat. •MAY § be installed for the coming FLOWER Flowers FLOWER WafcftM • Cfw/m • g 8:00 p.m year: Mrs. Frank Carver, Self-Defense Topic "Ml O*» TMf ffTftf f 1 SHOP president; Mrs. George 'MMT OOOft MURING •Vacaftfs • Pintontt » ftotfucta SHOP John C. Sieuernagel tcMrkfWat-TwIIUSII Milliman, vice president; 2M WMNOFICLD AVC Mrs. Peter Hall, treasurer; For Newcomers WtwflaM, JJ1.1 Ml Wt buy and Mil goW and aHvar Mrs. Henry Myers, Near Broad SI. IM-MM wttmnoM.. The Newcomers' Club of evening, May 7, at 8 p.m. 135 E. Broad St., W.stfield recording secretary; Mrs. Westfield will feature a pelpinq qou sat| it riqfiL warm rum Walter Moen, corresponding "The Bleeding Heart" by ^ «lpinq ijru soij it riqhtv Helping i|cu saij it riqht program on self-defense at 232-0736 secretary. Marilyn French will be FffTtektt its monthly luncheon discussed Call Mrs. Sue Assisting Mrs. Dean meeting, Wednesday, at Roesgen,541 Fairmont Ave. will be Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Dun's Mountainside Inn, if interested 233-4155 Moen, Mrs. Norman Franks 1230 Route 22 West Cash ba r Order early. Send Mom the FTD and Mrs. Charles begins at 12:1$ p.m. The A shopping spree to The Scheidecker. menu Includes a choice of Marketplace in Matawan is london broil, filet of scheduled for Tuesday, May flounder, chicken par- 19. Call Mrs. Mickie migiana or beef burgundy. Hamilton, 767 Boulevard for Babysitting la available for further details. children! yean and older at Saturday, May 9, is the YWCA 210 Clark St. Mexican dinner night for the gourmet group. Mrs. Diane Officer Matthew Sullivan, Miller and Mrs. Barbara- an ex-Marine now on the Markowitz are arranging WettfleM police force wiU details. explain and demonstrate techniques of self-defense Anyone new to Westflekf oath—Ny»,illHili tnlm.r—*-—* and personal protection for is invited to call member- women. ship chairman Mrs. Pam The evening Literary Huxel, 325 North Chestnut Group will meet at the home St. for information on the Daisies for CieilWM t—, Ct—f«rt, N. J. of Mrs. Pat Broadbent, «32 organization and its ac- her devotion. ExM 1M «H Gar*M Matt flmy. Summit Ave. on Thursday tivities. Carnations New Owner At Cutting Room for her love. Paul Glampino has training was in New York recently become the owner City and in Rome at the of The Cutting Room, 755 Amleto Salon where he Central Ave. which studied European hair Or send the FTD specialises in the styling and cutting of hair for men,fashion. Giampino observed Big Hug Planter CLASSES women and children. He has that many hairstyles and trends originate In Europe Because she's been associated with the NOW ten-year old salon for theand work their way across the only Morri past eight yean. His formal the Atlantic. you'll ever have. FORMING CLASSES START WEEK XCIJTIWGJtOOM OP MAY 44 CALLFOR INFO. would like to introduce two new siodfe stylista to our highly qualified staff.

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\ '. C , —THEWESTFIELD (N.J.)l.r AD! K.imitSDAY, APKIL30,1981 Page 17 Plains Players Betty Giannone To Star NBPW In Dance Spectacular Scholarship Present Betty Ann Giannone, '81, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luncheon Saturday "Side By Side" Frank Giannone, will be The Scotch Plains Players featured as lead-dancer in The Union County Unit of production of "Side By Side the upcoming show," the National Association of By Sondheim" will open on Dancin" at W.H.S." The the Negro Business and Saturday May 2 at the revue is choreographed by Professional Women's Scotch Plains-Fanwoocl Mike Boyd and is scheduled Clubs, Inc. will sponsor its High School. The musical for presentation on the high eighth annual Founder's salute to Sondheim, first school stage Wednesday and Day Scholarship Luncheon opened in London. The play Thursday, May 13 and 14 at 8 at the Landmark Inn, Rte. 1 is considered a thematic p.m. and 9, Woodbridge, study of Sondheim's Miss Giannone, who leads Saturday at noon. musicals. The show includes a cast of over eighty W.H.S. students, began her dance According to the president music from "West Side Frances C. Smith, the theme 1 training at the . age of Story", "Gypsy , "A Funny this year is "Realities for Thing Happened On The .three with the Yvette Dance Women in the New Decade: Way To The Forum," "A Studio. She continued her Confrontation, Involvement. Little- Night Music," study with such well known Advocacy." "Follies," "Company," dance instructors as Charles Betty Ann Giannone "Anyone Can Whistle," and Kelley, Joseph Levanoff, Recipients of the out- many others. Alfredo Covino and Mary She will attend Montclair standing community Instead of the usual three Jane Brown.' She is a State College in the fall, awards are: professional beginning her major in Diane TarletonasSnow White tells seven little men that in all her life she has never performers, this version of member of the New Jersey woman of the year, Katy M. the show will feature eight Dance Theater Guild and is speech and theater with Monroe; man of the year, had a friend before she met them. This scene it a highlight of Snow White and (he Seven emphasis on dance. Dwarfs as presented by The Gingerbread Players and Jach. The production which including one young boy. presently teaching ballet, Forrest M. Pritchett; features music by Broadway Compoter Michael Valenti will be presented by the Paper Director Gary Cohen will tap jazz and acrobatics at Tickets for the two Sojourner Truth, Mildred Z. Mill Playhouse, Saturday. May S, at the Millburn Jr. High School. Old Short Hills Rd. present his interpretation of the Lois Allen School of evening performances will Taylor; special Two performances, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. will be given. Phone reservations will be the show. The cast includes Dance in Clark. be on sale at the door. achievement, Mary L. accepted and can be made by calling the box office between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday David Christopher and Lisa Bowie Lewis: a special through Friday. Cohen of Cranford, Ruth 4-H Sponsors Fund Raiser award commemorating the Divins, Jerry Sorrentiono, "International Year of the Other productions scheduled for the spring season of Paper Mill Saturday Children's Martha J. Hewitt, 4-H 4-H members, parents and Musicals are: May 2, Jack and the Beanstalk; May 9, Snow White; May IS, Aladdin and and Mike Dondon of Scotch Handicapped," Phillip County Agent, announces a neighbors, are urged to Pinkney, Scholarship His Magic Lamp; May JO, Peter Rabbit; and June t. The Wizard ofOz. Plains, Madge Witte! and Stanley Home Products attend, bring a friend and Shirley Pfaff of Westfield, awards, Tami Williams, El- demonstration on Friday, receive a prize. Rhonda Me Sheile Williams, Marshall V. Yohelson and Todd Fenstermaker of May 8, at 7:30 p.m., Sayreville. The musical All proceeds from sales Jeanette Michele Hayman Extension Building, 300 and Wanda Sizemore. Mel'mda (Megan Brennan)and Howard (Glenn Biren) director is Vicki Griswald of North Ave. will benefit Union County-4- are going fishing in Hillsboro the setting for "Inherit the Plainfield. H youths through county Pauline Hadley and E. Wind" opening tomorrow evening at 8:3Q in the Westfield Stanley, which is and state programs. Side By Side can be seen celebrating its 50th an- Elaine Williams are lun- Community Players' theatre, 1000 North Ave. W. at the Scotch Plains- niversary, will include a For futher information, cheon chairpersons. The play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee will Fa nwood High School on sweepstake at this party, contact Peggy Burkat, 4-H be given for six evening performances. May I & 2, 8 & 9, May 2, ft, and 9 at 8 p.m. plus other offers. program assistant. Theatre Bus and 15 & IS. A special matinee is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, May 10 at 3. Fred Walters is directing the Players' 114th major production.Tickets are available at Rosarians Sponsor Card Party-Fashion Show Trip Planned the theatre bojc office and at Rorden Realty and Jean- "Alpine Festival" will be Dabrowski; fashions - Mrs. Bridget Filler; special gifts Court Trinity No. 337 nette's. the theme of the twenty- Carol Schon; hostesses - - Mrs. Hilda McCarthy; Catholic Daughters of The second annual Card Party Mrs. Gertrude Suski; sweepstakes - Mrs. Mary Americas will sponsor a and Fashion Show spon- Kitchen — Miss Anne Steirier and Mrs. Aileen fund raising bus trip to sored by the Rosary Altar Kellerk; program - Mrs. Schon; tables - Mrs. Marge Watchung View Theatre on "My Three Angels." The tickets are available from Society of Our Lady of Lauretta Schaaf; SO-SO Forgus; table prizes - Mrs. Thursday, May 14 for dinner bus will leave Hahne's Mrs. Nora Wilson, chair- Lourdes R.C. Church, Drawing • Mrs. Elinor Joanne Carpency and Mrs. and Sunset Production parking lot on North Ave. at person, 769 First St. or Mrs. Mountainside to be held on Kane; refreshments - Mrs. Toni Murray; publicity - presentation of Sam and 5:20 p.m. Interested persons Anna Checchio, 507 Scotch John Gabriel Steven Yatet Tricia Pursliy Monday evening, May 11. Bernadelte Carey and Mrs. Mrs. Yvonne Hobbib. Bella Spewalk's comedy, are invited to attend and PJains Ave. Mrs. Aileen Schon and Calling All Soap Fans Mrs. Hilda McCarthy are co-chairpersons of the affair Will Ben return to Festival, Joyce Becker, an National Council .of Jewish which will be held at 8 p.m. Amanda? Can Seneca expert 'soaper' and T.V. Women. Tickets may be in the school auditorium. .forgive Kim's lies? Hear all Soap opera columnist, purchased at the door or: Fashions will be presented with soap stars Tricia brings her interviewing Hand Feats, 200 Bast Broad by Ala Cart'e of Livingston. Pursley, who plays Devon style to the Westfield High St.; Pat Lauren, 114 East Mrs. Genevieve Kaszka McFadden on All My School on Sunday, May 17, Broad St.; The Village Shoe and Mrs. Laura WrobJesky Children; Steven Yates as at 2:30 p.m. and invites Shop and Park Pharmacy, are in charge of the fund- Ben McFarren in the audience participation in a Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. raising activity which will Guikting Light; and John "Donahue" format. A Patron's ticket entitles offer a trip to the destination Gabriel, Or. Seneca Beaulac The Soaps Alive Festival you to admission and a of - the winner's choice, on R> -n's Hope. is sponsored by the Greater cocktail party with the value $500; a $100 In this Soaps Alive Westfield Chapter of the stars. Bamberger's Merchandise Certificate; and a crocheted 'afghan. • ' -• - ••-• *>.-" On Monday at 1:30 p.m in fact, this "plant doctor of Antique Shop,'' and Tickets for the affair may the Assembly Hall of the WOR" wears to each public be purchased from Mrs. 5% Interest Christoffer'i Custom Westfield Presbyterian lecture an outfit that is Flowers and Plants on Hilda McCarthy. Table Church, 140 Mountain Ave. immediately cleaned on his Mountain Ave. in Moun- reservations may be made the Mountainside Garden return, thus insuring no tainside, Quimby Street by calling Mrs. Kay Tor ma. Club presents Ralph contagion to his own stock of Book Shop in Westfield, "A .Rosarians heading other Snodsmlth, who will give a plants! . Novel Place" Bookstore in committees are: talk illustrated with slides No tickets will be sold at decorations- Mrs. Joan Fanwood, the Scotch Plains Bieszczak and Mrs. Marge and followed by a question the door Monday. They may Bookstore, and Marino's and answer session. be purchased at Fish Market on North Ave. On Your Members of the audience Amberg's Nursery on in Cranford. Tickets and Tha more Hwn 2.3 million are welcome to bring plants Lamberts Mill Rd., further information may be imrrtagn MM in 1*79 mt for Mr. Snodsmitn to Williams' Nursery on obtained from Mrs. Walter • iww raeord. Tn* prtviout word «*•• Mt in 1946. identify or dive advice on. tn Springfield Road, Maxwell's C. Jackson. I t I I music - orctmstrms - bmndt - mnnrnmbh* • mmwfimr elm*—* June 29- ummer July 31 The Capital Checking Account pays 5.47% Effective Annual Yield on Checking Deposits!

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•'.#•-• PagclA THEWESTFIELD(N.J.) LECADF.K, THURSDAY. APRIL30,1981- Music Week Traditions Continue In Westfield IIIHMII

May Offers Host Jr. Musical Club Suburban Of Musical Activities To Hold Symphony Spring Mayor Allen Chin has programs of musical in- Senior Recital Concert Saturday proclaimed the week of May terest throughout the month 3 to May 10, as National of May. The following The Junior Musical Club The spring concert of the Music Week urging all calendar will present th< of Westfield will be holding Suburban Symphony citizens of the community to cultural events in specia its last meeting of the year Society of New Jersey will observe and take part in the recognition of Nationa on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in be held Saturday at8 p.m. at activities, recognizing the Music Week. the Choir Room of the First Orange Avenue School, importance of music, United Methodist Church in Orange Ave., Cranford. musicians and musical May 1 — "Charlie Brown,' Westfield. The members of Music Director Ira organizations in the cultural Holy Trinity School — 8 the club who are seniors in Kraemer selected for his life of our town, state, nation p.m. high school, will be per- program Ferde Grofe's and the world. The theme Junior High Stage Band forming for the Senior Grand Canyon Suite, for this 58th annual ob- Festival, Edison Junior Recital. This performance Brahms' Serenade for servance is — "The Magic High School is open to the public. Orchestra No. 1, and Three Choirs. Six Canticles. Three Churches: First Sibelius' Karelian Suite. United Methodist Church of Westfield. Rev. Philip Key to Daily Living." In his The program for the af- proclamation Mayor Chin May 2 — Junior Musical ternoon is as follows; Although originating in Dletterich, director; Cranford Lutheran Church, Mary Club Senior Recital, First widely different geographic Lou Stevens, director; and Fanwood Presbyterian stresses the importance of Audrey Veblaitis, Pianist, music in our world today as United Methodist Church will play Gardens In The areas, all three pieces Members of the children's choirs of The Presbyterian Church under (he direction of Karen Miller prepare for Choir Room — 2:30 p.m. reflect some of the folklore Church of Westfield preparing for "100 percent Chance respective services May 3, May 17, and May 31. one of the most sublime of Rain by Debussy. Sue human pursuits subscribed Suburban Symphony 'The name of Charles Seabrook, Harpist, will of the native soil of their of Rain" by Walter S. Horsley, on Sunday May 31. at 9 to by all races and creeds Concert, Orange Ave. Milton Tremaine will perform Passacaille by composers. a.m. Their director is Jean Schorh. and being the language of all School, Cranford— g p.m. forever be held in love and Handel. David Scott, Cellist, peoples and one of the honor as long as National will play Bocchermi's greatest forces in creating May 3 — Three Choirs — Six Music Week Is upheld In Sonata in B-flat Major. peace and harmony. Canticles, First United Weslfield. for it is to him Jessica Fine, Alto, will Music Week carries forth Methodist Church —10:45 that this widespread perform Non So Piu Cosa a precedent of Westfield's a.m. celebration owes Its in- Son Cosa Saccia from the own Charles Milton New Jersey Youth ception. Mr. Tremaine's Marriage of Figaro Mozart; Tremaine, who founded this Symphony Concert, lifelong devotion to good Aubord de L'ean by Faurl, national observance under Plainfield High School -2 music is well known in our and Chanson Espangnole, President Coolidge in his p.m. community where he was by Ravel. devotion to the furtherance "Charlie Brown", Holy most outstanding citizen, a Auditions for membership of good music. Trinity School — 7:30 p.m. personality of distinction, • in the Junior Musical Club To commemorate Pro Muslca Chorale, and ever a friend of great will be held on May 12, at National Music Week The Fanwood Presbyterian warmth and ready wit." 7:30 p.m. For more in- Musical Club of Westfield Church — 4 p.m. formation, contact Mrs. will present an artist recital May 6 — Artist Recital of William Irwin or Mrs. at The First Baptist Church, The Musical Club of Thornton Monaz, club ad- Westfield, on Wednesday, at Youth and Children's visors. Westfield, First Baptist Choirs, First United 8:30 p.m. The public is in- Church — 8:30 p.m. vited to attend. Kathleen Methodist Church -. 8 Bride Hurley, renowned May 7 — " Edison p.m. harpist, teacher at The May 17 — Abend Musik: Instrumental Concert, 1 Manhattan School of Music, Edison Junior High School Handel's "L Allegro II Mayor Proclaims N.Y.C. and regional director Penseroso", St. Paul's — 8 p.m. The Choral Art Society of N.J. r*h*artti Tuesday evenings to prepare for'the per- of the American Harp Old Guard Program of Episcopal Church Choirs Society will perform works — 4 p.m. Music Week formance of Moiarfs "Te D*um" and Haydn's "Lord Nelson Mats" on May ltth at 8 p.m. Solos and Early Music — at the First Baptist Church In WtstfitU. Evelyn Bleeke directs the mixed chorus and by Handel. Dilys Smith, 11 a.m. Chorus and Orchestra, Mayor Allen CM* his soprano soloist with (he MnnetCc White is accompanies*. Francis Br«mer is membership chairman. Suburban Symphony Society of New Jertey, directed Paul Phillips, conductor, proclaimed the week of Choir of The Church of St. Somerset County College May 3-Miy !» as National by Ira Kraemer. of Scotch Plaint, prepare/ Brahms, Ignatius Loyola, N.Y.C. and May 9 — Westfield High Sibelius and Grofe's "Grand Canyon Suite" for May 2 School Spring Choral — 3 p.m. Mask Week and asks that, a teacher at Grace Church Musical Potpourri — "all cilitens of this concert at Orange Avenue School, Cranford at 8 p.m. School and Horace Mann Concert — 8 p.m. Contact Saul Harrison, board president for membership. Hand Bell Choir, "Bar- community observe and School, N.Y.C, will sing a May 10 — Flute Ensemble, beqite for Ben" — Youth take part in activities Bach Cantata. She will be Junior and Senior Highs, Choirs, P.D.J. Bach "The recognizing the im- accompanied by a string The Presbyterian Church Seasonings" — Chancel portance of music, ensemble composed of in Westfield — 10:30 a.m. Choir, Operatic Selections musician! and musical Beryl Fidler, Dorothy Mothers' Day Program, by Church Soloists, The organisations to tke Kautzmati, Marcia Gold- "Moses and the Freedom Presbyterian Church of calluril lire in ow Tawa, smith, Alan Scott, Margo Fanatics" by Hopson. WestfieW - 4 p.m. Stale. Nation and WorM." Cohen and filttabeth Tipton. Youth Club Choir, Both Difys Smith and Cranford., Pttafcytcrian May 17 — Three Choirs — Kathleen Bride Hurley are Church ;~J£J£ ** Six Cantt«l«t£PaJsarx. former scholarship Lutheran Church, May 2t '•— Washington recipients of The Musical May 12-McKintey School Cranford — " Morning School Spring Program — Club of Westfield. Spring Program — 1:00 Worship Service 7:45 p.m. May 28 — Jefferson School Marie Mercier, organist p.m. May 19 — Franklin School of St. Michael's Catholic Tamaques School Spring Spring Program — l p.m. Spring Program — 7:45May 31 — "100 percent Church in Cranford, will Program — 7:30 p.m. p.m. play Bach and Dupre and Chance of Rain" by Vera Monez, pianist and May 13 — Wilson School May 20 — Westfield Senior Horeley, Children* Choirs guests Michael Schneider, Spring Program — 7:45 High Pops Concert, Senior — The Presbyterian Members 6j The Junior Musical Club of Wettfield violinist and David Taub, p.m. High School — 8 p.m. Church in Westfield - » plan for the Senior Recital at The Firrt United Methodist cellist, will perform a a.m. . Church Choir Room Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Heather Beethoven trio. May 18—Choral Art Society May 20 and 21 — Vocal Choir Sunday, The Trumbower of Mountainside la membership chairman. Schools, churches and in Mocart'g "Te DeunV' Spring Concert, Edison Presbyterian Church in Mrs. Robert C. Boyer Is membership chairman of The clubs in the area place and Haydn's "Lord Junior High School — 8 Westfield — 10:30 a.m. Musical Club of Westfjiield. special emphasis on this Nelson Mass", First p,m. Three Choirs — Six week and perform varied Baptist Church — 8 p.m. Vocal Spring Concert, Canticles, Fanwood "Joseph * His Amaiing Roosevelt'.Junior High Presbyterian Church — The Weat/leM Olae Cl«6v mwtn its 5*tH year performs concerto In Otcwmbar and April Technicolor Dreamcoat," School—« p.m. Morning Worship Service The musical director la Edfor Wallace and accompanied, Loulte Andrews. Robert Scott' Miner is president and Dexter Studwel! o/ Weat/Ietd, mtmber$Hip chairman. • '

Mostly Music and Temple Emanu-El Saturday Mutical. for Children proudly, present at MHIburn Junior High School the second exciting season of OM trMKi HHIa Road, MMbum, N.J. Simple...It's Sensational! SATURDAY - HAY a JACK & THE BEANSTALK "SNOW-WHITE" Th» Qingtforttd Pliytrt £ Jtctt SATURDAY - HAY t$ "ALADDIN * MS MAGIC LAMP" Do you Tht Trusting Pllyhous* A Serial af TWO PtftFOMIAMCM: 11M AM * 2:00 PM Five ClunkerMaale Ceawerta at have to be T««p!»Ea»M»El,W«Mstf!«ElWtf!MM special ••matey Ev«alag« at 7 P.M. Claire Aagel, aMraetar to heal FEATURING through MUSICA da CAMERA prayer? ••tort Metafile, VleUa Mo, but you do have to MlttUfi(M«, ba rtufflbta. WHflng to •least* trie*, Vlafa learn more, of God « Iowa, Hts floodmae, His Clare Aagel, n«M, UmrpmUhtw*. power. .. and lowa> Iheae aa able to correct GUEST ARTISTS any tttuattoft. Sucti obedience to aaasaal laraa, Wtwttm ' •- Gods law bringt heaHoOr to onsaetf and OTHERS TO BE ANNOUNCED other* -very nature*/. •cr*BE* i I wwewmwrnm. is SampUdty wka accaraeys the Aa Otflei Jaeue proved qaarta waw* by Conass. Eatra- n~ you'd Nk« to team iill l^lkh more about spiritual MARCH 17 tiaaHna, coneMer a vlalt to a CnrteHan Scienea ttAOOUrAMAMM Performing the finest chamber awafe. Lkerattaw by Back, Beethoven, n—dlng Woom, Sunday Brafcni, Faun', Handel. MartiM, Moaart, Ravel, SdNfaart, aaqtca, or Wadnaaday . " ShVVKMrtlM 0 your cMdrtn can attend Jala aw tar a aalsjawly ratfaaMajg, latanaaf aawtaal •*•

Sunday School. We'd M^^^^^^^^^^^^JA^^«^^K| BBBBa^aaasi aaa^b^aai '^•^sB^a^B^^a^aaaa asa. ' I trt«Ma.'fJ*Sttt*:. eke«ka wt ta« JMItt¥' MHUC, «W Wlllav Grave Baai* Vleatflali, M. 1. fTMki. l» efMaaf • -- *• '- ttwy tm*f at M Far lafaeaaatlaait ClaJ» Aagel,, ii4-SSM

'-.-•/I':'- -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1981 Pige19 Westfield Jrs. To Attend State Confab Wellesley Club Local Delegates To Attend The annual state con- addition, the winning plays To Meet vention of the Junior of district-wide drama The annual meeting of the P.E.O. Convention Woman's Clubs of New tournaments will be New Jersey Wellesley Club Jersey will take place May 8 presented and creative art will be held tonlghtat 8 p.m. P.E.O Delegates to State P.E.O. is a philanthropic through 10 at the Playboy displayed and judged in at Kent Place School, Convention and educational Club In Great Gorge. Over competition. Summit. It will feature a P.E.O. ahapters E, N. and organization interested in 1500 members are expected Representing the West- panel discussion entitled "A U of Westfield have chosen promoting educational to attend, thus representing field Chaper of Juniors will Political Difference? - A the following delegates to opportunities in higher the 122 local chapters in- be Ann Ribardo, president, Majority of One." The panel serve at the39th annual New education for women. It volved in the service, civic, Judith Ricker, Judith members will address the Jersey State Chapter maintains four philan- and social organization. Hutchinson, Shirley Par- issue of how one individual Convention to be held May 5, thropies: The P.E.O. During the three day telow, Marilyn Dexter, citizen can, by being 6, and 7 at the Sheraton Educational Fund, a meeting, projects im- Gloria Holt, and Mrs. J. responsible, affect the Gardens, Freehold: Mrs. C. revolving loan fund plemented during the past Allegro, advisor to the club. political climate in which we A. Swenson and Mrs. G. established in 1907; Cottey club year, in such areas as The Junior Woman's Club is live. Specht, Chapter E; Mrs. College for Women, a fully L.W. Seigle and Mrs. W. social services, home life, open to women between the Members of the Panel will accredited liberal arts public relations, art, and ages of 18 and 35 who are Riederer, Chapter N; and college in Nevada, Missouri, be Richard McGlynn of Mrs. M. J. Jones and Mrs. drama, will be evaluated interested in community Short Hills, husband of club which is owned and and awards given to those Improvement and in- J.L. Cox, Chapter U. They operated by P.E.O. Inter- Members o/ Welcome Wagon are taste-testing for Ike member Victoria Bell will meet with delegates chapters deserving out- volvement, as well as McGlynn and a candidate national; the International spring brunch, Sunday. The event i< one of several standing recognition. In enriching social relations. from 41 local chapters in Peace Scholarship program sponsored by the social committee, for the Republican New Jersey. The state nomination for governor of president, Mrs. Hal Wit- established in 1947 to Mayflower Descendants To Meet New Jersey; Holly tlinger of Pennington, will provide scholarships for Welcome Wagon The Society of Mayflower Wachter, membership Lockhart, alumna of preside. foreign students to pursue Wellesley and a member of graduate study in the U.S. Descendants in the State of chairman, Westfield; or Keynote speaker and i Hosts Spring Brunch New Jersey will hold its other members of the the borough council of and Canada: and the Bernardsvilie where she ..Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Eckenlhal of Scotch Plains, (at guest of honor will be Mrs. Program for Continuing Welcome Wagon has semi-annual meeting at society. Membership is open Eleanor E. Hinton, past Knollwood Tcr, mem- Sheraton Gardens, to anyone who can prove resides; and Winifred left) hosts for a buffet dinner and auction held recently to Education, established in planned a spring brunch for bership chairperson. Llvengood, New Jersey benefit the Kidney Fund, listen to Mrs. James Battaglia state P.E.O. president of 1973, to provide grants to Sunday at 11:30 a.m. This Freehold, May 9 at noon. descent from one of the 41 Massachusetts. She is the Other activities this week Whether any ancestors of people whose lines have WeUesley Club member and and George Kundrat, newly Installed president. women in the U.S. and dub-wide event is sponsored include the crafts group executive director of the Over SO people attended the event and raised over chairman of the Canada for additional by the social committee and Mayflower passengers ever been proven, and who came Educational Fund of P.E.O. which will be meeting on listened to Cardinal Woolsey to America on the Home Health Agency SS.000 for the care and treatment of kidney patients education. will be hosted at the homes Friday, 9:15 a.m. at the Assembly of New Jersey. throughout the area. International. of several club members. (1475-1530) in England is Mayflower in 1620. home of Mrs. Bill Clark to unknown, but on May 9, An attendance of 120 people make springtime egg is expected. descendants of Mayflower baskets. passengers will learn In The membership com- The book discussion group New Jersey of their an- mittee is planning a meets on Tuesday at 8 p.m. cestors from Charles W. membership coffee for new to discuss "The Trial" by Woolsey of Madison. residents in town to be held Kafka. Hostess for the on Thursday, May 7 at 8 evening is Mrs. Sal Catania. Mr. Woolsey is a retired p.m. at the home of Mrs. engineer, formerly with Air Bacquetball meets Reduction, and is married to Marc Atkinson, 834 Orenda Mondays and Wednesdays Circle. Club president, Mrs. a descendant of William at the Fanwood Racquetball Brewster. His talk is titled Shingo Kajinami and the Club for an hour of court current board will explain "The Pilgrims-Flesh and time, and beginner bridge Blood." the organizational and meets every Monday at 9:30 social aspects or the club a.m. Anyone interested in and answer any questions. joining the Mayflower Prospective members will Babysitting co-op Society is invited to contact have an opportunity to meet secretary for May is Mrs. the governor, Edgar Vail, and mingle during the James Cunningham. Stanton; Mrs. John evening. Women who have lived in Westfield less than two years and who would be EaraPltrcad Interested in attending the ^coffee, may call Mrs. Douglas Garske. 849 Professionally And Cosmctically Correct Rummage Sale At St. Paul's pto Appt. NtCMtary The Episc opa 1 Church- women of. St. Paul's V :~. , Episcopal Church' In • bractUt* • nacklacas Westfield, will hold their annual spring sale on • earring* • car plarclng Thursday, May 7, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., and Friday, • watch and Jawalry repair May 8th, from 9:30 a.m. to To Celebrate... noon. Friday will be Bag • pearl rastringlng Day when each customer may fiU a bag for fl.OO This spring's sale will Opm Mon., Ttwa., Wad., Frl. 10-8:30 , featureaiouUquetaojtbina MOTHER'S DAY Come in and condition for the entire family, household goods, .'• A ' and toys.' 144 E. Broad «t The church is located on WMMMO Lasting Gift browse through the,corner of East Broad St. 2*9-7288 of Jewelry and St Paul St. The main entrance to the sale will be (HI our spacious, on St. Paul St. newly decorated INHERIT THE WIND store... may Directed by Frederick D. Wilier* May 1,2,8,9,15,16 May 10 8:30 CurUln Matinee at 3 General 15.00 Student* . Senior Citiieni... Matinee - ill teat* SPORTSWEAR We make you DiMouU for (rap* of 25 or more — Special matfnw diKounu (or rtudcni iroop* o( 10 or mm. , FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 232-1221 this very special . ThetUe Box OMo* . TickeU Available at 1000 North Ave. W«t Horden Realty. Jeannetto't offer, good now through May 9th

!• VALUABLE COUPON——I GIFT * CERTIFICATE FOR THE AMOUNT OF WITH THIS COUPON $ LIMIT - ONE PER 5.00 CUSTOMER (on purchase of *25 or more) baskets, VALID THRU 5/9/81 potted pQaibs gaKtei*. cul and

F/ower Shop ' 1100 South Avenue West 167 E BROAD ST , WESTFIELD, N.J • 233-2758 232-8740 i ; • «< •, A ' T .(• ;;• ' 'Ah Page 20 THE WESTFIELDINJ.) LEADER, THUKSOAV. APKIL30,1981

MOTtCI HOTICT LIOAL NOTICI U0AL HOTrCI

PUBLIC NOTICE ' SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURTOF Notice Is Hereby given Itut the Public Notice Is hereby given that SUPERIOR COURTOF Board of Adjustment established NEWJERSEY NEW JERSEY under an ordinance entitled, "An ordinances as follows were passed LAW DIVISION and adopted by the Council of the CHANCERYOIVISION ESSEX COUNTY Ordinance Establishing Building Town of Westlield at a meeting held UNION COUNTY Districts and Restrictions In the DOCKET NO. FilOlO DOCKET NO. L l/ITI-it J MOMI Town of Westiield," will meet In the April 2B. Hal MILTON BLACKSTON6, DORO JoyC.Vreeland ARCH FEDERAL SAVINGS THY BLACKSTONE,* t-e NA Municipal Building on May IB. l»at LOAN, a corporation of the Unitei ALWAYS CALL YOUR al 8:00 P.». to near the following Town Clerk TIONAL CREDIT CO.. PLAINTIFF JUST A PHONE CALL States Of America, (formerly know VS. ELISHA HERBERT, DE LOCAL DEALER ONLY appeals: as Elizabeth Federal Savings I BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Appeal of Linda Dolcemascolo for Loan Association. Plaintiff, vs. FENOANT permission to extend a one-family SPECIALORDINANCE NO. U14 FRANK W. GORCZYCA, MARY A. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX dwelling al «23 Boulevard, contrary ECUTION FOR-SALE OF PREM AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIOI OORCZYCA. his wife, THE MONEY ISES to the requirements of Article to. FOR THE IMPROVEMENT Tl STORE, a New Corporation and MR CONDITIONING MJTOKMIIIS BARBER SHOPS FUEL Oil LANDSCAPING Section 1010, Paragraph (c). Sub' By virtue of Ihe above-stated wrl VARIOUS STREETS IN TH THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, ol execution to me directed I sha paragraph (3) of the Land use TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND THI Defendants. Ordinance. expose for sale by public vendue, li APPROPRIATION OF MONIE CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- ROOM 20?, in the court house. In th< FUGMANN MflM Appeal of Hyman Kadesh for NECESSARY THEREFOR. TION FOR SALE OF M0RTGAG6D permission to modify a variance City ol Elizabeth, N.J., on WED PREMISES NESOAY. the 30th day of Miy A.D., OILCOMPANY Undscepinf 4 Gardening granted March 17. vno which per- By virtue ot the above-stated wrl< mitted construction of a nine unit i?8! at two o'clock In the afternoon ANIIKUI Alwayi-Rsady to terve'Vou SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. I4JS of execution is me directed I shall of said day, all the right, title and garden apartment on premises AN ORDINANCE TO PROVID expose for sate by public vendue. In MALI * FfMAL! known as Lot ) and IA in Block «4 interest of the above-named SAICS S SCRVrCE Stnix and Quttily u FOR THE CONSTRUCTION 01 ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the defendant In and to the followlni STYLISTS (MX 619 Fourth Avenue). CURBING AND SIDEWALKS I City of Elijabelh. N.J.. on WED- SMCflMI Quality Exxon ' out Motto Appeal of Richard and Grace property, to wit: THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD. TH NESDAY, the 13 day ol May A.D. ALL that certain tract or parcel of WE USE AND FEATURE Qarey for permission to use theAPPROPRIATION OF TH 1981 at two o'clock in the afternoon AIR CIEAIEW • BOIIiin Fuel Oil Indtulrimt« CommrnUi premises at S50 Trinity Place as an land and premises, hereinafter Ltndxupinft s An* UYaaaa Eleanor E.Sanford adjourn.this sale. S53.963.44 with interest from RALPH FROEMLICM ANTIQUES oBCOVT CLARK Secretary, GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 13M November 21, I960 and costs. Sln» •••• MAKES THE Board of Ad|ustment AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Sheriff "Nothing Counts Ltkt S«ivlet" GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1229 There is a full legal description on There is a lull legal description on Fine Used Furniture LANES. DIFFERENCE 4-30-11 IT $15.96 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE file in the union County Sheriff's file in the Union County Sheriff's Office. Bought* Sold OIL BURNER FIXING THE WAGES OF CER- OKice open Mon, thru Sat. TAIN EMPLOYEES OF THE PUB The Sheriff reserves the right to Edward A. Dreskln, Atty. Stlei * Sirvtce DaUr LCC WORKS DEPARTMENT." adjourn this sale. * Thurt. Eve PUtLIC NOTICE RALPHFROEHLICH CL 8401 (DJ a. WL) 211-M44 Oisl 2764200' »-B:3Opjn. Notice Is hereby given that the Sheriff 4 23-81 4T F«M «72.Su HI Central Ave., Westfleld One of iht moif modtrn bowling' following action was taken by the MACKENZIE, WELT, DUANS & [Cot. Perk Ave.I 230 Centtnnial Ave.,Crenlord Board ot Adjustment, weslfleld, SHERIFF'S SAL! ccntefl in N.J. Fjiturinf 50 New •ndThuralav GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1105 LECHNER. ATTYS. Bruntwich A2 Pinstttflft.' New Jersey on appeals which were AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CX-38-02 (DJ & WL) SUPERIOR COURTOF . Mpjn. heard April 20, 1911: CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- 416-81 4T S7S.40 NEWJBJRSIY Appeal of Sen Buontempo for FIELD, CHAPTER 13, "MOTOR DIVISION APPUMKES COCKTAIL LOUNGE permission to erect a one-family UNION COUNTY SNACK BAR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC." BY REEL-STRONG dwelling at • eurgnt Court — ADDING CERTAIN PROVISIONS DOCKET NO. FiertTt AIR CONDITIONED Granted. TO SECTION 13-e "STOP INTER SHERIFF'S SALE CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND FUEL CO. Appeal of Robert E. Newman for SECTIONS." SUPERIOR COURTOF LOAN ASSOCIATION, an AMPLE PARKING Mi 4700 ( permission to raze an existing two NEW JERSEY association organized and existing 140CENTRAL AV€.,CIAP.K family dwelling at 257 orchard CHANCERY DIVISION under the laws of the United States EST.1B2B Street, and construct thereon 16 UNION COUNTY of America, Plaintiff, vs. VICTOR J. condominium units, located within CENERALORDINANCE NO. IM4 DOCKET NO. F 52! 10 FREDA, et als, Defendants WttTf Ml*'* aM« M HMM CLEANERS & OVERS one building — Denied. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ARCH FEDERAL SAVINGS & CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX • HEATING Si COOLING . Appeal of Austin and Juliette CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST LOAN, a corporation of the United ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT- • FUEL OIL-BURNERS Habib for permission to erect an FIELD, CHAPTER 1 "ADMINIS States Of America, (formerly known GAGED PREMISES addition and deck at 60 Manltou TRATION" BY ADDING A NEW as Elizabeth Federal Savings i. By virtue of the above-stated writ • HUMIOIFIERS Circle, Granted. OFFICE THERETO TO BELoan Association, Plaintiff, vs. WIL- of execution to me directed I thill • AIR CONDITIONERS Eleanor E.Sanfortf KNOWN AS "HISTORIAN" AND LIAM BEEMAN, MARIE R. BEE- expose for sale by public vendue. In Secretary, BY MAKING CERTAIN OTHER MAN, his wife, a-k-a MARIE BEE- ROOM 107. In the Court House, In the Board of Adjustment DIAL 27UM0O CHANGES THERETO. MAN, THE MONEY STORE, a New City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WED- • Ol I RCA a ZENITH MUSDCMS e 4-3OJ1 IT $S.4O 4-30-81 IT $24.64 Jersey Corporation and THENESDAY, the 6th day of May A.O., KQPER. a SYLVANIA a RADIO* Ml OUMMfUUKI , MB LEXINGTON AVE. PAINTS STATE OF NEW JERSEY, 1981 at two o'clock In the aflernoon 23M2M n said day. a APPLIANCE* O rUR-NITURt mamtmttwmmusmi CPtAMFfJBO Defendants. Wt Stnki E trytktt* Wt Ml 1 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- City Federal Savings and Loan M««M i umum PUBLIC NOTICE TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Association, vs. Victor J, Freda, et na-tut • SURKI . lUmH . FUH SEALED Bios will be received from didders classified under N.J.S.A. ls F 5079 79. • naiptal i town "REMISES ttll. BraadJ St snwPuowJMim FURNITURE 27:7-35.1 et seq., in the Hearing Room, Room no-Main Building, Trans- By virtue of the above stated writ Property to be sold: • tOIJ Cran- REILLY snwPuowJMi portation BNullding, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey until 10:00 of execution to me directed I shall ord Avenue, Westfleld, NJ, • ma «tw nuimmi ' a.m. June 4, 1961, and opened and read lor: cou iroiMi wt MS _ expose for sale by public vendue, In Tax Lot No. 11} Block No. 494 OLDSMOBILE CO. Erie Lackawanna Electrlllcation, Extension and Rehabilitation, contract ROOM 207, in the Court House, In the Dimensions: 100 x 100 No. c-il. West Wharton, summit, Roseville Avenue, Kearny and Meadows City of Elizabeth. N.J., on WED- Nearest Cross Street: Gallows Hill Electrical Substations in the Town of Kearny, Township of Roxbury and NESDAY, the 13 day of May A.D., oad RUI sum fLMiifbwfaai **•« Cities of Summit and Newark, Counrles of Essex, Hudson, Morris and 1981 al two o'clock In the afternoon A full legal description of the Union. UMTA Grant No. N.J.03OO14. O.P. No. 319. IBM nun »«. «. wsiitu of said day. premises can be found In the Offices UT.1B41 Bidders are reminded thai me PRE BID Conference I Non-Mandatory) on The property to be sold is located of Ihe Register and the Sheriff of AuthofliBd 1ftb»* THt't H§ MM'Mf (he Civil Rights Section of the Specifications will be held on Tuesday, M&y in the City of Elizabeth In the County nlon county. ' ' * 19, If 81, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Room 140, Main Building, NJDOT, 31 Union, and state of New Jersey. There Is due approximately 103S Parkway Avenue. Trenton, NJ, 0M25. i28,J54,94 with interest from TVB-STErWOt IWMIBMaPiaRltBIW The estimated quantities of the principal items of work are: Premises are commonly Known as: 1144 Mary street, Eliiabetn, N.J. lanuary 9, I9»! and costs, AWLIANCM RTrtMCBUslTtrMl LMM STRUCTURAL There Is a full Iwal description en 2,630L.F. chain Link Fence "ax Lot No. In Block No. lABCAlBiBBflt 43.27OC.Y. Borrow Excavation Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- le In the union County Sheriff's •ALES A SEHVICE UnBtriBMNIRI 503,000Lbs. Reinforcement Steel 3.510 C.Y. Class B. Concrele matelv) 75.00' X 66.66' fflce. Narti Ae*. t. A03-TW1 75.000 L.F. Steel H Piles. HP 1J»53 Nearest Cross Street: Jefferson The Sheriff reserves the right ts FP.EE Of IIVEBV ARCHITECTURAL Avenue d|ourn this. salt. IMMHIKC Lump sum Unit Masonry Lump Sum Miscellaneous Metal Designated as Account No. 12-943C RALPH FKOEHLICH ELECTRICAL the Tax Office of the City of Sheriff Lump Sum Installation of Apparatus Furnished By Others Elizabeth. Mchael Howard, Atty. i 232-1191 Lump Sum Apparatus to be lurnlshed and installed by Contractor :X-4302 (DJ It WL) R6TGHFORD MB loMk Ats. W., WoRMfl, N J. Lump Sum Conduit and Trench Systems There Is due approximately 53,951.13 with Interest from 9 81 4T tt».44 431 North A«tnua, Eait "TJ Lump Sum Grounding System i November 21, 1980 and costs. laL'UllM- Lump Sum Insulated Cables and Installation KtTCIWN CAMNCTS WEITfilCLO'NJ. /"} The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act of \ut. 78 There is a full legal description on SHERIFF'SJAH 232-1*44 Slat. 152, 42 U.S.C. and 49 CF.R, Parts 21 and 23 Issued pursuant to such le in Ihe Union County Sheriffs SUPERIOR COURT OP ANORCMOOCUNO Act, and Section S04 of me Rehabilitation Act of 1973, will Mora minority mice. NIHfJIHIV «1 BM ( to. IHBI be., fkaMsM business enterprises full opportunity to submit bids in response to this The Sheriff reserves the right to DIVISION LEASING 2»370C' Z inviralion and will not discriminate agtinst any bidder on the grounds of id|ourn this sale. UNIONCOUNTY race, color, sex, national origin, or handicap In 1he contract award. RALPHFROEHLICH DOCKET NO, P-41M-n) ttC IUMP. BT., WttTPMLD Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975. c. 127. Sheriff EGISA M. LYONS. Plaintiff, VS. S*r»IOB' a]«4 ->ojo ocuotnsscm MACKENZIE, WELT, OUANE .» : "Contractors will be required to comply with all applicable Equal IERNA.RO H. «O«l«SOl«, •f£J»,' i; Employment opportunity Laws and Regulations." • LECHNER, ATT.YS. . , , "- - «*V it*i \i(MUKillai S-ijitfJat.' •'•{ -t This contract Is subjecf to a financial assistance contract between the X 37-02 (PJ I. WL) .' . •' IVIL ACTION WRIT, OP"BX- project sponsorl and Ihe U.S. Department of Transportation, UMTA Grant 16-81 4T S78.4O ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT- 0*1* Haw**!* , O No. NJ. 03-0014. 3AGCO PREMISES ians t*rm iMtMf _ All bidders will be required to certify that they are not on the Comptroller By virtue of me aboVe-ltatad writ APPLIANCS COMPANY the Ftonl mtieei On>t Ct> 3 PLUMIINfi General's List ol ineligible contractors. SHERIFF'S SALC execution to me directed I shall SALES-SERVICE a, • Drawings, specifications and bid documents may be inspected or obtained SUPERIOR COUHTOP xpose for sale by public vendue, In INSTALLATIONS TREAT for a fee of SI 15.00, at the Bureau of Contract Administration. 1035 Park NEW JERSEY iOOM 207, In the Court Mouse, In the way Avenue. Trenton, New Jersey during business hours. Names and DIVISION ty ol Elizabeth, N.J., on WID mint - tn-nn VOUH FAMILY MOUNTAINSIDE Addresses of prospective bidders for ihls project may be acquired by UNION COUNTY IESDAY, the 4th day of May A.D.. WASHERS ADRYBRS DELICATESSEN telephoning Area Code 609-984-6812 during business hours. '11 at two o'clock in the afternoon PLUMBING ft DOCKET NO. F-ijane Oalicioui Eaiin' Drawings and supplementary specifications may also be inspected (but HE FEDERAL NATIONAL said day. WC SERVICE ALL not obtained) by contracting organiiations at our various Design Field MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a The property to be sold Is located MAKBJ Of APPLIANCBf Home Made Btked Goodi • HEATING Offices at the following locations. the City of El Inborn In me County orporatlon. Plaintiff, vs. HARRY : t Mori d'otuvrei 1259 Route 46 BAILEY, et als.. Defendants ' Union, end State of New Jersey. 1111 SOUTH AVE. Parslppany-Troy Hills, NJ, :iVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECl) Premises are commonly known CoiflCutt Salads 201 163-5100 ION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED >: 140-144 Jefferson Avenue. W., WCSTPICLO Open Sunday! 8 a m 3 p m. • MIDENTIAt 325 Lincoln Avenue Tax teok 5 In Sheet 21. COMHEKCIAL, REMISES Dimensions of Lot: (Aperox- Ma nuiin tsr Kim— AM, 232O92S mum m% INBUITRIAL- HadOonfleld, NJ: By virtue of the above-stated writ 113Qu.mbv St., Wtitt.eid 6094796428 execution to me directed I shall Imately* 74" x W. -. nuriee, VMUrfaasf, ajnane Intersections Rts. 1 & 9, 21 and 72 ixpose for sale by public vendue. In Nearest Cross Street. East Oramf Newark, NJ. (OOM 207, in the Court House, In the reat.'. ' - • . 30!«4iI5SI :ity of Elizabeth, NJ.. on WED- There Is due approximately 1147 Ambov Avenue ESDAY, Ihe 6th day of May A.D.. ;w,7i4.Mwlth interest tram October ooots Edison, N.J. 201 4995090 981 at two o'clock in the afternoon , 19*0 end costs. . 7U4MBT NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ~ said day. There is • full lef«l description on l74itwrtOi. BUREAUOF CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION Tiie property to be sold is located e In the Union County Sheriffs 232-esbo ' MoiwnnntJd*. N J, 43011 IT *134.40 In the City of Elizabeth in the County Jfflce. • '• . • • • of Union, and state of New Jersey. The Sheriff reserves me rlefit fa 369 SOU* Ava. EMt,'Waslfl«ld Commonly known as: 10u4'1004Vi idlourn this sal*. ast Grand St., Elizabeth, New , RALPH FROCHLICH PUBUCNOTICE Sheriff UNION COUNTY Public Notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following is a lersey. Tax Account No. 1443 intensions of Lot: (Approx- IOOEN »ni HUGHES, ATTYS. nnnm copy was Introduced, read and pasted, on flr»t reading by the Council of the X 40 02 (OJ a> WL) VOLKSWAGEN, H*«lntAldC««ds AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST ile in the Union County Sheriff's IICHOLAS O. PBUNA, Substitute* ltlH-$ai*R»-Pani FIELD, CHAPTER 1, "ADMINISTRATION," ARTICLE II, TOWN OF Mfice Itlntlrf, v*. CBOROB OK, IMC:, Mtw MM UsK C 2U-SUS • LITTtNMIAM FICERS AND EMPLOYEES, DIVISION 3, "PERSONNEL POSITIONS The Sheriff reserves the right to corporation af m* State ef New Mltai«lb*.R.,sMts»j AND SALARY SCHEDULE," SEC. 2 17.26, "SCHEDULE " idlourn this sale. - lerseyT SHORELINE PLACB, • •UHNftMCARM RALPHFROEHLICH NC, ak-a snore Lin* Piece, and INSUMME BE IT ORDAINED by the Town council of the Town of Westfleld In the • HU4MH County of Union at follows: Sheriff ihore Lin* Plac*. Inc.. * corporation imwrnnmn SS SECTION I. That the Code of the Town of WesHleld be and Is hereby UCK^ER. GOLDBERG, BECKER the state of New JeVsey; MARIO •MMTVPTNO & WEISS, ATTYS. LATELLA ak-a Mario L*t*le, amended by revising See, M2.2«, "Schedule" In Chapter 3, "Adminis- AuTOtflTTRii • •lVlrW,K)O*tUT»,«t«. tration," Article II, "Town Officers and Employees," Division 3, "Personnel X 4401 (OJ t, WL) and VALERIE M, LATBILA, a k * Positions and Salary Schedule." so mat the same shall read asf ollows- ••••I 4T »»'JO Valerie Latella, Ms wttai UNITKO TIFiFANV DRUGS PERSONNEL POSITION! AND IALARIRS ITATCS OP AMBRICA; WAT Brade Jet Title lONSTRUCTION COMPANY: WISTHELD Salary Ranee MTSCHELB CONTRACTINO 5 Accounts cierK •7,4219,623 SHERIFF'S SALE Library Assistant I SUPERIOR COURT OP COMPANY, a N«w Jertty Car- BbirdRylssB.n, lafpn StenoClerk NtWJtRt8V poratlen; LOUIS * JOrIN, INC., a IOOY WORKS INC Mew Jersey Corperattenj PIOBR- SuadByiia.m toipn. Genera! Off ke Clerk 6,095-10,522 CHANCERY OIVISIW Teltption* operator UNIONCOUNTY ATBD appliance IMuetrle*, a New Custodlen DOCKET NO. P-MT-aa Jersey C*rp*r*tl*n/ BANKCRS tfMtasn Wtamln Praoutfi Building Mectienlc Helper IRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, a New Yam .OAN ASSOCIATION OF WtST- •anklna C*rp*rafl*n;' JOSEPH IUCLIO SERVICE Deputy Court Clerk : COLUBtW I Library Assistant n IELD, a corporation of me United CALABR(TTA, INC..a Hew jereev coraorattonj FRANKLIN ITATE AAtPLI PRtt PARKIN* Parkin* violations Officer tates of America, Plaintiff vs. FO.BB PICK UP • DELIVERY Payroll Cltrk EDITH HARRINGTON, SMBM, lit- BANK, a New Jersey Banting Secretary Clerk Ivldually and as Trustee for Corporation, SAMUBk P. BMBH-TSTI Socrefary-Steno :HRISTOPHER M. UDVARNOKY THOMAS: OLBN ROCK LUMBER •M-MI Administrative Clerk md CHARLES M. UDVARNOtCY: i SUPPLY COMPANY, INC.. Of> Deputy T*i Collector nd CHRISTOPHER M. UDVAR- BRICKTOWN, N.J., a-i-a OMnnKk m Police-Fire Dispatcher NOKY, single and CHARLIES M. Lumber B Swiiny Co., Inc., *f Brldi- Senior Custodian UDVARNOKDVARNOKYY , singlile and THTHEE AtfTORtFtttS nmrnmu Cost Analysis Clerk STATE OF NEWJSRJetV,'. Corparatl*n> NEW-TRI-STATL OcKkHlTillKCTflOMie BoaHkooewr Defendant. : FLOORS, a New York carparatMr; ^MOTOMTUNC-UPI Nan* 10>«7-t4,JJe CIVIL ACTION WRIT •Off It S. APPLICATORS, INCia MW BRUNT* WCRTH COMPLITl MtARC Administrative Secretary 12,47f-ltUfa EXECUTION FOR SALE Op 'Jese" y Coraoration; ouiOO «v. Librarian MORTGAOED PREMISES. •ATTISTA and MARTHA M. BAT-' Sanitarian' .By virtue of the above-stated writ TISTA: LUIS PIC I, a-k-a lUM- M. THIS SPACE Courtctark !4.M(M«,0M of e»ecutlon to me directed I snail Pici, LUIS PICI and LUCY PlCl. his Mnmu ^urrr-jsfne Aeent «£?»• [or "le by public vendue. In wife, and STATE OP NBW JER- S*rtror Librarian !°<>M tm, in ihe court House, in me SEY, Oetttwanti. - ^PBB^BB* ALTMNATMU " Jvpervfeor. Public Work* City of Etiiabetti, N.J., on WED- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OP EX- tTAHTtK MOTCMW 1»»ir»Har, BulMlnt Maintenance Nf SO*V. fhe 2Otn day of May A" ECUTION POR SM.B OP> MORT- RESERVED •XHAWmTIM AoMtant Recreation Director " safd dT *"I n *• •"•'""on GAGED PREMISES • Pop wi ^Raa^PV bt^Bs^R^Ba^Ea^RJEjRjJ fjl^BaJEar By virtue ot toe afwvistalao: writ mmMn MfffttR* MltBMMl* 11 Aa*i*tant Library rxrecter 1«,MO-Jt,t44 fXr ftd9ra vs of execution t* mo dtrociod I snail CINTtP Tm cattatfar f afs " ' - "*"•!"•«» Bm^»j«B«i TWT wmtw ^T ^B^PIFC fWHpfi Hi BIIWC* ftTraVittlBIVIR Tawn Clark Docket No. F 3»7SO ROOM Mr, InfheCawrtlUMSi, In me FOR YOU TIMS T WKffoY* Otncfar r« property to be sold Is located City o» Elltabem, N.J,, en WBft- WR?INO||tAIM I» A soli null Tew* EnpMatr U,t7fH4,7»l the Town of Westfield In meNSJDAY, Ma tj «ay af May AD., .ounty of union, and Slate of New tMi at two o'clock in ma affcrnoon aif-ftti AIR CdftOtf IOMINO of said say.' \ NIPAIPal Pr2?3** "* commonly known TM areperty tt ba setdJs Ncatasi MMMIrVICi Ti Dtractor i»_^4MaAounf*ln Avenue, WMtfleld, in me tarauah a» WsMntalnilas m the ctMtftT UAHM. ana- Matt af Towft Trpaaxeer • in Slock No. 304 R0A04IRVM4 Flat* SajRafifffaRflPM 4 m BMt* LfcrerwDirettar 21,W,«7 tMMM af LafT PelicvCMf 25,354-13.100 •venue »e;ri feef iZmTmeSovth- Imatel,) ot x \n COLONIAL PAVING CO. Fir* C lesterly side : of North Euclid 14 TOMl M.lll-JMTT venuvenuee . - '.:.. - ' Read 1 1 T There fs duo approximately K•l BTL*fWI _ _ rw —--., Asptiilf Drivcwtys SECTIOS N irthaPoiatnal and Poaltfon* Salary Schedule se377t forWi An*in Sec. 42.50t.55 with int«r«>t from ; B nrltti limraef Mm Ot PACE MAY EARMOL — a a) 9A *j)#2 l^tj)aT*^Bs Rf *jBj1lk^bj*Beja^R*j*T BJa^^Bafli i a^RBR* *JRM*B^0 a**Jt f^f t ajarl 11 J*J tf 1 14B*Hff «*ruery 10, I4»r ana cost., _ _. 17, 1PJB, SECTION III. Any *r atf arwnattcoi or part*thereof in'confMcf, or incotv jnere Is a fyll le*al destrlDtton on Thar* it a Ml MM atacrfaftfM •! ' ' • — PtVkingLots swent, witn anj part af ttw terms of mis ordhianc* are hereby repealed to C y hw-Hf »II* In m* Unttit C*ten> fctrtff t CitfWn* mae»t»iit«#tffi*y*rofns«ciicon»ilcforinc*Bslsterit. ' • •..•-'. cr *"" * '» Offlc*. LIAOM SECTION IV. In fit* «**nt that any section.'.part or provision of/ ttils ordt- the rJetit to Th* sfwrW raeare** m* rl#M t* HOR& DOLLARS nancaMnan be MM fa be wicertstltutMnel or Invalid by any court, such; atffawrn fnw *•(•. PHONI haWim shall n** effect tna validity ol Hits ortinanca a; a wfwl*. or arty part "RALPH FROfEHLICH ' RALPH PRO«m.fCH FMEE5TIMATE4 tnoreef, ottier man We pert so ho Id unconstitutional *r invalid. Sh*rlff Ukmfttm SeCTIOWV-ThrtordWrcesnalMekeeffecfiVterpeseaee a** publication ', »TTY» a* soon as, and In fh* manner, provided by late. cx ana 4-JHt IT teo.*t •> 4-14-tl *113tl -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER.THURSDAY, APRIL30.1081 PIRC 21 Division IV Blues Tournament Semifinatists Comets Win, United Splits BOARDOF EDUCATION The Westfield Division IV Va. the score at l-l. The Blues Vincent Chen, Ron Eib- Tracey and John Emmett Division III soccer results ' 30! Elm Street last weekend were: Wtl1ll«W, N.J.OlOfO Premier team . U970's) In their initial continued to pressure schutz. John McCall, Mark Capano along with Brad LEGAL NOTICE participated in the Third preliminary game Friday Arlington,, dominating the Plzzl and Greg Ward; Shapiro, were kept deep in Westfield Comets I Scaled bids as listed below far the Warren Kicks 1 school year 1«u 12 will be received Annual Hamilton Easter morning against Hopewell second half but were unable Fullbacks- D'mitri Czar- their own zone by the by Iho Board of Education of the Soccer Tournament over the Valley, the Blues exhibited to break the tie. Both teams necki, Pat Houlihan, Andy combination of the Reston The Comets ran their Town of Westfleld In the county of unbeaten string to 5 straight Union, New Jersey, In Ine Board April 23-25 weekend and total team effort and won 4- finished with 2-0-1 records Michel, Jim Mozoki, Drew forwards and the strong Room, 302 Elm Street, on Thursday, battled to a 2-0-1 record o, scoring two goals in each and qualified for the Parkhurst and Kevin Zip with an impressive 4-1 May 14, 19B1 at The limes indicated wind victory over the Warren and will itien be publicly opened and before being eliminated in hair. The Blues winning semifinals. pier; and Goalkeeper Randy read. the semifinals by Arlington, ways continued Saturday In their semifinal rematch Wojcik. The second half opened up Kicks at Warren. The game Container Disposal Service 2:00 with Westfield coming more was dominated by Westfield FM morning with a strong 5-0 Sunday morning, Arlington In Saturday's game, victory over the host into the game. Solo efforts from the opening kick-off Fuel Oil and Burner Service J.15i NOTICI eliminated the Blues 4-0. Westfield played lieston, with goals coming from PM . Hamilton Red Devils. The Blues mounted several Va. and lost 2-1 in a closley by Kenny Lane and Chris Bidders are required lo comply Freer were thwarted by Steve Pinkin. Jon Bovit, with the requirements ol P.L. 197S, PUBLIC NOTICE . The WSA Blues and the penetrating drives in the contested match. The Kicks c. 1». Public Notice Is hereby given that good defensive plays by the Chris Capano and Horst an ordinance of which the following Arlington Alligators came game and played hard to the played into a strong wind in Percival. The only Warren Specifications and conditions ol is a copy was Introduced, read and last whistle, but the tough the first half which kept Reston fullbacks. Half- bidding may be obtained from the passed, on first reading by the into their final preliminary backs, Hampton Tener. score came on a penalty Business Office, 301 Elm Street, Council ol the Town of Weslf Ield at a game Saturday afternoon Arlington defense proved their defense under constant Westtleld, N.J., lrom$:30AM lo 4:00 insurmountable. Steve Locker and Stephen kick awarded for an illegal PM Mondays through Fridays. meeting held April :t, 1981, and that with identical 2-0 records pressure, Reston scored the tackle in the box. Also The Board of Education reserves the said Council will further con- first goal after 5 minutes of Dolling made fine offensive sider the same for final passage on and battled to a l-l tie in an The Blues exhibited playing well for the Comets the right to reject any or all bids, In play during a goal-mouth plays, with accurate passes whole or in part, 1o make awards the ljth day of May, 1911, at 1:30 exciting, action-packed spirited, aggressive play were Andy Kavanaugh, p.m.. In ihe Council Chamber* scramble in front of Jim to the forwards. The Kicks Hem by Hem and to waive any Infer Municipal Building, 43J East Broad game. Arlington scored and fine sportsmanship John Class, George Roscoe, malllles wtien deemed best lor the Fox's net. only goal came when Jeff Interest ol the Board of Education. Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, al midway through the first throughout the entire Longo was tripped in the Mike Rubenstein, Aldo Bids must be submitted on the which time and place any person half and took a 1-0 lead into tournament. The Blues were Fullbacks, Glen Double Trouble. Mike Drury, left, and Rob Shnialz forms furnished by Ine Board ot who may be Interested therein will penalty area and cleanly Kosuch, Brian Meyer, John Education and be in accordance be given an opportunity to be heard halftime. Westfield came on represented by: Forwards- McSweeney, Scott Bunson converted the ensuing Kelly, Art Pearce, Terry scored two goals each against Hamilton. United won N-fl. with Ihe conditions of bidding. concerning said ordinance. very strong to open the Neil Lewis, Kevin Lorn- and Mike Kassinger made JamesJ.Krleger, Secretary ft, JOYC.VREELAND penalty kick. This goal Glynn and' the keeper These scorers received solid Chris Alpaugh, Tim Dodd, Asst. Superintendent Town Clerk second half and quickly bardi, Gregg Schmalz and some fine defensive plays came with less than 5 Richard Covington. The support from goalie Bill Gregg Frigerio, Robert Sch- OENIRAL ORDINANCE tallied the equalizer to tie Karam Singh; Halfbacks- 430 81 IT »13.44> MO. thwarting the dangerous minutes in the game and Comets will be seeking their Jeremiah, defenders John malz. and forwards Bob AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Reston forwards, however, even though Westfield had 6th win this Sunday at Cowles, Paul Donnolo, McTamaney and Jamie GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 137] Reston scored again at the FIXING THE ANNUAL SALARIES several more scoring op- Unami Park at 1 o'clock Robert Rogers, midfielders Petrik. PUILIC NOTICI FOR THE MAYOR ANO COUN- 10 minute mark of the game against the Berkeley Hgts Public Notice Is Hereby given that CILMEN AND CERTAIN OF- portunities only fine playing an ordinance of which the following on a wind blown shot that by the Reston goalie Bullets. Is a copy was Introduced, read end FICERS ANO EMPLOYEES OF JHIRIPP'SJALI the following concise description of Tennis Day A Success THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD. SUPERIOR COURT OF the property is as follows: just sneaked into the corner prevented the Kicks from passed, on first reading by the •E IT OROAINED by the Town United Splits Council of the Town of Westfleld at a NCWJCRSIY BEING property located In the of the goal. The Kicks never tying the game. Despite cool weather and Tennis enthusiats were meeting held April 31,1941, »M that Council of the Town of westfield In CHANCERY DIVISION City of Elliebeth, County of Union, had a chance to mount any Division III United won windy conditions, many also able to try demo the said Council will further con- the County of Union as follows: UNION COUNTY State of New Jersey. sider the same for final passage on SECTION I. That General Or- OOCKtTNO.MIe-M Tax Account No. 2-JT) offence in the first half. The Kicks finished second two and lost two this past residents of Westfield at- racquets provided by Jim the 11th day of May, IfII, at 1:30 dinance No. \V5, the title ot whlcn Is FEDERAL NATIONAL /MORT- BEING Commonly known as 137 Westfields halfbacks, weekend. Westfield beat tended Westfield Tennis Augis of Tennis ETC. p.m.* In the Council Cnarnber, Muni- recited In the title of this ordinance, GAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff vs. South Park street, Elliabeth, New the their section and fifth cipal Building, 435 East Broad * hereby amended to read as EMMA JEAN JESSIE: et als., Jersey, and having the approximate Anthony Coleman, Kevin overall. Hamilton 8-0 and lost to Association Tennis Ladder sign up was Street, Westfleld, New Jertey, at follow*: Defendant dimensions of 15 feet x too feet. Deleo, Penna 1-0 and Day.Pros from. Arthur available as well as team . which time and place any person SALARIES CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- BEING located on the North- who may be Interested therein will The annual salaries of the Mayor TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED easterly side of South Park street, Columbia, Md. 2-0 in the Carrington's tennis sign up for the town tennis be alvan an opportunity to be heard and Councilman, Town officer* and PREMISES MS left Southeasterly from Second To Close Turnpike Hamilton Invitational academy along with Arthur team. concerning said ordinance. employee* hereinafter named shall By virtu* of the above-stated writ Avenue. be respectively es follow*, such tournament. Scoring in the Carrington himself rated JOYCVREELANO ot execution to me directed I shall There Is due approximately A round robin tennis salaries to be effective as of January expose for sale by public vendue, In «J6.659.43 with interest from Section for Repairs Hamilton game were Eric players tennis ability using Tcom Clerk 1. INI: game was played by WTA OtNfRALOP.DIHi.NCt NO. ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the January 30, ltll and costs. There is Berger, Mike Drury (2), Mayor I 1.00 City of Elliabetn, N.J., on WED- a full legal description on file In the Areas of the New Jersey between Interchanges 14A a rating scale approved and members as well as local AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO THE Each Councilman 1.09 Union County Sheriff* Office. Gregg Frigerio, Jamie ,C0OE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- NESDAY, the 17th day of May A.D., Turnpike's Newark Bay- (Bayonne) and 14B (Jersey sanctioned by USPTA. residents. FIELD CHAPTER 1, "ADMINIS- Town Attorney 17.020.00 1911 at two o'clock In the afternoon The Sheriff reserves the right to Petrik, Robert Rogers, and TRATION" ARTICLE III "TOWN" Municipal Magistrate 11,000.00 of said day. ad|ourn this salt. Hudson County' Extension City), and in both directions BOAROS AND COMMISSIONS," Municipal Prosecutor t, 100 00 CAPTION: FEDERAL NA- RALPH FROEHOICH will be limited to one travel Robert Schmalz (2). Bousquet Plays Tennis for Ferrum DIVISION 3, "RECREATION COM- Municipal Defender 3,oM.0O TIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIA- Sheriff between the 14C toll plaza in MISSION" BY ADOINO A NEW Legal Counsel TIONvs. EMMA JEAN JESSIE) et NICOLAIDES ANO LYBECK, lane and a 35 MPH speed Jersey City and the Holland Anne Bousquet, daughter seeded No. 7 on this year's SECTION THERETO RELATING (Planning Board! J, 355.00 alt ATTYS. limit from Saturday, May 2 In the regular season of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. THE ESTABLISHMENT ON A Legal Counsel DOCKET NO. F-lU-eO CX-55 W (DJ 1 WL] Tunnel. team which haf a 3-2 record TRUST FUNO ANO OTHER BE- (Board otAdlustment) 3,335.00 In accordance with PL \ir>. ch 364 4-3011 4T $77.88 at 7 a.m. through Friday, game Westfield defeated Bockus of Westfield, is a LATED MATTERS. Labor Attorney s.ooo.w May 8 at 2 p.m. to permit The Turnpike Authority Somerset Hills 6-2. Doug Hill member of the women's to date. The schedule in- Plumbing i ntptctor 1,400.00 PUBLIC NOTICE BE IT ORDAINED by the Town SECTION II. This ordinance shall suchsalet maybe made up to 3:00 replacement of bridge will announce similar scored twice and Mike tennis team at Ferrum .eludes Averett, Hollins, Council of the Town ol Wettf Ield ai Public Notice It hereby given that A.M. follows: take effect a* provided by law. an ordinance of which the following restrictions for a second Bridgewater, Randolph- 4-30-11 IT tJO.72 No licensee shall cell or deliver, or decks. Drury, Brian Morris, Eric College, announced Coach SECTION I — That a new Section Is a copy was Introduced, read and allow, permit or suffer the sale or week of deck replacements Berger and Brian Noerr Ross Ferguson. Macon, Emory & Henry, 3 21.1 be added to Chapter 1, Article passed, on first reading by the delivery ef any alconolle beverage The safety limitations will n. Division % to reed a* follows: Council of the Town of Westfleld et a at retail In It* original container affect eastbound traffic at a later date. followed with a goal each, Bousquet, a freshman, is and Clinch Valley Colleges. "Section 2-21.1 Trust Fund: PUBLIC NOTICI meeting held April 31. mi, and that for consumption off the licensed Establishment, Operation, Public Notice It Hereby given that the said Council; will further con- premises or allow, permit or Council approval required. an ordinance of which tne following sider the same for final passage on suffer tne removal of any alcoholic I* a copy wa* Introduced, read and the urn day of May, Itai, at t:X Upon approval by me Division of p.m., in the Council Chamber, beveraoe In Its original or opened Local Government Services, passed, on first reading by tne container from retail licensed Council of the Town of Westfleld at a Municipal Bultdlng, 433 Eatt Broad premise*, on Sunday, or before Department of Community Af- meeting held April», l»ll, and that Street, Westlleid, New Jersey, et fairs, State of New Jersey, the, which time and place any person 9:00 A.M. or after 10:00 P.M. on Town Council of the Town of West- the said Council will furmer con-, any other day ol me week; except tlder the same for final peuag* on who may be Interested therein will that, such licensee* may tell or - field may establish and maintain a the Ijm day of May, INI, at 1:30 be given an opportunity to be heard trust Fund for recreation purposes concerning said ordinance. deliver or allow, permit or suffer pursuant to the provision* ef p.m., In the Council Chamber, the sale or delivery ot wine or malt N.J.S.A. 40A:4)a. In me event Municipal Building, 4H East Broad JOVC.VREELAND alcoholic teveraae in tne original •uch fund I* established and Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, at Town Clerk bottle or can conttlnen for con which Urn* and place any parson sumption off premise* et any time maintained, th* Recreation corn- who may be Interested therein will OBNIP.ALOROINANCI mlttlon may operate fatuities or NO. or day exctpt on weekdays be- be given ar) opportunity to be heard tween die hours of 1:00 A.M. and offer program* for which, fee* or concerning *ald ordinance. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE charge* era collected from the CODE OF THE TOWN OF . »: 30 A.M. and on Sundays between users ot me facilities or parti- JOYC.VREELAND WESTFIE'.D CHAPTER 4, the Hours ot 1:00 A.M. and 1:00 cipant* In in* programs *ll tall, serve, deliver or r.oSrt, -wflt-noldlnt ehelt net-effect M+SprlflfltrtM Ay«j, aJWw, permit ^r vilfer Ihp idle, me validity of.tM* ardMance a* a 624 WMtfWd kit., Ellubath • 3S2-2022 _ __ __ III .at service* er« delliery of any whale, or any part, tfiereof, erher tha." ••• Tawh "' afT ••' tyettf laid has alcoholic beverado or permit the than the part so held un- 507MHrt St.,Bflmjr 611-0236 heretofore, by Its- Special Or- consumption of any alcoholic beverage on me I learned premises constitutional er Invalid. Trust Fund-and the Town Council olnaftees Net; 147*. 1441,1417, MM, SECTION IV. — This ordinance •hall approve the payment of wen 1544. IJI1. 1PM, and la«, authorlnd on weekdays between the hour* of me Mayor and Town Clerk to enter 1:00 A.M. and •:» A.M. and on shall take effect tfttr passage and cost* and empenoo*. ay reaetvflen Sunday* between tne hours of 1:00 publication ts soon at, and In the in tarn* manner at win ether MM Into an agreement with tiu county ef manner, permitted by law. ftmg's Court A.M. and 1:00 P.M.; provided, "IN THE and and claims, prevleed such Union, In a form of such epreemeht 4»li IT Baa.ao I coati and expense* shall** provided by the County ef union, for that en the flr*t day of January separately atated at being tram cooperative participation by me such Trutt Fund. Town of wettfitld in the Community Development Revenue 'faring • LUNCHEON • DINNER SPOTLIGHT' Serving the Fintst In Continental Cuisine Proarem purw*nt to the If .r.rlocal (O All programs for which service* Act, N.J.S.A. at.eA-t et • COCKTAILS Trust Fund* are to be uaed a* well we,, and In accordance therewith me Complete Dinner »8.95 at all feet and charge* shall be Mayor and Town Clark and the i TAKEOUT established by formal resolution af Appropriate officials of the County 0P.OEP.S Mon. - Sat. 4-7 p.m. the Hecreetlon CemmlMtan prior ol Union have executed such ••td ail •iatj'ltfJENTil'fCATION to Instituting such program or agreement) and •-Located in the Springfield Motor Inn operatlna such facility and shall PHOTOS -muu YOU WAIV be approved by th* Town Council WMEPJtAI th* Town Council has /1M THRILL nO., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 ot me Town, ef wtatfirtd by been advise* that certain federal "HI. 22 Elit t> Sprlng-tiald • 379-538? retention *• provided hereafter'. fund* are potentially av*ll*b»* to M Union County under Title 1 of the (d) Prior to offering tuch H«ut(n«r _ pnd Community program or cemmtfttlfia the Dovotoamont Act of If 74, commonly Wc*tfl«kl Camera IUUU operation of such facility the kftown as'Community Development American Culilne H yau enjoy fine food*, add tha "Waatwead" ta The Brikss Horn budiet ler such prearam er DAILY SPECIALS / operation shall be approved sy a Hock Orant*, ant) that It is & Studio I your kat ef Una reataurent* to tnaK. A* a matter of molutlon of the Teen Council, necessary fa emend me existing COCITMLI San. . . Chicken a la King. Intoriecal service* Agreement for I fact taka my asMea and put It at tha top of your hot Men .. . PrtsM RWl Such bvdaet shall include IM-MM o MS-MTt ENTEmftMNIftT prapeatd charaet or feet, total the County and its people fa benefit I aat fat ASAPI Toes.. . T»hi Lototet Tall* from this proeram,- and MNMMeLUNCHEON anticipate1d income, Itemlied Tha Weatwood, with It* outtlandtrn roputaHon In Wed.. . Shafted Rowder anticipate* e»p*n*H and fatal WHIM AS me County of Union anticipated expense*," : ha* . proposed a modification catering and «xce*ani cutalna, fkal opart«< ft* doora Victorian Almotphere .. IIMMT OHMID HH catarint ki 1IS2 and sine* that tkna ha* maln- (e) The PeCreatlon CemitirtHan agreement, under which the Town a) tl fHWM • I ».l» OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK wtstfwM and the County ot Union, tatnod ttw pokey of warm and courtooua aervka. •hall render an annual report an BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE all proaramt and' faclimes can- In cooperation with other Faur year* aao tha Wattwood waa ramooalad ki a ducted or operated uslhp ml* municipalities will modify an In- MIStrtagHtMAve. terlecai services Program pursuant rustle Ipgraah docor that created even morp atatjant T«4 CHERRY STREET, ELIZABETH SKA.ainq . Tru»t Fund, which shall la sub to N.J.S.A. 40:*AI at seq., and It It Giltttte (47-MtT ..(Corner ol W Grand Opp Srniih Cadillac) mined to me Town Council by HI me best Interest of tht Town of ft • . dHnt) than avaf bafora. (n September of 1 MO, they October 1st each year, and which yytstfield to enter Into such expanded the* aervtco* to Include iietutrv* Lun- . shall, contain all activities twee modification eereement; WE RE NOT JUST AGREAT HOTEL, • me lait report. This report shall crtee»04nfna. include for each preprtm and NOW, THIP.EFOPIC, BE IT Thar* hi • varied Lunchaon Menu, which kj eerved > jj. WERE A GP.EAT RESTAURANT! facility: participation. Income, ORDAINED by the Mayer and the *y> /&' F'fSI enjoy Omner in OJf Council of the Town of Wntiieid at Th< | weekday* from 11:30 A.M. to3:00 ».M,T*one* expense* and eemdhd far ^fl^^tF King Arthur flesiau'anl program participation far which aurprlee ki thaaa Inflattonary Urn**, lunch la no spec* wa* avallaM* as we* at KCTIOM I. The Mayor tnf town midtillah. pncod from • J.311* «».tl. aaatWe of Clerk are htrety auttierlied end *t£g'^'~J£\ botn v°u dnd >ou' PJ'sie ffPat OMO*I**SJT InTOrfHwIfsjo Wt *>WIT1|TF*WY Ms* day art prapgtad by Mattor Chaf 0' Redd, who farm for Wl tuch activities ten- ejecteOT d ta enter into end ntcuta, ~r Tf* "^£* wil" Fldniing Swords 0'One tehatf ef the Town of WesttjMd, ~ W* Cater To You ' dectodtfiat year. ' - has Introduced many superb dished ta aw ere* I *'' A of oui many specialties an atrtamtnl atilitleM "Atrtdmtnt Fine Catering'For fasriicnabls Affairs *B^BdBbS,*B*hAaafcafa fcfaal UJMB *•• • BjsaW aaBSka*ae.eljaW . - ^» - -I- — SCCTION II - All ordinance* ar ta M*dify Inter local Service* perl* of ordinance* in conflict, er eVVntrfieafnaj nw |W Try im najWWI VWiVVWiaf Then (( s an svening in ouf A#re»mam- tated Oecemeer II, THE FINEST IN LUNCHCON DtNINO Guinevere Lounge where bcemWefti; with any perl ef me W4. far the fwfptta ot imertina a •ootoa*. Iptuffod broatt of »ao)l, or hit tuccuterrt term* af tnls ordinance era hereby DOKrlitien af Actlvllle* far me Prompt Sarvlca I CMckan Inchant*. liiaplament your moef wtth a IUII F1 you can relax *,|h greal repealed te me extent that they are tavenm Year urtan County Sere** WlltPI)l f>**i 11:M 'M I:M P.M. lr*li a • entertainment In such conflict or inceMMNfit. Cimmvnily .Mvelotminl Hack "coektaP, of tha day" or a alee* ef win*. Whether r) EXIT 135, G.S. Pkwy. CLARK. N.J. 574-0100 SfCTlON ill - in m* event mat Orant Protram,," a copy of which It L43S North Av» ka Hasan, 'ranch. Qatman. or juat «oad o*p any section, part, or prevision af this ennned hereto. Amarttan food you have a han**rfna. far, I ant aura ordinance shell be h*M I* be uwttn- IBCTION II. Any or all tt- ttltutlonei or Invalid by any court, aUnanctt er parts the reef In conflict yau wl Join ma ki aaylna "hats aff to the chef. • LUNCHEON •*/*" ' "f tuch noMlne shall not affect ma with er Incamittent with any part af tf TheUHImtte Ivory Wednesday you wPJ ftnd * buffet ttyta oat validity a) tMt aremanca a* a wnete, m* term* of tit)* orawwjnr* are ?-""' 4 DINNER feki^ii," or any part Itwreof, otntr then tha herray repealed tt the extent that •.-,,y . strej at tha fVaafwaad. so tf»t ysu may have ma op- part so hold uncomtltutlenal or SUNDAY • COCKTAILS fney *r*"»a in c*nflSt *r in pejaVdlHly tA eMfflfaHsf *M Of tW# CtM" at flnMt CfMrttOfW- • Invalid. - iX •rleaa for tha sVffet era »4.00 for adults and »2.0O IfCTlOfljV f TMajrtttantP BRUNCH Cocktail Hour 4:30-« PM •WWII >f*tfM •ff#CT «tfWf P*HM**fpW sW) SECTION 111. Thuerdinanc* shall i Reduced Prices t ' puMleatlaA, at saafl as, and In tha tau effect Immediately upon m ' manner parmlttpd by law enactment In accordance with law, NITMIIM J yau ate Iniersslad In havln*), tha tVeatmaad ha* two Hot ft Cold Hors doeuvres . *-la-ai •.- IT «-»« IT BM.M Wherever you fcnjnt to go, there's one best fllTinMIHNI |!s>a«neswot Ce-erasneio»a, Chartott* •tavana and Rae* ^ ifr.iai " Wfsjxkiiaii. who wH aealat you In lataetkii tha ptaagf Blackboard Special* Daily reny to get the mo«t from yoiir vacation. am and menu. You wH find that fcath Chartoil* and Early Bird Spttsab 4:344 PM Weekdays ; fJhftilaa hM, Newark Asraari Seeukflrat. -,.••'•'."•' ;.v: '-;,•;"...'•' ' ' .' 777 FUrtlan Hoad a Clark • 38I-422* • Till us your travel drecmifihd budget), V.9,1 «V», kHM«

jajMa^kdjdjdkju v WSimn &S8FY (iome and mummt nwi . f*tt fARKrttO IN MAPI riML* MtiMltMTt Introdudrit Our flaw Chef AM MM Oeurmat leeclats errtertainmant Nl«htly a «4duced Prlc* LUNCHCOM 4 OtfMfinR n DMraVt Mort- fr\ .a» td4f * $4»fgo41 M4nu DANCMa •> lNTIRTA»»e»H(.T 1100 South Avenud West Afwunl tiW Cdttm AfOMdpi Itw Kortff ' . , «7 Itajm S4IM a. Braad Ur victuals • libations •VIMMMMV THRU aUTUfUMy Westfleld. New Jersey ». Pub aimojBherr with an I a Osen ? Oa«s • aaeeiirt fiewtw| SEEI"hAL£Hout?a ^htJn»»M emphasis on seafaad. Varied menu. 232-8740, 272-3888 j 3-T9OVTHAVE.. «.. CRANFORU Page 22 THE WESTFIELD far the WeeiffcM VMCA's Dag Jee Murphy with 2 walks Oeediewte eeme. It awets Taiaeay eveategi hew T-7;« aadSHgrtir*, MattDtly p.m. serf new tttrmgh Jawe is, 292-232$ with an important Mt and CeasMeacjr serf r«ase« retker than erst* fense as* RSL Geerge Mueller who harsaswM *• the ssetheea see* •• esserfcaeei eag 321 tontkkt*., Om *•*• made a spectcukr catch in tralaer Usisa Cress*y fcaekesswa m hew i* tnta tactr right field, and James self ta <*atkv sfretajr, set «e Jems m41» have "geed eeg MUfclfta CnKVtftlf MCf Murray who pitched the test tonfag to HMiw down the rsr*sr hhriBieiles Is iHi tret* OstM Msvefey hardhitting Oriotes. •to* VMCA. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 30.1981 Page 23 Medley Runners Edged Devils Advance Girls Beat Millburn, In Penn Relays Event In Tourney Fall to 'Plains Ity Andy Kaplan going into the seventh in- Dy Mike Shapiro position, but in the process well, but we are looking By Jill Lang fielder's choice. Castellone the process, tallied an RBI. The Devils had seven hits The Westfield High base- ning. The WHS girls' varsity would have scored anyway • Smeaton singled Gingerich to 'Plains' five, but West- WesUield High School's gained ground, and handed forward to running against ball team (4-6) pounded out Yatcilla led off the inning boys' distance medley team the baton to Cliff Sheehan Loughan on Saturday at the softball team split its games (Sugrue would have been across, and Jacobs hit into a field committed five errors 14 hits as the Blue Devils and was robbed of a base hit last week, defeating only the second out) but a fielder's choice, allowing in this contest, while the finished in second place and just behind the race's New York Relays," advanced to the second as his line drive was snared was barely edged out of first leader. Over the next few Millburn 3-2 and suffering catching error on the part of Hearon to score. Raiders committed none. Earlier in the week, round of the Union County by Piscataway shortstop its first loss of the season at the Millburn first baseman The Raiders scored one AROUND THE BASES: The at the Penn Relays Satur- laps, Sheehan built up WesUield defeated Union Tournament with a 12-8 win Steve Harrel. Ripperger day. almost a 20 yard lead, but the hands of Scotch Plains, allowed Jacobs to score as run in the bottom of the first, varsity record now stands at 102.5 to 28.5, to continue over Roselle Park Saturday. was nearly robbed in a 8-5. well. but single tallies in the 9-1: Pill's record is 7-1. The finest high school with about 200 yards to go in their unbeaten streak. In other games last week, similar play a minute later relay teams in the Bast, and the race, a runner from Hurdlers Mark Schafer, Jeff The Devils pulled out a This game was as close as second and third innings put Yesterday, the girls were at the batsmen were defeated but ' Piscataway third close one last Tuesday the score indicates: both the Devils ahead 5-1. home against Linden. even a few from abroad, Bishop Loughan put on a Kasko and Adam Som- by Piscataway 5-4 and by baseman Frank La Guarina participated In the meet, tremendous kick, to barely merstein started the meet, against Millburn. In the top teams were limited to three Scotch Plains tied the Torfay, they face Mother Edison 4-2. was unable to hold on to of the first, Westfield hits. Bonnie Bell went the score with three runs in the Seion at home. thus making for a very edge Sheehan at the wire by by sweeping the 110 high Against Roselle Park, Ripperger's line drive. La talented and competitive only 4 tenths of a second. hurdles with times of 14.7 spotted their opponents a distance for Westfield, bottom of the third. Two Gleason still leads the Kevin Morris, pitching on Guarina then threw the ball- one run lead; Millburn striking out one and walking came on a homerun blast by team in batting averages, field of teams, Winning at Sheehan finished in 4:15.8 to seconds, 15.0, and 15.2. only three days rest, pitched away, allowing Ripperger to the Penn Relays is the hope make an overall relay time Hurdlers continued their scored on two singles and one, while allowing one 'Plains rightfielder Laurie she is batting at a .545 clip. the first four innings and got go to second. Westfield two sacrifices. earned run. Schmidt, the other on a Hearon follows at .454; of high school runners of 10:14.2, which is their best success in the 400 meter his third win of the season. catcher Chris Drabin then throughout the metropolitan effort this season. intermediate hurdles. Pete Barb Jacobs' solo trip The varsity dropped its sacrifice, a walk, and an Smeaton is third, batting at Jim Mike came on in the hit a ground ball to short a nd around the bases in the first game of the season last infield error. .409. Bell's ERA is now 2.28. area, and the distance Savage and Forbes were Kellog took first place in 60.6 fifth inning to record his Ripperger was tagged out medley team of Dave Fitz- joined with Mike Henry and seconds, Sommerstein 2nd bottom of the third tied it up, Friday, to a 7-1 Scotch The game turned in favor Four Devils have hit first save. attempting to reach third. but Millburn tallied an Plains team. The only loss of 'Plains in the next inning. homeruns so far this year. gerald, Rich Forbes, Baron Chambliss in the mile in 61.9 seconds, and Kasko Westfield started quickly, Bonnetti and Gillhaus Russ«l Savage and Cliff relay, in which they took 3rd in 62.7 seconds for unearned run in the top of 'Plains had suffered was a 6- The Raiders scored two They are: Lori Fontana, as center fielder Paul Leifer walked to bring up Nick the fourth, to go ahead two 2 decision to the Devils. The unearned runs on two Cheryl Gleason. Patti Sheehan nearly made that third in their heat, with another sweep. led off the game with a bunt Vacca in a pressure dream a reality. Fitzgerald times of 50.8, S1.5, 54.2, and Westfield's most suc- to one. Raiders were on the war errors. Hearon, and Barb Jacobs. single, went to third on a situation. The score remained the path, and in the end, they The Raider defense held started off the race by 51.6, for a fine total time of cessful fieid event was the base hit by left fielder Rod With two outs in the running his % u | j 3:28.1. pole vault, whit!, it swept, same until the bottom of the came out ahead. Westfield scoreless over the m e Gg n Yatcilla and scored on a hit bottom of the seventh and seventh, when the Devils Westfield hit the board last four innings, the Raider 3:08.8 minutes, to put In the two mile realy, with Tim Metzgtir jumping by first baseman Tom final inning and the bases WesUield in third place near Mike Dietz ran 2:01.4, 12 ft., Terry Mcgorty 10 ft 6 scored two runs to secure first with three runs in the offense iced the victory with Ripperger. Yatcilla scored loaded, Vacca stroked a two the victory. Mary Castellone top of the first. Bell led off two insurance runs in the the front of the pack. The Savage 2:01.5, Sheehan in., and Ken Hurley also 10 moments later as he stole strike pitch into left field for baton was then passed to 2:00.0, and Fitzgerald 2:01.3 ft. 6 in. walked, and was sacrificed with a walk, and back-to- bottom of the sixth. third and came home when a single, scoring two runs to over to second by Diane backl singles by Christy Bell went the distance, Rich Forbes who moved into fora total time of 8:04.2, and This Saturday, some the throw from Roselle Park cut the deficit to one. Right In 1921 *nd 1922, 2nd place by running his Smeaton. Jacobs singled, Gingerich and Patti Hearon allowing five hits, and 5th place In ' their heat. WesUield runners will race catcher Jim Critelli went fielder Mike Fenlon then sending Castellone to third, "Man-O-War", tht ttgtndary quarter mile in 51,3 seconds. Coach John Martin com- among another strongly loaded the bases. Castellone fourearnedruns. She struck raca-horM, won 20 of 21 into left field. Ripperger struck out on a three and Alicia Sugrue hit into a drew a base on balls, and in out two and walked five. With a 1:57.3 half mile, Russ mented, "considering the competitive field of teams, later scored on a ground out two pitch to end the rally. itarttl Savage maintained 2nd competition, the runners did at the New York Relays. by Westfield shortstop Brad A day later at Edison, Bonnetti. ~ ' Blue Devil bats were nearly After Morris retired silent in a 4-2 loss. Edison Roselle Park on nine pitches pitcher Ken Racioppi Golfers Win Four, in the bottom of the first, the allowed just one single in his Blue Devils blew the game first start of the season. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: open with a six run second Racioppi also starred of- inning. They key hits were a fensively for Edison, hitting Play'Plains Today two run single by Ripperger a two run homer and an RBI By Jim Boyle (one of their two losses of and Gaffney both shot 45's and an RBI triple by third single in three at bats. The WesUield High golf the whole season). and Rankin came in with a baseman Nick Vacca. Westfield's lone hit, a How your advertisement team upped its record to 8-1 However, this year they 49. Roselle Park scored twice single by Nick Vacca, was a as it won its last four edged them 11-7 at Oak Nineteenth Hole: West- in the bottom of the second, ground ball past shortstop matches. Over the past two Ridge Golf Course (par 36). field has a tough match but Westfield countered which might have been weeks the Devils beat Gold led the team with a 41 today against rival Scotch with three third inning runs deemed an error by a more can avoid clutter Pingry, Plainfield, Johnson and earned 2'4 points. Plains at Echo Lake to expand its lead to 12-2. conservative scorer. The Regional and Bloomfield. Rankin also shot a 41 but Country Club. Last year the Bonnetti drove in two of Blue Devils picked up a run The linksmen easily picked up no points as his Devils came in second in the those three runs with a two in the third inning as Paul defeated Pingry 16-2. Senior opponent shot a 35. Koury County Championship only out single to center field. Leifer walked, stole second Bill Madden led the team and Jones gained 2MJ points three strokes behind Scotch Morris appeared to tire in and came home on throwing with a 43 and earned 2V4 each shooting a 42 and 46 Plains but then bounced the fourth inning as he errors by the catcher and points. Junior Bill Rankin respectively. Gaffney and back to spoil Scotch Plain's walked two and gave up two center fielder. They scored and senior Nick Gold shot Madden both shot 43 and perfect record towards the extra base hits, including a again in the fourth on a walk // your sales message gets "lost" 44'sand picked up2'A and 3 picked up 3 points and Vi end of the season. bases loaded triple to by Tom Ripperger, a stolen points respectively. Also point. Roselle Park third baseman base, a throwing error by . among others then it isn't in gaining 3 points were senior Against Bloomfield a On Monday the Devils will Mike Shriner. Of Roselle the catcher and a sacrifice Rob Davis and sophomore different scoring method defend their title as Wat- Park's five runs in the in- fly by Chris Drabin. The Leader. Tim'Gaffney. Junior Chris was used. This is because chung Conference Cham- ning, four were made Steve Brown went all the Jones carded a 49 for 2 Bloomfield is in a different pions at Suburban Country unearned by a fielding error way pitching for Westfield points. conference than WestfieM Club. In last year's tour- by Westfield second and allowed just seven hits and the reason is Against Plainfield the - and the home team gets to nament the top three - baseman Kurt Gillhaus. and one walk. Two of the Devils recorded their third use its own scoring method. medalists were all Westfield Jim Mike came on to pitch hits were home runs, The Leader is a I\E WSpaper, shutout of the., »eason. The', linksmen \a players. Unfortunately they in the fifth for Westfield and hQwev<:rj..a&,Brj9mn picked Gaffney'aMltodAjft^'thiGaffneyaMltodj^ e SlooniftaMfct UBp*r hW --all- bWM "lost ' to l< >.•:>« 'J, > \' with a purpose and an obligation graduation. Both Rankin allowed just" one run on up his first Ioss:>'.'.. • : tekm wlttM't onffie par M Mbhtclair Country Club three hits over the final The Blue Devils have a - Echo Lake course Rankin (par 3S) m-226. The scoring and Jones played in the to give our readers ALL the news tournament last year and three innings to get the save. full schedule for the up- shots 40 and Jones and Gold method used compared the Westfield will face New coming week with games both had 44's, Junior Norm totals of the five best scores Madden in the State of town government, schools, organ • ! Districts so there is no Providence Saturday at every day but Sunday. Koury shot a 4«.-••' for each side. The Devil* New Providence in the Home games will be today ixations, weddings, births, deaths Last year Westfield lost to were led by Madden with a question about experience for major tournaments. second round of the tourna- against Union Catholic, Johnson Regional 2Ms-151 our guest yards l» front of the goal, stele the ball from Fair Morris Ave. in Union on Wedneaday. May tth With the score 1-1 st the Lawn's goalie who was Saturday and Sunday, May end «l the tint period, fighting to keep possession IS and 17, for the benefit of 0p«n>11 and 1-3 Summit unfcathedsn attack of the ball. Craig then the American Cancer M.#«•»•«, scoring t*o quickly shot the baff in the Society. Singles for men and TREE I goala Hi the second period/ goal. Fair Lawn's other goal women and mixed double! , Ml on* goal in the third, and came late in the third will compete (or tap honon . Clwte tallying three In the final period, capping the scoring and trophies and at the • Cmrtlfa* THE WESTFIELD LEADER r same time be helping in the nr .. penoor • • - • in the game. . Westftekl played a much In the 4-2 victory, Goalie crusade against, cancer in ftVtf m* fa <•»•« r#» an* ft*** t— "•* «•• better game the following Pat Burgdotf had 11 save*. Union County. • Since 1890 - A NEWSpaper Friday as it traveled to Fair Freshman goalie Dennis Locker room facilities and SIS SOUTH AVBNUB Lawn to hope of establishing Lynch played the final four parking will be available U> minutes of aha game all participants. Reset a wiantag record. vsttons may be made with ' . WaatfiekTs offense was recording three, saves, >h*«Mrl*femta«w sparked', surprisingly by Westfield win face North Cancer Society's Unto., < freshman,- attackman Chris Hunterdon tomorrow away County Unit at 512 West Comfcr who scared two at3:». :.-- •.'.:•-., minster Ave. Pigc24 THEWESTFIKLD(N.J) l.KADER.THURSDAY. APR1L30,1981 Tournament Softball Team Wings Undefeated Netsters Defeat Delbarton 4-1 Dates Set By Charlie Scharf I Chris Ali took his first set 6- baseline or come to the net Andy Little also won 6-2,6-4 Improves Slate In Pony League The WHS varsity tennis 1, and then had a lough time and put the volleys away. Both played aggressively The Westfield Tennis lly Maria Fleming Wendy Brady (double), team defeated Delbarton by in the second set as his and overpowered their Association has announced WHS girls' J.V. softball Arkel was again strong First doubles learn cf Ken the dates for their annual The Pony League season Garvey again picked up the the score of 4-1 Wednesday. opponent was content to opponents with good serve team improved its record lo allowing only 1 hit while began Saturday. The win with relief help from J. First singles player Gary rally with him from the Schmalz and Rick Yawger returns. tournaments. The Union 7-0 last week, its latest striking out 11. An error played very well and won 6- County Girls Junior and opening weekend resulted in Failla. Kenny Miller threw Shendell won his match by baseline, but he won it, 6-4. victories coming over Union plagued fifth inning by WHS only one team left unbeaten. out three Elks trying to steal the scares of 6-1, 6-3. Kathy Federici was 2.6-3. Each had good serves The team is competing in Senior tournament will open 21-2, Plainfield 25-7 and led to most of Plainfield's that day with the other the tennis season on June 2 Results of the games are: to keep their offense in low Shendell used his patience in defeated at third singles 6-1, the finals of the Newark Nutley 2S-7. runs. gear.- The play of the game complimenting the serve Academy Tournament on through June 6. It will be rallying from the baseline 6-4. She played a tough left- Westfield took Union Both Westfield's offense Wings 10 was by Dave Coates robbing and passing his opponent at handed opponent who waswith good volleys. Sunday. They will battle played at Tamaques Park Lawrenceville for the courts from 3:30 pm to 6 pm easily, due to an offense and defense were keys in Bisons 5 K. Miller of a triple with a the net. just too powerful for her as The second doubles which totaled 16 hits, 6 their victory over Nutley In the first game of the diving rolling catch in Second singles player he could rally from (he players Tom Andrews and championship. All girls in Union County 18 years and younger are stolen bases, and 21 runs. The offense had 13 hits and year the Bisons took an center. Steve Garvey is now eligible to play. Letters Pitcher Louise Arkel was 17 stolen bases for the day early 5 to 3 lead. The Wings 1-0 on the season, Linden Hu Young Lacrosse Team No Match for Opponents along with entry forms were outstanding, allowing only 2 compared to Nutley's 4 hits came back in the bottom and Mike Reilly are each 3-5 mailed earlier this week to hits while striking out 9 and 3 stolen bases. Shortstop half of the fifth on the power for the year. By Bob Vidaver McDermott, scoring his the two c tubs struggled back defense is that Fair Lawn tennis coaches in all Union batters. Kim Walsh sparked the of a three run homer by Colls 10 The woes of the WHS seventh goal of the year, on and forth indecisively was able to score only three County Junior and Senior In the Westfield-Plalnfield WHS offense with 5 runs Jack Failla. Steve Garvey Bears ft lacrosse team (2-8) con- a pass by Max Zutty, before Fair Lawn hit second-half goals, and only high schools. Entry fees and match, the Westfield offense batted in and 3 hits, in got the win for the Wings The Colts notched their tinued this past week as the Landers' heroics in goa paydirt. And they quickly one in the successful third applications are to be sent to again went wild, breaking eluding a bases-loaded with relief help from J. win of the young season as stickmen lost their fourth inspired the team, but the did it again, And again. period. WTA, c-o M. Shea. 110 West the game open in the first smash into righlfield, giving Failta. The Bisons attack they beat the Bears in a and fifth consecutive Westfield lacrosse program Before Westfietd came out Coach Cherewich con- Dudley Ave. no later than inning in which they scored her a grand-slam homerun was led by Mike Staggart 2- thriller. The turning point of games. The winners, by cannot yet compare with an of its coma, it was halftime; tends that the inconsistency May 30, 1981. Watch the 13 runs to Plainfield's 2. 3, Mike Cotter 2-4, and Dan the game came in the top of WHS continued to build its Defensively, WHS was Mullohand 2-4, the fifth with the Bears nearly identical scores, established system like and the Devil squad was the team has shown all Leader for announcements aided by centerflelder were Summit, the number Summit's, and the outcome looking up at the wrong end season can be traced regarding the boys tour- lead throughout the game, Rangers 5 leading nine to seven and helped by the power hitting Bonnie Buonanno who made Colts 3 the bases loaded with one one team in the state, and of the game was never of a 9-0 score. mainly to the injuries which nament to be held in Sep- a diving catch for a well hit unheralded Fair Lawn. really in doubt. In the third quarter, have caused a great many tember. of Andrea Rottenberg In a closely contested out Rick Weber was called (grand-slam homerun), ball into centerfield, saving ballgame the Rangers in to put out the fire. Rick On Wednesday, Westfield Fair Lawn was to be the things worked out better for position moves and line In order to give more a potential two runs. put out a great effort but turning point of the season Westfield. Middie Dan changes. residents an opportunity to Rosan Fusaro (triple), and fought off the Colts in their struck out the first batter he was no match for the — the opening of the Blue Lynch took it all the way The stickmen travel to participate in WTA tour opening day win. Mike Costa faced and got the final out in Summit machine which Devils' Garden State and, in a one-on-one North Hunterdon tomorrow naments this year they have To Offer Two Summer got credit for the win with the inning on a comebacker rolled to its fifth straight Lacrosse League schedule. situation, netted his first and stay on the road to been scheduled for play on Steve . Prasek getting the to the mound. The Colts then victory. The games against the "A" goal of the season. Gene challenge Voorhees on Saturdays and Sundays at Sessions Of Softball Camp save. Standout hitting by rally in the bottom of the An upset seemed to be in teams were over, and things Kelly, a junior attack man, Monday (JV will play Tamaques Park. The The Carol Dormer Soft- fielders, outfielders, pitch- Barry Farbstein, Vic fifth for three runs to take the making when, only a seemed to be looking up for rounded out the Blue Devil Voorhees at home, also on tournaments are open to all ball Camp will be held in two ers and catchers. Batting Pecore and Tony Pugliese the victory. M. Padula again minute and a half into the Westfield. Then the team scoring with a man up goal, Monday). The three game Westfield residents. Dates sessions this summer: from and pitching . machines, accounted for the Rangers had two hits and N. Perretti contest, Sophomore middie stepped on the muddy field also unassisted. road trip ends on Wed- are as follows: Men's and June 29 until July 3, and individual instruction and runs. Pete Froden's diving drove in two with a triple. Brendan McDermott at Fair Lawn Friday A bright spot in an nesday against Bridgewater Women's Doubles June 20 from Aug. 3 until Aug. 7, regulation games will help catch in center saved Costa cranked a Stu Buhrendorf morning. otherwise dismal day for the East. and 21, Men's Singles Sept. Both sessions will be at the to round out the program. two runs while S. Prasek Bisons 5 pass into the Summit goal. The result was a 12-2 19 and 20. Entry forms will Westfield High School field College and high school came in to strike out D. Rangers 3 The dream was short-lived, drubbing, a worse defeat Delbarton Open At Baltusrol be made available prior to on Rahway Ave. softball coaches will make Hauck to preserve the The Bisons collected ten however, as Summit struck than the previous one, yet by tournament dates. Anyone Mrs. Carol Dormer, head up the staff, and WHS victory. Mike Padula led an hits on route to their first back quickly, scoring two a team clearly inferior to The 10th annual Delbarton by the Bendictine Monks of wishing further information coach of the softball team varsity players will act as anemic Colts team with two victory this year. Matt goals in the next two the Devils' previous op- Open will be held on May 18 St. Mary's Abbey in about association activities at WHS, will be the director aides. There will be special hits. Feigenbaum pitched seven minutes. By halftime, it was ponent (Summit). at Baltusrol Country Club in Morristown. may write WTA, P.O. Box of this camp. Mrs. Donner is pitching instruction given ElksH innings limiting the strong 5-1 despite some great The team came out Springfield. The club boasts 125, Westfield, N.J. 07091. no newcomer to the camp by Roz Bostonian, a pitcher Bear* 7 Ranger attack to four hits. goaltending by Senior Tim sluggishly on that rainy the fabled lower course and Registration closes May scene; she is a co-director of on the Bud wiser Belles, a The Elks, defending their Matt kept the Rangers Landers. morning, seemingly not it has been reserved ex- 12. Reservations and the Tobyhanna Softball woman's professional championship, started off hitters off stride all game Summit's onslaught ready for action. Coach clusively for the Open. preferred starting times are camp in Tobyhanna, Penn- softbalt team. where they left off jumping with a blazing fastball and a continued throughout the Shaun Cherewich noted that All proceeds will be available on a first come- sylvania, and she is a for- This camp is open to all out to an early lead. The dazzling curve. Vic Pecore second half, with the only the squad "didn't move well devoted to the operation first served basis and may mer A.S.A. (American girls going into the fourth Bears fought back from had two of the Rangers hits break in Summit's ten goal and didn't move the ball and development of be made by contacting Softball Association) through twelfth grades, and eight to two deficit just to including a long homer in streak coming at 8:48 of the around on offense." Delbarton, a private boys' Father Stephen Findlay, The average Amtricm witch- player, as well. no experience is required; fall short. Jeff Brown the fourth. Mike Staggart third quarter. Again, it was For the first few minutes, school conducted and guided O.S.B., at Delbarton School. M 32 hours of TV • weak. The program will include players ' will be grouped recorded the win for the and M. Feigenbaum were the basic fundamentals, according to r3e and skill. Elks, with.Manny Carlino the hitting stars for the (batting, fielding, More Information Is doing the hitting for the Elks Bisons as Mike went 4-4 baserunning, etc.) as well as available from Mrs. Don-going 3-3 with 2 RBI's. John while Matt had three hits in both offensive and defensive ner. 145 Lamberts Mill Rd. Rochford took the loss for four at bat,* John Duca strategies. There will also June 15 is deadline for the Bears. The Elks have pitched the last three in- be specific drills for in- registration. now won 15 of their last 16 nings for the Rangers GOODYEAR SAVINGS games dating back to last holding the Bisons to only Maryknoll Guild To Hold Benefit season. one run. The Maryknoll Sisters worldwide. This year, Wigs 5 League Standings iuild of New Jersey will however, special emphasis Elks 2 W L hold its annual luncheon will be placed on need for The Wings continued to Wings 2 0 and bridge at noon on funds for the new nursing impress early as they Elks 11 Saturday, May IS, at facility for the ill and defeated the Elks to remain Bisons 1 1 Mayfair Farms, West elderly Maryknoll nuns. the only undefeated team. Colts • , ' 11 Orange. The fashions will be Pitching and defense led the Rangers 11 way for the Wings. S. presented by Nanette Shop, The program will be Bears 0 2 oint Pleasant Beach. dedicated to.the memory of Prow**of tha>pvty will MBryknoll^Siittr* ftf'TOM !• l:fn. a go as usual to support the and Maura--Clarke, • Who social and missionary work were killed while serving in of the Maryknoll Sisters El Salvador. Defeats Turks Act Now,.. Sale Ends Saturday RADIAL SALE Westfield United mens fouled aB he went for the soccer team notched its first header, Bruno Ciullo blasted victory of the season by in the penalty shot awarded MhW selrsssH ROBBINS A ALLISON INC. MM TINS X£ ssstst • defeating Istanbul 2-1. The by the referee. Nato DiBella Turks scored first. Driving had a fine day in goal iP165/75H13 TierpoBt»*«aII 1161 • Power Streak.e.Drive It mm Established 1912 up their left side they making five saves. P165/7W13 TtorpoWMewifi mm SI 61 | managed to cross to striker Team practice Is 5 p.m. P155/8OH15 Tiempo Blarjit* M2.I* S1.66 Omar Himself. Hassif Saturday at Tamaques With Confidence EA78-14 Custom TiejdWhiiBiiil sMJt 1222 M placed a high shot into the School; men players are FR78-14 Custom TieaDMiitNail * LOCAL AND INK S236 !• net to put his team ahead. welcome to participate. FR78-15 Custom Tie*) wwewall 12.44 ssssl mm LONGDISTANCE United kept pressing in Line-up: goal; N. DiBella, GO78-1S CusinmTrejdWtirwall 1261 mm MOVING the midfteld and managed a defense; J, Berger, J. HH78-t5 Custom irBaSHltiiwwl J280 iBssHi mm * STORAGE drive up its left side. Wing Cowles, J. Oliver!, W. I LH78IS CdtomTrealWhrMD mm 1309 * PACKING Peter Cowles passed across Sobanski, midfield; A. r. Hoturfc ET.Notrids to Dan Sullivan. Sullivan Ciullo, E. Halaey, M. Massa, rtsa seM. SALEFOR LIGHT JRUC beat the diving goalie and A. Pericolo, T. Ward, for- D78-14tits some modeh of; Century, F7B-15ffli some modetaof: Impels, TEL. 270-OIM tapped the ball into the ward; B. Ciullo,,P. Cowles, Regal, Malibu.Nova.Volare.Ciitlas», Caprice, Clwvdle. Century, Riviere, lower right hand corner. E Hatsey, D Sullivan, A. Le Mans. Grand Pm, Pacer.Homet, Le SatKaXordoba, La Biron. New United'* winning goal Zuniga. Gremlin, Aspen, Challeflger.Zepriyr, D 170015 WHi-MHa K>77 SSSSI Monarch, Comet. Omega, Fury. Firetlfd.Cattilna. 'utaType LR Ctan came off a penalty kick. Next game is away-v.s. "I C7B-15 1iacs»LT TutesslRC tie* 1311 ssai 2.9 SOUTH AVE..E CRANFORO Tony Pericolo centered a South Amboy Sunday. SmORWIsi1wiHt,1M 1GTB-15 TtKkar XG TubdenLRC tHM corner kick, Jon Cowles was 1800185 titter LT TuWessLRC •M* S31«"5! "•• 17.50-18 rjta-Type IRI mn 13.37 • ota 11.77 ffT. *36» T~: I875H.5 tK*«LT TiMasslRD NotrxltnnAd WW Irate mM. OfFEHSENDSAT.NMHT Fuel Oil and Burner Service 3 DAY SALE 3 DAY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ALL- LUII4 OIL SWVICI WEATHEH IttAatlaniiif. Group Siies SALE a£r?ras MUssttMMMTIMnBI WF.24S24F •M*t»r»» ml old btltary AUTOstWTtVf ttMEO •artsijag LtvKi • Bn*e Fluid • Ki Fillet • , frttfoHCM and\Mt»rLsvelr7 Wi my fob to Mp r~ apt «m Kit httrdtn tat tor our fMI teSMrf eUasSJ »aia »*na*m, •—I MM, Imnni Ttaaa" Utt of btinp s nuwcowm. ... . •ybrrnfjtn(r

MAKI SHVKI-YOUft CHOICI In/undar-datfiAM/FMradio tfJMtatMMalrcirriMMil • tap* player-8-track or taitaarinw mat Mm m> fro*n — IttttWS :mim WO3-10M. 15 » 7.. 1*7*8 •enlMtipwanteMwnK mim M Thisisthe AHgranM season tor BLACK lawCnasM. MUINMtM CARPENTER Jutt Soy'Charge If * GOOi tooting Equipment Installed Cre£na« • MseMCeni • Visa • MM»tl»«> R Card • CarM tkncM « Omen CM • CesN WORES CbnteicEft BUSS s~ - • . ,. l . fMr«*tmi»uo,iu.ii i*ia> •l IHIMI 700 Crommm/ Haw run. OIL *<* auitt«it 233-444S ttl-M I nmmtm IMMTMUB -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAIIER. THUKSDA Y, APRIL JO, 1981 Pa|{f25 8-Year-Olds Colts Fall to Missiles WTA Ladder Begins May 1 International League Results May 1 will begin activity 14. Dan Fleming ISuffalo2-Charleston I Scoreless innings of pit- infield. When Paul at- In Division V boys results, essential contribution. Their on all the WTA challenge 15. Michael Feldman Buffalo scoreed the game ching was provided by Chris tempted (osteal second, the Open Season the Westfield Colts lost 4-1 to play was manced by ex- ladders. All new par- 16. Marvin Gersten winning run in the top of the D'Enfemia, and Mike ball was thrown into cen- the Marlboro Missiles. cellent passing and tight ticipants on the ladders 17. Steve Alch seventh to defeat Charleston Danr.ls. Strong fielding by lerfield allowing Paul to Result of opening games and John Snyder. The Marlboro Missiles defense. were placed on the bottom 18. Bill Gottdenk'T in a magnificent defensive Mike Cofaro, Jim Hay, come all the way around to of the eight-year1 old The Comets played very came into the game un- The fast-moving front line by the draw system. Players 19. Bill Annacker battle. David Briemer and Adam Sandier, and Jay Sch- score the winning run. I Grasshopper League are: good baseball with out- defeated a nd unscored upon. was composed of Richard may challenge anyone up to 20. Jorge D'Almeida Adam DiBella combined in iller contributed to the win, The game was well played standing fielding and hit- The Colts tried to break both Jones and Danny Haag on eight above them and play 21. Paul Egan a great pitching effort, only Miami!*-Richmond I on both sides, with Michael i Porpoises 27 — Sting Kays ting. Larry Better and streaks but only succeeded the left wing and Scott at least one match every two 22. Jim Augis allowing one run. Miami opened its 1981 Laffredo, Lonnie Friedman, ! 2« Brian Cheek hit home runs with one, by scoring an Adams and Chris Jordan on weeks. Inactive members 23. Joe Berger In the six inning after a season with a strong catcher Brad KothscMeld Despite Junior Didario's 6 and several players had early goal but losing a 4-1 the right wing and Scott Gil- will be moved down to the 24. Bob Hatfield Dave Briemer single. Joey showing, both offensively making standout defensive RBI's and Frank Rhome's doubles including two by decision. gallon and Ross Bunson at bottom of the ladder. 25. Brian Sarvelnick Billman knocked in Dave and defensively. It over- plays in thefieldfor Jersey Membership-ladder appli- home run, the Porpoises Wes Smittle. The Colts scored the first the inside positions. The 26. Bob Cuthbert Briemer for the first Buffalo powered Richmond 9-1 on 10 City. Besides Paul Raftree's defeated the Sting Rays 27- halfbacks, Mike Kelly, Sean cations and challenge 27. Harold Sarvctnick run. In the next inning, Matt hits, 9 walks and excellent two hits, Pat Quill and Brian Egan played ex- goal about halfway through ladder rules for alt ladders 26. Matthew Bomba scored cellent short stop with good the first quarter when Cunningham and Mike 28. Roy Neeven Ballister knocked in Tim base running. Defensively David Kelly stroked timely the winning run on Rachel Hamilton, played strongly are in the WTA tenni 29. Mike Eckhaus Flynn, who singled earlier Miami was led by the 6-:s hits to lead Jersey City to plays in the fourth and fifth Westfield tenaciously dug booklet available at the Silverman's single in the innings. Rich Fela at second out the ball from a crowd on both defensively and of- :1O. Len Cerefice in theinningforthe winning combo of Erik Bergen and Victory. bottom of the fifth inning. fensively. Fullbacks Jaime Recreation Office. The 31. Al Molowa run. John Bentz, Gerry Danny Gerber and the base also played good the right side and fed it into booklet may be picked up The Porpoises offense was defense and assisted in two the middle where left inside D'Almeida, Mark Hoffman, :)2. Richard Berstein Benaquista, Paul Reid, Matt catching by Tom Cassidy. Seattle 13 led by Roger Sullivan, who and David Shapiro excelled when tennis permits arc 33. Ken Evans Cordasco all played great The starting and winning put outs in the fourth inning. forward Scott Gilgallon purchased. Last year's Salt Lake City Z hit for the cycle. John Fox Nick Christakos played well blasted in a goal. on defense to preserve the 34. Nick Weber defensive games. pitcher Kcven McAdam was Although knotted at two had four hits, including a shutout for goalie George ladder participants wil 35. Douglas Pravda in control all 4 innings, as pitcher and Chris Sepe In the first half, Westfield retain their relative San Diego-St. Paul- after four innings, Seattle home run. Andrew Mahoney had several good fielding Green. Several of Green's 36. Larry Hofmann striking out 7 and allowing pulled away in the fifth and played aggressive soccer positions if ladder fees are John Burkowski, San only 1 hit. Relief pitcher had four hits including a lays as the short center with forwards Mike Kelly, saves bordered on the 37. Bill Folger Diego's starting pitcher, sixth frames to defeat Salt double, and home run. miraculous received by May 14. In order Bergen continued the fieldedr. The outfield was Richard Jones, Gilgallon, to be included in the 38. Sampao Chaibongsai showed good promise by Lake in the opening day of Matthew Ahem had a long played by Matt Fahey, Ed 39. Henry Bartolf pattern with 8 strikeouts, the International League Ross Bunson, Scott Adams In the afternoon game the association directory striking out a number of St. and 1 hit allowed. Richmond triple among his four hits. Mattson, and Lara McEvily and Danny Haag regularly Col's met the' host team 40. Alven Hoel Paul hitters in crucial season. Mark Gruba and Defensively for the Por- membership fees must be scored 1 run in the bottom of all of whom hit well. John beating their opponents to from Hamilton Township paid by that date also. 41. Michael Pagulatos situations. Jeff Carovillano Bryan Beller scored the two poises, J. C. Wiley was Dowling moving from the 42. Ted Moss the ninth on a successful Salt Lake runs as they both the ball. Halfbacks Ben and defeated them in a Women's Singles: made several key plays at steal attempt, outstanding as pitcher, as catcher's spot to 2nd base Cummings, Sean Cun- strong defensive per- 43. Ken Conrad short-stop and paced the San scooted home in the bottom was the infield of Howie made the final out of the ningham and Mike formance, 2-1. Again in this 1. Dolores Schmidt 44. Bruce Jeffreys Diego attack with a single Miami's sticks were of the fourth following a Altshule, Andrew Mahoney, game with a good catch of a Hamilton controlled the game Scott Gilgallon scored 2. Pat Norfolk Womens Doubles and double. Sam Kimerling, strong with Bergen going 3 number of Seattle over- John Fox and Matthew fly ball. midfield and successfully both goals, with one coming 3. Audrey Conrad 1. L. Rhodes - M. Harcourt in his rookie start as pitcher, for 4, including a 2 run throw ns. Ahern. David Lewan- thwarted the Marlboro after an assist from Chris 4. Susan Kreitzer . 2. P. Norfolk - A. Morgan shut down the St. Paul of- homer and 3 RBI's, Gerber 2 Each registered one of the dowski played well in the Marlins 3H Sharks 27 attack while changing from Jordan. The Colts held firm 5. Jane Bates 3. I, Kornblatt - fense, aided by Bill Cook for :s and scoring 2 runs, five Salt Lake City hits. outfield and contributed The Marlins opened the offense to defense. despite extraordinary 6. Roberta Harris S. Blodinger and Joe Young's fine play. Andy Gutterman 2 for 4 and Mike Jeanette, Roby three singles. Grasshopper 8 year old Fullbacks Jaime D'- pressure from the Hamilton 7. Marilyn Pollack 4. J. Bates • C. Mysel Sacramento 28- Koanoke 5 2 runs, Andy Cary 1 for 2 Stautberg, and Dave Defensively, Danny minor league season with an Almeida; Mark Hoffman, offense. During the second 8. Corinne Coates 5. J. Chaibongsai - Sacramento defeated and2RBI's, McAdam l for2 Yarrington collected the Driscoll, Patrick Mon- impressive 38-27 win over David Shapiro and Chris half, when Hamilton had 9. Pat Lewis S. Lauritsen Fioanoke Saturday 28 to 5 in and I run scored, Jeff Pinkin three singles in the defeat. ninger, Adam Strafacci and the Sharks. All these Jordan played a tough the wind behind it, the host 10. Laurie DiClerico 6. J. Woods - the season opener for both and Cassidy each scoring a Doug Cheek pitched three Jeffrey Eckert played well beginners showed defensive game. As the half team relentlessly pursued 11. Betty Jordan V. Bekkendahl teams. Jack McEvily was run and Greg DeVitt, Al fine innings, striking out for the Sting Rays. promising ability with many ended, Hamilton scored on a the tying goal, continuously 12. Mary Harcourt 7. F. Yawger - D. Schmidt the winning pitcher, hurling Brand and Keith Graf each four, while not yielding a hit. Missiles 34 Rocket 19 strong hitters. The Marlins disputed goal when the ball applying pressure to the 13. Carol Mysel Mixed Doubles four strong innings for the getting an RBI. Louisville 11 Tim Quirk and Sam Wun- hit either the top of the bar Westfield defenders. 14. Barbara Katz 1. Conrads victors, with Jason Jersey City 4 - Montreal 3 The Rockets and Missiles Salt Lake City 5 derle added homeruns to the Or the decoration on top of However, fullbacks Jaime 13. Liela Bernstein 2. Egans Hawgood mopping up in Jersey City squeaked by a Salt Lake City held a opened their baseball many hits from the rest of the goal, bounced back into D'Almeida and David 3. Elmores relief. Matt Con*ay, Chris tough Montreal squad 4-3 to season on an unusually cold 16. Monica Gundrum tough Louisville squad close the batters. Defensively, the play and rebounded off a Shapiro and Ross Bunson in 17. Jan DiRiseis 4. Pollack - Fbhbein McEvily and Jim Sweeney win its season opener. for four innings before day. However, in the first Marlins were alert and Westfield player into the the center kept repelling the provided solid defense for Howard Hanpel, hard inning, Jeff Suto warmed 18. Sylvia Hofmann 5. Bernsteins bowling against a strong aggressive. The bases were goal. waves of rushes sent for- 19. Joyce Pravda 6. KornblatU Sacramento, while Jason throwing Jersey City right Louisville hitting attack in the hearts of the Missile fans well covered by the out- ward by Hamilton. Half- Hawgood, Eric Gibson, In the second half, 20. Shirley Lauitsen 7. Sarvetnicks hander, held the opposition the late innings. by blasting a grand slam, standing catching of Brian backs Mike Kelley, Sean Steve Weinstein and Jeff scoreless for the first four homer. The powerful Marlboro came out. with a 21. Barbara Kemps 8. Molowas Doug Cheek led Salt Lake Carovilla no, Eric Cunningham and Mike 22. Martha Myers 9. Lewis Vaccaro led the offensive innings. Lonnie Friedman, Missies, led by the slugging Newnham, and Craig Steir. rush and proceeded to blast Hamilton continued to play fireworks. Hawgood went 5 City, pitching three innings bats of Marc Hardy, Raju away at the Westfield 23. Vicki Bekkendahl 10. Hofmanns the second Jersey City without yielding an earned Jason Scura and Sam well on defense and cut off a 24. Barbara Lyon 11. Chaibongsai for 5 including two home pitcher, held Montreal in Verngopal, Wayne Gergich, Wunderle also - stopped defense. Despite heroic number of Hamilton run and knocking in three of Scott, Coren, Jamie Jordan efforts by Goalie George 25. Genevieve Jeffreys 12. Woods check to allow his team to the Salt Lake runs with a many of the infield hits. The thrusts. The forwards, 13. Lyons come up in the last of the and Mitchell Gauss, look a outfielders Patrick Rock, Green who made some point Richard Jones, Danny 26. Gail Jebens Minneapolis 9 • Spokane 8 triple and a single. Mark commanding lead early in blank saves and. who Men's Singles 14. Kreahlings Minneapolis started the seventh inning tied 3-3. After Gruba, Mike Jeanette, and Ryan Donnelly, Laurie Haag, Scott Gilgallon, Mark 15. Jeffreys two men were out, Paul the game. The- defense Fetzer, Karen Hansen directed the fullbacks Hoffman, Scott Adams and 1. Fred Polak season with a close 9-8 win Dave Yarrington each sparkled behind the fielding D'Almeida, Bunson and 2. Bob Lyon 16. Jebens over Spokane. The key hit Kaftree, who singled his last contributed a hit in the loss. Mark Linenberg and Ron Chris Jordan, showed lime up, cracked a sharp prowess of Brian Cook, Paul Swist showed great energy Shapiro in front of' him, the ability to score. 3. Bruce Phillips came in the bottom of the Roby and Timmy Stautberg Bolman, Terry O'Brien, and spark. Hamilton scored three 4. Joe Caratozzolo seventh, when Teddy Flynn line drive through the led the Salt Lake City Steven Rennyson, Greg unanswered goals to roll to a 5. Brian Lewis In 1916, Babe Ruth drove in the winning run. middle of the • Montreal defense. The second half belonged was the best left-handed Schneider and Michelle The Sharks demonstrated 4-1 win. to the defense which was led 6. Joe Masterson pitcher in the major Additional hits were made Mollard. a strong batting order that The Westfield Colts took by another outstanding 7. David Lartaud leagues when he was 23- by Steve Kulpa, Roller 12 with Boston. Accord- Walsh, Jerry Hughes, and Despite falling behind will help them win a lot of two excellent wins out of the effort by goalie George 8. Brad Becken Green who not only directed 9. Don Lyon ing to A-T-O Itic.'s Steve MacLean. Chris early in the game, the games this season. Paul . three games played at the Rawlings Sporting Goods NEW Diemer played a solid game the defense in front of him 10. lrwin Bernstein Donzella also contributed Rockets battled back behind Hamilton Township Easter Company, he became an with two triples. Three the timely hitting of Robby at third base and hit a grand Tournament last weekend. but made some eye-catching 11. Tom Hallada outfielder in 1919. McLaughlin, Michael Price, slam home run. Numerous The Colts opened their saves to protect the game 12. Lenny Albanese Shop in town Colin Upham, Matthew hits were stroked by Paul quest on Friday on the for Westfield: 13. Gary Lucek Watts and Rosemarie Stanzel, J 'Dawn Wiley, wrong foot against a tough TOWN CONSIGNMENT SHOP Miller. In addition, there Jane Gruba and Matt team from Ocean To- i were some fine defensive Bilodeau. Bryan Flora wnship, The Colts seemed to Rowdies Shut Out Rebels Open Tuesday - Saturday .MMTfclMMUacNfl bue and • plays led . by ••'» ,sSc«H> be,0#iUiia;a,10iil«lbatt|«. The Westfield Rowdies 10:00-4:30 hit well. Pet«r AiseHn, Matt agaimta brfck wind. While twenty minutes U4a: the McCullough, Chris McCall, blasted the American second half when Dalseg AA CAVEMAN 744 Central Avenue * Justin Lewand, Melanie Bilodeau and Josh Piezas Ocean had its back to the Westfield, N. J, 07090 shared the catching job and Rebels 4-0 fo- their fifth once again crossed to AlttfctNcs Amnymam Dean, Rod Lindsay and wind, it scared four goals to consecutive victory of the DiMiit|P>ealrm7 201-233-1381 were strong at the plate. Westfield one. The Colts Sugrue who deftly placed Katie Maikal. season. The Rowdies, the ball into the corner of Writt In the sixth inning, the .Infielders John O'Shea and only score was by Scott NIGHT HAWKS Justin Burchett had several number one in the league, the net. With only minutes S*lVe5!ERSt»l.lOHE Rockets started yet another Adams on an assist front were paced by Alicia P.O. loxtZI.WMfitM IIIIY DEE WILLIAM 19 hits each. Sean Cunningham. left in the game, the rally. However, the game Sugrue's second hat trick of Rowdies broke through the ar TtbaliMt On the following day, the ended with a defensive gem Mars 35 the year in the only girls' Rebels defense when Sugrue HEAVEN'S GATE by Michelle Mollard, which Colts came back with a 763-1415 KftimmnoFfERSOs Barracuda IS soccer game of the received a cross from left lMM!TOrHEH»HL«E« IS resulted in a double play. vengeance to play two weekend. wing Lisa Hoffmann and The Missiles won the game outstanding defensive booted it over the head of the MITES An offensive battle took 34 to 19. games and win twice. In the The scoring opened Rebels goalie for the final place Saturday afternoon. morning, the Colts met the Comet* 27 Jets IS The Mars scored, 9 runs in midway through the first goal. All of the offensive Severna Park, Maryland half when Kris Dalseg's The Jets and Comets the first inning and held off- attacks of the Rebels were FUGMANN Green Hornets and shut endline cross to Sugrue at smothered by the excellent played 'well in their first the Barracudas 35 to 19. .them out by the score of 2-0. Chris Teitelbaum con- the goal mouth produced the defensive unit of Cat game of the new season. The Both scores came in the first first goal. Minutes later Comets came out the winner tributed with a home run. Chapman, Betsy Manual, half. The first was started Noreen Morris' corner kick Shelly Letto, and Jenny of the game 27 to 19. Good field play by Mark oh a corner kick by Ross Coxson and Josh Crane held to left halfback Marley Gross, Sally Stokes, and YOUR LOCAL The Jets opened the game Bunson, which was headed Dunnan at the penalty spot goalie Jayne Warne. AUTHORIZED by scoring7 runs due to good (lie Barracuda at bay for into the goal by Scott most of the game. was coverted to goal INMPfNMNT hitting by Christopher Gilgallon. Scott Gilgallon number twoas Dunnan fired EXXON PtAllR. Battiloro, Geoffrey Blrcha.il The Barracudas came also scored the second goal, a shot that was blocked by The Rowdies have now and good defense with a back with a home run by this time from about IB the goalie and her alert scored a total of twenty-two READY TO -double play by Tim Dinan at Chris Leaner and timely yards out, after taking a follow up gave Dunnan the goals and allowed only three SERVE YOU! short stop to John Pfister at hitting by Shuun Feeney. pasn from Sean Cun- Rowdies second goal. The goals against them in five CMV Biiriyt Pjynunt Plarw lit base. Glen Kurz and Josh Chris Mackie and Michel ningham. third Rowdies goal came at games. •E SURE... iUM has been serving the Home Owner for Fischer shared the pitching Smith made good plays in This game marked a WE WILL INSTALL IIEW FVRNICE while Kimi Caruana and the field. »7VEAJW.For»comptMeF«EEINSP€CTIONolyourhome turning point in the season by • Termite Control Expert, supervised by the finest Grant Cowell served as the For Mars, James for the Colts. Their play in OR MOIERIIZE TIHR PRESENT technical staff, phone: catchers. Michael Wright Harrison started a double this- game clearly demon- played well at third base as play and Willie Gottlick at strated that they could play PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAttMENT REATIRt SISTEM did the outfielders, Kris second base made a good cohesively as a team with 233-4448 Koederitz, Peter Lehmkuh! play to tag a man out. every member making an Travel Team In Second Place John Ediion Sloan*, Inc. 232-5272 > BUSS TERMITE CONTROL MIMUTHAVINUtl MV. Of BUM EXTEmHNATOft COMPANY • EST. 1M2 The 1981 spring edition of Matt DePalma (Fanwood), games to 15 point* and an 11 TIM Oldest * Largest in Conn. Fanwood Racquetball Thomas Olsen (Fanwood), point tiebreaker if VJMTFIILO Club's Junior Travel Team, and Amy Flattery (Scotch necessary. Currently \ InrtUmtnt Counttl Sine* 1963 sponsored by the T-shirt Plains) represent Fanwood Fanwood's team record is Emporium in Westfield, is Racquetball Club. _ up to 14 wins, 13 losses entering the fourth week of The format for the teams (based on individual mat- 21S MOUTH AVIUNM WIST the season in a tight battle when they compete are two ches) and are improving for second place. Clubs boys and one girl to play in with each match. The participating in the league each age group playing 2 season will end on May 23. with Fanwood are: The Racquets Club of Warren, MIRROR AND PICTURE FRAME Ricochet Health * Racquet SALE Club, Hilhborough Racquet Club, and King George 20%-40% OFF ON FRAMED MIRRORS Racquet and Health Club. 20% OFF ON DOOR MIRRORS Getting Coach Warren Seariiet of SIZES: 16 « 68 22 « 68 Cokmia had 40 youngsters 18x6B 24x6H originally try out. for the , \ ambassador 20*68 Bugged? team and narrowed it down SERVICES 20%0FF BEVELED WALL MIRRORS to sixteen players com- pellng in three age PHONE 2330003 divisions. In the 17 * under 1030 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST WESTF IELO. NEW JEHSEY 0)090 SIZES: 12x18 20x28 division, Anders Leidal 16x20 24x30 (Scotch Plains), John 16 x 24 24 x 36 CAlt Caffrey (Scotch Plains), 71 NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' 18x24 30x40 Wesley Christiansen . 20x24 36x48 (Fanwood), Jim Salvato | \ 20% OFF ON ALL (Westfield), Raj Keswani SCHMIEDE (Livingston), and Laurie W I CUSTOM FRAMING Ryan (Scotch Plains); in the TPf f f XPFHT CO 14 A under division, Mary "••• '24 HOUR SERVICE Rotondo (Scotch Plains); 0 SALE GOOD THROUGH MAY 16th Colette Sartor (Scotch Plains), Rachel Masur INSULATION GARDEN STATE 322-9109 (Scotch Plains), Jim Ryan (Scotch Plains), Jimllardo MIRROR A FRAME CO. (Scotch Plains), and Tom Guglklmq (Fanwood); in 406 Centennial Avenue the 12 ft under, Craig Cummings (Scotch Plains), -Cranlord N. J. 07016 272-5717 THE WESTFIELD up the dramatic finish. short, Pavone at third and excellent moves any many A sophomore chemical Luckenbaugh combined game was scored again by engineering major, she is a Kerry Walsh which sent Michelle Temple kept the an RBI. Others contributing to the Wiley at second. Catania with walks and good base fine saves. Defensively, home two runs in the top of The Phillies played han Lions offense were Sean caught the game and Fergus McKay, Ed Haag, Ryan who took a hard shot graduate of Westfield High Saints' in contention until running were the key. Play which was punched out by the seventh. Susan Smith the final out. with Diedre Lauder and Burke, Billy Listerand Mik handled both pitchers well. Steve Shields, Kurt Mun- School. settled briefly .with reliever the Goalkeeper, but headed SL< Women's Crew is and Joy Shields played well Pitcher Goodwin's eight Laura Decresenzo each Conneil. Thehardestassignment was Boatright fanning five zinger, John Houlihan, and at third base and shortstop. pitching three innings Rangers 22 given to Fabiano who Taylor Wright played well, in again by Ryan. coached hy U.S. Olympic strikeouts, sterling catches Spartans in the next two Goalkeepers Chris The Seals played well by Anne Marie Jacks and Charlotte Faltermayer and Friars 12 covered the entire outfield thwarting many of the sculler Jan. L. Palchikoff. innings. However, Tom Walsweer and Eric Mun- I'nder her guidance, the behind the pitching of Wilson, with strong fielding Lisa Decrescenzo were the After jumping to a nine for the Pirates, Christau managed a line Warriors' attacks. Offen- Kristen Froden with catchers. Patti Gaffney had run lead in the first inning, Friars 9 sively, Dave Ryan, Declan zinger played exceptionally team is preparing for the support by Amanda Temple single scoring a walked well stopping many of East Maureen Kinney behind the and Amanda and Christine nine put outs at first base. the Friars' fielding gave the Raiders 6 Cunningham, Halsey, Kastern Sprints May 10 at Spartan and then stole Brunswick's shots. Lake Waramug, Ct. plate. Carol Kim hit three Lashae were the highlights DIVISION IV Rangers two big innings. The Friars won a see-saw second and third reaching Ierardi, and Matt Petrick runs home, Missy Young of the season opener. Packers 15 -Blue Devils 12 Then Paul Dinan slowed game on Sunday, April 26, home on a fielder's choice. and Jeff Alpaugh displayed tripled with the bases It was an exciting season them up with three solid by scoring three runs in the Steve Tewes and Bob Luce fine skills and "head-ip Roselle-Westfield Game on TV-3 loaded. In the field Anna Cardinals 16 -Falcons 5 opener for the Packers and innings of relief pitching. soccer. top of the seventh inning. pounded out singles in the Suburban Cablevision will TV-3's Matt Loughlin and Barttoff played well at third The offensive power and Blue Devils. It was all tied Jim Reilly and Mike Byrne For the Friars, Brian Gillan sixth to account for another cablecast the Roselle vs base and Andraya Cannon defensive strength of the up at the end of the sixth fielded well and hit .500 for Jim Wise handling the played well at short stop, Spartan run. Craig Caruana 66'ers 1 Westfield softball game via commentary. hustled on the bases. Cardinals lifted them to a 16 inning. In the top the the Friars. Jay Andre', while Randy Pisane, Toad came in from relief catching Berkeley 5 its Local Channel, TV-3 al Suburban will repeat the Bearcats 5 • Stars 23 to 5 victory over the seventh the Packers could Lenny Arcuri, and Todd Bixler, and Jim Reilly also duties with one out and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Bixler also had hits for the Playing under the lights game on Thursday, May 5, In a tough season opener Falcons. Twenty-four hits not score. Key defensive made good fielding plays. bases loaded in the top of the on a bitter evening, the game will be played on including four each by Abby plays by Jocelyn Brotman losers. Mark Benaquista, Lenny Arcuri laid down a at 7:30 p.m. (following the Bearcats lost to the seventh. He threw two 66'ers were unable to play Westfield's home turf with "Time In") via TV-3. Stars in an upset. Bridget Saunders, Jennifer andTara Donelly prevented Larry Smarako, Howie good bunt to start the game. straight strike-outs to save Ryerson, Tom Eisenmann their usual style of soccer Perry tripled to start the Staggard and Julie Dietz; the Blue Devils from also Randy Pisane and Danny the game. The starting and and lost to a strong Berkeley fifth inning. Rachel Kim- three by Rene Mordvetz; scoring. In the top of the and Dan Eisenmann Schoenberg both con- winning pitcher was Dave provided the offensive team.t The game remained merling. Mindy two by Janice O'Rourke, eighth, the Packers scored tributed two hits. Todd Smelson. scoreless until the end of the Waterhouse, Rachel Maria Shmurak, Vicki three runs on hits by Jocelyn ireworks for the Rangers. Bixler and Paul Dinan Tony Ciullo pitched five first half when Berkeley had Aronds, Rachel Kreisman Cannarella, and Gretchen Brotman. Crista Clark and pitched well for the Friars. Rangers 24 strong innings in relief in a a hand ball inside the 18 and Cathy Richmond each Cole: and single nils by Debbie Longaker. The The Raiders showed a Pirates 14 strong team effort. yard line, resulting in a hit in a run. Colleen McKenna and Packers held on to win 15-12. jood team effort. For the The Rangers defeated the penalty kick. Fergus McKay Wendy Lemke produced Sparkling in a losing Tigers 5 Raiders, Davoren led the Pirates 24-14. The" Pirates amply put the ball into the DIVISION II runs for the Red Birds in all cause for the Blue Devils Big Green 3 hitting and Stravinsky had a playing with only 8 men, put lower right hand side of the Colts 13 -Saints 6 but one inning of the game. were Kara McLane who Derek Miller, Mike Walsh, home run. The bat battery of up a good effort but couldn't net. The second half proved The Colts eleven run Abby Saunders unassisted pitched five strong innings, John Jacob, and Brian Joelis and Sonntig per- stay with the Rangers. The to be a disaster for West- second inning carried them double play at first, super Amy Shubitz with a home WorUel all had hits for the formed well. Defensive leading Ranger hitters were field. Berkeley came back to a season opening 13 to 6 glove work by Dietz, and run and five RBI's and Big Green. John Jacob standout* were Chapman, Howie Ryerson (4-4) with a and scored 5 unanswered win over the Saints. Kelly good fielding support from Kristi Mannino with two drove in two runs and Brian Playford, Kimble, Brennan, single, two doubles and a goals against the stunned Clare pitched brilliantly and Heather Heattey, and extra base hits. scored the third. Mike Schoss, Rowland, and triple and Tom Eisenmann sixers in the final minutes of Walsh, Catcher, and Russ Friedman. (3-3) with a single, double the game. Conk tin, Center Field, made Lions 5 and triple. Other hitting WTA Tennis Lessons To Begin Soon ood defensive plays for the Big Green 1 stars were Dan Eisenmann •259°° Big Green. SCen 1 The Westfield Tennis girls in 4th through 10th Adult Lessons The Lions sealed the (2-2) with a single and Hopewell 0 Association lessons for grades. Series 1: Wed- Series of four i>? hour Bruins IS victory of this low scoring, triple, Mark Benaquista (4- Saturday, the sixers again juniors and adults will soon nesdays May 13 through lessons for men and women, Raiders 14 wellpliyed game by scoring 4) with 4 singles and John traveled to Hamilton, this Instant High-Speed be starting. There is still June 3 or Thursdays May 14 novice, intermediate and The Raiders played well "Jiree runs in the bottom of Macaluso (2-4) with a single time defeating Hopewell 1 — Winder Attachment ample time, however, for through June 4; Series 2: advanced. Series i: n their loss. Leading them he sixth. Defensive stars and a 3-run double. The 0. The scoreless first half signing up for any series of Wednesdays June 10 Thursdays May 14 through n the hitting department or the Lions were Sean highlight of the game for the saw the 66'ers play almost lessons. The Arthur through July 1 or Thursdays June 4 from 6-7:30 p.m. were Brendan, Playford, Burke, David Leitner, Ed Rangers came when Matt entiely in 'front of the Carrington Tennis Academy June n through July 2. Series 2: Saturdays May 16 Sravinsky, and Kimble. "itravach, Chris Voss, and Murphy (2-3) homered to Hopewell goal unable to will teach the spring and Classes will be held from through June 6 from 1-2:30 Davoren and Juelis pitched llcky Leshick. The key hit left into the street at score, .Fifteen to twenty summer programs. Strokes 3:30-5 p.m. or 2:30-4. Series 3: Satur- well and Sontag did a good or the Lions was a triple by Roosevelt. Mike Juchnik T shots were taken and either Optional Manual Adapted and strategy will be taught days June 13 through July 11 lob behind the plate. Schoss, ic Campanile. For the Big pitched well despite the 14 went wide, over, hit the Chapman, Friedman and in classes of 4-6 students, Summer: Series of six 1'2 (no July 4) 1-2:30 or 2:30-4. Ireen, D. Muller pitched runs scored by the Pirates cross bar or. saved by the* grouped according lo grade hour lessons held twice a Series 4: Saturdays July 25 Rowland made sparkling ell Defensively K. as various errors were goalie. However, the offeree or age and level of play. week on Mondays and through Aug. 15, 1-2:30 or defensive plays for Ihe McGowui first base, T. committed in the field. and defense kept pressing. There will be a fee charged. Thursdays, novice and 2:3M. Raiders. ~Mneen, second base, and M. ' Juchnik pitched all 4*6 in- All classes will be held at the intermediate, for boys and Further information, or • Fighting frith 14 Valsh, catcher, played well, nings as the route rule was the second half proved to be Memorial courts. girls entering 4th through applications are available Pirates 2 lilting for the Big Green in effect, with the Rangers the same type of play: Late Automatic Hath Setting 10th grades. Series 1: July 6 from Doris Molowa, 11 The Fighting Irish won 'ere D. Wright, R. Conklin, the home team. The in the half Jay Halsey took a Junior Lessons through July 23; Series2: Plymouth Road or Eckhart heir first game with a well Kirchner and S. Rangers are now 2-4). comer kick which scrambl- Spring: Series of four Hi Aug. 3 through Aug. 20. Realtors, 223 Lenox Avenue. a lanced team attack. ed in front of the net. Declan hour lessons, novice and Classes will be held from 4- Registration may also be Seven of the 12 players Cunningham ably back-hee- Wctrfteld Camera intermediate, for boys and 5:30 p.m. done by telephone. tallied hits, led by Rick Stickmen Defeat Florham Park led the ball to Eddie Haag Constantino, 2 for 4. Other Westfield recreation Chris Malinowski, Al who put it in the back of the & Studio its were registered by lacrosse team won its first Weigman, Fred Hansen, net. This goal proved to be the margin of victory. ndy and Mark Bradley, a me this season by Steve Marotta and Tom rn.rn.-fmt-itM M«r*n m.mHIM Blue Devils Down Pingry 'aylor Wright. Ed Haag, defeating Florham Park 4 to Hanna moved the ball well t this past Saturday at The Westfield Soccer Giancarlo Dilorio corner goals by DiDario and im Mastakas and Greg on the field and were a Association Premier I Blue kick. Ten minutes later arting, Another indication amaques School. Sparked major factor in the victory. Bleiweis in the fourth iy co-captain Dave Hone's Devils easily defeated the Dilorio tallied on a pass period, both assisted by rf the offensive balance was The lack of shots on goal under-manned "Big Blue from Bruno DiDario. For hat 9 of the Irish crossed hree goals and one assist by Florham Park can be NJ.'I MattC* fullback John Coates who nd outstanding goal- from Pingry7-0 last Sunday. the balance of the first half worked like a demon at wme plate, including all of contributed to the fine The John Tracey-coached Pingry kept the Blue Devils hose with hits, as well as ending by Steve Ciarrocca, defensive work of Andrei keeping the front line he Westfield stickmen Blue Devils dominated the at bay, although halfback supplied with scoring oppor- Jeff Moninger and Andy Krikliwy, Bill Townsend, SAVE 11% OFF OH entire game with the first Frank Blanchette rocketed ~raf. Defensively, the team asily prevailed. Jerry Kasunic and Nick tunities. Defenders Cam The attack consisting of Westfield score being made a shot off the cross bar on a Dunnan, Joe DiBella and as led by the pitching Helander. RB6I14R \m PRICES by Drew Kronick on a direct kick from 25 yards. jerforn'.ances of Ed Haag )ave Hone, Jeff AJpaugh The stickmen will be Steve Ribecky controlled who scored the other goal), Shortly into the second mid-field giving nd Jim Mastakas. playing Mountain Lakes PCC 18-Holer* period Mark Bleiweis ogether, they struck out ohn Kieltyke, Steve Pinkin, away this Saturday and will goalkeepers Doug Cooper im Nolan and Tom «. fiEELECTRIC S scored the first of his two ine players, while yielding play their next home game Winners of the Plainfield and Greg Cordaaco an easy prague all did a fine job of AND THEN GET BACK , N • Country Club IB-hole goals for the day on a pass afternoon in the sun for the nly 3 hits. Outfielders, against Pingry on Tuesday, S T from wing Russ Savage. Ten hris Gould, Mark Bradley ontrolling the ball around May 6 at Tamaques School women's alibi tournament shut-out victory. The third lorham Park's net. GREAT REBATES FROM GE * ' T! last week were: Class A, minutes later DiDario put goalkeeper, Pete Kellogg, md Jeff Moninger played at 6 p.m. one past the Pingry heir positions well, The midf Md consisting of MFG'S Cecily Loizeaux; Class B, playing halfback teamed o-captain Dean Crane, BUI SUG. 10% Ros Dwyer, 53; Class C, goalkeeper with an assist by with Savage to keep the left especially in backing up LIST OFF Bleiweis. The fifth goal of 'nfield plays. tic Meekan, Jeff Heinz, Edith Backer, 51; and Class side of Pingry's defense 7om Donnelly, Jim Russell, MWSTMTU D,. Ernestine Aubrecht. the afternoon was blasted under constant pressure. The Pirates unfortunately CtmiMMH 64 M 54.99 6.60 6.00 Mrs. Aubrecht also had into the net by wing Valles The Blue Devils remain low putts, 32, and had a chip- off a defender after several undefeated in league play on on No. 13. Other chip-ins near-goals by Valles earlier with four wins and meet the KWCUMI MM/MMV 42.M 35.99 3.80 500 were made by Hazel Sch- in the game. Summit Arrows next STUM MM meidescamp on No. 3 and The afternoon's target Sunday at home on SUtSCRIBE NOW TO Alice Choose on No. 7.' practice continued with Memorial Field. IfUKATNM rum. SPECIALISTS UlfltlUM I 4O.M 33.99 3.40 5.00 THE LEADER mnmm

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