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The Leading and Mo»t Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
a*ten4 CUM Pttut* HU PubllilMd EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR — NO. 46 M WatUUM, M. 1. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 Every Thursday 24 Pages—15 Cents Parents Protest Band Citizens Oppose RM-2 Zoning Concern for the possibility and some multi-family at who just prior to the public works employees More than 100 Westfield Director's Resignation of multiple-family (RM-2) this time. "This represents meeting had received a IB- often work Saturdays and High School athletes who zones in both the south and good planning," he said. page report from a con- that the shifts would help cut participated on teams Standing room only, and the band next fall. . Richard Barker, referring The dual junior high north sides of town attracted Conversion of the 2ones - sultant, Hanawault down overtime and result in reaching state-level com- barely thai, was in evidence The band parents to state regulations on program will cost $2025, a number of residents from limited in score - would take Associates, on the issue, savings to the town. petition were publicly Tuesday night as more than demanded that the board spending, cited the financial with funds to come from the both sections to Tuesday many years, the mayor said they wished additional Also approved were in- commended by the council. 100 high school band parents immediately find an equally "constraints, not of our own general budget only. Again, night's meeting of the Town said, and "probably will time to study the matter troduction of ordinances These included members and band members filed into qualified band director, making, that will ultimately because of the state caps. Council where they were never happen.'' before casting a final vote. which would provide for the and coaches of the girls' (he conference meeting of continue both the com- hurt everyone." Sullivan said "it is very informed that council The adoption of Ihe land Tzamos' status is a purchase of three dump track team, boys' track Che Board of Eduction to petitive and football aspects doubtful that any eighth will not act on a new zoning use element by the Planning controversial subject be- trucks, two van trucks, two team, girls' Softball team plead their case in light of of the band and provide the Another board member. grade interscholaslic code which could in- Board last week is the initial tween the council members, half-ton pickup trucks, a and boys' varsity tennis the recent resignation of kind of support including Betty Kopf, offered "one competition will be in the corporate these proposals step in the adoption of a new some of whom feel that the high capacity grass mower team. Altogether, according band director Ron Starner. assistants, that might have small ray of light" to the 1979-80 school budget." before September at thezoning ordinance mandated scope of his statutory duties and two mobile radar units- to Councilman Brady who earliest. . Robert Evans, president persuaded Starner . to public stating that they are Betty . Kopf and Joan by the state. The council has entitle him to become • a for the public works introduced the resolutions, of the Band Parents remain. currently working on Corbet recommended a The proposals, which until December to act on a department head. On ' in- department; provide S7.QO0 the high school athletes Association, cited several Several other parents and deciding items to be placed concerted effort this include conversion of two B- revised zoning ordinance. troduction of the ordinances for the installation of con- amassed a record of 205 grievances, deploring "(he students spoke in behalf of on a capital budget vote so summer to form a coalition 2 (two-family) zones to "Ry inviting more two weeks ago, council was crete sidewalks on wins and 31 titles. lack of support which has the band, questioning board that the public could sel of school districts to protest those which permit multiple development we're split 5-34 on their approval. Brightwood Ave. from some priorities on where Fanwood Ave. to Woodmere Contracts were awarded forced this dedicated teach- priorities as band parents state regulations. family units such as garden destroying this town," one Approved, along with by council for the 1978 road er to resign. are presently carrying 73 money should be spent. One Wilson school parent apartments or conKi-m ball Ave. resident. introduction of a concurrent Dr. (property owners will be assessed); and $25,000 For maintenance program; "In an effort to improve per cent of the band's also spoke up at the meeting dominiums, were included Arthur Bensen, said. He was salary ordinance, was a heating, ventJIIating and and expand the band operating expense. Starner is meeting with protesting the fact that a in a land use element joined by neighbor William four-year contract between the resurfacing of Elm St. Dr. Greene today and the tennis courts. Work on the air-conditioning for the program, Mr. Starner has Mrs. Sally Vejnoska. second grade teacher may adopted last week by the Best of Kimbail Ave. inemployees of the Public Public Works Center; and been forced to devote so hand representatives are be removed from Wilson, Westfield Planning Board. objecting to the northside Works Department and the latter is expected to be WEA 'president, said, "I expected to continue their completed'next fall. fencing at the Memorial much time that he has round wish you well but I don't though its two first grades "We're going to get mare multi-family zone. town. The pact, retroactive Park tennis courts. A July 11 himself unable to continue." protest at the public currently each enroll 31 density whether we want it A petition signed by 5.i lo Jan. 1, 1977, and con- know if there is a meeting of the Board of Final action on all four date was set for a hearing on said Evans. replacement for. Ron students. Three hundred or not," Mayor Alexanders. residents of 30 households on tinuing until Dec. .11. 1980. ordinances is expected assessment for im- Fearing return to the Starner. We seem to be Education on Monday. signatures were offered Williams explained in the southside also was provides steps and salary following public hearings at provements on Fourth Ave. "Rag Tag Forty," as the losing superb teachers one In other business, thepreviously, to the board, describing the rationale of presented by Parker Nelson increments generally Ihe June 27 meeting of the and the council approved band was known before by one." board voted six to two to protesting anyitaff reduction the Planning Board. These of 522 Summit Ave. Another averaging 5 percent an- Town Council. the sale of a no-longer- and she said that assurances proposed multiple-family Summit Ave. resident also nually. The wage scale Starner began seven yean Board president Thomas reinstate eighth grade Final approval was given needed 1951 Ward LaFrancc •go. Evans outlined three Sullivan said that the board football at Edison for one had been made at the time zones, he said, are adjacent expressed concern over the appears in a legal notice on pumper and seta minimum demands of the board to that no staff would be lost. to present business areas multi-family proposal. Page 18 of today's Leader. the $30,000 appropriation for hid of $3,000 on the sale. had not known of the year only because of the < on South Ave. and Elm St. >, funds to purchase properties enure the future of the 135 resignation until Tuesday's increased interest in the Elementary class Tabled were two or- Councilman John Brady- students expected to be in and are mostly two-family dinances which clarify adjacent to Brightwood A liquor license transfer meeting. sport. reorganitation will be a abstained on the public Park. topic discussed by previous ordinances dealing works salary proposal was granted Westfield Wine Superintendent Greene at Gei» Elected with administration and because he felt that split Received and referred to & Liquors and a landscaper Monday's meeting buildings and which Would shifts - one ranging from the public works committee license given Lawn King of Teacher's Case Goes to State PBA President retain George Tzamos, Monday through Friday and was a petition from Westfield. building inspector and y second from Tuesday residents in the BOO block of , Robert W,. Brennan was The Westfield Board of charged with "conduct state tests on Apr. U and 19 - Carl V. Ceis was elected construction code official. Education, has directed its unbecoming to a teaching a week later than the tests Offer* Free president of the Westfield through Saturday - should Norman PI. seeking full reappointed tax assessor for under the jurisdiction of the have been written into the width pavement and curb- a term of office from July 1 secretary to forward to staff member and willful were administered Policemen's Benevolent town engineer. Councitmen. contract. Brady said that to July 30, 1962. State Education Com- interference with the New throughout the stale to all HemUhTetU Association, at its June ing. students in grades 3. «.t and mtsskmer Fred G; Burke'Jersey-; Education : A free program of colo meeting. -1 *—-' Btfaliui asm- ff rttai nas ' A*iai^»a asMaai1 tta*neaaMa,aa»'**? ''."." it. WestfltM's testa, were rectal screening to detect Other, officers are: Earl schedBlsd1atorbw«usemc< accordance with public, canceraf the intestinal[tract, tinuw,25^J5»«?*iinuw2^ ; ?^^^^^Tm^ I sample test law. Commissioner Burke original school calendar for has been instituted by the Charles' il.i^Archdeacon. questions to ninth grade will schedule a hairing to lf77-7i showed that West Westfield Board of Health. A recording secretary: students preparing to take determine whether the field would be having spring simple test kit will be Charles A. Mailer, elected to Less Lunch Time, More Learning the New Jens? Slate charges warrant.dismissal vacation on the original provided which will enable his tenth year as' financial Assessment Teats in or reduction in salary. testing dates. an individual to collect a secretary and treasurer: The Westfield Board of school day. and June 22 when Malkin will spent discussing the length mathematics in April. Edison Junior High School Several days after Ihe specimen which wilt be Gary DeCrwIIU. sergeanl- Education and the Westfield •- provision for some ad- serve as fact finder. of the elementary school In private session at a ninth grade students in the administration learned of forwarded to Railway al-;irms; Owen M. McCabe. Educational Association ditional inservice time for The board and the WEA day," Mrs. Corbet stated. special meeting Tuesday teacher's classes received a the irregularities at Edison Hospital for examination. Craig J. Allen and Floyd W. have agreed to announce lo elementary teachers. agreed lhat they would "Although this issue has not night, the board determined new test in mathematics Junior High School, Board Programs to explain the Beane, trustees; James I). parents in the community Mrs. Cornet also an- declare negotiations, which yet been resolved, the board that the charges warrant after it was learned that President Thomas F. test and distribute the test Kansky. convention that modification to the nounced on Tuesday night began in November, at is anxious-before school dismissal or reduction in they had seen sample Sullivan issued a statement kits wilt be conducted at the delegate; and Robert K. lunch period and to the that Julius Malkin, impasse in April so that ends-to share with the salary. questions. Westfield announcing the discovery. following sites: Lcwyns, delegate to the New length of the elementary mediator appointed by the PERC could appoint a elementary school parents The tenured teacher is students were given the At thai time, he said: June27 - from 9 a.m. to 12 Jersey State P.U.A. school day are currently Public Employee Relations mediato'r. our thoughts • on Ihe "While we regret this noon at the Senior Citizen Discussed at the meeting being negotiated. Commission, will meet with "At our meeting on June elementary school day.The isolated occurrence, the Housing complex, 1133 were the annual convention Although specifics have the board and the WEA on 8. considerable time was (Continued on page •») Westfield Fireman board is resolved to uphold Boynton Ave. (for residents of the P.B.A. to be held In not been agreed upon, Joan ihe highest standards of of the complex only.)Las Vegas, Nev., in Sep- K. Corbet, chairman of the GOP Committee Renames Doherty performance where staff tember, and the board's staff relations Robert C. Doherty was Members elected last district, Marcel W. Tretdut, A Parkway Hero and students are concerned. ' June 28 • from 4 p. in. to 8 professional wrestling committee, announced a I We will not countenance matches to be held in the fall Ihe board's special meeting reelected chairman of the week to the committee are: M. Virginia Kiselica: Official commendations traveling southbound on the p,m. at the Westfield Neigh- Westfield Town Republican' First ward, first districl. second wark, second violations of professional borhood Council, 137 Cac in the Westfield High School Tuesday night, that the are in order for a Westfield Garden State Parkway varsity gym for' the benefit Committee at its Michael L. Schwartz, Mary district, Robert E. Mendoca. fireman who performed a following parameters are organization meeting Emily M, Kraft; second when a three car accident of the Ronald Brostek Heart being discussed: B. Donnelly; first ward, hero's rote at a Garden State occurred about 100 feet Fund. Monday night. second district, Edward A. ward, third district, Wayne Parkway accident ahead of me. -- a shortened lunch period Other officers selected Collins III. Irene T. Griffin: J. Positan. Diantha H. He is Gus Buonanno, who, "The middle car was hit in Schools End Next Week to accommodate tho include: vice chairman, first ward, third district, Dower; second ward, fourth examinations which began Baccalaureate number of children who William V. Plant. Frances district, Melvyn B. Bunson; according to Deputy Fire the rear and the gasoline Westfield public school now remain for lunch. administration, Mrs. Mark Chief Walter J. Ridge, is lank ruptured, immediately staff members and students Tuesday at the high school Sunday Evening Mount: vice chairman, R. Comstock; first ward, second wurd. fifth district. •• a plan which allows the finance, Mrs. Franklyn fourth district. William M. Robert S. Cosulich. Virginia being considered for ac- engulfing the entire rear of are "winding up" the 1977-7$ and will be held through present facilities to be colades from State Police the car in flames and heavy school term this week with tomorrow for seniors. Tenth A baccalaureate service Isaacson; vice chairman, Farmer, Jean K. Sawtelle; B. Mitchell. and the State Firemen's smoke. I stopped my van on activities ranging from final and eleventh grade final honoring graduating seniors used in a more orderly campaign, Robert K. first ward, fifth district. Third ward, first district, Mutual Benefit Association. of Westfield High School will way at lunch time. Mendoza; secretary, Mrs. William S. Vorhaben, the side of the road and went examinations to end-of-the- examinations continue be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Marjorie Capilella: third Buonanno describes Ms to aid the accident victims. year reports and sum- through Monday. June i». - use of aides in lunchroom Seth [,. Bakes; treasurer, Margaret W. Halfield: first ward, second district, Helen mations. at Temple Emanu-El, East rather than teachers or William M. Farmer: ward, sixth district, Eldred role as follows: "The adult occupants of Ninth grade examinations Broad St. Students, their principals, S.Schoel; third ward, third "On Sunday, Apr. 1« at the car which was on fire, Secondary school students begin tomorrow and con- delegate, Mrs. James A.HalseyJr., Mary Ellen T. district, Stephen Markowitz, parents and the public are - increased instructional Caldora; alternate delegate. Jlalsey. Floy L. Bakes: third .ward. approximately 8:4S p.m., were out and one child was • in grades nine through 12 - chide on June 29: invited to attend. time in the elementary my family and I CContinvM«nss«tl> are involved in final Mrs. Mount. Second ward, first I Continued on page 4} Dems Select Stan Epstein Teenage Pregnancy: On Increase or Just More Visible? The Westfield Democrats, longstanding involvement in action committee. "It's too bad," she said, "because we class schedules for the girls. at their Annual Union County, state antf He lives at 440 Roanoke Wot an island untojtoHf. Westfield is Rd. with his wife' Khoda and currently experiencing' symptoms of the these scrvicea have always been do have the resources." Some parenting The problem is not unique to the high Organization meeting on national politics, Epstein is available, according to Ihe nurses, but it skills are being taught however, in the school, said Mrs. Cook. Pregnancy is Monday, elected Stan a member of the superin- three children. Debbie, who sexual revolution eccuring across the is 19. attends Washington nation. has been oaiy recently that they have Child Growth and Development course hitting the Junior highs, also, as some Epstein chairman of the tendent's committee for the been used extensively. now taught at the high school girb as young as 14 or 15 are getting Westfield Democratic gifted and talented for the University in St. Louts: The signs are moat notably witnessed Committee. Westfield public schools, Karen, 17. is a senior at at the high school, where an incites i in "We want students to fed somebody is Citing national census figures which pregnant, she continued. interested," said Mrs. Stone, though she Epstein, a resident of and the Westfield High Westfield High Schoool and teenage pregnancy is apparent, though estimate that one girl in ten is a mother Be it a result of peer pressure or lack School committee on will be attending Carnegie- school officials are reluctant to cite enphasiasd Mat the nurses office does before her eighteenth birthday, Mrs. of knowledge, the pregnancy problem is Westfield for nine years, is a not take the place of parents in any way. Holm attributed the incidence of practicing attorney with discipline. He also has been Mellon University in Pltto- nuni ben* here in Westfield and according to Mrs. the Newark law firm of a member of the Joint Civic burg in the fall, and David, The WeatfieM High School Depart- Mrs. Stone coaunutd by Hating that pregnancy to the many misconceptions Heim, education is the key to its solution. about pregnancy and contraception. Lowenstein, Sandier. Committee, the Westfield 11, is a sixth grade student ment of Health Services, under the the office does not keep a running record "With every privelefe goes a Brochin, Kohl, and Fisher, Council for Education, and at Far brook School. supervision of Jane L. Slam, has seen an of the number ef ppregnant ggirl s usingg "Many girls simply don't believe it responsibility, and youth should be P.C. In addition to his Temple Emanu-EI's social (Continued on pagti) increase in pregnant girls coming to the their office. Shhe finds statisticttiti s can happen to them," she said. aware of what those responsibilities office for referral, Pregnancy dees occur, however, and. are," she concluded "It's very dafflcaM to Mi if there is a when faced with the dilemma, what real Jacreaat or that psspte are simply choke do pregnant teens make? Woman's Club Awards The unwed mother has several Yet, the pregnancy issue sparked a alternatives toconside r and the nurse's two-page spread in the Hi's Eye, West office can acquaint her with the options Funds to Four ncMHigti School newspaper, and some and services in the area that are Four scholarships have Mary will major in Katherine will attend median have brought their children to available toher . been awarded by the laboratory technology at West Virginia University ctasa,dMgbttiaataiaat school psicy. "We offer alternatives - not direc Woman's Club of Westfield. Rochester Institute of majoring in physical ttaldam A ISWBV ' aavaaviaaaavi^lawt aaf fc^a* lives," said Maxfew R. Conk, school Mary L Chevalei, therapy. HaTBajH. n, 9JV«m» pv^BBPBaMkT^laHC C aja. Mav "We encourage girls to tell both daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Catherine Helen Smythe. AnnmaricCotii, i Nattoaal Aawrurttaa of School Nuraos .._ jorsnts and family physicians." Andre Chevalai of X2 Clark daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cook laments the fact that most St., has been awarded a four John R. Smythe, at 416 of Ihe ftrki da not finish school as one of year scholarship in the Kimbafl Ave., has been Todays Index the greatest problems pregnancy brings. amount of 9JBW. Mary is an awarded a Mo freshman Heaw er bedside instruction is only honor student and home grant. She is a member of available to arognaat students prior to room president. She is athe WeatfieM girts varsity nursery aide at St. Paul's track team, does volunteer I a few L . dettmry AftorMr*, fte service is no fwaatoMatoitwao longer available pwiHiag a problem Episcopol Church, is active work at the Children's for a* maay girls Mat opt to keep ft** in Girl Scouts and Baptist Specialited Hospital and babies The nurse's office does attempt Youth Fellowship and is a belongs to the WestneM to make things easier by staggering volunteer clerk in the Teens, Watehung Riding promianrity. Westfield High School Club and the Culver Lake guidance office. First Niters. Tugt t THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, JUNE IS, 1B7S. Youth Year of the Volunteers Horse At Miller- Needed Cory House Boys and girls interested The Month of the Horse in volunteer work at Lyons will be celebrated at Miller- and East Orange Veterans Cory House with a Hospitals are needed during demonstration of leather- the summer by the West- work, sidesaddle riding, and field-Mountainside Chapter driving. On Sunday. Tricia of the American Red Cross. and' Barbara Haertlein, Mrs. Henry H. Anderson, assisted by Liz Ttaina of Franklin School Head Custodian Sal DiMaio was youth chairman, announced Cranford will be at Miller- jointly honored recently by the Franklin P.T.A. and the today that a short orien- New Officers of Ihe Friends or Ihe U'cstfieM Memorial Cory House with their two West field Board of Education in the School .Media tation program will be held Library include, seated from left: Mrs. Robert C Ptecka, horses from 2 to 5. Miller Center. DiMaio is retiring on June 30 after 12 years of at the chapter house, 321 treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph Enes. assistant treasurer. Cory House will close for the service in the West field public schools. Elm St.. at 9 o'clock Wed- Standing, same order: Mrs. Aridison llubhard. vice summer on the 18th. In the photo, Howard Tomlinson, assistant super- nesday for anyone in- president, and Mrs. William LigRitt. president. Mrs. The sidesaddle demon- intendent of schools, presents DiMaio with a picture of terested. Frank Wolf, secretary, was absent when picture »as stration is a regular feature Franklin School as building principal Charles W. The program, designed taken. for Father's Day at Miller- Jackson looks'on. for youths from 14 through Cory' House. For the past I 18 years of age. provides an Children's Library Beneficiary three years the Haertleins opportunity to ascertain have brought Ihe elegance LWV Raps with Members interest in particular health Of Friends" Book Sale of - the sidesaddle to the i fields, as well as providing a The children's section of means. house. This year Liz Traina significant service to the the Westfield Memorial Mrs. G. Carter Fratt, past will ride for the demon- Of School Bds., Councils community. Library was named chief president, will serve as stration in a habit that is The Westfield Area League of Women Voters held an Mrs. Anderson stated that recipient of funds raised by similar to those worn in the informal gathering with representative members of the advisor and Mrs. Wilfred l.iz Traina of Cranford. left, shows the elegance of ihr KMrsaMIr white tt:irb;iru there are assignments the Friends of the Library at late 18th Century'. Harrllein of IVtstfieM demonstrates driving at Miller-Cory llousr on June IS.' Boards of Education and Town Councils of Westfield. available in all areas of the the organization's annual Taff is representative from In addition to the regular Scotch Plains and Fanwood at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hospi tal including | meeting held recently. the board of trustees. Miss sidesaddle demonstration cart to show another means farmer used horses at all he will be some repair work in Robert M. Bishop on June 4. recreation, library', phar- ! The Friends" board voted Jeanne Desrosiers is head the Haertleins will also of transportation used at would have to do some progress at the house during Present lhat evening were Westfield council members macy, laboratory.I to give S1200 to the librarian. bring a two wheeled road that time, driving. If the leather repair work so there the demonstration. Donald Alpaugh and Betty List. Allen Augustine from chaplaincy service, office I children's library for Scotch Plains, and Pat Kuran from Fanwood. work, occupational therapy, i purchase of duplicate copies Representing the Westfield Board of Education were manual arts, photography ! of books, a media package Marilyn Gulotta. Betty Kopf. William Liggitt and and assisting nursing for paperback books and Thomas Sullivan. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Beard was personnel on all types of cassettes, and a Peoples of represented by Cathy Myers and Ed Perry. wards. the Worlds encyclopedia set. This gathering enabled the representatives to meet Volunteers usually work as well as funds to be used at informally and discuss goals and needs of their one day a week and tran- the discretion of the respective communities. It was an end result of the sportation is provided by the children's librarian. Sally ranks survey done by the League of Women Voters on com- Red Cross from the chapter Wehr. The Friends also munication between the Councils and Boards of the three house to the hospital. donated $300 to aid an oral towns. Further information may history program being Father's Day is June 18. . . There appeared lo be a positive trend toward opening be obtained by contacting undertaken by the library or expanding the lines of communication between the the Red Cross, 321 Elm St. groups. It was felt that "living room gatherings" were n and the Historical Society. very effective means to achieve this goal. The monies represented For oH he gives, all he does, and all ho is, I 4H Club Plans receipts from the recent book sale, the most suc- be gets just one day. The FrencMetropolitah Studentn sCezann Visite collectionMuseu,m browsed Film Night June 23 cessful ever run by the Museum of Art in New York through La Librairie de Friends, and from other City was visited recently by France at Rockefeller The Union County 4-H of fund-raising projects by the Make it special. seventh and eighth grade Center, and lunched at La Westfield will offer a night organization. beginning French students Fondue Restaurant. of horror and comedy films Throughout the year, the in Nancy Didier's classes at on Friday, June 23, from 7 Friends also contributed gift Edison Junior High School. p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Exten- money to the library from The focal point was paint- Library Board sion Building. 300 North such income sources as the ing* by French im- Ave. i Friends-sponsored Xerox tonoon prescionistscontained in the To Meet Tonight Some of the movies to be i machine at the town facility. European collection. shown are: Dracula. The I The Friends of the FOC The French experience The Westfield Memorial Mummy, W o 1 f m a n, ! Library, formed in 1972, not continued with lunch at La Library's board of trustees Frankenstein, Charlie ! only aids the library in Golf Bonne Soupe Restaurant. will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in Chaplin, W.C. Fields and financial endeavors but also In the fall. Level I and II the Hopkins Room. The others. Refreshments will sponsors free Sunday af- You'll play hard in it. eighth and ninth grade session is open to the public. be available. More informa- ternoon programs several You'll play fast in it. French students visited the There are no scheduled tion is available from Shawn limes a year, oversees Then you can wash it, Museum of Modern Art in board meetings for July and Wise, 4-H program volunteer work at the wear it and begin all New York City to view the August. assistant, at the 4-H office. library, takes charge of the over again. Calibre comrqunity calendar, is Classic Solid Cloth® (65% Dacront responsible for changes in polyester/35% cotton), the library's display case \ By yoke-lined and rfetve and the rental book area, j lined. Whatever your Mrs. William Liggitt was ! game, this wilt beyoyr ,,,.._ installed as president at the j annual meeting. Other of- Hathaway sports look from now ficers are Mrs. Addison on. Hub bard, vice president: fDuPonl Regiiltred T¥ Mrs. Frank Wolf, secretary-; Civilized, Commanding. The Hathaway at the store that has the Gifts he'll love Mrs. Robert G. Pecka. shirt. With the low slope 00 treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph collar, which is especially made >30 Enes. assistant treasurer, j • Father's Day Cards •Backgammon Newly-named committee | for the man who wants the comfort chairmen include Mrs. of a collar that sits a bit lower Robert McCoy, arts; Mrs. j on the neck. In solid colors. • Bar Accessories •Cocktail Glasses &. Sets Paul Kalterjahn. awards: Mrs. Hans Enard, calendar; 50 • Books ••Wallets «Huzzies • Stationery Mrs. Anthony Cimei. From ' W community file; Mrs. Short Sleeves From* 17S0 Richard Smith, display Rec. Room Posters • Chess Sets case, Mrs. Glenn Picou, gift books and Mrs. Edwin Hylander and Mrs. W.T. THE CHOICE Of CHAMPIONS • Cross, Paper mate & Hallmark Pens Hazard, hospitality. Also Mrs. EM. Palmer, - Plus many other appropriate Gifts - membership; Mrs. John C. Others in solid 14K gold to $300.00 Lesher, newsletter; Mrs. Roland Cook, program; iz5p Mrs. Richard P. Massey, publicity. Mrs. Charles M. Pond, rental books; Mrs. anca$tet\ William Kuelling, service; Mrs. George A. Lewis and 76 Elm St. Westfield 232-2232 Mrs. Louis Fitgerald. special trips, and Mrs. OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 P.M. James Howard and Mrs. CROSS' SINCE Clarie Ceccon, ways and Writing Instruments in Luttrout Chrome, fen or Pencil »7.50 Set $15.00 Around the Corner Around the World Sail the M.S. Kungsholm on two Sport Jackets summer Bermuda/Canada cruises. from '85.00 Slacks Two different worlds on two special cruises enticing atmosphere. The to Bermuda and Canada. The M.S. Kungsholm 00 sails from N** York on August 10 and 24, 1976. And trie " " from •IS No place on earth is as unhurried and unspoiled as Bermuda. And no place as fresh and On the way home anchor in Bar Mart**, on open as Canada. Mi. Desert Island which is often called the most Izod's 'gatorad cardigan it • » Now you can have them both on your beautiful island in America. There enjoy a mouth tports-mindad damic. A must for A Fine Selection choice of taw M 4ay cniiae* filled with the magic watering down-Maine daentaa*. casual wear. too. it's in colors to that makes dreams come true. of Washable in •armata there's so much to see and do. Bermuda and Canada. All their charms are ooordinatt with all your sportswear The Mmat atoa* m frm* Stoat The trails and waiting for you on the world-class luxury ship, the in an assy to can for link-and-link a^^^^^h «#M ^^A eeb^^h ^i_j^gA(^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^k aa^aaaaV ^a^Bft^^^aBa^^eaaii M.S. Kungsholm in August this year. DMJTy QT ITTw fawitu a IVIIOT^NW V* OTHvOTVr Orion* acrylic knit, SM.L. Casual Slacks And swimming and sunning in errata* clew from • 15.00 you wtti find a afferent but just as WhenlnDoubu Ghmvjohn Franks Gift Certificate. F/MlMriAlfMB OF UATM/I GIFTS
USEOUR VuAY OR 3-ht/MiH NO INifcREST CHARGE PLAN TURNER WORLD TRAVEL. ST., WNTnOI • 139-1 if i 233-3900 Weetfiete). New ieney 07MR tt**+ faferte ttHMl J ma rAMONG ' THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1»7S Pmgr S • Unico Holds Scholarship Dinner 7-Week Exceptional Child The Westfield Chapter Program Opens on June 26 UNICO National recently" held its first annual The Westfield Recreation Balloon Ascension, Square scholarship and awards Commission's summer Dance, Everybody's Birth- dinner at which over $3,000 Center • for Exceptional day, and the playground was presented to the Children will see a newOlympics. The Children's honored recipients at the season begin on June 26 at specialized Hospital will Westwood with 120 mem- Tamaques School. Accor- join in the town-wide bers, wives and guests at- ding to Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, Olympics on July 26, as well tending. director of recreation, as the other special events, The selection of the registration forms are including Mindowaskin scholarship winners was available in the recreation Band Concerts. As part of a made by Chairman Robert office and may be submitted reciprocal arrangement, the Dello Russo and his com- in advance by mail. Exceptional Center mittee of Charles Cosenza, Registration will also be members will have the Frank De Rosa, ~ John held in person from 1-3 p.m. opportunity to participate in Scafaria and Donald on Monday, June 26. Thefall and winter activities at Summer Youth Program Extended Mannino. The outstanding program runs for seven the Children's Specialized scholarship award of $1,000 weeks from June 27-Aug. n. Hospital. These recreational The Westfield Recreation was presented to Caroline Regular hours are 9 a.m.-3 programs include super- Commission summer Parks who will enter p.m., Monday-Friday. vised swimming at an in- program includes a few new Endkott College to major in The special' program door pool, and a Saturday offerings for Westfield business management. The includes indoor and outdoor morning program of crafts youth. Programs in football, $750 scholarship went to activities. Swims at a and active games in the wrestling, and gymnastics National Honor Society private pool, adaptive indoor gym. Registration provide an opportunity for member Michael sports, crafts, music, dates will be announced. summer action while get- Delmonaco who will enter I ' Marlino Studio movies, games, and picnics The Recreation Com- ting in shape for the fall Lehigh University majoring Shown with Unico Scholarship Chairman Robert Dello Hussn. third from left. arc are regular happenings at mission's summer center seasons. in engineering. award recipients, left to right. Rita Collins. I.'.OO; Carolyn I'arks, $1 .mm: Terr I Monroe. the center. Special days are will be staffed by fully $!M: Chris Dellarso, $500: and Michael DelMonaco. "lino. also featured with surprise certified recreation leaders The new gymnastics clinic A $500 scholarship went to begins on July 11. and runs Miss Rita Collins, last events. Mrs. Hill has an-for the special child. They was also winner of a $200 Anemia Volunteers In his remarks, Mannino nounced that a new include Pat DelDuca, Tuesday and Thursday year's grant award winner. grant provided by Mr. and representatives, Mrs. mornings from 9:30-10:30. who has completed her congratulated all the award program, starter tennis, will leader, John Beekman, Mrs. Ben Mazza who also is Sandra Brady and Patwinners. He also thanked be inaugurated this sum- Catherine Galauski, Jeanne 10:30-11:30, and 11:30-12:30 freshman year at Fairleigh a member of the local Uricuoli, who in return through Aug. 3. Janis Dickinson University with a members of the local mer. Basic strokes of the Kalbacher. Victor chapter UNICO. honored the local chapter chapter.for their work and game will be taught on the Mankoski, Ralph McCabe, Herrgott will direct the 3.9 average, majoring in Following the presen- with a plaque for its support clinic, assisted by Sandra B. accounting toward a C.P.A. support, in the fund raising playground site. and Yvette Shanks. tations by scholarship in their work in Cooleys projects which made the Salvos, head coach, Rutgers degree. The special The Exceptional Center chairman Robert Dello Anemia, which is a genetic evening possible. University, at the Westfield scholarship award winner of Russo, remarks of blood disease that afflicts shares various special Declares Dividend High School Boys's Gym. $500 was Christopher congratulation were made those of Italian heritage and George Polman was events with Tamaques play- Pre-registration is July 10 at Dellarso, a National Honor ground including the At its meeting June 8, the by guests Thomas Sullivan, other Mediterranian master of ceremonies for board of directors of United the Elm St. Auditoroum Society amember, Winnerof president of the Westfield countries. the evening. Costume Parade, Fair, from 1-2 p.m., and activity the John Philip Sousa Counties Trust Company. Board of Education, Dr. Elizabeth, authorized pay- will get underway at the outstanding musicians Laurence F. Green, July 11 session. award and the Louis 8 Win Special Track Awards ment of the regular quar- superintendent of Westfield terly cash dividend in the Armstrong Jazz Award, he schools, Albert Bobal. Eight Westfield special The football clinic, under will attend the Hartt School yard dash and third place in +Craig Koyack - fourth amount of 25 cents per the direction of Gary Kehler principal of Westfield High education students captured the 220-yard run: place ribbons in the 50-yard .share, payable Aug. 1 to of Music at the University of School. 21 ribbons - seven for first and Bob Brewster Jr., will +Linda Fowler - second dash and the broad jump: stockholders of record July be held at the Edison Field Hula hoopers are in for an active summer :it the West- Hartford. This award was UNICO National Second place, four for second place, made possible because of place in the 50-yard dash, +Stephanie Roots - first 7. Based on the 2,085,914 Monday-Friday from 6 p.m. fielit Recreation Commission playgrounds. Winners of Vice President Renato six for third place and four and third place in the place in the standing long shares outstanding, the cash the generous contribution for fourth place - in track dusk. Gridders may hula hoop contests at each playground will he aMe to' Biribin and District 10 standing long jump and the jump and third place rib- dividend distribution will register for the clinic at the compete ut the twirling and hula hoop recital in .Win- made to the Westfield Governor Joseph Cantalupo and field events at the New Chapter UNICO by Mr. and high jump; bons for the 50-yard dash amount to $521,479. first session, June 26. tlowaskin I'ark on Aug. I. Twirlers also find daily ac- also extended their Jersey Special Olympics +Kim Glover • first place and the 220-yard run; and Mrs. Frank De Rosa, who is held at the Rutgers The bank's statement of tivity al the. grounds, with supervised instruction tit ice congratulations to the in three events: the 220-yard +Danny Wood - second The wrestling program weekly. a member of the local scholarship winners. University on June 9 and 10. condition as of Mar. 31, chapter.. run. the 50-yard dash and place in the standing long also begins June 26 and runs President Thomas Westfield's winners ARE: (he standing long jump; jump, third place in the high revealed assets in excess of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Terri Monroe, a Junior at Mannino, program chair- + David Cunningham - +Scott Gray • two first jump and fourth place in the $450 million. Fridays from 11-12:30. William Patterson College, man, also presented a check first place in the 440-yard place ribbons for the soft 50-yard dash. Chuck Rutan will head the SKCUl NWS majoring in Psychology, for $300 to the Cooleys run, second place in the 50- ball throw and the 50-yard Lillian Brumer, teacher of Mystery Bike Ride clinic for those age 8 and up in the WHS Boys' Gym. dash; special education students In addition to our notanl koufi<9 AM to 5 PM) wi at •!•» open on . +Dons Jackson - second at Edison Junior High Sunday for Hikers Participants in all sports Thiuidiy Enniap(3 to 8:30 PM) ud ivaJbbfe by ipfomhnfrt to place in the long jump and School, chaperoned the may be aided by the con- meet vow KMuk. fourth place in the 50-yard students during the two-day The Mystery Bike Ride is tinued weightlifting dash; ;-?:/- event. scheduled for Sunday for workshop at WHS every Merrill Lynch members of the Union Tuesday and Thursday from Vandal* Strike County Hiking Club and 8:30-10 a.m. in the weight- Pterce Ftnncr 8 Smith Inc. ' Police report broken Air was let out of a car their guests. Anne and Carol lifting room. Bob Brewster •105 Elm Street, Westfield windows this week at theparked in the 700 block of Christian will meet bikers at Jr. will be in charge. 654-6880 following locations: Jef- Central Ave. the Howard Johnson's. Registration for programs - ferson School, Department Route 22, North Plainfield at is at the first meeting of •UK Trait Deft* uncut Lobby Eatnnce of Public Works, an ice Flower beds were 9 a.m. each clinic. cream store on South Ave., destroyed on Benson PI. and
.and local gas station on a carwHidstowNn Central ' •^»«r«^jqt^iJ'i»yrT^p^Tqrefc-t»iaffy--'. -*»fti|ltifr. • i Central Ave. and a store on Ave. was 'broken by a Cumberland St. vandal's rock. Westfield Schools Are Good Schools Ready when you are...
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29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MKXXESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UWON Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY) JUNE 15, 1»» committee with members was still lying on thechairperson: Joseph Richard W. Spilner WHS Seniors "Shadows" EleanorKalbacher, Carmen pavement. Pellicano. treasurer: and Richard W. Spilner, 68, of Vitale and G. Holland van "At this time, I saw Carole Friedman, OBITUARIES Kenilworth, a member of in the Schools Valkenburgh. continued: another accident victim secretary. Epstein succeeds Recognized Joan Kennelly who did not the Westfield Rescue Squad, "Me and My Shadow" "The board's objective is laying across the cement died Sunday of an apparent that the negotiations will divider and I carried him off seek re-election. She was Mrs. Walter E. could very well be the theme elected a vice chairperson of Emily Wolin heart attack. At Awards Programs song for three informal result in a school day that the highway. will be satisfactory to all "By this lime, two men the Union County Treut Born in Newark. Mr. Outstanding Westfield Walter J. Lee Journalism gatherings today at which Democratic Committee at Funeral services were Spitner lived in Springfield concerned-students, par- stopped and helped assist held at Temple Emanu-El High School seniors were prize, Stuart Karle. School Superintendent its organization meeting on Mrs. Frouwina T. Treut, a before moving to recognized last week at the ents and teachers. At themy wife and son who were Weslficld resident for 30Friday morning for Emily Bausch and Lombe Laurence F. Greene and Tuesday. Kenilworth 13 years ago. annual awards night and all Honorary Science award, David J. Rock, director of same time the board is treating the wounds which years, died May 30 at theWolin, 12. daughter of Mr. He retired eight months committed to trying to in-were bleeding. We had nine and Mrs. Al Wolin of 20 sports dinner. Both events David Detlefs. instruction, will meet with DePaul Hospital in Norfolk. ago as office manager from were held at the high school. fluence legislation that will people involved in the ac- Schools End Va.. after a long illness. Woodbrook Circle, who was Louis Armstrong Jazz secondary school students Freeman Insurance Co.. Eleven scholarships were award, Christopher not hamper our local needs- cident and five appeared to [Continued from'pagel) Mrs. Treul was akilled last Wednesday after they have "shadowed" over Weslfield, after five years of awarded to the following: Deflarso. the past few months. but we must recognize that be seriously injured. The high school graduate of Kean College in being struck by a caf while service. mandated lunch programs "When the State Police she was riding a bicycle on Colonel and Mrs. Beyard John Phillip Sousa Band Dr. Greene and Dr. Rock graduation is set for 6 p.m. Union and formerly taught The husband of the late McCoy scholarship, Richard and CAPS are here to stay arrived I informed them of on Tuesday. June 20. at the al Grant School in Weslfield. Springfield Ave. award, Christopher "shadowed" students by- Mrs. Eleanore Douglas Bagger. going to classes with them. for some time." the amount and extent of the armory. Interment was in B'nai Spilner, he is survived by a Dellarso. injuries. After, the rescue Abraham Memorial Park, Vincent Banda Memorial Crampton Memorial Today the students will Four hour sessions will be Surviving • are her son. Richard W. Spilner Jr. scholarship. Debbie meet informally with the GOP squad arrived and removed held at all schools on husband. Walter E. Treut of Union. of Kenilworth: a daughter. award, John Iglar. (Continued from page ]) the victims, my family and I Surviving also are two Prymowicz. Daily Journal Out- two administrators to Wednesday. June 21. Hatteras, N. C; four sons. Mrs. Helen Lou Gardner in Visceglia Foundation discuss the "shadowing" fourth district, Dominick J. left the scene On the final day of school, Willliam of Manila. Robert brothers. Roger Scott and Virginia: a brother. Edward standing Citizen of the Cacchione. Mary O. Marc Elliot: and her scholarship. Luanne Future, Stuart Karle. program. Sessions are Thursday. June 22. there and Bruce of Westfield and of West Orange: a sister. Shropshire. scheduled at 7:30 a. rn. at the Richter; third ward, fifth Dems will be a four-hour session at Richard of Halteras: her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ida Avery of Larch- Lois Chew Memorial district, William J. Neill Jr.. Jerome Herbert and Mrs. Emilio Pucci scholarship, award. Ken Glass. high shcooj. at 9 a.m. at (Continued from page 1) the three secondary schools. mother, Mrs. 0. H. Tarn- mont, N.Y., ' and four Carey Baldasare. Edison Junior High School; Beverly Caldora; third Epstein, in addressing the Elementary students will mes; a sister, Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. George Wolin. grandchildren. Ruth V. Vincent Memorial ward, sixth district, Colleen Funeral arrangements Hel mu t Schneider award, Christopher and at 10 a.m. at Roosevelt Westfield Committee and receive report cards on that Butler, and a brother. 0. H. Funeral services are scholarship. David Detlefs. Junior High School. M. Mcermott. friends attending the last day of school. Tammes Jr.. all of were under the direction of being held at 9 a.m. today at Dellarso. Fourth ward. first Menorah Chapels at Business Education Panhellenic award, Mary meeting, introduced this McKinley School will have Rutherford: another sister. the Kenilworth Funeral scholarships, Marie Scherzo district, W. Hollis Plinton, year's Democratic can- its final day of school, for Mrs. L. \V. Williams of South Millburn, Union. Home. Interment will be in Beth Ott. Grade Schools Shirley N. Budd: fourth and Patricia LaCorte. Mask and Mime Drama didates for Mayor and Town the issuance of report cards, Carolina: and a grandson, Hollywood Cemetery. Westfield High School (Continued from page 1) ward, second district, Council: Thomas Kelly. on Friday, June 23. because Jeffrey of Weslfield, Mrs. Jack Panzica Union. awards, Neil Krupnick and Charles F. Foley Jr., Shirley Italian Culture Club Diane Wetzel. State-mandated school Edna Zdenek, Carol Cohen, McKinley School was closed Mrs. Catherine Panzica. lunch program has placed P. Shamp; fourth ward, Mrs. Florence scholarship. Luanne Distinguished Musician John Nichols, and Joseph one'day in the winter due to Memorial services were 8B. of 1479 Force Dr., Shropshire. an intolerable burden on our third district, Willard S. Cannon, calling them "one boiler problems. held at the Methodist Mountainside, died Friday certificate, Christopher Magalhaes, Janet M. Mahoney Joseph E. Rood Dellarso. elementary schools as of the best qualified and Secondary school report Church in Hatteras and at at Muhlenberg Hospital. scholarship. Suzanne Marie regards facilities, staffing Daubenspec.k; fourth ward, Mrs. Florence Mahoney. Naval Academy awards, dedicated group of people cards will be issued on the First United Methodist Plainfield. Beeny. and financing. The board fourth district, Edward B. that westfield residents will Friday, June 30. Students Church of Westfietd. Born in Italy, she came to 62. of 503 Carlton Rd\. Paul Healy and Francis Boyle, Pauline Mount: James B. Fisk merit 1 Kelly. has also recognized the have the opportunity to elect may pick up their report this country when she was Westfield. died Saturday at scholarship. Michael shortness of the elementary fourth ward, fifth district, home. to Town Council this cards at school or, if they Memorial Fund 17. She resided 60 years in Pollack. Booster awards were school day in Westfield and Clifford M. Peake. November." submitted a self-addressed, Hillside before moving to Mrs. Mahoney was a Scharing Plough Cor- granted to Paul Healy, Lora has heard requests from Josephine Peake. Honors Mrs. True! purchasing agent for the Herb Kessler. Westfield's stamped envelope, the Mountainside 11 years ago. poration scholarship, Masters. Barb Quackenbos staff members for time to fourth ward Democratic report card will be mailed to She was a communicant of United States Army at theCynthia Coniglio. and John Iglar. Each of coordinate BASE and SARI The Grant School PTO has Military Ocean Terminal. Firemen councilman, also welcomed them. established a music Our Lady of Lourdes Daniel Webster Honor these students received a i management systems (Continued from page 1) the candidates, and School Superintendent Church. Bayonne. for three years. scholarship. David Cum- $400 scholarship and adesigned to help teach scholarship fund in the She was employed by the lying on the highway. I saw discussed current issues Laurence F. Greene has memory of Mrs. Frouwina Her husband was the lale mings. trophy. Frank Kelly won the elementary students basic the driver attempting to get facing Town Council. asked for the cooperation of Jack Panzica. defense department of the Several awards were also Jeff Rennicks memorial skills in mathematics and (Winnie) Treut. This Federal Government in the the other child out of the Brian Fahey, who resides students, staff members and scholarship will be awarded She is survived by four granted to the following: scholarship for his ex-reading) with other school rear of the car. He wasat 655 Lawnside PI. and is a parents in ending the 1977-7B daughters. Mrs. Mary New York metropolitan Jack E. Von Roesgen cellence in athletics and personnel. As a result of to a deserving student in area for the last 25 years. having difficulty due to the Democratic candidate for school year "in a positive June of 1979. Anyone Dellisantro of Mountainside, award. Ken Glass. academics. these concerns we areheavy smoke and his own surrogate, also addressed manner." with whom she lived, Mrs. Born in Jersey City, she proposing some wishing to donate funds to lived in Westfield for five injuries. I ran over and the meeting. "We will provide 180 days this music scholarship may Joise Dareilo of Bloomfield. Thefts Dominate Police Blotter modification to the lunch assisted in removing the Completing the slate of of instruction," Dr. Greene Mrs. Rose Dynegay of years. Another local business j week for possession and use period and to the length of do so by sending a check Surviving are a daughter. child, who I then carried to officers for the coming year said, asking parents to see made out (o Grant School Kenilworth and Mrs. was struck this week as the of marijuana. the school day." the side of the road out of are Joan Kennelly, first vice to it that their children Angelina Buckowski of Mrs. Diane Deegan Jr.: a police reports the theft of An attempted break and Mrs. Corbet, who heads PTO (notation: Winnie brother. John J. Torpey: danger. I returned and chairperson: Sheldon attend school up until the Treut Music Scholarship Lavallette: three sisters in three ladies Ultra Suede entry took place at n the board's staff relations carried the second child who Weinttein, second vice final day. Italy, seven grandchildren two sisters, Mrs. Arlene suits from Jane Smith's residence on East Broad St. Fund), c-o Sally Gilbert. 617 Berges and Mrs. Mary Arlington Ave. and three great- valued at $1178. and a break in occurred on grandchildren. Richmond, and four Several offices at 526 grandchildren. Norman PI. I Miss Marie Saporito The arrangements were North Ave. were also A. 78 Ford parked onj completed by the Growney Funeral services were burglarized including Tasty Grant Ave. was the target of A Mass for Miss Marie Funerai Home, Hillside. held Monday at the Dooley Kake, Bonnetti Dental Labs malicious damage as was a Saporito, 47, of Westfield Colonial Home, 556 West- and Visiting Home Makers '72 Buick. Four hubcaps field Ave.. and at Holy was offered Saturday in Our Lee R. Darby on Tuesday. were stolen from a 76 Chevy; Lady Queen of Peace Trinity Church where the Juvenile offenses this Lee R. (Leroy) Darby, 68. Rev. Michael Desmond, parked on Pearl St. i ' Church, North Arlington, of 61 Andover Ave.. week include use of A Wychwood Rd. resident following the funeral from associate pastor, celebrated fireworks. disorderly Plainfield, died Thursday at the Funeral Mass. Inter- reported the theft of a the McCracken Funeral Veterans' Hospital in East conduct and a broken pocketbook from her home-. Home, 1500 Morris Ave., ment was in Holy Cross window on Broad St.. Orange. Cemetery. North Arlington. ; on Saturday. i Union. Born in Warwick, Ga. he truancy and unlawful ; Break and entry, auto. | Miss Saporito died the had lived in the Plainfield- operation of a moped: I occurred on Miduood PI., a I previous Tuesday in John E. Westfield area for 34 years. Teacher's Case A giant leaf blower was I North Euclid Ave. resident! Runnetls Hospital. (Continued from page 1) taken from the Tamaques ! reported a burglary and Mr. Darby was a retired trust that do grevious harm Berkeley ' Heights. custodian for Westfield Park picnic area. | four bottles of abda and a jar I She was a special loathe •»c«llcnc*' of Three youths from Rah- Presbyterian Church and education in Weslfield." j of pickles was reported j education teacher at (he was a member of Bethel way. Woodbridge and | stolen from a garage on, Hillside Middle School. During the time between Westfield were arrested last Baptist Church in Westfield. the discovery, the an- : Pennsylvania Ave. : Cranford, for II years Surviving are his wife. before retiring two months nouncement and Tuesday- Nancy Lee Darby; a night's board decision to file Health Tests ago. daughter. Daisy Crosby, (Continued from paoe 1) Miss Saporito was a formal charges with the ciola PI. This service is available and a brother, James, both State Education Com- graduate of the University of Orlando, Fla.; and a June29-from 11 a.m. to 1 to residents of Westfield and of Miami and was a member missioner, the Board of Fan wood without charge sister, Johnnie May Jenkins Education was following the p.m. at the Westfield of the Cranford Education of Jacksonville, Fla. Community Center, 558 and is supported by State steps and time allotments j Health Department funding. Association and the New Arrangements were by outlined in state law before West Broad St. Jersey Education the PMnton Funeral Home. formal charges are for- Rahway Hospital also will I Free blood pressure Association. warded to the State conduct a public seminar at j testing also will be available Bom in Newark, she lived Department of Education. the hospital on this topic and onJune28 from A p.m. to 6 in North Arlington before Mrs. John W. will distribute kits on June p.m. at the Neighborhood moving to Westfield 12 years 21 at 7:30 p.m. Council site. ago. Arnold Awards Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Pearson (Continued from page 1) Elaine Lepre Arnold, 74, of 623 East Broad of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Memorial contributions St., died Sunday in Overlook Coz.zi of 915 Rahway Ave., may be made to Weigand Hospital. Summit. has received a $300 fresh- Farm, c-o the Rev. J. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., man grant. She is a member Wehrlen, director of special Mrs. Arnold had lived in of the National Honor GEOST education, 16 Jackson St., Mineola and Fresh Society, the Latin Club and Paterson. Meadows. Long Island. color guard-flagline. She N.Y., before moving to belongs to the Union County Mr*. Fred Moering Westfield in 1922. Catholic Youth Mrs. Milzi M. Moering, 85, She was a member of the Organization, the church of 125« Cedar Ave., Moun- First United Methodist choir and is a religion tainside, died Friday at St. Church of Westfield and of teacher in SI. Helen's Parish Elizabeth Hospital. the Ladies Guild of the Council. High school commencements are being held all across America. It's a Elizabeth, after a long Community Church in East Annmarie will attend illness Williston, Long Island. Mary Washington College happy time — with one exception. This year, as in several years past, Born in Hungary, she Surviving are her majoring in foreign approximately 2.500 18-year-old students won't be receiving diplomas lived in this area "for 16 husband, John W. Arnold: a languages which she hopes years. daughter, Mrs. Barbara A. to teach. with their classes. They were killed in automobile crashes during the past She was a communicant of Kelly of Husum, Wash.: a Ann R. Shubitz, daughter 12 months. They are the Ghost Graduates of 1978. Our Lady of Lourdes Church son. Jeffrey S. Nilsson of of Mrs. Sandra Shubitz of of Mountainside. Richmond. Va.: a brother. 718 Warren St., has been Surviving is her husband Aimer H. Pearson of awarded a $300 freshman The fatal accident count swings upward sharply during the June com- Fred G., and several nieces. Brooklyn: a sister, Mrs. grant. She has been vice- The funeral was held Anna Dollard of Queens president of the Girls mencement period. We know why. Graduations mean parties and parties Monday morning at tlie Village. N.V., and sixAthletic Association, co- mean alcohol. Add automobiles to the mixture and the results are pre- Dooley Colonial Home, -536 grandchildren. captain of the field hockey dictable. Westfield Ave., and at Our The Rev. Robert Goodwin team and manager of the Lady of Lourde's Church, of Die First United Metho- lacrosse team. She has been Mountainside where a dist Church conducted active in the Jewish Senior Funeral Mass was offered funeral services yesterday Youth Group, the YWCA Young adults regard a driver's license and the right to drink as signs of by the Rev. John J. Cassidy. at the Gray Funeral Home, and the Y Teens. their growing maturity. However, maturity isn't merely having legal associate pastor. Interment 318 East Broad St. Inter- Ann will attend Southern permission. Maturity also means acting with a sense of prudence and took place in Forest Green ment was in Nassau Knolls Connecticut State College Park, Cemetery, Marlboro Memorial Park, Port and will major in recreation responsibility. The mature person will not endanger his or her life and is Township. Washington*, N.Y. leadership. just as considerate of the lives of others.
Congratulations to the graduates! Celebrate the moment and plan for a |iiiiiiiifiiinnu| wonderful future. But, please, do it responsibly, maturely. Don't become ! MASTER MEMORIALS^ a Ghost Graduate 8 H71 E.fcwd St., IfoffitM, PU.i
THE mUNDATIDN TOR ir\JC
MED M. QUA V. JR. The New Jersey OAV»B.CftA*ML WILLIAM A. DOVLf t. WILLIAM MNWfTT jBJ LfTTMEO • CLEANCC g Automobile Club • Bwe But*, P%*. j tmtmomo. in t*m'.,wmm>h.pi*,*m tnmm 2 ALSO: w WT. 37 *j*r, TO— mviw.wj.. tm ttm, 5 •liii -THE WE8TFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, itTS PBIC a
Meyer Presented Marching Band ElmiraKey At Year's End The Westfield High School Robert Meyer of 932 Marching Band celebrated Harding St., son of Mr. and the completion of another Mrs. Michael Meyer, was year with the sixth annual presented the Elmlra band banquet May 23 at College Key, sponsored by. Mountainside Inn. the alumni' of Blmira Ron Starrier, band College at Westfield Senior director, presented plaques High School on June. 5. to the 36 graduating seniors, This award is presented to The John Philip Sousa, as the outstanding student in well as the Louis Armstrong the junior class on the basis Award, went to Chris of academic achievement, Deliarso for his outstanding participation in school Eugene V«ll, principal of RaawveH Jr. High School, and achievements. The Band activities and community .Mrs. Judith Drogin h«M a check for the Children's Parents Association involvement. Speclalited Hospital while Salvatore DeSimone, head of presented its first award to Upon enrolling at Elmira the Rnglish department, looks on. Roosevelt students Sue Bronston. College, Key Award winners raised tN62.35 during their recent read-athon. The officers for the 1978-79 will receive a merit season are: Eric Nelson, scholarship ranging from president, Sheila Rupp, vice $300 lo full room, board and Roosevelt Read-a-thon president, Meg Sheridan, tuition, based on need. The secretary and Amy Rowe, award is renewable after Successful treasurer. Museum Visitors - Barbara Wort? of thr Tamaqiies School recently took her sixth annual revaluation. citizens who signed up as The Band Parents All Key Award winners Roosevelt Junior High (tradeclass to the Firefinhting Museum of The Home Insurance
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SAVMGS MSMEO TO HO.000 BY ft DCfMl SAVINGS AND LOW* INSUWWCC 0W»0»WTO» • t ' , -v- THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, 4VNE 15, 197S" Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith Research and develop- THEWESTFIELD LEADER •Congressman ment . expenditures by LETTERS TO THE I DOMT KNOW. business and industry are AiriLIATI MIMIIt EDITOR WE JUST SOT MATT RINALDO expected to reach a new NATIONAL NIWWAPU ASSOCIATION I«M OlSTKICT-NtW JMSfY high of $34.5 - billion this HIM/ WE'RE year, or 12 per cent more Second daw p«Ui< P*ld >t Witldeld, N.J. All letters to the editor than the$30,9 billion spent in PubUditd Tbunday al Wttifidd, N T 9 ^M^P ^P* iad n mm ** m ***** 4 V9OWt ^fo^tMRVB nfJ, of tmjrn or 11.4 - THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, IMS "Mercedes Fever" Spreading Mobile Meals dancing are included in the With less than two weeks admission price and will be Needs Help left to go until the Westfield featured throughout the Volunteer replacements Jaycees "Big Party," entire evening; coffee and everyone is talking, about for Mobile Meals drivers breakfast buns will be and packers departing for "Mercedes fever." served at midnight "Mercedes fever" is what vacations are needed. following the grand prize Serving as a volunteer one lucky couple will catch drawing. at the Braidburn CC in may be appealing to students out of school, Florhani Park at midnight Each ticket admits two June 23 when the last ticket teachers with time off, and costs $100., but with less retired couples or singles, or ii drawn and the winner of a than 100 of the 300 tickets 1978 Mercedes Benz 280 CE anyone who can spare an Thelmii White Cole Remr inhered — Students, leiiehpr* remaining, everyone is hour, or less, weekly or is announced. At that time, urged to send a check to and visitors gather outside of .Mountainside'* Reechuoori the .winner will have his (or every other week. School to plant a tree in memory of Thelmii While < otr. Lincoln Federal Savings The hot meals are packed her) choice of either a silver and Loan, One Lincoln Mrs. Cote taught in the Mountainside public schools for t9 years. i or blue automobile, both of Plaza, to the attention of at the First Baptist Church which will be on display; the Doug Schwarz. in Westfield and then automobiles are being delivered to the ill, the Flowering Plum Honors Teacher M Us June t> luncheon meeting the Weatfield Rotary Club provided through Goodwin Big Party co-chairman elderly or convalescents near the - Beechwood Monte, Peter Schmitt, Thomas McGale, James Jackson. Motors in Plainficld. Net Steve Teitelbaum stated, Mountainside students, honored Ihr :to Westfield students who were awarded u David llctlefs, Gregory C.ehrleln, Joseph Sexton, who are not able to provide teachers and visitors School's entrance, for- the total of »:ii,5m) in one to four year scholarships. This proceeds of this gala eve- "This party is going to be nutritious . meals for ceremony. Maureen O'Brien, Debra Prymowlcz. Carey BaMasare. ning . will benefit the great! Dancing,champagne, gathered outside of the money from Mir Rotary Student Fund Is derived (ram: and S.N. Ewan.lr., chairman of the selection committee; themselves. Beechwood School recently Other Beechwood School Westfield Jayeees hor d'oeuvres, and a 1 in 300 Those who can spare a students, their teachers and the annual Pancake Day receipts, Dr. William llollstein second row, seated left to right: Kathleen Smythe. Scholarship Fund. chance to win one of the dedicating a flowering plum Funds, the Wallace Foundation, the Isabella Uodds Klizabeth Avis, Susan .laciko, Frances Kiselica, Carolyn minimum amount of time to to the memory of Thelma visitors stood nearby during The evening's festivities more prestigious automo- help fill a maximum need, the ceremony. Memorial Scholarship Fund and the II.B. Longshore Parks, Diane Martin, Lha Taylor. Jan Cemer and begin at 8 p.m. and will last biles in the world! It's true White Cote. Funds.. Joseph Walton; first row seated, left to right; Donna that Mercedes fever is may contact the Mobile The dedication was until 1 a.m. Champagne, hor Meals office, from 9 a.m. Cote left the local school sponsored by the Mountain- Shown above with Kotary Scholarship Selections Comby, Howard Diamond, Suzanne Beeny, Lauren d'oeuvres, and non-stop spreading." Committee members are 2K of the '.111 recipients. until 12 noon. district a year ago after side Teachers Association llaths. Suzanne Sullivan. MaryThevalez, llarthel Burke, teaching in Mountainside Standing, left to right; James Coventry, treasurer of and Jubb Corbetl, chairman scholarship fund. Absent (MTA). the Rotary Scholarship funds, Vince Washville. com- for 19 years. She died last "Next to your parents, were Teresa Avis, Warren DiLorenzo. Matthew Manna fall. mittee member, Kay Klinger, Rotary president, David and Cheryl Solinger. Full Montessori Summer Program your teacher may be the Cote first taught in Moun- most important person in . A full range of summer hailed as a successfu a sponge," and it is the tainside's Deerfield School. your life," F. William activities'for children from method of educating small selection of these activities She later moved to the Ortloff, MTA president, told Paul Houck to Address 'Plains Historical Society ages three to eight will be children, stress learning and the use of the Mon-Beechwood School. the students. sponsored by Christopher through the senses. The tessori materials which can A number of her former "Uook at this tree and let The annual June meeting will be held at the Stage "Revolutionary" refresh- engineers arrived in Academy from July 5 to theory states that children, turn summer fun into learn- it remind you of Mrs. Cote," of the Scotch Plains- students gathered around House Inn, Scotch Plains on ments will be served at 6 Williamsburg, they had no Aug. 25. at the peak of their learning ing enrichment. the tree, which is planted he said. Fanwood - Historic Society Monday evening. June 26. p.m. and the dinner will idea what they were going to Arts and crafts, nature, years, birth through age The program, which will begin at 7. Featured speaker be able to do. Out of the and science activities, eight, absorb knowledge be segmented into two week for the evening will be Paul original 200 colonial homes, cooking and other day camp faster than at any other time sessions will run from Regional Board Session TV „« Jay Houck of Westfield. only 85 remained standing programs will be included. in their lives, through sound, Monday to Friday, from 9 The Union County Brearley Regional High Houck was one of the and those were not in good The Montessori learning sight, smell, touch, and ex- a.m. to noon. Registration techniques will be utilized Regional High School School, Monroe Ave., Kenil- engineers who began work condition. Luckily there perience. forms are available at the District No. 1 will meet in worth. All residents of the on the restoration of by the academy's staff of Montessori experts say in school office at 510 Hillcrest were some ground plans teachers. These techniques, adjourned regular session at Regional District are in- Cotonial Williamsburg in available and barrels of the early years "the brain ii Ave. 8 p.m. Tuesday at the David vited to attend. 1928. He will show the slides letters and memorabilia he took during those early from which they could gain restoration years and talk insight and • direction for about the historical restoring the old colonial background of William- city. Houck says that the sburg, restoration problems restoration was a dream of and about George Dr. Goodwin, rector of the Washington's world. Episcopal chapel in Houck graduated from Williamsburg. The rector Harvard University and thought it was terrible for such a historic city to be immediately went to work in allowed to. crumble away Williamsburg. After five into obscurity, so he con- yean he was moved to the tacted wealthy people and Roger W. Tuthill, an amateur astronomer, recently Rockefeller center building tried to interest them in visited Lincoln School's sixth graders at the Invitation of project and remained on backing the restoration. One hi* daughter. 6-3 teacher Mi»s Belle Tuthlll. Tuthlll, who that job for eight years in day he chanced to meet manages his' own mail order business selling the buildings operation John D. Rockefeller Jr. at a astronomical equipment.. spoke' on , astronomy ami area. During World Wir II Phi Beta Kappa meeting in demonstrated the reflector and refractor tetencopt*. he worked for M.W. Keltog New York City, and he Shown here are Tuthill, Ellen Pluta. Celeste Santlfer and Co. and then - with captured Rockefeller's The second grades of Wilson School recently heard an I aura Schwartz: Irene (iottlick kneel* in the foregroaml. petroleum engineerting interest. The total cost of the extentian talk on Kskimos given hy the Morris Museum companies. Since he retired restoration came to one of Arts and Sciences. The speakers showed many ar- in W70, Houck has served as hundred million dollm. tifacts daring the program scheduled in conjunction with the social studies curriculum and the reading program. consultant in business ad- Chairman of the dinner is ministration. He hat been a IHe Brsgram was planned by Mrs. Barbara Haker, Mrs V>JH Hatfielj. second ftrJh leftclwr at Wlltoa SCIMMI. Picture* In th< Wes(fleld resident since Reservation* may be made At TIM Central JMity tai* Mart mwtkta HaM 1«2. ; .'••';•- • pheto, leftlS right: Nkoias Hanson. Mrs. Kraft. Mrs -May a«,197a,« regular quartMly «tvM*nd wa« by calling Mrs. HatfieM or Orchard aas? museum workers Meryl Klinghoffer ami oaelarasi kt «w •mount of .1VA e aw ahara. Houck says that when he Mrs. Win. Elliott, president swans* Jennings.. I payaMa July 1 at, 1 •?• to •tockhoMara of ra«oitf. and the other young of the society. June 1Mb, 1t7a.. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK OPENING THIS THURSDAY MIMMI •'CMC performance "TELEVISION MEEKER'S Model YC 7720WD Walnut Finish on MARKET High Impact Plastic. QE If diagonal Vlft BROADCAST- eddiag FARM-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CONTROLLED COLOR TV (•graved ia braaa. ARRIVING DAILYI with Ramota Elactronic Tuning FOREVER GIFT 100% Solid State Modular Chassis. Black Matrix TUB WttKEND'S SPtCIAlS In-Line Picture Tube. Room Light Sensor. Get Our Low Price! LUSCIOUS PEACHES 3 NEW JERSEY BLUEBERRIES Mo MMMHOAUMMWOM AOULTBWJa STUOtNTS 7M sun m w., ffJTFiEii 2321717 i »•»«. a*. OBOT0i»7tJUft.ta«r.MJftMtnf AM tstP.M ' Page t THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, TONE IS. 18T8 . Mirror of American life III: Popular Culture: Who Pays? and their corporate sponsors - protecting them from What of the future? * . public (as well as government) control of programming. „ - There are signs of tension and of pressure to loosen the - Television has become the functional equivalent of hold of the corporate giants arid the networks and to preindustrial religion, preaching its corporate message diversify the mainstream of popular culture, especially in every home. The modern nexus of power is not Church television. Citizens groups and public organizations are and State, but Television and State. demanding greater responsiveness and protection of the PAVING FOR Ol'R PROGRAMS public interest from all government - private as well as How do we pay for this? public. Advertising costs, which are passed on to the Such broadening and democratization of popular American consumer, total S36 billion annually - 100 cultural production would have the additional advantage times the total gross budget of Ihe United Nations. of not selling the same fears, hopes, and styles of life to Some 1,762 daily and over 7,500 weekly newspapers practically all of the people practically all of the time. absorb nearly onc^third of that amount. Television uses The views expressed in Courses by Newspaper arr 20 percent of the total and its share keeps rising, those or Ihe authors only and do not necessarily reflect gradually squeezing older media out of the business. those of the University ol California, the funding agency, Radio now gets less than 7 percent of the total ad- or Ihe participating newspapers and colleges. vertising support and magazines less than 6, with out- NEXT WEEK: Ray B' Browne, director of the Center door, direct mail, and other outlets accounting for the for Popular Culture at Bowling Green State University in rest. Ohio, dhcusse* the development of popular culture TV programming is run by a few largely anonymous throughout American history. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER network executives who regularly assemble over 100 About the Author: George Gerbner . million Americans a day and extract from their pockets George Gerbner is Professor and Dean of the Annen- By George Gerbner over $30 million a day to pay for the advertising that berg School of Communications, University of Penn- Editor's Note: This is Ihe third in a series of 15 articles supports the programs, the agencies, the broadcasters, sylvania, where he joined the faculty in 1964 after teach- exploring "Popular Culture: Mirror of American Life." the television set manufacturers, the repair people, and ing at the University of Illinois. The recipient of several In this article, George Gerbner, Dean of the Annenberg the electricity needed to run the set. federal grants to study such subjects as film heroes and , School of Communications at the University of Penn- The power of television enables i t to charge a n average violence on TV, he is editor of the "Journal of Com- sylvania, discusses the economic interrelationships be- of $100,000 per prime time commercial minute and up to munication." He is the author of numerous journal ar- tween the popular culture industries and their publics. a quarter of a million dollars for a one-minute com- ticles in the field of communications and co-author of Tttts series was written for COURSES BY NEWS- •Ths old hierarchy gave way to Ihe new corporate owners andjgovemore ol industrial society." "Communications Technology and Social Policy." PAPER, a program developed by University Extension, mercial inserted into a movie like "Gone With the Wind" University of California. San Diego, and funded by a -• and advertisers stand in line for the privilege. grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Divided by audience size, these astronomical prices Copyright 1977-78 by the Regents of the University of add up to an attractive "cost per thousand" (viewers) California. compared to other more selective •- and selectively used • forms of mass communication and advertising. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: Popular culture is the stories we share every day. Call Television also leads popular culture in terms of its it news, fiction, education, mythology, or just media, thai concentration. It takes a big network to produce ex- great and uniquely human process governs much of what pensive shows and to take big risks. The top 25 network we do. advertisers pay over half of the three major networks' Who is the most prolific and tireless story-teller in your bills, with three giant soap companies alone paying some home? It used to be the parent, grandparent, or older 14 percent of the total. sibling. JToday in most homes it is television -by far. The rest of the money we spend for popular culture Television has achieved what all emperors and popes goes for books, movies, records, and sports, all of which could only dream about: a pulpit in every living room, now depend on broadcasting for transmission or with a charismatic messenger providing the common promotion or both, but most of which - unlike broad- ritual of entertainment and information with a central casting itself - can also be bought directly by the con- Put your money underlying sales message for all. sumer. The story behind this great transformation of society is PUBLIC MONIES. "PRIVATE" MEDIA the story of how we allocate and use our popular cultural Advertising-supported media create the bulk of resources. Who pays for what to whom? popular culture. But their principal products - the For most of human existence, public story telli ng was a products they sell for profit - are not culture: they are handicraft process, conducted face-to-face and ad- people, called audiences'and sold to advertisers for a ministered by a priestly or noble hierarchy. Payment for price. where your market is it was extracted in the form of tribute or tithe and The direct price the public pays for newspapers and justified in terms of cosmic order. Tradition, memoriza- magazines covers the cost of delivery. The advertisers tion, incantation, and authoritative interpretation of pay the rest, but from money that, if not for special scriptures ruled the day. legislation, would have gone to the public treasury. In other words, the public's own money is used to sell CULTURAL MASS PRODUCTION public audiences to the highest bidders. This is done in The industrial and electronic revolutions changed all that. One of the first machines - the printing press - three principal ways. began mechanized story telling and cultural mass 1. All broadcasting stations are licensed by the Federal production. The Bible could now be put into the hands of Communications Commission to operate the airways in ordinary people to interpret as they saw fit, paving the the "public interest, convenience, and necessity" ac- way to the Reformation and the secular state. cording to the law. In fact, they operate as businesses to "Packaged knowledge" could now cross boundaries of make a profit, but the enormously profitable license to status, space, and time and break the bonds of family broadcast in the public domain is given away free of and caste. The old hierarchy gave way to the new cor- charge. porate owners and governors of industrial society. Their 2. The advertising subsidy that supports and guides the power rests largely in their freedom to manage the in- cultural industry is extracted through a levy on the price dustrialized process of story telling and to build mass of all advertised goods and services. Some call this markets for mass production through the mass private taxation without representation. The tax is distribution ol symbols and advertising messages. hidden in the price of soap; I pay when I wash, not when I Evmtually advertisers replaced nobility, church, and watch-TV or read a magazine. state as the patrons of the most popular of the arts, 3. Congress made advertising a tax-deductible busi- particularly radio and television. The public's monies' ness expense, subsidizes the postal rates of printed (included in the price of advertised goods) are channeled media, and provides certain advantages for "failing" through them to support corporate aims, sales, and newspapers. powers. , Without these direct contributions from the public treasury, "private" media would not be profitable, and The electronic wave that gathered strength with radio probably could not exist at all. hit hard with television, engulfing and changing the CULTURAL SERVICE contours of all aspects of popular culture. The chief Stripped of mystification, the "new religion" and other characteristics of television are cradle-to-grave and forms of mainstream popular culture operate on nearly universal coverage; centralized, standardized, legislative and market mechanisms that channel public and ritualized production; and nonselective use. In monies to private corporations to support "cheap" or addition, most elements of program production are "free" media as the cultural arms of business and in- centralized so that news, fiction, drama, documentary, dustry. Since the marketing mechanism is concerned not talk, game, and other shows serve the same basic in- just with popularity but with persuading large audiences stitutional purposes. to buy the goods and services advertised, the quality and .The First Amendment to the Constitution, designed to diversity of the cultural service, and its relevance to the protect the public from an oppressive state government, needs of many specific publics that make up the total Became the principal shield of the new "private community, cannot, therefore, be the chief criteria of The Leader puts your message right governments" - the three major broadcasting networks most mass cultural production. Wheelchair Tournaments Cone uded on target - in the homes where your With the "tournament the Elizabeth public shcools. volunteers from Children's Association will resume in season" over until the fall, "We had more than 100 Specialized Hospital and the the fall. The recreation potential customers are. participants in the recent persons from Union and Elizabeth school system therapy department at Wheelchair Tournament of Middlesex Counties in our coordinated and judged the Children's Specialized Champions at Elizabeth regional program," she events. "Wheelchair Hospital already is planning High School can now spend added. "This statewide athletic events have become its second Central Jersey time practicing, resting or event is held annually in more popular and better Wheelchair Invitational The cost is the lowest of any medium just showing off their hard- several sites throughout organized in recent years, Meet geared to involve more earned medals. New Jersey. People of all attracting many more youngsters. That meet will "The meet certainly was a ages, starting from five competitors," Miss Tibaudo be held next March, success," said Linda years old, vied in dashes and said. followed by the toumment of circulating in our area. You pay only Tibaudo, recreation relays, basketball foul Tournaments under the Champions next May. therapist at Children's shots, softball throws, auspices of the National Specialized Hospital, which slaloms and obstacle Wheelchair Athletic Participants representing for the circulation • and the readership hosted the annual com- courses." Association and the Tri- Children's Specialized petition in cooperation with Staff members and State Wheelchair Athletic Hospital included Jeff Barrot, John Bisbon, June that means the most to you. Clark and Tom Macsinka, ali of Mountainside. ...••;•'• • .'•"... FATHER'S DAY Paul Graduate* From Naval Prep You get more advertising for less when SALE Navy Seaman Apprentice Christopher J. Paul, son of you use the Leader. Call us-we'll gladly ALL Commander and Mrs. Raymond E. Paul of 3» 20% OFF Scotch Plains Ave., has help with copy, artwork and layout. graduated from the Naval Academy Preparatory Many Specially Mark*. Books School. The year-long course is 40%40% OH conducted at the Naval Education and Training Phone 232-4407 Center, Newport, R.I. The school is designed to • • . - • • , t OPEN EVERY prepare Navy and Marine Corps enlisted petmm*l for SUNDAY 10-4 entry into the U.S. Naval Academy. During the course, > There am Thousand* of Leafier Header* midshipmen candidates studied English, mathematics, the sciences, who mil read your meiMage. pins general military •nhjKts and participated in an ntcmtve physical fit- •cn program. THE WESTFIELD LEADER A Ifff graduate a year Compounded Daily Minimum 15,000 8.4518.0(Fedaral regulation*require a tubitantia0l irrtarett penalty for early withdrr Mm Mifk-IamNNj U%*+ "WMW Alw AviiMIt •vOfca.Cs.tMti. CAPITAL mmmtmit CMNMW UNMN-MMUI OMIMI WHtftf VMM CAPITAL SCONES MOM. ^ tMNOI.MMM ISSNOJi nmam winnni in-mt 92-4M0 2»-55W I774MM 27S55M Mtftilur FSLIC * MOUNTAINSIDE CHARMER A • •••.•• Appciri«dJr««landqu^lv»oWforton»tiimrt»tdtTitsinthl» Xr community •'• • Mww pf ivilopd to —lift k» rtirwnont plarw, • ^A .. ana pfMtno to ejffsct in aovafitflfjmis and rooid MIO, I BARRETT & CRADS ft •••.. ' '•',•••.'"• ••'••••• BeiMw.*** ' . ••'••" " ••••••'•'-... : • W "Three Colonial Off ice* " 1> ' • • • ft. ft . i ft m MdMtSt-Mft 21*» hnWntt M. «OMUM 119-11 «W rWC WtSTFIHD, mOVNJAIMSIDt. SCOTCH HAIMS. *•*,»• tis ioMtnur COUNTY, Hwn*DOHcovnrr mi vtdMirr NMIMM«l«fUCit * * * * ************ * * ** • Pas* 10 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 101B • MAt ESTATE »» SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FORSALf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATI FOR SALE •I • I' fr Colonial tLI\HAK I A,SO'IAII, INI >, * REALTORS r'if. 1965 COLONIAL OUR NEWEST LISTING Betz E Bischoff REALTORS INSURORS '56 Years of Professional & Friendly Service FIRST TIME MWERTISED! MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS WESTFIELD 115 ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAINS Available because of transfer for occupancy this summer... This handsome MOUNTAINSIDE FANWOOD modern home is situated on a tret-shaded cul-de-sac street in one of mmmft most popular neighborhoods... 4 bedrooms - Vk baths - largo panelled 232-4700 family room with corner raised hearth fireplace and exposed brick chimnoy... ID FIRST HOME Central air conditioning and all other conveniences. $126,700. BALTUSROLAREA SPRINGFIELD Pretty as a birthday cake and as tastefully decorated is this charming and immacu- late 3-bedroom, 2 bath air-conditioned home on Endor Lane, Moun- tainside. NEMLV NEW - 4 K0MOMS - 2HIATHS •^•••^-T:Z33t-£3» CtNTtAL AIR COMHTKMItaC Just over the Mountainside line and clou to the wide opt* spaces of lattaaitl 20' living room Wfa.14 F Golf Club's two courses... Magnificent spacious 4 bedroom ranch homo with with floor to ceiling We listed this charming cape cod and know it's right tor you. Next to a Scotch the accent on elegance... $171,000. . «DW0OMCI0 Plains park, it features a modern kitchen with plenty ot table space, a first floor brick'fireplace. PIWliUIOSCAflOTAtO laundry room, and three bedrooms upstairs. There's also a bedroom or den down- • . vV GULUSTOMVf UJM« stairs. Today could be your lucky day - rent free! $55,000 COOPER ROAD $115,000 "Always sunny M glass porch. Large dining room with.built-in corner cabinet. Spacious eat-in kit- •***....» ..".'".; '.%•' ' chen. One of the finest anl most IMfeNajt^ foant.••.. VtmiwaittfkN m •:"&: Efficient (yet spacious!) ranch home in Westfield built in 1960 and set on a certainly prow "it's got owrtthing" ."TTtrtplact id faf»aJ ftm* rttti, art 122'xI09' lot with completely fenced rear yard. There's a 21' living room to another in the beautiful rKreition room with OM Ml brieh «aH ... htatMi accommodate imaginative furniture placement and seldom does one see a home ceiling and two large picturt windows add space art wra«a to the 20iN family The third bedroom 4 IttVotais —114 tttht» S with a 21' kitchen - perfect for large family gatherings. Make this a "must" on room... There's also a den or 5th bedroom - 3H baths - control air - art is on the second your list of homes to see. $73,900 gorgeous pod-patio complex. ' floor with its 1ST FlOOtFAMtiT ROOM own' bath and a MAII»p»AUTTFEAT¥itt large storage ana LIGHTFUL COLONIAL suitable for future 'KEEPING ROOM" $125,000 expansion. ,-*-<•,.I <* Basement ind 2- carattachtd garage are also sparkling. Built 1*2 with ttniwg Kn ol li«n and i to~ The house has own completely refurbished OMtf lour bedroom home on one ot Westtield's prettiest streets - convenient to Colonial with i^firoi^n-m in living nwm, I lMti«| • WWaWWaWwWi ^ •« OJtWIO •• • room likhM"... thno gtMrous btdnjoms, IH Mm\ mMbtt i ... Hf» and many extras III schools, town and transportation. The new kitchen is a dream - a ireat spot included. T«STEFMIl?K€0MTEO- for spending hours concocting special recipes for your family. Large living room tllMN with fireplace, formal dining room, and a 23' family room. II you're looting for charm, you,should pick up your telephone now. 182,900 BARREH & CRAIN * Paik-likt grounds, too, are manicured. This is a real beauty and perfect for the discerning buyer. A treasure at 1101,000 lUFHorMMlniii - We have an unrivaled executive home in the Malvern Ridge section of Westfield. 23M Four bedrooms, Vh baths, I fireplaces and a heated pool set in the most private, naturally attractive yard you can imagine. Extras include a screened porch, red- IK$milO (43 ELM STREET) miM wood deck and a superb kitchen. The master bedroom suite measures 2S'X1B" C.«. WatortteuM ... .H2-1MS tSeorge C. Cran« ... .733 #!»» ',M.O. Slm», Jr. t»4M1 and there's also room to expand if you'd like. A perfect home for your prized DolfHt f. Mrwks... ZMU7 Shirley McLintfen .. .m-«3M JCtKyl Ut»»l» l»«lta possessions. $165,000 William w.Shooaart)^«#-*** ',-.:.\ '/-• May Ho toot For a HOMO For Too? (Ev«nina$Only) ; ' -. . • ' *••• •••VMMMTATiVII PO* "NOM0«IC* AnntGraham — ...xuttM •'"yHumisron ..'...mtlWI 6mj\tC. nirii'., tnfWI .MowartJW. Mtrtiaar, MAI, S»I»A j • *i>A(»«»eTT '•iii., CW» ^CCIALIIIN* ID •I1IMMTIAL FIOMtTIBS MSTF»U»(1I2LI«OAOST) (CvtnintiOnly) . -: Wl! ft WMaWfT . ...nitkil' Myrnt jerdinj,.....! .HutcA . 2H.1X7 OlaaGraf J LOCAL IIIP*eSCMTATIVCSI*O« WAttSTATt-O.J.A. mt.t M.T. ' THE WESTFIELO (NX) LEADER, THUMSOAY, JUNE IS, 1178 RIAL BTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATC FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL liTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI »|AI. |$TATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI ;.jJ : - ^^———i' *" "*' ' —••• •• ••-.-• - •• - •••• ...'• —•— GMRISON COLONIAL H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, TNG. : 7 REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer StV Westfield REALTOR 233.0065 This charming colonial of Williamsburg Green with white trim and black shutters in a setting of trees is' Fanwood Office-322-7700 ' considered one of our best values. Custom detail with plaster walls and many features you've always wanted Warren Office-647-6222 in a home. Plenty of living space including large 1st 112 ELM STREET. WESTFIELO floor family room and cool screen porch overlooking rear property. Convenient to town, station and every- STONELEIGH PARK 233-5555 thing on quiet Fanwood plot. So easy to see, so why not MEMBER call. Asking $73,000. WESTFIELO BOARD of REALTORS CHARLES W.ROKOSNY SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS Reattar • ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. 111 Central Avenge Ml-tMt WesffieM •venlngs - ' Helm ciukackl 2n-MM . . . Itabe MenagkenlU-Mtt CDanker fc J)anker, Qnc- REALTORS QUIET MRTHSI0C SWEET This 3 bedroom Colonial (new listing) has a beautiful new kitchen with table space, a sizeable living room with fireplace, spacious dining room and a large glass and screened entrance porch. SCOTCH PLAINS $55,000. Full basement, stairway to attic storage. Gas-Steam heat. All wall to wall carpet and gas Barbecue ' included. Detached garage. Listed at $75,900. &'.: 149 Elmer St., cor. Lenox Ave.. Westfiek) 232-4848 1 This stately eokmial offers themost in spaca and locatiof). The 4 second floor bedrooms, full 3rd floor, 3H baths, den aiid a large fireplaces (one in the Master bedroom) add to its chirm and its modern kitchen round out this great family home. We've just large rooms offer a perfect settini for period furniture. Four, listed it and invite your inspection. $149,000. OaratHy Waliweer •ttty CUmtrv'.':• illiMvitl HiMtisiiN Cillmiot •/••••...»• WTCMMrOOO VICINITY, three bedrooms Colonial with natural wood cathedral beamed living NEW LISTING - Center hall colonial in desirable room wltn large fireplace; natural wood throughout. Dining room Northside location. Four bedrooms, formal dining room wim built In corner cabinet, enclosed porch, central air, V/i with corner cupboard, modern kitchen with breakfast betnt, walk to schools. In thefO's. nook. $72,500 Principals only. Call *M-M«. •V OWNM. Westtleld, tour bad- room split, Vr-i baths, 1 car garage, paneled family roam, patio, finished basement witft wet bar, central air. 114,900. Call JJJ4I44. four TAYLOR & LOVE eat In kitchen, abovegrourK pool, nice location. I'-'i bath*, wall ta wall carpeting throughout. Frlncl- A HOUSI WITH TtWNC STYlf, well rapnsented in the pals only, tts.108. " kitchen-family room combination (23M14), with 4KM0NS-JHMTM sliding'glass doors to the rear grounds* Beamed ROOMRMRfiT tt9 Elm St.. Wtstfiald ceiling in the living room • Four bedrooms « Recre- ruaNiCMio IOOM IM «I- Mam FAMILY BOON ation center • Lots of carpeting * Attractive Brick V«T« MOM! WlfN MIVATI •ATM. Gentleman preterrea. Lowly well kept home in STONEHENGE on property. facade * Conveniently located in Scotch Plaint • fteterencn end ona month tecur- 100' front. There is a center hall to lover) living room Asking $51,900. a We welcome your call for more Ity. J31 S»«. with fireplace, larie dining room, spacious kitchen and details! FOR KMT COUNTRY RANCH in rural south Scotch Plains setting. 24x13 family room plus porch. Upstairs 4 twin tin Large living room-dining room combination with fire- OPPICB bedrooms and 3 baths. WW carpetini throufhout. PIILB, Rt. n, camplateiy fur- place, spacious modern kitchen, IS' den, three bed- Many extras. Basement rec. room and 2 car garatje. inUhe* modern office space, rooms, panelled basement play room. New Furnace and Somerset bus (top, May we tell you more? answering service available, air conditioning 1976. Quiet attractive area. $71,900 separate ACT system. Excellent eccmlblilty to Newark Airport, Garden State Partway, etc. Call COMFORTAUE COLONIAL around the corner from Joan Spratfoftf, (Ml) «1t-MM. Nfsmtu SUMM V G.M. Gentt ln<., Vreker. im north side grade school. Older, to be sure, but nicely Central Ave., East Orange, ft.j. 07011. renovated and updated. Glass doors from the modern kitchen to a rear patio well secluded. Fireplace, den, 1 apartments in two fam 11 y hornet. One a #uple> of porch, four bedrooms, two baths, deep rear lot. »l« rooms, thrae kMraams, IV, J92.500. battis, M50. mo., vacant. An*, two two bedroom apartments, •ran* new building, %m ma. WANT TMf OEST of construction? Then inspect this ASSOCIATIP NtALTV OFWfSTPIELOINC. custom built beautifully kept Mountainside home with • tnitm only one owner who had the best of materials and waiTPiat.*, Tftaia ••*- workmanship put into this colonial in levels. Built on a •OOMt, den, large aftk, heete* ? 44 SIM JftEET COtfHR QUHMT WISTFIEIO garage, wall Insulafee), naar knoll with a tremendous rear yard for outside enjoy- ^-k^kiA jstatlavaV at#Jaraaagd %%t— a, m*^m ment. $92,500. modern kltctwn, nke w. gm ft, month. Call M74M. TOf Of THE MIL adjacent to Mountainside in Scotch AVAILACke 4WI,Y I, Tamaaues Scneoi mr—, I badraam aptlt wittt IPUUM 1140,100. Plains is this 10 room, 3fe bath, twelve year old tlraalace In living raawt, detk eut back, family ream en grade lavel. expanded colonial ranch. Six first floor rooms and two Asking «S21 menffily. ' baths including two bedrooms, family room, three more' In a deiwhtful rural araa «f swtJMMa Sctfcft AVAILAB4B Mem, a >i«re«m second floor bedrooms and bath - a total of five bed- t ^B^v v^^PBll • VH^V^^I V ^^r^r^B^Bp v V^B^BF ^^P^^V^T^BHFV ^BPBPVBR^Bk V^B^P^Tv^P - Vv^BVeP rooms. 30' basement recreation room with wet bar, ^Lf^«aiji A^g^gai ^A^A ' * 3 aa^aidaieMtif»Ny decorating wtticft stHI ba dtna. innii NPW fiMiii - « fmMMdbNBiMiit.TW»l<0 «i-t«1II «S« Nam Asking JOY BROWN sliding doors to patio and pool area Also a billiard r^ aB^t# fl^k^BriBfeaaaafe ^•^Ak^udkM^h^K^ ^B^Bat\ ^Ba^b^BB^Bfal aVd^hi room and lavatory. A well built, secluded home with is in perfect MVO-NI ceadMiee). AthiM 171,500, aiaH- NANDOLFNV«ia«MAN CO nMnH - CUnpmM - PWUii able Sept. Mh. . :: / "^ . _. REALTORS plenty of shade trees and privacy. $139,000. FUMT WOW-+_mI * Ml M iWMaUIT 233-5555 CMMflM MM ftfCO if |U7Jlf - TMM- A three bedroom, ZH both tatt M a feed Ifcatfiel. araa. Prnate yard (90il2$); an*to* entraw e mi llHlM$t,ajCSTFItlO •AIA«aj m MtgajgpjT MW.TIPII USTIMS nmnmmnmutMu mmm.» au family room, geea) sited nem. AeMg 171,900. •At.* — Satwrefty ana s*n«ay, Thhe Jwne ITth and Mm. ***. Sama •KSTFUIO - MOVHtAWSlOE - SCOTCH PIAWS •M, soma mm. Tea nwmerane te list. 1*0 early »*ra». 1X1 atrch Nlli f AJMOOO MM SOMtlStr COMTV HANOOLPH.WIIOMAN CO., gjapd, MawntatntiM. Snuuvtn 'ma: to«»» ntittrtat c MALTORS -iOR 2& 20 PKOSflCT STDCU m«i« caj WE STFICLD. Nflt j(Djn Z O t • j 3 2 O 3 » O :«•* Pace IS THE WESTFIELD (.VJ.) LEADER, THUHSDAY, JUNE 19, 1S7S ' 9 REAL ESTATI FOR SALE | REAI. ESTATE FOR SALE Girls American League Blues Win at Rutgers Stadium and in Soccerama The Girls Town Softball hits by Jill Ziekel, Martha victory for the Sox., Westfield Blues 5 • Rahway Westfieid Blues 3 - Chatham dominated midfield in both less than one goal per game League began their division LaVelle, Renee Trabert, Orioles lfi ' Strikers 0 2 games as they have most of scored against them. playoffs Monday. Because Kate Malcolm, Monica Jets I The Westfield Blues The Blues opened their the season. The fullbacks The Westfield Colts of many rainouts, the final McDermott, Kelly Butchart, The Orioles defeated the completely dominated the tournament play with a constantly shut off attacks finished third in the standings are incomplete. and Cindy Griffiths, In the Jets on the combined pitch- Rahway Strikers in Rutgers come from behind 3-2 win and picked up loose balls at Hillsborough Soccerama The Dodgers clinched bottom of the fifth, the ing of Gigi Gilmartin, Stadium during the NewagainBt a scrappy Chatham midfield. The fullbacks with 6 points. In the first division I with a record of 9- Bears scored8 runs with two Denise Laurent, and Betsy Jersey Americans ASL pre- team. The Blues opened the helping in the fine season game the Colts lost to the 0. The Red Sox outclassed out to break open the game McSweeney. Jennifer game activities. The Blues scoring on a booming shot effort were John Cowles, very strong Bridgewnter the other teams in division and win. Elliott, Colleen Elliott, scored 5 goals in the ab- from 20 yards out by half- Scott Bunson, Jon team, which is fighting for II with a 9-0 record. The Dodgers 7 Cheryl Gleason, and Betsy breviated 20-minute game back J.J. Juelis. The Blues Watsweer, Chris Freer and first place in their division Stars won in division IV with Twins 3 McSweeney led the hitters. and played the game almost continued to pressure the Robbie Macaluso. .The by a score of 4-0. The Colts an 8-1 record. Division III is In a well played game, the Outstanding defensive plays entirely in Rahway's side of Chatham defense but were halfbacks continually lost the second game 3-1 to "TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN" as yet undecided, with the Dodgers defeated the Twins were made by Annthe field. The Blues opened stopped by some good saves started attacks and shut off Colts Neck, which is in first SCOTCH PLAINS Angels leading the Orioles for the eighth victory. The Anderson in left field, the scoring early on a shot by the Chatham keeper. The threats on both ends of the place in their division. All of with a record of 7-1, theDodger defense of Becca Carolyn Burke at second by John Pepper off an assist Blues' goalie, Mike Gruba, field. They were led allthe - Colts played a very Spacious center hall ranch in move-in condition. 3 Orioles, who are 6-3, with an Avis, Noreen Morris, Karen and Colleen Elliott, catcher. from Jeff Longo. The Blues also made some great saves season by field general Billy good game. On defense were Angel-Oriole game to be as the play flowed from goal Jeremiah who was ably Mike Harrison. Chris Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, custom Dietz, and Beth Weinstein For the Jets, outstanding went ahead 2-0 at the half on played. accounted for seventeen a tap-in by Paul Donnolo off to goal. Near the end of the assisted by J.J. Juelis, Fred Moran and Neil Home; in kitchen with a delightful dining area; family room with plays were made by Kirsten STANDINGS unassisted outs. Lori Conover, who led the team another great cross from half, Chatham found itself Hansen, And Brian Quinn. the Mid - field were beamed ceiling and raised hearth fireplace. Separate DIVISION I Fontana led the offense with in put-outs, and Nancy Longo. In the second half ontop2-I,firstona shot out The. Blues' offense was John Vidaver, Matt Cowtll, heating and air-conditioning systems. 2 Car garage. Pelicans 1 8 two triples and Laura Northington, who played her left wing Brad Shapiro was of a scramble in front of also in high gear, showing Dcug Hill and Alex Zuniga: Beautiful location. A pleasure to show. Just listed. Bears 2 6 Marotta, Charleen Pringle, best defensive game of the wearing his good luck the Blues' goal, the second the same depth they had all and on the offensive line $110,000. Pandas 1 7 Lynn Fuller, and Amyseason. Jill Osenga and charm as he slipped two on a penalty kick con- season with all the for-were Tim Nolan, Matl version. 5NEHENGE. Dodgers 9 0 Nelson contributed timely Elizabeth Toaeger also shots through the legs of the wards able to take ad- Zanger. Having standout Twins 6 3 hits for the team. played a good defensive Striker's goalie. In the second half, vantage of scoring op- games were David Lee in White Sox 5 3 Dodgers 11 • game, as did Laura The Blues ended up 5-0 on however, the Blues portunities and able to move Goal, who made some nice DIVISION II White Sox O Clarkson, Emma Kuhn, a beautiful individual effort dominated, with the defense the ball. Great play on the saves and stopped 2 penalty Warriors 4 1 The Dodgers clinched the Ziva Marcus, and Mary by John Pepper who got the tightening up and the for- wings came from Brad kicks, John Capano on Tigers 3 6 first division championship Moreskerl, ball by the Striker defenders wards applying more Shapiro, Jeff Longo and defense and as forward. Senators -I 6 in a no hit gime pitched by Angels lfi and boomed it past the pressure. The score was Susasn Stokes. The inside Kenny Lane, who scored the Red Sox 9 0 Noreen Morns, who helped Jets 18 Strlkker's goalie. Fine play evened up at 2-2 when Paul forwards combined for Colls' goal-from a nice pass Bisons 1 8 her own cause with a In a slug fest, the during the entire game by Donnolo scored on a fine some high scoring with by Adolf, and Adolf Zuniga, Wildcats . 2 3 homerun in the first inning Angels defeated the Jets. the Blues' halfbacks and individual effort, beating Paul Donnolo 'getting 21 who dribbled aggressively DIVISION III with Collin Muldoon on base. For the Jets, Elizabeth fullbacks kept the ball in everyone on the Chatham goals and assists and John creating opportunities to Panthers 4 4 The Dodgers played an Troeger hit a three run Striker territory. The team to make the goal. The Pepper with 17 goals and score for his team. Orioles 6 3 errorless game and turned homer, and Sally Clark halfbacks were led by Bill winning Blues' goal came assista with Robert O'Hara in a double play made by Jeremiah with great help providing great back-up Attractive executive home in the heart of "Stone- Jets , 2 8 homered. Harriet Brown midway, in the half on a The Colts finished their Indians 3 5 Becca Avis, Lori Fontana tripled, and Karen from Matt Tibbels, Fred great shot by John Pepper both inside and on the wing. season in third place and the henge". Family room plus recreation room compliment Pilots 5 4 and Beth Wienstein. Karen Zingerman doubled. Terry Hansen, J.J,. Juelis and over the goalie's head on a Goalies Matt Tibbels and coach thanked all of his this gracious 4 bedroom, 3'i bath solidly built home by Angels 7 1 Dietz was outstanding at Gaffney and Elizabeth Brian Quinn. The fullbacks lead pass from Donnolo. Mike Gruba recording 9 players and parents for an Bob Newman. 2 Fireplaces, central air conditioning, DIVISION IV shortfield and made a great Troeger combined for abuilt a solid defensive wall WestfleM Bhies 4 • Rahway shutouts and an average of enjoyable season. natural wood 15x20 deck are some of the highlights. Athletics 1 4 shoestring catch. Laura double play and Sally Clark at the midfield line, con- Centered on well proportioned lot among towering Chargers 4 3 Morotta, Becca Avis, Lori performed well in the field tinuously moving the ball up In the second game the pines. Realistically priced at {149,500. Cougars 6 2 Fontana, Lynn Fuller. Sue for the Jets. to the halfs and forwards. Blues overcame a slow start Grasshoppers Play Stars 8 1 Cole, and Amy Nelson all Angels 15 Great play came from all after a rest of only minutes Robins 2 3 had perfect days at the plate Panthers to the fullbacks including John and eventually went on to PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY Eagles 0 6 for the team. The Panther bats banged Cowles, Scott Bunson, Chris beat a scrappy Rahway Full Schedule Freer and Robbie Macaluso. Realtors Bears 17 Kathy Harbaug had aten hits, but Panther pitch- team 4-O. The first goal was The beautiful weekend turned in by Bryan Calvert, Pandas 6 shaky start pitching for the ing gave up twelve walks, Goalie Mike Gruba, while a real team effort with Jeff 350 Park «»*., Call 322-5800 any time, Scotch Plains weather finally permitted a Jason Miller and Mike The Pandas lost to the White Sox, but pitched an and key defensive lapses not tested more than once or Longo starting it from his whole schedule of WBL Wolfson. twice, helped insure the EVES: Bears, when the Bears excellent three innings for cost the game for the right wing position. Longo Grasshopper games to be Missiles 18 Blues' eighth shutout. The Kutn C, Tate scored 7 runs in the first the White Sox in the loss. Panthers. Sandra Redd, crossed the ball to Paul played without interference. Barracudas:! Betty Ol«on forwards all kept '.pressure inning because of a shaky Senators 7 Jenny Frawley, and Terri Donnolo who took a shot that Rockets 4 A five run 4th inning led on the Striker defense'and start by the pitcher. The Tigers 5 Bowers produced seven rebounded off the goalie. Meteors .1 by a three run homer by included wings Brad team battled back, to within In a very exciting game, RBI's on five hits for the Then left wing Brad Shapiro In one of the most exciting David Fried broke open Shapiro, Jeff Longo and three runs of the Bears on the Sena tors, held the Tigers team. and forward John Pepper and well played games of what had been a tight Susan "Stokes and inside to five run's with strong Panthers* both got credit for the goal this or any year both teams defensive struggle. Missiles forwards John Pepper, Paul FIRST TIME AD pitching by Amy Cozewith Pilots; by making sure that it played excellent defense. were helped at the plate by Donnolo and Robert O'Hara: and good fielding by Kristin Sharon Daniels drove in crossed into the net; The The Rockets seemed to be in Bill Ward and Duncan Auld Shea and Sandy Molinari. three runs, and scored the The Westfield Blues Blues made.it 24 on atrouble in the bottom of the and in the field by Lowell STONEHENGE AREA!!! Hitting well for the Senators winning run in the bottom of closed their successful beauty by forward Paul 6th when the Meteors had Schantz and Jeff Hurley. The tulip originated in Cen- were Maria Fey, the 6th to lead the Pilots to a Donnolo who got the ball TRADITIONAL NEW ENGLAND CENTER HALL COL- tral Alia and gets itt name season by winning the gold runners on 2nd A 3rd with 2 Porpoises 17 ONIAL WITH FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM AND FULL BATH. from the Turkish word for Christianne Orto, and Amy come from behind victory medal in Group C ofthrough the defense, Moved outs. The Rockets' shortstop • stars I EXQUISITE FAMILY ROOM. STEP SAVING EAT IN Cozewith. over the Panthers. The the goalie right and banged KITCHEN. FORMAL DINING ROOM. GREAT CARD turban. Division V at HUliborough made a pressure filled catch Porpoises seemed to have ROOM. TWO SECONO FLOOR BEDROOMS WITH TILED {Senators 8 Pilots outfield was out-on Saturday. The Blues won one into the (eft corner. In of a soft liner in short left mastered the art of hitting BATH. RECREATION BASEMENT (POOL TABLE Bisons :> standing with great catches their two games with back the second half the Blues surrogate pitching as INCLUDED). CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. DOUBLE field to end the game. Clint GARAGE. SPLIT RAIL FENCED IN GROUNDS. INSIDE HELP WONTED In a complete team effort, by Pam Meiselman, Jocclyn to back wins over Chatham went up 3-0 with a boomer Factor had two extra base evidenced by the number of AND OUT IN MINT CONDITION. CHOICE FAMILY NEIGH. PAYROLL CLIP.K, prepare and the Senators defeated the Alfandre, and Laura by a 3-2 score and the Rah- from 10 yards over the hits to lead the Meteor at- line drives hit over the head BORHOOD. RETIRING OWNER WILL INCLUDE ALL defense into the top of the PLUSH WW CARPET, PLUS MANY OTHER EXTRAS. IT'S process records pertaining pay- Bisons, The balanced hitting Daniels. way Quakes by a 4-0 score. tack with Greg Abella, Ross of the Stars' tnfleMen. The EXCEPTIONAL. DON'T WAIT . . . 1130,000.00. roll and all benefit programs. net by John Pepper. Pepper Frequent contact with depart- attack was led by Cindy Nancy Fritz, Jackie The Blues won the opener Brand, and Bill Bellomn outcome was nearly settled ment heads and employees. Must Checchio, Kim Czander, and Cowels, Karen Gould, and after coming from a 2-1 lost one a few minutes later playing fine defensive ball when the Porpoises scored nave at least 1 year experience. Beth Staffin. Defensive Diana Koros played well for deficit and played Rahway a on a Blues' offside. The last in the infield. seven runs in the 2nd inning Accuracy and dependability es- goal was the beat one of the LEE K. WARING.REALTOR sential. Call 213-3720, extension stars were Lisa Hill, Amy the Panthers; however the strong game without resting Jrt» It lo lake a 100 lead. day as Bill Jeremiah scored tn-MM ,.JM.-. •>• Cozewith, and Maria Fey. pitchers -gave up eleven in between games; The flifagKayti ;.'na.Mo*eiT. from 25 yards on a cannon , An Equal Opportunity Employer Lorraine Hampton had a walks which was the factor Blues ended their season The Jets outscored the MarsX shot from his corner half- OINERAL SCCRBTAMV famll- homerun for the Bisons, and in the loss. with a record of 11 wins, 9 by Sting Rays IS-Oover the 3rd. The Mars scored 2 runs in lar wltn Insurance or willing to back position. That one Lorraine Hampton and Pilots 13 shutout, 3 losses and one tie. 4th, * 5th innings to chalk up the bottom of the first and learn for local real estate and ended the scoring at 4-0 Insurance office, Piease send Donna Rokohl both played Indians 5 another victory. Jets were played great defense the resume and salary requirements well in the field. Laniie Lehmann pitched a Also included are the soc- Teamwork was the name first three innings to lead to Box 17, Westfield Leader. led at the plate by Jim Red Sox 22 strong game for the Pilots cerama championships at of the game during both Wleghorst, John McCall. the Sharks 2-0 going into the TILKPHONB SOLICITOR to HisonsfJ and Cheri Parisl, Gretchen HUlsborough in the MN-games as the entire West- John Esposito, Todd top of the Ith. Led by Drew work In our office half day, Jennifer Zanger, Lisa Kopf, and Kathy Kennedy JYSA and the Westfield field Blues tesm contributed Prybibki, and Tom Ward. Parkhust's long triple the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Soccerama. and Thursday. Call Debra, Friday Guttadora, Amy Seastream, led the hitting for the Pilots to the wins. The Blues again Fine defensive plays were (CantlMM* e« peaa 1S) a.m., 733-4444. Susan McGrary all played in their rout of the Indians. well for the Sox and Liia HAL IJTATt SALI! A»O- Robin Humiaton, Carla Weekead RMUJU CIATK — we are now interview- Splitt continued to play a Sommerstein, Sue linger ing for a special sales associate solid steady game at catch- and Bonnie Buonnanno At Echo Lake who is qualified to handle me sale what to er for the team. Bonnie Bell played well for the Indians. Ysm and listing of fine properties. All replies held In confidence. JOY had 4 hits with six RBI's and Chargers IS SATURDAY T Two best BROWN, INC., REALTORS, 113 ball of four: E Penal], J. ASSUMETHCMOKfCASC Elm street, wesflield. Members; Laura Splitt, Kim Eagles 5 Westfield Board of Realtors, McKenzie, and Nancy Ellen Kinney pitched an Reid, W. Rankin, R. Biglow, Somerset County Board of Real- Carlson each contributed outstanding game for theIM, A. Meyer, N. Koop. T. On this immaculate Ranch delight with 7'/?%assum-.. tors and one of the top referral Klein, T. Nelson, 127; R. able mortgage to qualified buyer. Entrance hall, living organizations for transferees — three hits in the game. Chargers and was hacked Worldwide, affiliation. Call Mrs. Jennifer Block had two by the defensive plays of McBntec, W. Dorset!, C. room with fireplace, separate dining room, new eat in Brown, 333 5555. triples and Debbie Black- Bridget Caltagtore and Lit Saunden, A. Callahan, iza; what to for kitchen with dishwasher, den, 3 bedrooms, 19 year L. Martin, R. Wyckoff, J. EMPLOYMENT NMTED man also had a triple for the Demos. Adtle Hanay mortgage balance $29,225., $348. per month. Asking Bisons. homered for the team and Mitchell, H. Anderson, IM. ina«Jealei. $77,300. AMBITIOUS ANO COMPITCNT Tigers* had seven RBI's, a record Sweeps. Class A: R. HIOM SCHOOL STUOINT seeks Dugan, •?; E. Pearsall, «7; Senators* for RBI's for oat individual summer clerical employment. T.Warfteld.aa Class B: W. Call Rita, 5M-45M. The Tigers played their in one game In all the •Vk tfw dealer who was ««1 >nou<|ri to pick Taff, 67; W. Conover, «7; J. VbDuwagm at |h> •»« cattor Ne w Jenay. best game of the year to win, divisions. MATURI WOMAN with reftr- Af1)QM«4Vi A. MCWBr, w$\ M* He'i MM man who knowi lh< STORK Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Rosen of Toronto, Canada, announce the birth of. their second son, Noah, on May 31. Mrs. Rosen is the former Justine Wyatt of Westfield. Noah is the fourth grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt, formerly of West- field and now residing in Monmouth Beach. A daughter was born June 10 to Carol and Richard Humphrey in Newark. California. Carol was ;i resident of Westfield before her marriage and is a graduate of Westfield High Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Driscoll School, Boston University and San Francisco State Ctanic Studio Joan Levine, Gary Driscoll University. Maternal grandparents of the couple's Mr*. William Harold Rooney f first child are Mr. and Mrs. Unite in Garden Ceremony Gerson Hermann of Susan B. Smith la Bride •P.- On Sunday, May 28, Joan presented the guest book. Westfield and paternal Ellen Levine and Gary Mrs. Driscoll is a grandparents are Group Of William H. Rooney Lewis Driscoll were united graduate of Westfield High Captain and Mrs. M.S. Susan Barlow Smith of with .Venetian lace. Her in marriage at a noon School. Endicott Junior Humphrey of Melbourne, garden ceremony at the 1250 Rah way Ave. ex- fingertip veil was attached Mrs. GrantM. Goodeve Mrs. Michael Hen ry Lyon College in Beverly. Mass. Australia. Great grand- changed wedding vows to a Juliet cap of matchins home of the bride's parents. and the University of New parents are Mr. and Mrs. Saturday with William lace. She carried a French Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hampshire, class of 1975. Israel Edelstein of Boston. Harold Rooney of Bethel bouquet of carnations, Deborah L. Ketcham Weds Former Resident Weds Levine of 401 Poe Ave. The Massachusetts and Mrs. Park, Pa. in an afternoon stephanotis and baby's groom is the son of Mr. and She has just received her Rampling of Melbourne. ceremony held in the breath. » Grant Goodeve in Vermont In Double Ring Ceremony Mrs. Kenneth L. Driscoll of M.A. in education from Australia. ..'; Presbyterian Church. Her attendants wore blue Derry. N.H. George Washington The Windham Church in Ketcham of Westfield. the Suzanne- Lois Boston, Beaumont, Texas. University in Washington. The bride, daughter of Mr. pleated gowns, chiffon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Pippin' Tryouto capes and matching picture Vermont was the site of the bride's sister-in-law, Thyrza Jeffrey Lyon served as Following the ceremony, D.C., with a specialization in and Mrs. William L. Smith, Edward Daniel Boston of best man for his brother. was escorted to the altar by hats. They carried marriage of Deborah Lynn Goodeve of Windham. the a reception was held at college student develop- Continue Ketcham and Grant groom's sister, and Virginia Houston, Texas, formerly of Ushering were David and Shaekamaxon Country Club ment. 'She is employed as her father. Rev. Richard L. miniature carnations, Westfield, became the bride Open casting continues for yellow pom-poms and white Mackenzie Goodeve on May Partridge of Las Angeles. Daniel Boston, brothers of in Scotch Plains. the off-campus housing Smith officiated at the 2:30 of Mr. Michael Henry Lyon. the bride. Robert Cummins the Scotch Plains Player!) ceremony. Following the daisies. 20. The groom's brother, advisor at George fall production of "Pippin." The bride, daughter of Mr. Barton, of Ipswich, N.H., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. of Lafayette Hill, Pa.. Carol Levine of Westfield ceremony a reception was Mrs. Rooney < graduated Lyon of Mountain Lakes on Washington. Tryouts will be held and Mrs. Frank A. Ketcham served as best man, Tom Malcolm Klein, of Pen- was maid of honor for her held at the Weitfield from Westfield High School Saturday in Brielle. sacola, Fla. and Raymond tomorrow and next Friday Woman's Club. of 137 Lincoln Rd. and Babson and John Carroll, sister. Other attendants Mr. Driscoll is an alumnus in MM and from Lehigh The double ring ceremony Nietzold of Mountain Lakes. at the , Fanwood Tibber Ridge, Vt., is both of Los Angeles, Charles were Nancy Levine of of Pinkerton Academy in Nancy C. Smith of University in May with a was performed at one The bride was graduated Presbyterian Church on Westfield was her sister's bachelor of science degree presently employed as a Arnold of Southbury, Conn., Westfield, sister of the bride Derry and the University of LaGrande and Martine publicity photographer in and the bride's brothers, o'clock ; by Rev. William in May from Bucknell New Hampshire, class of . maid of honor. Other at- in business administration. Jewett. assisted by Ace L. University with a bachelor and the groom's sister-in- Avenues at 8 p.m. tendants include Leslie Her husband graduated Los Angeles, Calif. Michael, of Chester, Vt., and law, Mrs. Kenneth D. 1976. He is a civil engineer Numerous singers and Her husband, son of Mr. John, of Westfield, served as Tubbs of Westfield. A of science degree in biology. employed by Woodward- Black of Dowjlassville, Pa. from Bethel Park High reception followed at the Driscoll of Penfield, N.Y. dancers are required, with and Mrs. Rofaer Goodeve of ushers. The bride's nephew, Also a Bucknell graduate, Clyde Consultants in Rock- and Carol Manns of School, received his B.A. Manasquan River Golf Club, j the groom received his ages ranging from young to Broonull, Pa. from Washington and Timber Ridge, is one of the Bill Ketcham was Kenneth D. Driscoll ville, Md. old. Those interested should stars of the weekly series, ringbearer. Lynn Ledwith of Upper M.B.A. in 1977 from served as his brother's best Mr. Rooney, son of Mrs. Jefferson College in 1V7S and Wharton Graduate School of come prepared to sing a "Eight U Enough." Saddle River was the bride's I man. Ushers were Charles Following a trip to Bar- John H. Rooney and the late his MBA. from Lehigh last Mrs. Goodeve graduated honor attendant.! Business,' University of song of their choice and John H. Rooney, had year. He is an accountant Dr. Clark W. Hunt, for- Cooper and ToddRenu- bados, West Indies, the bring their own musk if merly head minister of the from Westfield High School Bridesmaids were Mrs. Pennsylvania. He is em- couple will reside in Richard Gallagher of King for Price Waterhouse in in iwo and received her ployed by Proctor and burg, both of Derry. Lori possible. An accompanist First United Church in David L. Boston, sister-in- Washington. of Prussia, Pa. as hi* best Pittsburgh degree in music from the law of the bride, Barbara Gamble in Cincinnati, Ohio, Glickman of Westfield will be provided. man. The bride's brother, A rehearuldinner, hosted Westfield, performed the ceremony. A reception University of Maryland. She Miller of Maivern, Pa., Lisa I where the couple will make Mr.WilliamL. SmllhJr. of by the groom's mother, was is the grandaughter of the Tencza of Wayne. Janet | their home after a York, Pa, and Mr. Arthur held at the Sleepy Hollow followed at the Londonderry lim in South Londonderry, late Mr. and Mrs. Parley S. Zuccoof New Canaan, Conn, honeymoon in the Virgin Williams of New York City Im. • ••••' • '.•••. Ketcham and the late Mr. and Martha Wescoat of! Islands. served as ushers. After a wedding trip to Vt. Given in marriage* by her and Mrs. William A. for dad The t«^«rra dress of Bermuda, the couple will Davidson. •white organta, appltojued reside in Pittsburgh. father, the bride's honor TSiudentt ofjomn Monte attendants were Mrs. John The, groom; attended P. Grey of North PlalnfleM Southbury High School in Perform in Piano Recital the super star Say "Happy Annivcftaiy" with and her sister, Katherine E. Connecticut, Schiller The seventh annual piano j Stewart, Sharon Sullivan, Ketcham of Seattle. Wash. College in London and recital of students of Joan Laura Bertrand, Joanna Bridesmaids included her Ithaca College in New York. Monte was held Sunday at Pecore and Sarah Powell. sister, Billy Jean Ketcham The couple will reside in the Congregational Church. a genuine also of Seattle, Mrs John Los Angeles. The recital culminated Joan B. Monte was a guest activities of the 1977-78 artist. Other activities PctononB CmltbrmteGolden Annieenary school year. of the year included musical black star from gatherings. M.E.A. Mr. and Mrs. Halmer June 12,19M in Chicago, 111. Students performing were Kelly DePalmer, Cheryl and auditions and a French the traditional carrier of Peterson were honored and in addition to their two competition in which Sarah marc us Sunday, at a reception in sons, Richard and Alan, Craig Tanner, David ; . through the) ages. Luckenback, Joan and Powell participated in the honor of their fiftieth have one grandson, Todd of finals. ChoOM your* here. wedding anniversary. Vail. Joseph Crincoli, Joan and Julia Dillon, Vincent The Petersons moved to Cook ipaghttti in laittd wa- The party, given by Mr. MO Fairmount Avc. in 1997 Tymon, Yolanda Smith; Jill and Mrs. Alan Peterson of Hendrzak, Gloria Koury, ter with a lint* vtgatablg oil. where they resided un- The oil glaiM it and pravtnn Westfield and Mr. and Mrs til MM. They are now living Melanie Feick, Margaret •ticking. It alto pra«tnn the Richard Peterson of Vail, in Juno Beach, Fla Siccke, Melissa and Cindy wafer from boiling over. Colo, was held in the home W" of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rouillard of 335 Tuttle Park McEwen Flowers way. Established 1921 The couple was' married Free Off-the-Street Front Door Parking St. at WMtfttM Avt» WMHtoML MMMI Open 8 am. to 5:30 p.m. daily Cudcry of this calbet is seldom seen on sale. Each handle cast permanently onto the blade. Each Made hand sharpened from the finesttoo l steel. The final instrument has a heft, balance and sharpness that is unmistakably Gcrber Graduation FATHER'S DAY Fnsm MMu*... a grMt 0fttor you r Mr atttw Aty, Cuvtnj Hadt and "ii narr- lodulw hMtfxHM purl-isM 0* boi. umsMSttw '.i:: tm*imm$mtM»f # neisriaMre. «e»» m naMMlcrr. MMeen **n** ••maw•• . * O»> e'»«»»«• Cow, mint »t • (Svfy fss4ssa fot 14 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEB, THURSDAY. JUNE 18, IMS- Politics Not 'Heartless' As Legislative Aides Units Politics is a heartless Index" so I could start business, some people learning about state contend. government." Then he But don't try to convince asked her to lunch "so I Christian Abeel, legislative could inspect another aide to Assemblyman Chuck legislator's office," he Hardwick (R-20th district), jokes. or Eleanor Jankowiak, But as Assemblywoman legislative aide to Assem- Curran told legislators in blywoman Barbara Curran announcing the (R-24th district). engagement, "They learned The young couple were as much about each other as introduced last November they did about the at the State House in legislative process." Trenton at an orientation "We are looking forward session for new legislators. to the marriage, and the Their engagement was Abeels raising lots of new announced recently on the Republicans," said Hard- assembly floor by Hardwick wick. and Curran to the delight of "Don't count on it," Lorstan Studios Betty Mickels both parties. retorted Assembly Speaker "Chuck said I would have Chris Jackman, a Carol Anne Filan Mark Lemko to get to know other Democrat. "Well try to help legislator's aides, and learn the youngsters see the Carol Filan to Wed to work with them," ex- light," Engaged plained Abeel with a grin. Ever obdient, he therefore The bride-elect, a Thomas Muraglia To Iowa Graduate asked the dark-haired bride- graduate of Princeton Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Filan of 8 to-be for an ash tray in the University, studied Russian \ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mickels of Des government at Harvard and Halstead Rd. in Union, announce the Moines, Iowa, announce the engagement Senate Chambers. She's engagement of their daughter, Carol been trying to get him to lives in Edison. Her fiance, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klmber of their daughter, Betty, to Mark Lemko, a judicial studies alumnus of Anne, to Thomas John Muraglia, son of son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemko of 1110 slop smoking ever since. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Muraglia of 1609 Miss Jankowiak, who'd American University who Jill Anderson, Mr. Kimber Grandview Ave. did graduate work in Pine Grove Ave. Miss Mickels attended towa State Martino Studio had a year's experience as The bride-elect is a graduate of Union Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Michael Gabriel an aide, offered to show political science at Long University and the American Institute of Island University, resides at Exchange Vows May 27 High School and attended Kean College. Business. She is currently working at Abeel around. She found the She is presently employed by the John A. young man "very hand- 604 Girard Ave. They plan to Jill Kristi Anderson, and Edward as ushers along Meredith Publishing Company in Des Maureen A. Ridge Marries wed in October. Couch Insurance Agency in Westfield. Moines. some, very intelligent and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with the bride's brother, A 1973 graduate of Westfield High A graduate of Westfield High School, extremely polite." Since' their engagement, Henry H. Anderson of John, and her two brothers- School, Mr. Muraglia attended Union Mr. Lemko graduated from Simpson Jeffrey Michael Gabriel Seeking to make an- im- the aides have turned lob- Westfield, and Donald in-law, Peter Gioulis and County Technical Institute and trans- College in Indianola, Iowa and was a pression, Abeel asked byist, Hardwick and Curran Walter Kimber, son of Mr. Robert Schoenemann. . Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Cheryl Ottaviano, both Jankowiak to send him a reveal. They're seeking to ferred to Kean as a junior majoring in member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is Michael Gabriel have cousins of the bride, Miss Harry Kimber and Mrs. Showers were given by the management science. employed by Allergan Pharmaceuticals copy of the Legislative convince their bosses to co- John Maher of Mahwah Mesdames Frederick' returned from their Patricia Kochan, Miss Indes" so I could start sponsor legislation ex- An engagement party given by her in Irvine, Calif. honeymoon in the Virgin Nancy Baldassare and Miss were married May 27 in the Richardson, John Hornbeck parents was held May 28 at the Filan An October wedding in Panama, Iowa learning about state empting prospective brides Westfield Presbyterian and Frederick Best. One Islands to their home at 755 Catherine Chiddo. government from taking a blood test as a residence. is planned. Carleton Rd. The groom, son of Mr. and Church. was also given by her maid Seeking to make an im- requirement for a marriage The 2 o'clock ceremony of honor. The bride is the former Mr. William Gabriel of 631 pression, Abeel asked license. Temple Sisterhood Appoints Officers Maureen Ann Ridge, Hort St., had his brother Jon was performed by Rev. Jankowiak to send him a ' "Eleanor's squeamish," Richard L. Smith. A The groom is a graduate Katowitz, Bonnie Vogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as best man. James Gabriel, copy of the Legislative Chris confides. of the Mahwah Junior- The Sisterhood of Temple Others to be installed Walter Ridge of 214 Grove brother of the groom, Philip reception followed in the Susan Freedman; chaplain. church assembly hall. Senior High School and is EmanuEl will install Mrs. include vice-presidents, St. Walker, brother-in-law of Student Redtalists Perform Friday presently employed by Daryl Worth as president at Carol Ginsburg, Sherri Selma Benjamin; historian, The bride was given in Mayera Cohen: The couple was united in a the groom, Dennis Ridge, Anita Juntilla will present I Receiving MEA audition Creative Gardens, a land- a service Friday evening at Stern and Brenda Skolnick; 3 p.m. ceremony held at the the bride's uncle, James marriage by her mother and scaping firm in Upper treasurer, Barbara Crown; parliamentarian, Joyce students in piano recital certificates, are: Nancy father. She was attended by the Temple, 756 East Broad Holy Trinity Catholic DeRosa, Jerry Swick and tomorrow at the First Schon, Glen and Susan Saddle River. . St. secretaries, Salongc Tischler: trustees, Gail her six sisters, Jennifer, Vernick, Janice Caine, Church. Rev. Michael Randy Piesco served as Baptist Church. Miske, Jody and Wendy Desmond officiated. The ushers. maid of honor, Melanie, The bride is a graduate of Carole Weiss, Lee Performing solos and Goldberg, Kristina Roberts, Heidi, Bonnie, Mrs. Peter Westfield High School and a Schoenfeld, Liz Shapiro, reception was held at the duets will be Nancy Schon, Elizabeth and Claire Mountainside Inn. Both graduates of Gioulis and Mrs. Robert recent graduate of Victor DMVE GOLFMLLS ATCtEJCBIT FAIMttYS Phyllis Farbstein, Ronnie Westfield High School, Mrs. Glen and Susan Miske, Sullivan, Renato Berroya, Schoenemann. Leon's School of Modeling in > New lighting ft bait* • Op«n iaw«n ctiyi » » Kutzenco, and Joyce Given in marriage by her Gabriel is a graduate of Wendy and Jody Goldberg, Amy Hall, Cara and Alicia • Compete p»o shop fl*n or Shine father, the bride wore a Mr. Kimber had Andy Sarasota, Fla. She is also a » Full lime pros on Ihc p#i > (Covited MM) Yanowitz. Taylor Business School and Sarah Stevens, Kristina Vignola, Lisa Shane.. gown of chiffonelia with Wyzomirski as his best man free lance artist. The couple BRMO THE WHOLE FAMILY' is employed by Eastern Roberts, Maria Cam- Jeannie Murphy, Pam and his brothers, William will reside in Suffern, N.Y. Kappa Alpha Theta appliqued lace and seed Airlines. podonico, Ellen Splaine, Haynes, Georgia Santoro. LEARN TO HAY COIF ATCKSCENT fiMMMS pearls and a fingertip veil Michele Pepper, Claire and David Elmendorf, Gene and • # Ilium tor SN.M (MN*» m •**»« mt MM) with matching lace and a Mr. Gabriel attended Elizabeth Sullivan, Tana Chris Kelly, Heather Mountainside Women • PersonaJiiftd instructed Holds Box Lunch • Clisses start Mttfcty from 10 am to 6 p.m. Mondays. Wfednndays ft Fridays cap of seed pearls. Kean College and is em- Schultz, Renato Berroya, Trumbower, and Art • Junto* cias&es (agei 12 - Ifl) on Tuesday * Thursday •ftttnoons The Westfield Club of Miss Kathleen Ridge of ployed at Westfield Roofing Amy Hall, Cara and Alicia Bloomwell. Plan Fall Activities REGISTER NOW by calling 668-9767 Kappa Alpha Theta held Westfield was her sister's and Siding. Vignola, Lisa Shane. Pam Haynes, Cara their annual box lunch maid of honor. Other at- Pre-nuptia! showers were Jeannie Murphy, Pam Vignola and Elizabeth Mrs. Walter Riley, newly November 8 at the Echo yesterday at the home of tendants were the groom's given by the bride's sister Haynes, Georgia Santoro, Sullivan received three year elected president of the Lake Country Club OESGBrT FAIWHS Mrs. Ralph Landrum, 610 sister, Mrs. Philip Walker, Kathleen and Mrs. William Alice Bator, David silver pins. Alicia Vignola, Mountainside Woman's featuring fashions by Jane ins SMUMOTKLO »vmue. UWOM, NCW JERSEY Miss Jamie Ridge and Miss Gabriel, Elmendorf, Gene and Chris Club, announced plans for Smith or Westfield and (MAPUWOOD EXIT l»-«l M t»ST| Hi-i7(7 Raymond Street. Mrs. M.A. Lisa Shane, Wendy Gold- Ansbro was co-hostess. The f Kelly, Heather Trumboyer berg, Wendi Mazor and Art the coming season at the Mendham. and Art Bloomwell. Mr. club's executive board Any early birds Anting to MM It MOM •OU COIMM box lunch marks the club's Bloomwell received three meeting held last week. final activity until fall, Y.E.S. Celebrates Fifteenth Birthday Roberts and Mr. Hall will year gold pins. Claire sign up for round "robin play duets with their Sullivan received a five year A garage sale is planned bridge should contact ac- The Youth Employment need of volunteers and urges daughters. Freidl Graef will gold pin. Gene Kelly was a for September 23 and all tivities chairman Mrs. W. Service of West field anyone interested in giving sing two songs composed finalist in the French members were asked to put Jouett Blackburn. (Y.E.S.i. is now one year two and a half hours each and accompanied by competition in March. aside good, salable objects older than its youngest week to contact Y.E.S. Elizabeth Gray. by Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, Receiving National Guild ways and means chairman. registrants as it celebrates president Mrs. Leo Flynn at Those performing in certificates are: Georgia its fifteenth birthday this the Y .E.S. office at the north recitals for the Music All proceeds will go into the Santoro, Renato Berroya, club's scholarship fund. year. side railroad station. Educators Association this Sarah Stevens, Slade Burke, in 12M, hi wrou "TUt Y.E.S. provides part-time year are: Maria Cam- Cara Vignola, Pam Haynes, A luncheon and fashion TtiMH of Mrno Me." alt- employment for youth in A stepping stone for many podonico, Claire Sullivan, Susan and Glen Miske, show will be held on tatina it to • Mtew ptiwiisf. such capacities as baby- young people, Y.E.S. thanks Alice Bator, Lisa Shane, Nancy Schon, Kristina sitting, home work, lawn all thote who have volun- Jeannie Murphy, Chris and Roberts, Jody Goldberg, maintenance, painting and teered their time in addition Gene Kelly, Heather Michele Pepper and various other odd jobs. to those who have provided Trutnbower, and Art Elizabeth Sullivan. LcCS CCHQDTow The service is presently in financial support. Bloomwell. Those who play ten memories will receive a National certificate: Amy your baby. Hall, Chris and Gene Kelly, Thf rtttnt arrival •( th* imrail mtmktr «t your hwMtitW ii tilt ttrMct tin* U irrint* Itr • Lisa Shane, David WICOM WAGON call. going Elmendorf, Alicia Vignola, I'm nut tottm ind my baikat it hill of fifli lor ill Ellen Splaine, Wendy Hit )*mil>. Plvi W» •! (witfyl information on Iht tttclil nwrMotkatrti. Goldberg, Jean Murphy, Art Call ntw in« M't edikrata fiu btby. places. Bloomwell, and Claire Sullivan, Maria Cam- podonico will play 13 pieces. Heather Trumbower played a program of IS pieces so received an international certificate. Scott's OPENING TOBAY Plumquin II Spring & Summer Sale INTERIOR DESIGN CONSULTATION off . AND ACCESSORIZING ANTIQUES AND IMPORTED GIFTS Women's Shoes & Sandals GERRY HUMMER AND BRUCE KOLACY Is Now On MOM. THRU SAT. mfMTMKMD MMMS-tMT The Thong Sandal wrtroiiio tor street or be$ch Th» perfect Httto sandal Sensational Values totafceeverywtwr*.. .in DAY CAMP •ummefa oayaat eoffa. THtPINOAVlCHOOi HM Pink. Ofaaa Orewt, Vaiew. 2ISWHITH AVENUE, WLUIK.NEWIERSEY , Wntte.Bonaorltatf. Handbags Drastically Reduced Evan Sites 5 to 10 M*»g§ ' •OTfAOMU MIAM/UIPJI. JMFMWWr 11 IMMMRV CAMP BBtiR CAM HPII4 Milll •MMMIMO - tfoirrs or AIL KINM - AUTS * CRAFTS -»•**• UN l«ftM AVMiAtUI- ^ ' Ta»n«ir» AeatWt Stahm AtriUk at *t Saaw DMN ftrnmtm-W M ass-***) THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, I87S F»te 13 Barbara J. Cant Seton Hall Awards Degrees Mrs. Ball Assumes Presidency Plans Spring Rites Seton Hall University Luke Edward Fithiarv 612 PI., MBA, marketing; graduated the following Benson PI, MBA, Warren Paul Shea, 905 Of Junior League Mr." and Mrs. William J. Cant of area residents in un- finance: Jane E. Pennsylvania Ave., MBA, Houston, Texas, formerly of Westfield, dergraduate and advanced Griffin, 751 Tamaques Way, finance; Barbara A. Mrs. Frederick W. Ball Leonard Craig, treasurer. announce the engagement of their degree programs at MA, counseling and special Witkowski, 636 St. Marks of Westfield, assumed the Committee chairmen are: daughter, Barbara Jule, to Michael ceremonies held recently at services; John Joseph Ave., MA educational ad- presidency of the Junior Mrs. William Moody, Mrs.. Craig Kelly, son of Mr. Maurice Kelly the university in South Juelis, Bit Fairacres Ave., ministration and super- League of Elizabeth- H. Grenelle Bunker, Mrs. and the late Mrs. Kelly of Lockhart, Orange. MBA, management and vision; Coleen Mclnerney Plainfield at the annual Robert Yurochko, Mrs, Texas. Undergraduated degree industrial relations; Dennis Volpe, 80 Forest Ave., MA, meeting held at the William Gabel, Miss Kitty recipients from Westfield counseling and special Plainfield Country Club. She Duncan, Mrs. Thomas Landadio, 1749 Dakota St., services. Barbara is a student at Southwest include: Robin L. Cun-MBA, accounting; Judity succeeds Mrs. George B. Tweedie, Mrs. Robert Texas State University. Mr. Kelly is ningham, 729 Summit, Ave, Mae Lockwood, 335 Lucas Jr. of Plainfield. McCullam, Mrs. John employed by VanLantl in Fort Worth, English; Susan Anne M. Sycamore St., MA, coun- Molly Brennan Cannon, Mrs. Ball is a graduate of Feeney, Mrs. John Wilson, Texas. Dodge, 800 Wallberg Ave., seling and special services; 127 Marion Ave.; Thomas V. Westfield High School and Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. nursing; Michael Edward Manahan, 116 Park St. and Rosemont College, Gary Stura, Mrs. Richard The wedding is planned for next Olden, 1520 Pinegrove Ave., Leonard Marciano, 122A Susan Paget Pope, 520 Philadelphia. For the past Snyder, Mrs. Bertram Barbara Jufe Cant spring. management and industrial Duncan Hill, MA, Hillside Ave. received law 11 years she has been em- Bonner, Mrs. Thomas relations; Jonathan C. educational administration degrees from the university. ployed by the Westfield Wooster, Mrs. Lawrence Peckham, 423 Edgewood and supervision; Sondra John Joseph Maiorana, 565 public school system, first Doyle, Mrs, William Jen- Intermediate Women Inatall New Officers Ave., marketing. Kurtz Newall, 800 Forest Woodland Ave., Moun- as a teacher and since 1971 nings and Mrs. Kenneth Master's degree Ave., MA, counseling and tainside, Charles James Walsh. as English and foreign Mrs. Frederick W. Boll The Intermediate recipients from Westfield: special services; Marybeth Boylan, 7 Shasta Pass and language department head As outgoing president, Woman's Club of Westfield Philip John Cappio, 535 Nolte, 2280 New York Ave., Donna Joan Kelly, 75 Arlene Mrs. Lucas gave a sum- Projects last year in- at Edison Jr. High. She is cluded learning disability installed new officers at its Carleton Rd., MA, coun- MBA, quantitative analysis: Cl,. in Fanwood also were pursuing a masters degree mary of her annual report. annual banquet held last seling and special services; John H. Rayan, 310 Vernon awarded their law degrees. She thanked the community screening of Cranford in education administration kindergarteners and Tuesday at the Chanticler at Kean College. She and her for their support and par- Chateau in Warren Town- ticipation in the recent distribution of the booklet Mountainside Residents husband are the parents of a "What Every Parent Should ship. Bridge Party son. Jay, 4'a "Follies". The revue netted The new executive board close to $12,000, which will Know About Learning In her opening address to Disabilities" to schools and members are as follows: Awarded AAUW Grants Wednesday the league, Mrs. Ball be returned to the com- Mrs. Donald Brown, munity in the form of future physicians throughout Winners of two scholar- Temple University in The Women's Club is pointed out that the United Union County. chairman; Mrs. Kenneth ships awarded by the Philadelphia. A graduate of holding its first luncheon Nations has proclaimed this projects. Valenti, membership Mountainside branch of the Gov. Livingston High School bridge party of this year on to be the "Year of the chairman; Mrs. William American Association Of in 1974, she is a member of Wednesday from 11 a.m. - 4 Child". She added, "This Junior League Considers Gcarhart and Mrs. Thomas University Women have Lambda Kappa Sigma, a p.m. Lunch will be served at coincides with our con- Stotler, ways and means co- been announced by Mrs.pharmaceutical fraternity. noon. tinuing interest and concern Goals, Future Projects chairmen; Mrs. Edward William Stanke, scholar- and the student phar- for the needs of children and Panek, recording The affair, sponsored by The Community Advisory members represents a ship-fellowship chairman. maceutical association. the Travel and Crafts will give added focus to our Board of the Junior League specialized area of in- secretary; Mrs. Glen Kit- Receiving the 1978-79 Mitzi AAUW scholarships have planning and efforts." Uetbn, financial secretary departments, will be held in of Elizabeth-Plainfield met volvement in their com- Salmini Scholarship awards been awarded annually the clubhouse. Mrs. William She then introduced the recently at the home of Mrs! munity. and Mrs. David Munz, are Karen O'Keeffe and since 1960 to local women remaining officers: Mrs. corresponding secretary. G. Hudson and Mrs. Edward Samek in Edison to Goals set by the Com- Carol Soltysik, both of who have completed at least Theodore Nelson are co- Robert Jones, first vice- Other board members New officers of the Intermediate Woman's Club are left review Junior League goals munity Advisory Board are: Mountainside. one semester of college and chairing the event. president; Mrs. Harmin and objectives as well as to expand knowledge of the include; Mrs. Gerald Dunn, to right, Mr$. Glen Kittleson, Mrs. David Mum, Mrs. Miss O'Keeffe, daughter who have shown through Wood, second vice- Edward Panek, Mrs. William Cearhart. Mrs. Donald Reservations may be future projects. communities served by the hospitality; Mrs. James of Mrs. Edna O'Keefe, at- academic achievements and made by contacting Mrs. president; Mrs. William Carnegie Jr., program; Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Valenti and Mrs. Thomas-Stotler. Board members are: Mrs. Junior League and to in- tends Fordham University personality a strong desire Anthony J. Stark. All Smith, corresponding Ethel Stevens, executive crease its impact in these Mrs. Philip Berkebile and Gray, consignment; Mrs. yearbook; Mrs. James in New York City where she to attain a college degree. members and friends of the secretary; Mrs. Stephen Mrs. Frederick Ghedine, director of the Union County communities in addition to Gerhard Kurz, publicity; Jackson, telephone and Mrs. is studying prelaw. She has The scholarship fund was Woman's Club are invited to M oran, recording providing a two-way link social services; Mrs. Robert Heagler, Medical Society; Mrs. Joan Mrs. Richard William Gearhart, advisor. been active in' Mimes and renamed in memory of Mrs. attend. secretary; and Mrs. Corbet, member Board of between the league and the Mummers, intramural Mitzi Salmini in 1974. She Education in Westfield; Mr. community. . .•» Suaan Feather* Attend* Citixenahip Inatitute sports, and the political had been an active AAUW DeWitt Barlow, member science undergraduate member and had taught in Board of Directors of Susan Jane Feathers, this week at Douglass curriculum committee. She the . Mountainside Muhlenberg Hospital; Mr. 'A Dog's Life' is a graduate of Jonathan daughter of Dr. and Mrs. College. elementary school system James Messersmith. National Dog Magazine Richard Feathers of 610 Susan is a Westfield High Dayton Regional High for a number of years. president of Lincoln Federal School. has placed a Westfield Cairn Prospect St., is being School Junior and a member Miss O'Keeffe and Miss Savings and the president terrier as highest scoring sponsored by the Woman's of the National Honor Miss Soltysik, daughter of Soltysik are receiving the and vice president of the obedience title holder in her Club of Westfield as a Society. She is active in Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. 37th and 38th scholarship Junior League. • breed in the country for delegate to the Girls music and dance, currently Soltysik. is a student in the awards given by the The board is being ex- 1977. Citiienship Institute held studying piano under Paul School of Pharmacy at Mountainside branch. panded to eight members. "Alisa," who holds the Court Trinity Reuter. She plays cello in New members are: Dr.title of C.D.X., is owned by the high school orchestra Women's Club Selects Delegate Nathan Weis. president of Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell. Recaps Year and is a' member of the Miss Mary Quaglia, completing her tenure as Kean College; Mr. Charles She trains at the Manor Westfield Music Club. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. junior class vice-president. Congratulations were Detwiller, architect; Mr. Crest Dog Training School A ballet student of Ann C. Ralph A. Quaglia of 149 She has been a student Lawrence Bashe, city ad- in Garwood. She also takes extended to Mrs. Anne Inglis for five years, she Coriell Ave.. Fan wood, has senator for the past two Marie Scherzo Patricia LaCorte Brennan for her services to ministrator in Plainfield part in obedience, demon- also danced with the been selected as the years, a member of the flag and Mr. Andrew Campbell, stratioins for nursing Court Trinity No.337-C.D.A. Briansky's in Saratoga for delegate from The Woman's squad, and a member of Secretaries Award First Scholarships at their final meeting of the president of United Way for homes, senior citizens and three summtrt. Her hobby Club of Fanwood to the various choral groups. Patricia I ^Corte and Marie Scherzo are the recipients Union County. Each of these other daytime groups. season last Thursday. is mountain climbing. Girls' Citizenship Institute She will serve next year as of (he Westfield Association of Educational Secretaries' The court also accepted With plans'to pursue a of the New Jersey State commissioner of legislation first scholarship awards. an award for its charitable career in law, Susan has Federation of Women's for the Student Government Both outstanding business students at the high school. contributions to the been accepted into the Clubs. The sessions held Association and on the Miss l.aCorte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. l.aCnrte nf For Discriminating '*«•««:• Ho** of Ruth in Colgate advanced Susan J, Feathers this week st Douglsss school and community sub- 1123 Grandview Ave., and Miss Scherzo, daughter of Mr. Collectors J and English literature this College. committee of the Middle ;indI\lrs,J. Scherzo of 1037 RipleyAve.. will be attending conventioSSfe-jiattftn in Atlantic Cit*y •S^VjS™i.tudy philosoph«y summer. A junior at SP-F High States Evaluation (o take Taylor Business Institute in (he fall. . Plans were made for a School, Miss Quaglia is place in the fall of 1979. Joanne Miskewitz, association president, presented • Ray Davenport communion breakfast to be Dance Registration Saturday the $250 scholarships al the annual awards evening held held at the Westwood, last Monday at the high school. • Charlotte Jackson chaired by Jeanne Riccardi, The Yvette Dance Studio. for fall classes. • Carroll N. Jones III and a Chinese auction at I IB Walnut Ave., Cranford, This early registration • Adolf Sehring the V.F.W., chaired by Mrs. will register new students will also avoid additional • And Msny Others Townaend. for summer and fall burden on mothers during The will host the' enrollment from 10a.m. to I the back to school season SsfHtsM— meeting of; p.m. Saturday. and will provide for more N.A.C.C.W. when baby To avoid waiting in efficient class scheduling. DO THEY clothing will be collected for September, the studio offers A limited number of JOSEF GALLERY LTD. the Pope's warehouse. this June registration. A classes for children and Gifts will be given to the complimentary dance tote iidults of all ages and levels HAVE WHAT Community Center for a! bag will be given to those in ballet, tap. jazz and fHf PROHSSIONAl Plf.IliRI >RAM!R summer scholarship. • who prefer to register now gymnastics will be offered YOU WANT? Of WfSUlHD K)R ,'b r|AR\ during the summer with schedules allowing for in- dividual family vacations. Ptione ahead and save. 12SEaM treat ft " Mftftf JoM, NJ Quarters to Meet Ttw PTA •ffkerii fsr WnhbiglMt School far Ike l»7H-7» ; 232-7141 Summer Clearance The Colonial Westfield *chml year are, left I* right. Rose llam|iel, treasurer: HCXJHS: Tuw.«K. - S:J0 AM to S:JO Ml Chapter of Questers will llelea* Gerrten. presMeal; Rener Hamad, vicr conclude the year with a DresMcat.iHMl Jane Walts, secretary. Sale luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Morris Walton, 113 Golf Edge, Monday at noon. SAVINGS FROM ' Mrs. J.C. Lavey, con- tinuing president, will THE FINEST FUB SERVICE welcome her officers for the coming year. They include: Special Gifts... ANYWHERE 30-50% Mrs. William Jarema, vice- president; Mrs. William Wallace, recording for Special Occasions secretary; Mrs. Archie On All Women's Designer Dean, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Francis t Fitzgerald, treasurer. ETSEIKO LIQUID CRYSTAL Clothing Plans will be. formulated for the combined meeting with area Qjuester clubs to DIGITAL QUARTZ. Sizes 4-16 be held at the Scotch Hills Our Miparb collection of Stiko watches Club, Scotch Plains, on include* tht tmuinfly accurate, multi- September 18. moda, continuous lime readout digitals. Thay feature # new level of trouble tree) performance and the kind of de- pendability you expect from the Chei-Na Inc. leader in tfw field. 10ft Quimby Si., WestfieW 232-1570 9:JO3:J0 014 Karat Gold Ntxk Chains Bf U Korot GoW tractitots Ql Sterling Silver •roc«l«>rs (3 Cigarette ft Pip* Lighter* (3 Crott Writing Instruments MM.* ISM SMI ira ftemington/Ur company Opan Daily #:3O to 5:30 am* SUNMV s tm* o«r w AM TO S H* tmept Jhun.9.30 to 8:30 MO. S JWWatt W., rUMNBTOW WB> p*t« is THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, ISIS- graduate of Westfield High lieutenant; Keith T. Haley, graduate of Scotch Plains accepted by the Universii School, she received a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas High School and Franklin of Illinois in their doctora Scotch Plains Resident bachelor of arts degree in Haley of 18 Bennett PI., B.S. and Marshall College. program and will beg speech pathology. Miss degree in business and Lee H. Gutmacher, graduate studies there Awarded Doctorate Ford, a member of Sigma economics with a major in September, With the Collegians daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William H. Henry Jr. of Alpha Eta and active in finance; Gloria P. Holt, Harris Gutmacher of 2?5 Claire Hess, daughter < fantry officer for 20 years, campus government at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hess c 1171 Cooper Rd. in Scotch he retired from the service Lynn Lane, graduated from Plains recently received his Douglass, begins further Charles C. Holt, 234 Welch the University of Colorado •107 Grove St., received he! in 1967 as Lieutenant degree with honors doctorate in education from Colonel. His doctoral Stephen M. Rowland, son were Jolene D. Blasi of 314 study toward a masters Way, B.S. degree in civil at boulder with a bachelor of engineering; William W. graphic design from th Rutgers University. dissertation.dealt with the ot John C. Rowland. 718 North Euclid Ave. and Lynn degree in special education arts in sociology on May 25. this June. She will be at- Nezgod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia College of Ar Presently employed as topic, "Second Careers for Crescent Parkway, was one A. Robinson of 104 Rensselaer Polytechnic director of industrial tending the University of William Nezgod of 401 Institute graduated four on June 2. She plans to d Retired Military Officers," of nine Union County Washington St. Linda S. Virginia in Charlottesville, Cayuga Way, B.S. degree in freelance and studio work i relations for^ Twin County residents to receive Weiss of 47 Mohican Dr. area residents at com- Grocers Tn*Edison, -Dr, for which he interviewed and hopes to graduate in chemical engineering; Philadelphia. 1259 officers. bachelor's degrees recently received a B.S, degree. mencement exercises on Henry studied under a August of 1979. Mark Sheehan, son of Mr. May 26. They arc: Diane J. Keith De Wyngaert.soi from West Virginia Floyd R. Gellerman II of and Mrs. William F. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A U.S.D.L. Rutgers fellowship He and his wife Fran of 25 Wesleyan. He was a biology Among those receiving Louise Jensen, 63 Shady grant. 2292 Mountain Ave. in bachelor's degrees from Sheehan of 826 Stevens Aye., Lane, Fanwood; David De Wyngaert of 12 Jacob: years have three children major. Also receiving Scotch Plains was granted a B.S. degree in mechanical Lane, received an SC.M i An army pilot and in- and one grandchild. degrees were Scotch Plains Albright College are Joyce Scott Gollob, 261 Highwood B.A. degree and John C. C. Miller, daughter of Mr. engineering; and Susan B. Rd., and Carl Douglas Kolts, physics from Brow residents David E. Butler, Watts of 565 Hunter Ave., and Mrs. Robert Miller, 1323 Smith, daughter of Mr, and 1401 Outlook Dr., both of University. son of Robert Butler, 1958 Scotch Plains received his Summit Ave. and Kathryn Mrs. William L. Smith, 1250 Mountainside, and Thomas Mary-Carol Farmer Kean Graduates 28 Duncan Dr. with a major in B.S. A. Farmer, daughter of Mr. Rahway Ave., B.S. degree in Vincent Sargero. 325 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. physical education and Robby Peterson, son of and Mrs. William Farmer of business and economics Westfield Rd., Scotch William M. Farmer of 334 Westfield Residents Douglas Ramsden, son or Mr. and Mrs. Eric Peterson 334 Orenda Circle. Miss with a major in marketing. Plains. Orenda Circle, graduated Cathy A. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Kean College graduated specialist; Cynthia Y. Liu, of Keesing Drive, Moun- Miller, a nursing major Charles D. Brown of Kathleen J.Coogan, May 25 from William Ramsden, 2081 Wood Rd. He tainside, recently was played intramural sports Westfield received his M.S. Paterson College in Wayne 28 Westfield residents at 'M.A. reading specialist; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cathy Lewis ceremonies held June 8. Samuel A. Matino, B.S. majored in business ad- elected social chairman of and was a member of the in civil engineering. John P. Coogan of 105 with a bachelor of scienc ministration, management science; the Beta Alpha Psi business student government. Miss Scotch Plains residents Linden Ave., received her degree in nursing. She a Is They are: Nancy fraternity at Fairleigh Farmer majored in home receiving bachelor's holds an associate of scienc Granted J.D. Nancy Margaret Murphy. Elizabeth A. Gutai of 416 bachelor of science degree BaIda ssarre, B.S. B.S. management science, Dickinson University. economics and was a degrees from Lehigh in- in civil engineering from degree in medica management science; West Dudley Ave., received secretarial science from Cathy A. Lewis, a cum laude and Elaine her bachelor's degree in Peterson, also active in the member of\\lbright's home clude Robert F. Baker, son Lafayette College on June 4. graduate of Westfield High Nancy Carol Barrett, M.A. rifle and equestrian economics \ organization, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bay Path Junior College in Napoliello, B.A. sociology, mathematics from Kenyon At Lafayette, she was on the School, received her Juris reading specialist; Patricia magna'cum laude. organizations at FDU, is a chairperson of the home Baker of 2249 Westfield dean's list, an officer in the Longmeadow, Mass, A Ann Bellew, B.A. elemen- College on May 28. William Paterson this year, Doctor degree from dean's list student and economics advisory board, Ave., B.S. degree in Society of Women Georgetown University Law tary education, magna cum And, Janice Lucas Nusse, Among those receiving employed by the Westfield dorm council president for mechanical engineering; she was chairperson of theii bachelor's degrees from Engineers, a member of the Center, Washington, D.C. laude; Judith Egan B.A.; Susan Marie Redd, Recreation Commission two years, an orientation Paul S. Dzera, son of Mr. student chapter of the annual health fair run by the Trenton State College was May 21. Bruckner, M.A. reading B.A. economics; Lisa Gae during the summer. leader for three years and a and Mrs. John Dzera, 17 American Society of Civil nursing students for the specialist; Michael Richard Sa menf eld ; B.A. Robert C. Jester, who student union represen- Manitou Way, B.S. in Engineers, the Maroon Key college campus and A cum laude graduate received his degree in Susan R. Merry, daughter Crosta, B.S. management psychology; Lucille Albert of Mrs. James S. Merry of tative. She also was voted to business and economics Society and the Riding Club surrounding communities, with general honors from science; Mary Catherine December. A master's Michael J. Farrell, son ol Sand, M.A. reading 607 Raymond St., received the Homecoming Queen's with a major in accounting; and a student represen- Miami University in Ohio, Dangler, M.A.; Patricia Jo specialist; Marianne P. degree was conferred on Court and was an ad- John R. Papazian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal J her B.A. degree in biology tative to the admissions and she was also a member of Derringer, B.S. Sawicki, M.A.: Judith Eileen M. Weber at the May missions office tour guide. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farrell, 1020 Wyandotte Phi Beta Kappa. from Elbn College at alumni offices. She will join management science; Gasson Shandsky, B.A. art commencement ceremony. commencement exercises Papazian, 1248 Sleepy Exxon in Linden as a project Trail, received his bachelor Joseph Louis DiFrancesco, Susan Ann Stirling, of arts degree from Mid While attending history, summa cum laude; They are both from West- held at the North Carolina daughter of Mr. John E. Hollow Lane, B.S. degree in engineer. B.A.;. Roseanne Fran- field. dlebury College on May 28, Georgetown, she edited the Gertrude B. Simons, B.A. college on May 21. Stirling of 900 Kimball Ave., chemical engineering; and Kathryn P. Loder, caviglia, B.A. elementary Stanley Peters of West- William C. Potter, son of He majored in economics Georgetown Law Review history, magna cum laude; Leah Carol Gold, was graduated from the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and has been employed by education and Nancy Glynn, field, a student at Kean Mr. and Mrs. William T. and earned College Scholar B.A. handicapped teaching, Dorothy Richmond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Hampton School in R.A. Loder of 101 N. Cottage honors. He was on the staff the Board of Governors of College of New Jersey was Gerald R. Gold of 38 Moss New Hampshire on May 27. Potter, 361 Forest Rd., B.S. PI., was named to the dean's summa cum laude. Smelson, B.A. art history, inducted into the Kean degree in business and of the college yearbook. the Federal Reserve System magna cum laude; Timothy Ave. has been accepted for Karen J. Kessler, list for the spring semester as assistant to the counsel to College Chapter of Psi Chi, the fall semester at New daughter of Mr. and Mrs. economics with a major in at Lock Haven State Lelis McRobbie of Also. Rae Lessure the national honor society in marketing. Kenneth F. the chairman. She plans to Horwitz, B.S.W. social Lawrence Szeliga, B.A. Hampshire College. She will Louis H. Kessler of 208 College. The health and Westfield has been pledged remain with the Federal math; Carolyn Weil, B.S.W. psychology, at an annual be majoring in the college's Jefferson Ave., received her Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. physical education major to provisional membership work, cum laude; Theodore , induction dinner held Thomas Clifford, 61 Mon- Reserve Board as an at- Stephen Kamins, B.A. social work and Audrey four year retailing program. bachelor of arts degree in maintained a 3.58 average. of a new chapter of Phi Mu torney. recently. A1978 graduate of Westfield economics from Vassar Irose Ave. in Fanwood national collegiate sorority English-, Randi Lenore Yankielun, B.S. computer received his B.S. degree in Robert E. Ryerson, son of Kopnicki, M.A. reading Antonie L. Williams, High School, she was a College on May 21. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. of more than 90 members Miss Lewis is the science-data processing. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. member of the ski club, business and economics organized this spring on the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doris Leslie Schneider of with a major in accounting. Ryerson, Shackamaxon Dr. Alexander S. Williams of 724 vice-president of the senior Westfield received her was graduated from Mer- University of Arkansas J.B. Lewis of 1160 Lawrence Clark St., will enroll as a class, vice-president of the Stephen K. Norman of campus at Fayetteville, Ave. bachelor of arts in sociology Scotch Plains received his cersburg Academy on June freshman in September at DECA program, and from Randolph Macon 3. He played both varsity Arkansas. Ursinus College. She plans chairman of all fund-raising M.S.. degree in industrial College on May 28. engineering. baseball and squash. Steven H, Johansen, son of to major in business ad- activities for the sub-junior Richard B. Swan, son of Kevin A. Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ministration. women's club. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wendy J. Grambo, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Johansen of 130 Linden James Willie Seeman has Amy H. Stork was Swan, Jr., 214 Linden Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan of 1609 Boulevard, Avenue, was graduated been accepted as a fresh- awarded a bachelor's is one of the 76 seniors who LawrenceC. Grambo of 714 was awarded a bachelor of "cum Laude" from The man at Dickinson College degree from Georgetown received diplomas at the Boulevard, received the arts degree at Drew Storm King School, Corn- and will begin studies there University's School of 94th Commencement of bachelor of music degree University's 110th com- wall-on-Hudson in New York in September. The son of Languages and Linguistics Vermont Academy held at from Westminster College mencement on May 20. on June 3. Mr. and Mrs. John A. on May 28. A Spanish major, the independent school in on May 28. Miss Grambo is a Three area residents' Steven was awarded the Seeman, Jr. of 646 Westfield she interned with the Saxtons River, Vt. on June 2' member of Delta Zeta received bachelor of arts "Traditions Cup" by Ave., he plans to major in Washington, D.C. bilingual and 3/ Swan was awarded sorority, where she served degrees from Franklin and unanimous vote of the political science. program and was a member one of the top prizes, the as assistant treasurer. She Marshall College on June 4. school faculty for Karen N. McRobbie, of the Spanish National Shanaman Cup, for out- also belonged to the concert Joseph A. Roylan, son of Dr. scholarship and service at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Honor Society. A 1974 standing loyalty, diligence choir and made the choir and Mrs. Joseph J. Boylan the high school. He also F.L. McRobbie of 330 graduate of Westfield High and devotion to the best tour to Romania earlier this of 706 E. BroadSl., was a earned the Highest Honors Mrs. Terry Klautner Kroloff of Ml Pennsylvania Ave... Orenda Circle, will receive School, she is the daughter interests of the school. As year. government major at FliM Medal for the 1977-78 School was awarded the Doctor of Philosophy degree at Drew her bachelor's degree in of Herbert and Emily Stork, head of the student Marc Shlossman, son of and plans to£p to graduate Year, the Sportsmanship University's- commencement May JBV, ih» ajM.ftsMs . forestry and wildlife from now residing in Clover, government body he Mr. and Mrs. B.M. school. He was active in Cup. the Most Valuable bachelor of art* and bachelor o/science degreet from the Virginia Polytechnic South Carolina. welcomed the guests at the Shlossman or 304 Clark St., soccer, wrestlings choir, the Player Trophy for varsity University of Cincinnati and a matter of art* degree Carol A. Ford was senior banquet on behalf of has been awarded the baseball and medals for the from Drew. She hat taught at Drew, Fairleigh Dickinson, Institute on Saturday. government club and Chi Seton Hall, Middlesex County College and Woodward Monmouth College con- recently graduated with the class. He was awarded Doctor of Dental Surgery Phi social fraternity. highest average in high honors from Douglass the Pi Beta Phi Cup for degree from the school of trigonometry and history. High School in Cincinnati. Dr. Krolofflt the wife of Rabbi ferred degrees on six area Richard F. Chamberlin, son Sutan Pope Cnarlet Kroloff. residents May 27. Robert L. College. The daughter of outstanding contribution to Dentistry at Case Western of Mr. and Mrs. Richard He was named League All Taylor of 713 Norman PI. LTC and Mrs. WE. Ford, the baseball team. He won Reserve University'. Chambertin of 317 Orenda Star for baseball and graduated cum laude with a Jr., 883 Roundtree Drive, high honors scholastically Charles A. Rowe, Jr., of Circle, majored in English received letters for varsity Susan Pope bachelor of arts. Also Toms River, formerly of during the winter term. He Westfield, has received a and business administration soccer, basketball and received the foul-shooting For Gracious Dining receiving their B.A. degrees Westfield, and a 1974 M.D. degree from CMDNJ- at F&M and was active in baseball. Awarded J.D. trophy for basketball, the New Jersey Medical School. soccer and Phi Kappa Tau. Ole-Petter WorBoe Award Susan J. Amberg of 1858 Susan Pope, daughter of He is a graduate of CUNY A. Douglas Gams, son of Quimby Lane, has been THE for soccer. He was co- City College and also holds a I Mr/and Mrs. A.E. Gaiws of Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan L. Pope captain of the soccer team. accepted at New England of 520 Hillside Ave., was doctora-*-'—'l degree from New 11973 Duncan Dr., Scotch College. She attended Union HALFWAY HOUSE As a junior he was awarded York University. awarded a Juris Doctor the Harvard Book prize. He Plains, majored in English. Catholic Girls School. degree from Seton Hall Law Allen J. Kern, of West- Kevin F. Brennan, son of Alexis Wadiak. daughter open 7 days a week plans to attend Denison field, has received an M.D. School June 4. University. Mr. and Mrs. F. Brennan of of Mr. and Mrs. Michael LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER degree from CMDNJ- 50 Moss Ave., received his Wadiak, M» Roosevelt St. Miss Pope was one of 30 [ Rt. 22, Eattbound, Mountainiidc^ Westfield residents Rutgers Medical School. He B.S. in physics from the has been named to the graduates inaclaasof 330 to Your HottiMck MtmUi. Jotm Hmt { receiving bachelor's is a graduate of Tufts Massachusetts Institute of spring term dean's Hit at receive her degree cum degrees. from Lehigh University and plans to Technology. He hat been Hartwlck College laude. She received her University are Jeffrey G. enter a surgical residency at undergraduate degrees Byrne of 63 Duncan Hill, the medical school's af- from Wake Forest in 1975 B.S. degree in chemical filiated hospitals. ind Westfield High School in engineering with honors; he Walter C. Daniels, of 1871, will join Exxon Chemical in Scotch Plains, N.J., has Linden; Gerald C. Gigon, received the D.M.D. degree son of Mrs. Barbara A. from CMDJ Gigon of 1130 Boulevard, Walter C. Daniels, of B.S. degree in business and Scotch Plains, N.J., has' economics with a major in received the D.M.D. degree finance; he is entering the from CMDNJ-New Jersey RISQUE Marines as a second Denial School. He is a AIR STEP BANDOLttiO GOLO CAtWiVH CLARK, Dim. WMMrt fill * WISfMll fsdMn AtsMkt F«: NEW jpwtv aUUiT OOMWUIY • WfMtaaftsttfltoas • Hta* *aciiali • facial rwictsMt • MsMiap WMTOKAMat I WO>aj ^sHaH BBKSBBBBBKaBBBBKHranifHi] Fire Calls hove « bright kfea: June 7 - East Broad St. Bettor Buys! and Park Dr., automobile accident. June 8 • Boulevard and UM ITram i m mmi Clifton St., automobile fire; 400 Topping Hill Rd, electrical failure. June 9 • 1 Lincoln Plaza, automobile fire. June 10 • too Rahway Ave., assist citizen with bicycle chain. REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER & FALL CUSSES June 12 - M3 Wyandotte Tr., washing machine "]• ITD II - TfTam M as* SATURDAY, JUNE 17 • 10 A.M. to 1 PJK. malfunction. . P*. Neboas Play, •AUfT aVMMHI * TAT • M00BN JAZZ la Am* Bead aPfC JallfKS H. NCsMfl, GYMNASTICS i TUMIUNC whesc wife, Lotfts, lives at «1S SMMtil Ave., recently IW1MHM ' va^BBBBB% Bank. at-Mal a^aaaal a* aa\^HBBB«A W»^»"WBa\ was assigned as a baritone M- ^ _ J^ * \^*aa^aaj eaaM m ajp a^i^H w Hi^^^IgM HaW Baasaaal WU - IMS •« • MMR • IU MB • Ml IMS player with the J*th Army Band at r«rt Wadswortn, N.V. Te> Nelson entered the Army m September an. WbstfiddFbrd COMPlMBflAtY MM 1011 ttf TO All KW JWf MGOTUMTS UW aMBBaamaWaaMl a> a^nMtaaiaBa^Bsff-'ai dsgfte in HT7 at Geneva 319 NORTH AVENUE WBTOIID 654.«300 Calege, Beaver Falls, Pa. 18 HIE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JWJJE 15, 1878" Plans to Upgrade Rail Service Revealed 1 An ambitious S7S-S80 Assemblyman. portation officials to review the new commissioner a PUBLIC NOTICE million program designed to "It's essential to get the program. chance to live up to his The bond ordinance published! upgrade North Jersey1! herewith Has been finally passed by moving on the rolling stock A longtime and vocal reputation as the nation's the Town Councit of the Town of JUST A PMOUC CALL »i««rsCALL you* OHINCS PROMPT SEnVKf decaying commuter rai immediately because of the Westfield, In the County ot Union, in A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS lOCJUOIAlfaONlV critic of the commuter rail top mass transit expert. the State of New Jersey, on the 13th service was revealed today usual two-year time lag be- service, Hardwick nailed - "I'm hopeful this signals a day of June 1*71, and the twenty da by Assemblyman Chuck tween order and delivery," period of limitation within which „ the program as "Union new period of close suit, action of proceeding question- ANTIQUES AUTO DEALERS CONTRACTORS Hardwick (U-Union)) ol Hardwick explained. County's most hopeful cooperation between the ing the validity of such ordinance Westfield. "Unless it's possible to find can be commenced, at provided In •rili:\VHHTLKTKKi: development in mass transit executive branch and the the Local Bond Law, has begun tc JACK SENECA'S The two-phase program to stock that has already been in the last decade.'' legislature, working in close -V.\TIVL'K5 CHARLES run from the date of the first ERNEST M. COSCNZA improve Central Railroad of manufactured for a can- He noted that the two- harmony on behalf of the publication of fhU statement. Fine UscJ Furniture Approved Alexander S. Williams 2 Elm SI. New Jersey facilities was celled order, that's the phase program covers people of the state, which Mayor Bi'itglit <& Sold EIRNORN JR. outlined for Hardwick and customary' time lag." many of the deficiencies has been sorely lacking in Joy C. Vreeland open Mon. thru Sit. .Westfield, N.J. Town Clerk Si Thurs. Eve 233-6644 233-9100 other members of the The second phase will disclosed in his recently- the past," added Hardwick. IPECIALORDINANCE NO. ,1556 532 Central A«c, Weitfield BONO ORDINANCE TO CONTRACTOR Assembly Transportation focus on upgrading track completed survey of ICor.Park Ave.l Authoriied and Communication: AUTHORIZE THE ACQUISITION a Alterations beds and improving station commuter needs. OF LAND FOR THE EXTENSION a SALES a SERVICE • Additions "LIFE insurance, too! Committee at a specia conditions whichhavedrawn "I'm optimistic and in- OF BRIGHTWOOD PARK. IN AND APPLIANCES a PARTS imm BY THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, a LEASING • Repairs fell ntt for details." briefing in Trenton, held bj bitter complaints from tend to fight for support of PUiLIC NOTICC IN THE COUNTY OF UNION. NEW o Compute Body Shop • Rec Rooms the newly-iippointed state Notice Is hereby given mat the JERSEY, TO APPROPRIATE THE j Like a good neighbor; commuters. Gambiccini these improvements in the Board of Adlusfment estagllshed SUM OF 130,000 TO PAY THE 968-1500 Transit Chief. Louis pledged to look for extensive legislature," said the 20th under an ordinance entitled, "An COST THEREOF, TO MAKE A ELMRADIO& Sute Farm is there. Gambiccini, local input on needs in this Ordinance Establishing Building DOWN PAYMENT AND TO 107 U.S. Hwy 22. 311-3111 District legislator. Districts and Restrictions in the AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF TV INC. Replacement of CNJ's area and is holding briefing J^Jhink all of us must give Town of Westfield," will meet In the BONOS TO FINANCE SUCH AP- GREENBROOK antiquated and ill sessions with county trans- Municipal Building on Monday, June PROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE TELEVISION DELICATESSENS 19,1979 to hear the appeal of Nicole FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND PEARSALL % functioning rolling stock is Thlbaud for permission to use the ANTICIPATION NOTES IN AN- RCA-Zeniih Mdgiiiuox the top priority in the first floor of a two-story residence at TICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE DISHWASHERS MORRIS CHEVROLET FRANKENBACH IMALNOTKI PUELIC NOTICE 537 North Avenue, E. for the con- OF SUCH BONOS. Department of Trans Public Notice is hereby given that, ducting of language and cooking BE IT ORDAINED, by the Town classes, contrary to the require- INC, portation plan. Hardwick SHERIFF'S SALE an ordinance ot which the following Council of the Town of Westfield, In REFRIGERATORS is a copy was Introduced, read and ments of Article ti, Section 1101 of me County of Union, New Jersey as disclosed. SUPERIOR COURT OF the Zoning Ordinance. Whirlpool Amjn.i NEW JERSEY passed, on first reading by the follows: TREAT Council of tne Town of Westfield at a Eleanor E. Sanford Section 1. The Town of Westfield. A request for "ap CHANCERY DIVISION Secretary, WASHERS-DRYERS •OL« I .•.Vi UNION COUNTY meeting held June 13, 1971, and that in the County of Union is hereby proximately $70 million for tne said Council will further con- Board of Adjustment authorized and shall acquire the lots Whirlpool DELICATESSEN .M.I. M1RMS DOCKET NO. F-M77-71 Aulhon/fd . OK 10 to 12 new locomotives and ASSOCIATED-EAST MORTGAGE sider the same for final passage on 6 15-78 IT 15.20 or portions thereof set forth herein, the 37th day of June, 1978. at 8:30 AIR CONDITIONERS SALKS k St UVKK Delicious Eatin' ISSl"RAXCK CO., a New Jersey Corporation, Including Incidental expenses there- r r 65 new coaches will be filed Whirlpool Amjiid C»i ' *' Mjjur and Minor Hep.urv Plaintiff vs. TOVAS ALMENAREZ p.m., In the council Chamber, • fUBLIC NOTICE for, by purchase or by condemnation Home Made Baked Goods with the federal government and ROMONA ALMENAREX his Municipal Building. «5 E. Broad Public Notice Is hereby given that In accordance with law, for the 'l.arci'Srli'i'Iiunuf ' Hors d'oeuvres 232-4700 St., Westfield, New Jersey, at which extension of the existing public park, VACUUMS I'swl L\irs anil Truiks by midsummer,"the transit wife; UNITED STATES OF AMER- an ordinance of which the following Cold Cuts Salads ICA. Defendants. tlm« and place any person who is a copy was Introduced, read and known as Brightwood Park, owned Hoover-EiircKj 115 Elm St. Weitfield may be interested therein will be commissioner told the CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF passed, on first reading by the and maintained by said Town as a CALL 2330220 Open Sundays 8 a.m -3 p.m. EXECUTION • FOR SALE OF given an opportunity to be heard Council of the Town of Westfield at a place of public resort and 2330400 232-0925 1 LAUNDRIES MORTGAGED PREMISES concerning said ordinance. meeting held June 13, 1978, and that ecreation; viz: 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD CVntrdi -W. onil Nurth AM . 113 Quimby St., Westfield By virtue of the above-stated writ JOYC VREELAND the said Council will further con- Lot No. Block No. College Van ot execution to me directed I shall Town Clerk sider the same lor final passage on LotW 167 expose for sale by public vendue. in SPECIALORDINANCENO. the 37tn day ot June, 1971, at 1:30 Lot 33 1*7 AUTO BODY REPAIRS DRUG STORES room B 8. In the Court House, In the AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE p.m., in the Council Chamber, Muni- Portion of Lot 58, Block 1(7 REILLY Here Tomorrow City ot Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- FOB THE RESURFACING OF cipal Building, 425 E. Broad St., The rear portion of said lot, con- day, the 21st day of June A.D., 1978 TENNIS COURTS, THE APPRO Wesifleld, New Jersey, at which sisting of SSOO so. jr., being 78 ft. plus SEVELLS AUTO at two o'clock In the afternoon of PRIATION OF THE MONIES NEC- time and place any person who may minus on the north side thereof. 75 ft. OLDSMOBILE CO. Union College's College said day. ESSARY THEREFOR AND THE be interested therein will be given an plus minus on the west side thereof, TIFFANY DRUGS ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- Information and Counseling ALL that certain lot, tract or opportunity to be heard concerning 75ft. plusmlnusontheeastslde, and BODY SHOP CO. Open 7 Day* a Week TION NOTES FOR THE FI- said ordinance. 75 ft. plus minus on tne south side parcel of land, together with the NANCING OF SAID WORK. Daily B:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. LAi_\DFfi SERVICE i\C Center on wheels will be in buildings and improvements JOYC. VREELAND thereof. Body and Paint Shop I Saturday 8:30 a.m. lo 8 p.m. thereon and the privileges and BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Town Clerk Portion of Lot X, Block 1«7 Authorized the center of town at the Council ot the Town of Westfield in { Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. appurtenances thereto ap- SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. The rear portion of said lot, con- AAA«ALA«M.CA Rodd Aid Oldsmobile corner of Broad and Elm pertaining, situate, lying and being the County of Union as follows: AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE sisting of 4300 sq. ft. plus minus, /*/ mMIi«v£\ L A i \ o E H E R S streets from 1 to 8 p.m. in the City of Elizabeth, County of SECTION I. That the municipal FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF beInfl *f ft. plus minus on the north Sales & Service Hudson Vitamin Products tennis courts located at 200-226 Elm side thereof, 42 ft. plus minus on the 24 Hour Towtne iSafMuJauB'. CLEANERS Union, and State of New Jersey, SIDEWALKS IN BRIGHTWOOD Fonder Hepair?, — Cuntinj: Russell Stover Candies tomorrow, according to which are more particularly Street, also known as Lot 9, Block AVENUE. THE APPROPRIATION west side thereof, 101 ft. plus minus Va^HE' CAHEER .\PPAREL 203 on the Tax Map of 1tie Town of on tne south sloe thereof, and 42 ft. Truck I'dinting and IU-pair> Fred Perry, center director. known, designated and OF MONIES NECESSARV Kortipn Car SiTUOr Xjfor^' RENTAL&SALES distinguished as Lots No. 16 and 31 in Wesftield, be resurfaced with THEREFOR AND THE ISSUANCE plus minus On the east side thereof. AMPLE FREE PARKING bituminous concrete and a surface Portion of Lot 31. Block l«7 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 FREE PICK UPS. DELIVERY BONDED PICKUP & DELi'vf-i'' Westfield residents arc Block No. M as laid down on a OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES Call 232 8887 certain map entitled, "Map of the course complete with all work FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID The rear portion of laid lot, con- Westfield, New Jersey invited to lake advantage of New 'Manufacturing, Town of necessary therefor and incidental WORK. sisting of 4300 sq. ft. plus minus, 233-2200 756 2640 thereto. being 101 ft. plus minus on the north 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield the centers services. Elizabeth, New Jersey"; now on file BE IT ORDAINED by the Town 115 South Ave., W. Westfield 902 MORTH AVE., PLAINFIELD in the Register's Office of the County SECTION II. That all of said work Council of the Town ol Westfield, In side thereof, 44 ft. plus minus on the of Union as Map No. 37 c. shall be completed under the the County of Union, State ot New west side thereof, 103 ft. plus minus FOR mortgage and conveyance supervision of the Town Engineer Jersey, as follows: on the south side thereof, and 34 ft. ROTCHFORD FLOOR COVERINGS LUMBER only. _ and in accordance with SECTION I. That concrete plus minus on ttw east side thereof. d U6AI NOTICI specifications and preliminary plans Section 3. The' sum of SSO.OM Is 33 North Avenue. East BEING commonly known as Nos. sidewalks shall be constructed on 1 126-121 Magnolia Avenue, Elizabeth, which are now on file in the office of the northwest side of Brightwood hereby appropriated to the payment WESTFIELD WESTFIELD M J. ' J. S. IRVING New Jersey. the Town Engineer and art hereby Avenue, between Fanwood Avenue of tne cost of the acquisition of the O SHERIFF'S S*LE ALSO known on the tax map as made part of this ordinance. and Woodmere Drive, abutting land sot forth in Section I hereof. BODY WORKS, INC. COMPANY SUPERIOR COURT OF Lots No. to and 36, Block No. 6*. SECTION III. That all of said properties known as Lot 3, Block 154, Including Incidental expenses in 232 3700 BRUNT* WERTH work shall be undertaken as a connection therewith. Said sum so LEASING l.l'MUl K «. Mll.l.u nKK NEW JERSEY There is due approximately Lot 2. Block 154, and Lot 1, Block 1S4, R.J. Pmnpltano. Prop. CHANCERY DIVISION J27.384.02 with Interest from general Improvement to be paid for on the current tax maps of tne Town appropriated shall be met from the < it I- \cr\ HIM MiKmn UNION COUNTY February 11, 1978 and costs. by general taxation. of Westfield, together with all work proceeds of the sale of bonds SECTION IV. It is hereby authorlied, and the down payment COLLISION SPECIALISTS Service Kl'KI. mi. nil. IUHNI H> DOCKET NO. F-17J1-7T The Sheriff reserves the right to necessary and incidental thereto. 654 3222 IIAKIIUAKI. I'AIMs FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 adiourn this sale. determined and declared that the Such improvement shall include tne appropriated, by this Ordinance. EXPKRT AUTO BODY PARTS estimated amount of money to be acquisition of an easement or title in Said land acquisition shall be un- i KKNDEH REPAIKS > Jl.l-l I!l-J LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WEST- RALPH FROEHLICH dertaken and mode as a general FIELD, a corporation of the United Sheriff raised from all sources tor said fee to a portion of Lot 3, Block 1S4, ,i'l» -"IUIII \-..-. W.. W.s|fi.|,l States ol America, Plaintiff vs. ED- Alvin D. Miller, Any. purpose is t25.00O.oo, and that the necessary to accommodate the improvement, no part ot the cost of estimated amount of bonds or notes sidewalk, and : the acquisition of which shall bo assessed against Dill 2.12-TO7I SMI WARD SLAVIN and BERNICE DJ ft WL CX S3 01 property spoclelly benefited. SLAVIN, his wife, et al, Defendants. 5-25-78 4T $81.76 necessary to be Issued for said construction easements and or Th«. Ffoiil Wtwri D'.w CJ' n PAINTS CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- purpose is (21,000.00. There Is slope easements to accomplish mis Section 3. It is hereby determined TION • FOR SALE OF MORT- hereby appropriated to said purpose sidewalk construction, as may be' and stated that (1) me making of 1130South Ave. W. Westfield Westfield Traded U«d Can GAGED PREMISES PUBLIC NOTICE the sum of 14,000.00 from Capital necessary or desirable, at the Town such Improvement (hertlnsfter Public Notice It hereby given trial Improvement Funds available for of westfield may decide. referred t*>as "purpose") Is not a DAN'S By virtue of the above-stated writ such purpose. AUTO DEALERS - of execution to me directed I shall an ordinance of which the tollowlng SECTION II. That such sidewalks currant atpottt* of said Town and eipose for sale by public vendue. In is a copy was introduced, read and SECTION v. To finance such snail be three (3) feet in width by (3) It is necessary to finsneo said ' 232 5958 ' room Be, in the Court House, in the passed, on first reading by tne purpose, there shall be Issued four (4) inches in thickness, except purpose by the issuance ol Council of the Town ol Westfield at a pursuant to the Local Bond Law of I CENTRAL, AV City of Elizabeth, NJ., on Wednes- where said sidewalk crosses private obligations of MM Town pursuant to WESTFIEI.D ••WtrKOUTMG day, the 21st day of June A.D., 1971 meeting held June 13,1f7l, and that the State of New Jersey, Bond An- driveways, where the thickness the Local Bond Law of New Jersey, BRISTOL at two o'clock in the alternoon 01 tne said Council will further con- ticipation Notes of said Town which and (]> the estimated cost of said sider the same for final passage on shall be Increased tosli (•> inches. Mid day. shall not exceed in the aggregate SECTION 111. That sold sidewalks purpose Is UO.OaS, and (4) 13.500 of Motors Inc. FUEL Oil the 27th day of June, 1971, at 1:30 principal amount the sum of said sum is to bo provided by the Congenial ALL that tract or parcel of land p.m., in the Council Chamber, Vunl- shall be constructed under me •AIM ffflVICE PARTS and premises, hereinafter par- 121,000.00. Said notes shall bear supervision of the Town Engineer In down payment hereinafter ap- Salesmen cipal Building, OS E. Broad St., interest at a rate per annum as may propriated to finance said purpose, ticularly described, situate In the Westtield, New Jersey, at which accordance with Town FUCMANN interior, fcxterlor Town of Westfield In the County of hereafter be determined wittiln the specifications and preliminary plans and (S) mo estimated maximum Superb Service time and place any person who may limitations prescribed by said law. amount of ba**s*r notes necessary , Union and State of New Jersey: be interested therein wil I be given an prepared for same and which are 232 6500- Oil COMPANY BEGINNING at the point of inter- All matters with respect to said now on tile In the office of the Town to be issued tor said purpose Is | AUSTIN - MG opportunity to be heard concerning notes not determined by this ordi< S47,M0, and It) the cost of such MJimrwmnr wctlon of the southeasterly sideline said ordinance. Engineer and hereby made a part of JAGUAR ftOVIR Alwayi Ready to Set»e Vou- of Warren street with the north- nance shall be determined by this ordinance. purpose, as hartlnbeforo stated. eaiterfy sideline of Lamberts Mill JOYC.VKEELAND resolution to be hereafter adopted. Includes mo aejregate amount of LAND ROVCR UK BTMM.TB Town Clerk SECTION VI. Not more men SECTION IV. The cost of con- Road; thence (1) North SI degrees structing said improvements shall •M80 which is estimated to bo 13' East along said southeasterly JPICIAL OP.OINANCE NO. 1200.00 of the sum to be raised by the necessary to finance the cost of such DATSUN 1 INCOlN MERCURY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND issuance of said notes may be used be assessed upon the properties sideline of Warren Street, SO.70 feet adjacent in proportion to meir purpose, including architect's fees, to a point and corner; thence (2) SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1535 to finance such purpose, whether accowntmt, engineering and In- 369 SOUTH AVE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE TO respective footaft thereon, prevlood South 38 degrees 45' East being at temporary or permanent, or to spection costs, legal expenses and AESTFIELD s K N>TM< •• PROVIDE FOR THE PURCHASE finance engineering or Inipecfion that the aforesaid edlecenl right angles with said southeasterly properties shall only be assessed for other expenses including interest on ln Uurnrr Scr. i< •• sideline ol Warren Street, 119.35 feet OF VARIOUS ITEMS OF EQUIP- costs and legal expenses or to such obligations to the extent per- HSUS Hir No 22 M9-6200 MENT AND THE APPRO- finance the cost of the Issuance of that portion of the Installation cost North Malnfleld h.t,t HurtUrl I'dWiiini I'ldti to a point and corner In the rear line represented by mo actual cost of me mitted by section 40A:2 M of the j SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J. of lots fronting on Warren Street; RIATION OF MONIES NEC- such obligations as provided In said Local Oond Law. I Dial 232 5772 , ' ESSARY THEREFOR." Local Bond Law, R.S. 40A:2-20. concrete sidewalk as installed, and fhtnee (3) South 50 degrees 44' West further provided mat me Town of lection 4. It is hereby determined DOM'S TOYOTA 3M South A*e C v*,>itfit1d •long said rear line ot lots fronting BE IT ORDAINED by the Town SECTION VII. It is hereby Westgleid shall bear the cast* tor oil end stated that moneys exceeding on Warren Street, 70.48 feet to a Council of the Town of Westfield In determined and declared that the other elements of the installation. M,S00, appropriated for down AUTO SALES point and corner in the aforesaid the County of Union as follows: period ot usefulness of the purpose Including, but not llmltot to. fond payments on capital improvements northeasterly sideline of Lamberts SECTION I. That Special Ordi for the financing of which said notes acquisition, sits clearance, foun- or ton the capital improvement fund .ii-rvii'H the AIM 25 Vear« RANKIN FUEL CO. Mill Road; thence (4) North 43 nance No. 1535. the title of which Is are to be issued Is a period of five 15) dation stone, top soil, soodlnt. euro In budgets heretofore adopted for degrees 37' West along said north- recited in tne title of mis ordinance, years from the date of said bonds. replacement, oveineee pipe, tree said Town an now available to • STOUT VOLVO-RENAULT easterly sideline of Lamberts Mill is hereby amended by revising SECTION VIII. It Is hereby Pick Up Section I to read as follows: removal and replacement, ad- finance said purpose. The sum of AUTMMIUD Road, 120.48 leet to the point of BE- determined and declared that the vertising, drivswsy and apron •1,900 is Hereby appropriated from •CROWN •AIM • KIVKI • PalTI GINNING. SECTION I. That the Town of supplemental debt statement repair and clean up. such moneys to the payment of the Sedans L SAID premises also known and Westfield purchase the following required by said law has been duly Waioni • CLEAN USEO CARS Items of equipment with accessories SECTION V. It is hereby deter cost of said purpose. OIL BURNER designated as Hi Warren Street, made and filed in the office of the Sections. To tinance said purpose, •CORONA • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Town of Westfield, County ol Union for use in maintaining its Public Town Clerk of said Town and that m ined and doc tared that the number Sport Sedans Worm Department: of annual installments in wnich me bonds ot said Town of an elongate • HIGH TRADE-INS •fid State of New Jersey; also known such statement so filed shows that principal amount not exceeding <• Hard Tops •I No. 301 Lamberts Mill Road, 3 each - 3 to 3 cubic yard dump the gross debt of the Town asdeflned special assessment to bo levied on 7M-2239 trucks in N.J.S.A. 40A: 2 43 of said Revised account of said construction Is five 147,500 are hereby authorized to be Westfield. New Jersey (5). Issued pursuant to the Local Bond Lane Selection olUp-lo-DaU fJMtOMtRSCTST. There is due approximately $- 2 each - van trucks Statutes is increased by this ordi- USEDCARS 230 Ontpnni*! Ave., Cranfofd 2 each - '/] ton pickup trucks nance by 121,000 00, and that notes Section VI. It Is hereby deter- Low. Said bonus shall boor interest NO.t>lAIN«IILO H.7M.92 with interest Irom March 3. mined and declared mat the at a rate per annum as may be ten and costs. 1 each - high capacity grass authorited by this ordinance shall be Dial 756-5300 (2 •LOCK1 'ROM PIT. 22) mower within any debt limitations estimated amount of money Hereafter determined within me The Shtrlff reserves the right to necessary to be railed from oil limitations priscribed by low. All 165 U.S. Hwy. No. 22 REEL-STRONG 'adjourn tills sale. 2 each - mobile radio units prescribed by said law. Nonh PlainAcld SECTION n. This ordinance snail sources for sold purpose is IT.aao.os matters with respect to sold bonds RALPH FROEHLICM SECT ION IX. This ordinance shall and that the estimated mpmmum not determined by this ordinance (aVtwffn Somrncl k Grove) Sheriff take effect Immediately after take effect twenty (20) days after FUEL CO. passage and publication In the amount of bonds or notes necessary shall be determined by resolutions to Johnstone aV O'Dwyer, Atfys. the first publication thereof after to be issued for saw purpose Is be hereafter adopted. OJ ft WL CX-64 01 manner provided by law. final passage. UNION COUNTY EST 1925 6 1} 7! IT $19.04 •2,M0««. There is hertor ap- Section 4. To finance self) purpose, 5 25 78 4T 198.20 6 15-71 IT $42.M propriated for sold purpose the sum bond anticipation notes of sat* Town of UJO0.0B from me Capital im- of on oggregate principal amount "ISTAILIIMID IMt" VOLKSWAGEN PUBLIC NOTICE provement Fu-M available for such not exceeding S47,JOO art Hereby •HEATING* COOLING Public Notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following Is a copy was introduced, read and passed, purpose. authorized'to be issued pursuant to Inc. • rUELOIL -BURNERS on first reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield at a meeting held June 13,1971, and that the said Council will SECTION VII. Ts finance said trw Local Bond Law in anticipation GOODWIN • HUMIDIFIERS further consider the same for final passage on the 27th day of June, 1971, at 8:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber, Improvements mere shall bo Issued of me issuance of said bonds, in ftie Municipal Building, 42S E. Broad St., Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and place any person who may be In pursuant to Local Oond Law Revise* event mat bonds are issued pursuant Authorized , eAIR CONDITIONERS terested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. Statutes «0A:M of me State of Now to this ordinance, the gajriBtts JOYC. VREELAND Jersey in anticipation of tne amount of notes hereby eutnariasd VOLKSWAGEN CENTER DIAL 276-0900 T WnG rk issuance of bands, Bon* Anticipation to be Issued shall be reduce* by on MElKEDiS-IIN! C.H.RALO.O^-C.NO ° ' notes ot sold Town wtikh snot) not amount equal to the principal AN OROINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1141 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE exceed in mo IBBMBOIO principal amount of the bonds so now**. It me saus« sewer Salei - Service - Parti W» LtxiMGros AVE WAGES OF CERTAIN EMPLOYEES OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT." amount the turn a* U.ojjsos SaM aggregate amount of evtttandina. New and Used Can CftAMFORD PLUMIINC BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfield. in the County of Union. State of New Jersey, as notes shell boar interest at o rote as bonds and notes issue* pursuant to • GENUINE PARTS Factory Trained Mechanic] follows: may hereafters* determined within this ordinance shall et any time e SELECTED PRE OWNED SECTION I. That there Is hereby established by the Town Councit of the Town of Westlield tne following schedule •xceed ms sum first nieiillonod In 75*5-7400 mo limitations prescribe* by law CARS 1134 South Ave., Fiainfleld MOUNTAINSIDE of wages and salaries to be paid to certain employees of the Public Works Department of the Town of Westfield: and may be rsmwsi tram time to this section, the moneys .raised by HCMIMftlDS I. Employees Covered time pursuant to. and wimin, tne the issuance of sold bonds shall, to ARRANGED PIUMIINC • All present and future employees of the Public Works Department, but excluding office clericals, managerial limits prescribe* by MM law. All not less then the amount ot even - CALL 754 3700 executives, supervisors, custodians, watchmen, guards, probationary employees, part time employees, summer matters with respect to sold notes excess, be applied to the payment of 130 W. tth ft. ti Arlington Ave. HEARING AID such notes men outstanding. HEATING employees, and other employees excluded by law. not determine* by mis ordinance •LAINFIELO CENTER 1. Rates of Pay shell so determine* by resolution of Section 7. Each bond anticIpotian (a) Effective January 1,1977. and thereafter at the dates set forth, the following hourly wages than be paid at the me Town Council to be lig not* issued pursuant ts mts ordi- WISTFIilO rates shown to employees wno do not have a primary job skill: Y T RESIDENTIAL nance shall o* deled on or about tne J Effective Effective Effective Effective Effective Effective Effective SECTION VIII. Not more man date of Its issuance and SMPH be DODGI, Inc. * ' I COMMERCIAL, ClanHicatior. 1/1/77 1/1/78 7/1/78 1/1/79 7/1/79 1/1/89 7/1/80 tl.MO.M ol ttw sum to bo raised by payable not mare than one year -•> •' INDUSTRIAL the issuance ot sold notes may be from its date, shall soar mtaraptaf a Complete M 13.71 13.77 $3.94 13 M *4.1» 84.20 used to finance Interest on rate per annum as may be 111 a after 12 3.93 347 4.1S 4.1* 4.38 4.42 obligations issued to finance said 1 determined within me limitations £f\^ PH a e^es^BBPjjffe soMwaawVOBOsay OHUBBhdbrih^ •kd>«4 ^ha Of 1-3 S3.9S 4.13 4.17 4.3B 4.40 4.80 4.E4 ••vrpBJfJWr WnOjTf^pTT Tf/T^BJOJs/OfTif Or prescribe* by lew and may Jacquelyn Thatcher 1-4 4.14 4.33 4.37 4.S7 4.81 4.8} 4.88 permanent, or to finance the cost of renewed from time to time pa Your " 15 4.33 4.52 4.57 4.78 4.82 5.04 5.0» enoinoorlnt or Inspection and! leaal to end within limitations aniL ._ Certified Hearing A id Contract 1-6 4.S2 4.72 4.77 4.98 8.03 5.2* S.31 expanses or to finance me Issuance by me Local Bend LOW. OacttafseM Al'THOIItZKD . Consultant 233-OM7 of such oblloatlene as provided In «»•» shell be slam* by me Meyer SafcM aji4 Service 374 Ihort Dr., 1-7 4.71 4.92 4.97 S.19 B.24 5.48 5*3 sold Local Ben* Low Tits* 4OA:]-ja and by me Town Ti ipsww • pna) Mil N 1-Sp. 5.16 5.39 S.44 S.88 5.74 8.00 8.0S of the state ot Now Jersey. swan be under KM ssef of PPM Team ALL OOOCE PROM CTI Dial 233-0939 (b) Effective January 1,1*77, and thereafter at the dates set forth, me following hourly wean snail be pal* to SECTION I*. It is Hereby end attested By m* Town CM**, MM FULL CNRVUIM MNVICf ° 203 Clm St.. Weittietd meee employee* whose primary lobskills are: Automotive and Truck Mechanic, Equipment Operator, Sanitary- determine* and declared mat me officers are fiereky avflbwlpad f* Lie. Ho. 257 Storm Sewer Maintenance Technician, Meter Mechanic, Traffic and Sl$n Maintenance Tacnnician, Landscaper, P*XT IQO Of UwanUffiSfJsri Of fMa) pVVb^ptsfJssBTf execute sew notes and to lam said or i and Tree Climber: for mo f Inenclna of which MM notes notes in such term as Italy ffldV NESTTIUDMOriK Effective Effective Effective Effective are to bo issued Is * perl** el ton (1$) adopt In conformity wlttt law. ttst MD SINK CO. yean from mo data, of sold bands. Bower to oetermms any iisafbjis Clarification 1/1/77 1/1/78 7/1/78 1/1/80 SECTION X. It is nomby deter with respect fa seM nsMB net Product Oe*i Direct 21 85.16 "itvoT mm mined and declare* that me luppls determined by ms ordinance and OUMMIMIM No Sub ConfrjeTtfif 2-2 5.31 5.55 • 24 montol dabt statemont rasuirod OV also me power to sell said nates, is 0.18 said lows has boon duly made an* hereby delegated to ftte Teem Rooting L««#«r^ G litre r$ 2-3 5.48 S.73 8.37 8.44 24 5.88 5.91 8.86 fiMd in ttw office of the Town Cum Treasurer who Is hereby SMfhsriiPd Aluminum Siftmt A IttMif " 8.58 of me Town of WSSHIOM and mat to wii saw notes elmar of one tMte and This 6.10 8.88 Fully Insurttf 2-5 5.84 6.79 TllOJOJ or from time to time m tM WCn aWpflWflVjn 9sV TllJJ fJjJp| )0 G 2-8 7.01 7.08 moarsosdobtofmoTosmasaofinoT d provided by law. "Bellet Dry Cleanini; Since 11 •M Tkff 2-7 7.31 7.34 In Title *M:l-es of s*M Revise* Section •. it it h • iotter Dry Cleaning (c) Effective January 1,1*77, and thereafter at me dare* set form, the following yearly salaries snail be paid fa Statutes is lnc> I by mi* ordi- Call j mote employee? whcae positions ere: Junior f nelneer-Afde, Senior Engineer Aide, Junior Engineer. Senior • Shirt Laundcnnp none* by tJ.sejos, and mat sow Spaco • Cold P'urStorauc engineer, Principal Engineer. Suildlna Inspector ana) Houslno Code Inspector. watP i jnpT%^JBTIvsara^Bl ft j Vf^f ^rvrw j*fj#T80jnsQ/ shall bo wimin all debt limitations a Drapery and Rti£ Cleaning Spttt ft Clarification 1977 197t 1070 1000 prescribed by sold Mm. IN WESTFIELD Junior Cnaiftearinaj Arda fTToo »7,s» i"15«o ITSBD SECTION ai. Any or Ml ord- f,m> 10.410 11.H00 nances or ports Itioroof in conflict, 11 E Broad St umuwxm Junior Enffiraar I1JMB 12.200 12.000 13J0O or intsnsiossiit, wim any port ot m* Could Dial 756 0100 MftftlM Senior Enainear . 14.N0 10.309 14,290 mifj ojrojojojBjnBjoj aw* noWJovV EUC1K) SERVKE rO^PVesjAV rP Irrw VUWvV vTrTJ&W |T40jjf/ 9^9 Pri«ieotfna>«aar f(.000 1«JW 17.100 1M00 Ifl SVCft CUHfllcf flf IrtCslsfMMtsWW. MAIN Of«tC! AMD PLAWT OuHrCna Inajoetor 12.900 13,200 13.900 14.70* WCTIOW XII. in K» event tDat IJM IOUTH AVf., PLAINFIf LO HousinflCoek Inepecror 10.770 11,400 12.000 12,700 any faction, part or peavfoipn of tuts MakoH OTMIR STORM IN PLAINFIELD sramanea sAafi b* now t* b* un- .2«f* *»» :*« of ffio Laeal Oandi Ml 3. Implementation constitutional or invalid by sny tyjus increase* by tnfs er Inane* AMBv Wit*.. PMP. Impurrnntetion at me aforesaid waae arm salary schedule* snail a* as aim laid m ma collective baraalnlna court, svcfi nawint snail not affoxi *».»"•* an* mat m* rtzwence of a meal Alamii aajroametif Wean two Tail oe m—Hmt and Latal m Iftfamanawal •ramimaaal e» Teamptors. In effect at me me yondlty of mis or finance as a **•*"•• *na) notes oufMriaad by a **—t OaMMiPal time. *£'"l*« »»< B»«HfWft*ll deaf SECTION II. Any or ail ordinance* or ports mareaf M conflict, or im.wnnnnt.ieim any part of ma terms of ttits for you ADVERTISE a Motor TMe upe aypaos«t»iiffha1f»h'orelnivc«co^lctorlncsniisSsnt. •fltufKMi or KvpiK. 2J2-44§7 SECTION in. inmeeventma*e»rsoc*OT,ae>rtererevlsiOT«mwere)MerKesfl«iMnettm SCCTIQes Jtlll. Tttts IN Watt Ser«te» or MwoMI »r P»y essjrf. sue* MMt*aj Shaw not e*Mc1 ffw vailoMy e« mis «rewor»ce ae a wtwe, or any pert mereef, snafi fake effect twenty (») day* PleK-ua • tMherf •tear Won tut pejrt so nofd unconenninojipi or MVOHST. fO^rOBJ•BdjBhBor rfjbhaB ^ryJai JEojajsaT ) TBf^raSHaBBollWoBfJ^OBBT pOJOjpfffvOfMOBffl ajs^ppakaBBBol i InVWOjw MtCTlOM IV. Tfils ordinance snail take effect after eamope anal puofleotlon as soon as. and in me manner, C*l 232-4744 aarmHWd By law. afMr«jinal TT***' 08*.f» THIS SPACE S-if/9 IT Feo870.tM W Monft A«a. WttTfvtM THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1.1, I9TR Pace I* Presbyterians Confirm 37 Thirty-seven young people Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. CHURCH SERVICES were confirmed and com- Seigle, Mrs. William A. missioned Sunday, June 4 at Thawley and Cullie B. Willis the Presbyterian Church. Jr. HOLT CBO9S THE PBESBTTERtAM MODNTAINSIIMS OUR LADY OF LOBBDES CHURCH GOSPEL CHAPEL This special confirmation Superintendents for the LUTHERAN CHUsWH R. O, CHURCH . lim Sraee Drive U$ Mooatala An, SW Central Ave, IN WESTFTELD service, the theme of which confirmation class were Mr. •priafflaM Sfraatalnstde 14* Meaatala Am. was "Live within My Love," and Mrs. E. Paul Hjorth. Bar. Jml ft. fow, Pastor Rev. Msgr, Raymond i. - Maktfna, uaaE«rw John 15, marks the end of a Ministers and church staff Telepaoa*: Dr. Theedora 0. Sperdate Ckarrk Office i tSt-8488 Pastor Bar. Nekard U Smith U ae aatwart N7-HU year of intensive study into guiding the youth are Dr. $n-4su Rev. Joan .. ukialdy Martka r. OaderUrk, 8unday, 9:48 sun., Sunday individual beliefs and basic Theodore C, Sperduto, the Thursday, 7,-30 p.m., nursery Associate Paster Director af school for all youth and adults Christian creeds for these Rev. Richard L. Smith and school graduation. Ckriatiaa Uarattaa (free bus service U available, Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Holy Rev. Gerard 1. M. „ LadBe S. Olark. young- people. As a Mrs. H. John Ouderkirk, Pastor Emeritus call for schedule of routes and remembrance of their director of Christian educa- Communion; 9:30 a.m., Fam- Joan Brady, C.C.D. Director at Creative Wersato pick-up times); 10:48 ajn,, ily Growth Hour; 10:45 a.m., Coordinator Sunday, 8:19 and 11 am, pre-service prayer msetlng; 11 public confession and tion. worship. worship services — Dr. Theo- a.m., momlng worship service Monday, 9 a.m., Embroidery Sarah Donetaa, dore C. Sperduto presvchlng commitment and as a Confirmation class School Principal (nursery care is available); 7 symbolic expression of love Guild; 8 p.m., administrative on the subject, "The Nobility p.m., evening worship eervice. members are: On baptism board. Edward Gere, of Friendship," leader of Wor- and concern for their con- Youth Minister Wednesday, 8 p-m, mid- and confession of faith; ship, Richard L. Smith, 11 week prayer atrvlee. tinuing Christian nurture, Melanie Feick, Steven EEPEEMEK LPTHEKAW Edward Twomey, a.m., Sacrament of Baptism; CHTOCH Youtk Minister 9 a.m., worship service honor- ST. HELEN'S B. O. CHURCH each was given the silver William Finter; on confes- t» Omrpertkwalto Ftaea Rectory JSMM1 ing graduating senior*, lay Communion Chalice used sion of faith: John A. Alban, WcatfleM. New Jersey 0T*M School 23S-1777 The lev. Eagca* A. leaders. Alumni Choir; 9. 10 when taking part in the Thomas Charles Andrews, Religious Education MS-dlst and 11 a.m., church school; Bev. WIMam T. Kerrle Sacrament of Communion, Linda Jona Bailey, Kim- •ekwlakel The Eucharist: Saturday, 7 8:43 a.m., Triangle Bible Mt-Utl p.m.; Sunday, 7, 8, 9:1S, 10:30, with the wish that it may berlee Anne Bonnetti, Marie rAMLT WORSHIP HOUM Class; 9:30 a.m., Elisabeth 12 noon; Weekdays, 7 and 8 Norton Bible Class; 10 a.m., at Rakway Aveeaw bring ever-present Elizabeth Corcoran, Robert I'hntn l>> Susan Kreilzrr 8:30 and 11 a.m, a.m.; Holidays, 7, 8, 10 a.m., senior breakfast, coffee hour; WeetfleM, N. J. — SH-1II4 memories of this day and Gray, Jody Lynn Hedden, CHRISTIAN NURTURE 8 p.m.; No vena, Mass and 1 p.m., Father's Day picnic; Masses m scheduled a* fol- On Shahbat Rehar Friday, May 26, Temple Fnianu-EI congregation wilnpsseil its HOUR lows: Dally Maes . • am.; remind them to "go out William Edward Heinbokel, Novena Prayers, Monday, 8 8 p.m., A. A. second adult Rat Mitzvah celebration. I'nder the rabbinical leadership of IVarirn 0:30 a.m, - p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Sunday Maiass - Saturday at from the Lord's table with Douglas M. Hintz, Susan Thunday, 12:30 p.m.. Ladles Penance: Saturday after- deacons. 5:30 p.m. and 8:15, 9:30,10:49, courage and hope for the Gail Huey, Donna Lynn Stone, thr Iwo-year studies of these women culminated in their own Bat Mil/vah ser- Aid meeting:; 8 p.m., Luther noon; 1:30 p.m. (Communal and 12 noon on Suaday. vice. Pictured from left to right are Susan Vemin, Keth Tischlrr, Hess Herman. l,ynd:i Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- Service to which He has Husch, Christopher Charles Service) Priest available at gram staff; 11 a.m., church llorlick, Kabbi Stone. Lynnr Mnnson. Barbara Jones anil Krtsy llavesmi. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Holy any other time on request. called us." Isaacson, David Carl Communion; 9:50 a.m., Sun- staff devotions; 8 p.m., com- HOLT TMNrrr Baptism: Parents should re- mission meetings, A. A. OBEEX ORTHODOX The teachers for this con- Johnson, Hope Carrie Jones. day school confirmation class gister by calling rectory; Cel- youth Bible class, adult Bi- Thursday, June 32, 9:30 CHVBCH firmation class were: Mrs. Also Kelly Ann Kalis, ebration of Sacrament as ar- a.m., Prayer Chapel. ' Bsv. Atexaader G.! Alois H. Poranski, Mr. and Catherine H. Keller, Laurel Baseball Clinic New Feature ble class, worship, acoylte ranged, Friday, June 33, 8:30 p.m.. recognition. Marriage: Arrangement! A. A. IN OaMewe RHI Bead Mrs. John A. Price, and Jane Lehmann, Judith Monday, CDS 14-day ui should be made as soon as Mrs. Philip E. Robinson Jr. Adrienne McLean, Carol Of Chapel Bible School •Ion; 7:30 p.m., CDS gradua- possible. Pre-cana is recom- CALVABT LUTHERAN Sunday Church Services: Last year's communicants Ross MacPherson, Stacey tion for Grade 6. mended six months In ad- Orthros 9 a.m.; Divine Litur- Mrs. John Gill, director of lMEeatmaa SU Craaferd who have assisted the I.yn Maggio, Kate Frances vance. MMMiSJ+MU gy 10 a.m,; Sunday flchool Woodside Chapel's Vacation ST. PAUL'S Ministry to the Sick: Priests 11: IS a.m., coffee hour 11:30 teachers are Karen Malcolm, James William Bible School, has announced EPISCOPAL CHURCH are available at anytime. Tke sVtv. AraeM a. A.R1. Anderson, Lorna Boyer, Mike, Patricia Ann Mozoki, that this year's session will 411 Eaat Broad Street Dakkiatat Dibit Study the tint and Bruce Calkins, David Douglas Wallace Murray. WwtfleM, N. a. WtM BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday worship service Is third Wednesday of the month be held from June 26 thru Ik Ber. Caaaa SM Trial ty Pfcee held at 9:30 a.m. during the at 8 p m. Dubois, David Harrison, Edward T. Nugent Jr., July 1. lickard 1. Hardmaa WeetfWd, X. a. tMM summer months. Pastor Dahl- Audrey Hoogsteen and Jeff Luisa Jane Orto, Lisa Beth A new program this year The Bev. Hngk lireatsed Dr. Mile* J. Aorta quist will be preaching and Parsaas«e U8-444S Priest. Pickens, Barbara Jean will be a baseball clinic. The Rev. Herbert 1_ Ualejr conducting the service. All 178 Esm Street Ronco, James George Tke Eer. Mu H. fleakfaek Stady SU-1S7I members are uryed'to attend WeetfleM, New Jensy Sponsoring elders are Glenn Murphy, a recent Saturday, t p.m.. Holy Sunday, church school B.30 the Annual - Congregational Rer. EBart E. Oatoa John B. Herrmann, Mr. and Sabbagh, Karen Margaret graduate of St. Peter's, will Communion and termon. a.m.. worship servtce 11 ajn. meeting that will be held im- . taterlm MWetor Mrs. Richard S. Miller, Dr. Schiessl, Robert Walter direct the clinic which will Weekdays, Wednesday • mediately after the service. (t88-M78) Sunday services: 7:45 a.m. p.m., prayer and visitation of Robert S. Miner Jr., Charles Scott, Gregory Richard offer instruction in basic Holy Communion; 8:45 a.m. Baby-sitting is available for Thursday, 10 a.m., women'* Shuman, Amy Bradford and 10 a.m., morning prayer sick shut-in. small children during: the baxaar workshop; 8 ji.m M. Pettys, Clayton P. skills and theories of play, and sermon on the first and Monthly meetings, first Sun- service hour and during the board of trustees, Pritchett, Mrs. Thomas Tahl, Mary Tullis and Glenn was captain of the third Sundays in the month day, 4 p.m., missionary' soci- Annual meeting. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church Reid, Harold E, Roberts Jr., Nancy Elaine Wright. ety: first Monday, 7 p.m., school; 10:30 a.m., morning bajeballteam at Pingry Holy Communion and sermon board of deacons second Mon- Monday, church council, 8 on the second, fourth, and p.m. worship, guest minister, the in 1974 and was named the day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- Rev. Sandra Ellis • KiUlsn, team's most valuable player fifth Sundays; 11:30 a.m. iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 Holy Communion and sermon w o m e n' a fellowship; first a.m. presently attending Princeton that year. Boys in grades 4-7 on the first and third Sun- Theological Seminary toward Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of WILLOW 4MWVB) a Ph.D. degree; 8 p.m.. Jun- may elect to participate in days in the month; morning deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 the clinic or choose the To direct baseball clinic at vacation school — .Mrs. John prayer and sermon on the p.m., board of ushers; second ancBiLtjr anr ior High Fellowship; 8 p.m second, fourth, and fifth Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit Senior High Fellowship. crafts program. Kill announces that Clenn Murphy will dirrct u ha-whall Sundays. Monday, 5 p.m., Evening The Vacation Bible School clinic, a new feature of Woodside Chapel's Vacation Circle, leader, Mrs. Paul L. Wednesday morning-* and is open to all children who Rible School which will run from June Hi (o July I. Holy Days — 7 a.m. and 6:30 ST. LUKE AJIJt Stage, the group will host a a.m., Holy Communion. ZtOS CROBCH MeWi dnHHB JUeMflsaMeVt ^Va special program at the New- are registered for kin junior-senior high program discussion groups and. Thursday mornings, 9:30 SM Owner Street TAunday, • p.m., Ckaarsl ark Baptist Home featuring dergarten in September of WestfleM, New Jersey MM* Choir rekaira>l Jerry Qerold and hi* guitar, will be offered evenings refreshments. a.m., Christian Healing Serv this year through senior from7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Under ice. Pkeae,U8-tM7 rriday, T pm, epea IMHM refreshments will be served. All children are welcome Parseaage- for asaiar Mfh you«t PM>ts. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., Senior high school. The morning the direction of Dave to the Woodside Chapel UXAprr SIS Ostarae AneNH Sunday, 940 «-m. and 11 Citlxens end-of-ssason lunch- session (9:30 to 12:00 a.m.) Brooks, the evening sessions Bible School and no charge EHSOOFAI, etnmem WestfteM, New Jeraejr »7«M a.m., wsrakip ssrtiees, Ik* eon at the Galloping HID Inn: is for K-7th graders. The Ber. AlfrM 8. taker. Sr. R«v. Jukan Akmaader Jr. will • p.m., adult committee. will feature sports, Bible is made. «• Park Awaaa •ptak, churek acktal far an Worship service, 11 am, ana at »:» an., lastallaUsa U. Sunday momlnc: church oiddtra, CMMIM'I ckurdl tW school; »:30 a.m., Sunday Wndenrartea threui* Ofads Grasshoppers Sunday, Pentecost V, 8 and morning; trustee meetings, 4 at 11 am Nursery car* r«r 10 am, Hie Holy Eucharist; second Monday of each month. ehlldtMi under J at aoOi aw- (Contlnusd from ptge 12) 10 a.m., church school, nurs- Sharks scored four runs and ery 1-8, Oast Sunday unltt victa; 1O:W aja:,_ esftH The piiMk ta invited to participate in Vacation HI Mr innings were a low scoring ters. hour; 4 pjn., aesssea pscaic* never relinquished the lead, defensive affair with the T p.m., Xsmhtra la Prayer. School June M-:io al Redeemer Lutheran Church. The Hawks l« Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. S. SCUEBTftBT- morning program, K: 15-11:45 a.m., is oprn lo nurnrrv Drew Parkhurst and Danny Cheetahs "winning" 4-1, Cougar* » Ttaoa 30. itt EMI Bread atrast Tuesday, • p.m. msetlag. < age- :i) through Nth grade. To enroll a MM, call Ihr Chorost were outstanding in The Condors scored 11 runs A disastrous (depending TUet; *1» a.m., Over- WMtftaM Friday. Skabbat evening the field for the Sharks n., A..A. 10 a.m., Sunday Service. service, installation of. officers church onicevi>d«iMs of ;ill »ge» are invited lo join Ihr in the last half of the game on the point of view) 3rd 10 a.m., Sunday School for aad board* of Temple Emaau- chlMrrn, IVednMrla.v, Junr 2H, al 7:15 p.m. for » shot*inj; Sharks' batting stars were to the Cheetahs 4 to edge •a. SuteOMed. Men's Chfe inning proved the downfall W«a»«'iiUy, • a.m., the Holy students up to age of iO. (rf Ihe color Him, "Hilary." the story »f JI hoy and his Andy Gutterman & Edward them by 4. for the Cougars in an Bucharlst; noon, men's lunch- 10 a-m., Cars for very W. * aad Senior Youth Group. 8:15 Daniel, both 3 for 3, and Eric eon; • p.m., B. 8. Troop Com- King children. auaday, It am., Ptaaslly p.m. Sunday School taichtr «hn face Ihp chailfiiRe or Eagles 7 otherwise tightly contested mittee meetinf. 8:15 Wednesday evening HMe Hour. Mr. Alaa Behete. Saturday, Bat Mittvah of forgiving sompont uho ha* urouged (hem. Hutton, 2 for 3 with 4 RBI's. Panthers ;i game. The Hawks scored 4 lick will be the speaker. Bua. Lauren Laytoo, 10:M a.m. Thursday, June Si, B:«3 testimony meetin*. Car* for day school at same hour from The Panthers fought hard runs in the bottom of the 1st a.m., Bible clau; 12:30 p.m., the very you»* la UM etu> Sunday, baccalaureate serv- fount years to senior high, ice for graduating seniors of Comets 4 against the fine hitting & and the score remained 4-0 Al-Anea meeting. drsn's room. nursery provided. Trio to Perform At Gospel Chapel Saturday, June 24, teach- The Christian Science Read- Weitfleld High School, 7:30 Marlins <) pitching of the Eagles. Chris entering the 3rd. Cougars Sunday, T p.m., Mr. Schete- p.m. In only the 2nd shut out of ers' workshop. ing Room, lit Qulmby St Is llch will speak at the eve- Mountainside Gospel Caryl sings, plays piano and Ritchie and Greg Cruger came up with 5 runs in the open to the public Mondays Tuesday, bridge, 8 p.m. the season (The Marlins had doubles to lead the through Fridays from »:30 to nine service). Wednesday, school board Chapel, located at 1180 guitar. Their ministry top of the inning to take the 8, Thursdays from t:M to • Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. shut out the Stars 4-0 last Panthers. Jamie lead but surrendered 10 rum time and Bible study. Spruce Dr., Mountainside,, program includes songs, ATWEtmOJ) and Saturday* from 10 to 1. will present If.C.C. I week), the Comets turned in Mieselman, Henry Span, in the bottom of the frame to All are welcome to use the Wednesday. • p.m., ckejf testimony, and com- defensive gems all af- rehearsal. THE cATHoue cnraca Richards in concert at 7:3(1 Ritchie Klinghoeffer, and seal their fate. Dr. Besstrt •. fl'ssdwki Reading Boom and to attend mentary. All three are full- ternoon. Scott Wooster, Joey Shields turned in ex- M^a» sssss^ssssW sssL sMss^dk^ss^asV the church services. Friday, 7:1S p.m., kifk Or TUB HOLT TRINITY p.m. Saturday. Culls 17 BRni BTHBtBW Wm IBBVSBWTinV •r*. sstfttft T. Uaajaa time Bible College students. •s*. oTiassi Tadhek school activity: • p.m., sot ua H.C.C. Richards is a Jimmy Edmondson, Kevin cellent fielding plays. •.ions 4 for Vacation Bikes Brhisl. Stock, Jimmy Hermes and Suaday, t a.m., worstilB CUTBCB brother-sisters trio. Holly For additional information Mark Giacone with 2 The Lioas had a sur- servtce for children, youth sings, plays guitar and write Robert Cushman, 1180 Danny Hawkins were triples and a single led the prising 1-0 lead after 2 full and adults in Sanctuary; 10 outstanding in the field a.m., church school class** lit piano. Christian sings, plays Spruce Dr., Mountainside. Eagles attack., innings but gave up eight for aU; 11:15 a.m., worship guitar and bass guitar. Admission is free. while Brian Grant, Richard Klue.lays2 runs in both the third and Showfety, Danny Ginsburg, atrvke la the Sanctuary, Or. "Where sound Bitlc teach- Jaguars I fifth innings while the stingy Rektrt B. Oaodwia, senior in* and warm Christian love Billie Reynolds, Robert In one of the lowest pitching and defense of the minuter, will preach, Ms Grass and Coug Heintz all sermon theme for this week: are combined." First Commencement scoring games ever played Gulls limited the Lions to 1 Assert O Kdejaraaj aaasar contributed at the plate. in the Hedgehoppers the "The Battle of the Laws.' Sunday,' #:»0 a.m., Bikl* Mrs. but three more runs. there Is art-school child care classes for all afsa; 11 a.m., Sunday mini; «:43, t, At Covenant School The Marlins also made Blue Jays eeked out a 2-1 during both services; 3 p.m., 1:19, 10:8M0 aad 12 nooa. Stephens, Parsippany; and several great defensive Leave Wildlife Over 40 atnflee Club- cook- mominf worship (child car* Suaday, S:W a.m., adult M- Covenant Christian School I victory over the Jaguars. for young children) meesage, Me study; 10 a.n., aienlat Ckaasl Masses: 9:10 celebrated the graduation of Ann VanBrunt, daughter of plays. They turned ? double The Blue Jays scored both In the Wild out at Tamaquss Park; S:M worship — guest preacher Italian Mas*: 11 am by Mr. William Scott; 7 p.m., = plays, one with Bill Gar- S.m., annual picnic of the evening worship, messaft by trtu to Iter. J. * ^- Saturday Evening Mum: its first senior class in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond runs in the bottom of the The young of all wildlife- •actuary Choir will be held the pastor. Schmldt 8:M aad T p.m. commencement ceremonies VanBrunt, Plainfield. barini spearing a line drive first and held on the rest of from deer fawns to song at the Merrill's, Stanton. Mom* BIMe etudlea in nan Daily Mae***: 7, •, aad • and doubling off the runner Wednesday, 8 p.m., educa- in the chapel of the Covenant Christian School the way. The Jaguars birds-should be left in the location* during the weak am. (9 a.ra. emitted during Hydewood Park Baptist is a fully accredited, non- at 1st; the other by Joe pushed across their run in wild where they belong, the tion ministry, the library; 8 (BtUMM fklf JsasssssTVMMstK July aa* Auguet). p.m., membership and evan- services, win be held £"&« Church, North Plainfield. parochial alternative in La Rosa who fielded a the top of the 4th without State Division of Fish, gelism. Room 20»; Thursday, Wednesday, ?:*>• FV« Scetck Plata* TMCA. Oraad Monday. The Rev. Robert education which enrolls grounder, tagged 2nd and benefit of a hit. In true Game, and Shellfisheries * p.m., music and arts com- aad Ualaa Streets, Toeaday mittee, the choir ream. church. Atwell, Grove City, PA, who students from most threw on to 1st. scrappy fashion they said today. - kttM at T:4fc__Z_ six years ago was in- Protestant and Catholic IIKDGKIIOFHCKS parlayed 2 walks and a This is the time of the Hits .438 strumental in establishing church denominations, and fielder's choice into a tally. year when most wildlife the school while pastor at draws commuters from five Robins I Leopards ."> species in New Jersey Robin Cunningham of Grace Orthodox Presby- counties. Because of public Pumas 1 falcons 4 produce their young. Well- WcatfleM, who previously terian Church, Westfield, demand, Covenant has The Pumas lost their 1st In an unusually suspense- meaning, but unknowing, starred in tennis and was the featured speaker. extended from its original game of the season at the ful contest the Leopards individuals frequently basketball, hit 43a (or the junior-senior high school hands of a well drilled were trailing the Falcons 4 pickup and take home many Sctofl Hall University The four graduates are program and now includes Robins' team. Fine pitching to 1 entering the bottom of of these young, which they women's varsity softball William Martin, Jr., son of kindergarten through sixth by both sides kept the score the 5th inning. Both teams feel have been abandoned or team. The Bucettes finished Mr. and Mrs. William grade, and has acquired the down. Pumas took a 1-0 lead had played near perfect orphaned. at 7-7. Martin, Morristown; about-to-be-retired in the 1st but were shut down defensive baseball up to this It is very unlikely that the Robin hit .4» with seven Pamela Metzger, daughter LaGrande School in Fan- the rest of the way. The point. The Falcons had hit a young animals are actually hits in t« trips She had a of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. wood. An open house for Robins .bunched their hits to number of stinging smashes left abandoned. Most always double and two triples along Metzger, Livingston; interested families and score a pair of runs in both to score their 4 runs and had the mother is nearby, with three rbi's. Thomas Stephens, son of friends is planned and will the 2nd and Sth innings. received excellent pitching probably waiting for that Mr. and Mrs. L. William be announced shortly. Matt Cowells led the Robins to keep the usually explosive interfering human to go with 2 hits, strong defense Leopards in check. Their away so that she can return and two innings of shut out bats woke-up in the bottom to her offspring. pitching. Other Robins of the 5th to score 4 runs and Steve Toth, supervisor of batting stars were John take the lead. John Staggard the Division's- Wildlife JIRVIS DRUG STORE Hancock, Paul Kieltyba, pitched the top of the «th for Control Section stated "that Glenn McCormick and Dave the Leopards and turned in a the adoption of wild animals 54 Elm St. Daley. stellar performance. He is . nearly always Cf dam II gave up a walk after a detrimental to the ywng Wtntftold Cheetahs* ground out but ended the animal. This game wast played as game with a flourish by if it were 2 games. The 1st 3 striking out the last 2 bat- This is the season forJBLACaC CARPENTER DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME DOTHIY AKTS MINER? DOOtf V *UNCMAL HOMt 21« Nan* AM. «., CranrcBd Pl«e 10 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THt'KSDAV, JUNE 15, 1878 LATE BULLETIN: The Major League World Series Cliffhanger Finish for Major Leagues begins at C p.m. tonight at Gumbert Field No. 1 be- The Athletics sent H men and won the last two of scored on a throwing error. Tigers lo six hits and sent tween the Athletics and Ihe Recent Real Estate Transactions to the plate in the third and them. " In the third the Senators nine down on strikeouts. Vitro*. Second game is 10 did all their scoring in that Astros 2 scored four on singles by Cauterucci worked out of a a.m. Saturday. stanza to overcome an early Mels 0 Linden Huy. Eddie Yatcilla bases none out jam in the Senator lead and win 6-2 and In a tight, well-played and and Don Anderson and some bottom of the seventh. and singles by Franco and the American League flag hard-fought game the ," walks. The Tigers had Defensively, Roes and Lovejoy. The Mets runs in for 1978. Astros beat the Mets. 2-0. rallied in the bottom of the Miller of the Tigers and the first were centered on Meanwhile. in the Jeff Dembiec and Dan third on Kenny Miller's Diaz, Pinkman, Joe Halpin Suto's first single, and National League the Astros, Mulholland combined for a double to left and Pat Reh- and Jay Abella of the Sox another single was the key playing their fourth game in two-hit, nine-strikeout winkel's single. In the fourth v.ere outstanding. piece in a three-run sixth as many days shut out a pitching performance the Tigers combined Kevin Astros 7 inning rally. tough Mets team 2-0 and against the tough Mets Price's double and singles; Pirates 2 While Sox 6 continued their quest for a team. Mulholland's triple by Robert Rowland and The Astros, making the Yankees 5 clear grasp on the second into the basketball court Scott Roes The Tigers tied most of the five hits allowed Two late-inning rallies half flag. If they come out on from Gumbert 3 set up the in the sixth on Milter's them by Pirates' pitchers were just enough to get the top of a tough but erratic first run in the second in- single. The winning run! Peter Froden and Pete White Sox past a determined Cubs squad when the teams ning: he scored two batters cameon a pair of singles by j Murphy, bested the Pirates Yankee team and a 6-5 play the last regular game - later on an infield error. The Darian Fabiano and Ricki 7-2. Dan Mulholland and Jeff victory in the bottom of the scheduled for last night - second Astro run had to wait Constantino and an infield j Dembiec allowed only four seventh. Joe Halpin rapped then the Astros have the for the top of the seventh as out that the Senators could j Pirate hits, by Froden. Tom a two-run single to score National championship and Dave Cowell singled and not turn into a double play, j Pierce. Murphy and Rich Andy Pinkman and Mike the World Series will start stole the remaining three Rehwinkel shut out the; Mondelli. J.B. Dembiec led Cauterucci. each of whom Mr. and Mm. Frank A. BonavHa, tormrrtv of BtoomflrM. Kckhart Associates. Inc.. Realtors has announced the tonight at Gumbert 1. bases. Senators for the last four the Astros with a single and had walked, with the tying sire now residing in their new homr at R75 Shadowlaun salr of 12 Rates Wav In Mr. and Mrs. Jon Klein. This salr On the other hand, rain or Met hurlers John innings-. a double, and Jeff Dembiec. and lead runs. In the sixth Dr. They purchased thrir new homr from Mr. and .Mrs. was negotiated for Ihe owner hy Itoris -M. Molowu. an Astros loss will push the j Russitano and Tom Fleming Indians 9 Mulholland and Mike the Sox had made it close as Daniel R. Conceit through Ihe office of Danker ft Danker, season back further, with I turned in an equally fine White Sox S Gelfand also had singles. runs were scored by Diaz Inc., local Realtors. Thomas Mannino handled thr Iran*- either a makeup of the Cubs-! pitching performance, ChrtJ Frerichs reached The first Pirate run scored and Halpin each of whom uction. Astros game or an Astros- j allowing the Astros only out and hit what was sup- as a result of singles by had singled, with the help of Giants playoff tonight and four hits. Jack Suto and posed to be a pitchout into. Froden and Tom Pierce: the Abella's single. The first Sox ihe first game of the series j Peter Hampton got the two left field, scoring the win- second on a walk to Paul run. in the fourth, resulted starting at 10 a.m. Saturday Met* hits. A key defensive ning run for the Indian? in Blanco and Mondelli's when Pinkman tripled and morning. 1 play was made by Russitano the bottom of the seventh single. came in on a Diaz single, The weathermen say that I white playing short, as he and ending the White Sox one of three he had. The May set a record for rain- j went far behind second base chances in the second half. Yankees 13 Yanks had their biggest fall. It has produced the; to deprive Bill Parizeau of a • The final was 9-S Indians. Senators 7 inning in the fifth, scoring most complicated, most i leadoff single in the fifth Both learns piled up runs in The Yanks scored in every three times on free passes uncertain and most thrilling j that could have started an , the first two innings and, inning but one. overcoming to Chris Dietz and Bruce race in the Majors for many j Astros rally. settled to down to tight bail early Senator leads, and McLean and Dean years. Until last weekend I Astros 6 (or the last five, until the wound up on the long end of Luckenbaugh's double. the white Sox. Meu and j Dodgtrsa Indians scored the winning a 13-8 score. Steve Dietz's Luckenbaugh and Pinkman Dolphins also were in; Behind fine pitching from ; run in this ?-S contest. sharp eye resulted in four had each gone the first four contention. I J.R. Dembiec and Dave, Frerichs' rap. with two out RBI'? and four runs. Bruce j innings allowing only one If ihe series starts Thurs- • Humiston. the Astros beat a i and two on. scored Mike McLean contributed ex- i run each, with most of the day. the second game will be j stubborn Dodger team 6-5. A • Weber: Frerichs led the cellent base running and scoring occurring after they Saturday morningat 10 a.m. key double by Mike Gelfand , hitters with three on the scored four times. Dean were relieved. The third game, if needed. I with the bases loaded put: day. and during his tenure Luckenbaugh had three hits, Tigers 14 the Astros ahead for good in .• on the mound he shut off a one a double, and par- Yanksfl will be Sunday at 1 p.m. If! : the series starts Saturday ' the Hfth after the Dodgers ; White Sox threat, whiffing ticipated in the pitching with The Tigers shut out the Thr *atr of this property at «•» Fakracrn Avr, was Mr. Frederick M. Compiler, formerly of Berkeley and has to go to Monday, the ; had jumped off to an early ' iwowith the sacks full. Mike Matt Murphy. Steve Morris Yanks 14-0 behind the four- negotiated hy Itorh Hoyle of Pearsall A Frankenbach Height*, k now in his new homr al 2IM Hawthorne Si!. third game will start at 6' lead. Jeff Dembiec.; Cauterucci and Chris Diaz rapped a pair of singles for hit pitching of Darin Inc., Realtors. Scotch Plains. Handling the sale was .Ion Mobrre of p.m. i Humiston and Dave Cowell; pitched six excellent innings the Senators, and Mike Fabiano and no-hit hurling Barrel! 4 train. Inc. All series games will bej each had a pair of singles, i after the tribe scored seven Englehardt hit a double for of Pat Rehwinkel in relief. played at Gumbert 1. as will For the Dodgers. Dave j in the first. Andy Pinkman the Senators. Yanks hitters included Faris. Geoff Upham and i rapped a single, double and Reds 7 Larry Smaracko with a any playoffs. The All-star : game is* slated for a week Russell Moffitt each had a j triple for the Sax. and Dave Pirates 6 double and Steve Dietz, from Saturday, starting at pair of singles. Faris and j Meeker had a pair of hits. The Pirates staged a five- Steve Feldstein and Bruce 9:30 a.m. Peter Strawbridge provided; Yankees 13 run fifth inning in at- McLean all collecting Final 1978 standings will the Dodger pitching. ! Twins "J tempting lo overcome seven singles. Darin Fabiano went be published next week. Twins 5 The Yanks jumped off to Reds runs accumulated five for five with a pair of A thirties 6 Athletics 4 ; two early big innings and over prior innings, but the doubles, Kevin Price with a Senators-I Steve Buontempo and Jeff< wound up on the top end of a rally fell short as the Reds pair of doubles and another The Senators only had one Schneider held the A's to! 13-2 score against the Twins. won. 7-6. The Reds jumped pair of singles. Pat Reh- bad inning with the five hits in the Twins come- \ In the first the Yanks posted off to an early lead as Tony winkel with three singles Athletics, but the damage from-behind 5-1 victory over five on singles by Steve! Pugliese and Doug Kehler and Danny Gilday and Scott was insurmountable as a the second-half champion Feldstein. Dean Lucken- walked and came in as Chris Roes, each with a double six-run rally overtook an A's. The Athletics jumped baugh's triple and several Rupp rapped a double. In | and single, Kenny Miller early three run Senator lead off to a two-run lead in the walks and some good base the fourth the Reds made it • with a pair of singles and and put the A's in front at first inning and the Twins running. Another 4-0 on Paul Goski's single, a j Phil Blancato, who singled. the end of three for good. played catch-up ball from Luckenbaugh triple scored; walk to Scott Booth and a ; Giants T Solid hitting, excellent then until the bottom of the one in the second: in the single by Chris King. In the '• Dodger*I fielding and a minimum of seventh when Chris third four more went on the; next inning doubles by Eric • The Giants put together a errors characterized this Conabee's single pushed Yank tally on a triple by Jeff; Hunziker and Rupp back to 1 The abave areawrty at 3W Acacia Raad. Scetch PlaiM. .Mr. and Mrs. Mward Karecky of Craafsrai have recently ten-hit attack to defeat the moved into their new home at 123 Mae*** Read. Tab salr tight, fast, crisp and well- across the winning run. Sacks, Bruce McLean's j back followed by singles by j Dodgers. 7-1. The scoring has been «oM la Mr. and Mrs. Jamrs Hardy, farmrrly «4 played game by both sides. Aggressive baserunning and single and more singles by; Goski and Mike Reilly; Stoat Avr. in Hcatch Ptshu. Thht sale wa* M«~otlalrri for u as negotiated hy Augmla J. KHMI. IMIay FrhMMcns, was scattered'over five Inc.. fialbry of Home*. The A's rally started as hitting attack for the Twins Luckenbaugh. Chris Dietze; produced three more scores. • innings. Steffon Smith and Mr. aad Mn. llavM McClain by Ann Allen of Alan Bob Cocola walked; he was led by Schneider, and Larry Smaracko.: The Pirate rally in the j Rick Franco pitched an Joanrton. Inc.. Realism. advanced as Darin Pinto Buontempo, Leon Senus and Another Feldstein hit scored; bottom of the fifth opened as j excellent game, yielding singled and Paul Denning Matty Roberts. The hitting McLean in the fourth, and , Ed Ungvarsky was hit by a j only two hits, to Dave Faris walked after fouling off five by David Coates, Mike hits by Smaracko and Dave, pitch and Rob Pierce i for a single and a triple. pitches. Chuck Cuellette hit Walsh, Troy Gwathney and Luckenbaugh and walks' walked. Tom Pierce and Franco had eight strikeout* an infield ball which forced nice fielding by Dennis produced the last pair in the i Don Bagley each singled, i Scott Sawyer. Steffon Smith Cocola at home. David Lynch, Al Weigman, Greg fifth. The Twins scored on \ and the last two runs came i and Steve'Smith each had a Russo drove one in with a Senus and Mike Edoondson singles by Steve Buontempo ; in on an error and a' single : pair of hits, singlet, for the single. After Doug Davoren kept the Twins hopes alive. and Dave Coates: each of' Paul Blanco. The final Giants, Chris Troy had a walked Dave Pearson Jim Reilly, David Russo and them also had a second hit! Pirate run. a bottom of the double. knocked two in on a double Chuck Ouellette had the hot one-baser on the day. Kevin seventh rally, scored Tom that took a bad bounce in left bats for the A's with good Thomas and Matt Murphy • Pierce, who had walked, on field. Jim Reilly reached on base running by Darin were instrumental in two of singles by Bagley and University a fielder's choice that was Pinto, David Pearson and the four double plays, Murphy. mishandled; Cocola came Bob Cocola. Russo, Coates. executed by the Yankees. : Athletics 9 League up again and singled in Schneider and Buontempo Troy Gwathney. pitching in ' White Son 5 The championship of the another run to make the each had two singles. relief for the Twins, kept the ; Dave Russo's three run j University League for 1178 •core A's 6, Senators 3. Astros 8 Yanks scoreless during the i base-clearing triple with.will be determined by a The early Senator runs Reds! final two innings. j two out igniteg d a top-of-thep - double elimination tour- came on heads-up running The Astros, behind strong Dodgers 11 eightihhh ralllly ffo r fivfi e runs as nament which began by Hank Prybyski who defensive playing, beat the Braves» ! the Athletics broke up a yesterday. doubled in the second, stole Reds 8-4. Outstanding The Dodgers broke out of game tied in regulation ROUND OWE Kcfcaart Assarlales. tor.. ReaRars has anaeanced the The abave prsperty sa VWage Circle has area nets' far third and scored on an error. defensive plays particularly their offensive drought with time. TheSox rallied one for PAIRINGS iah> ef ISIS TerrM Read. Stelch Itakw to Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Maaael Peresra. The uk wa* negellated A pair scored in the third as were made by Astros catch- six first inning runs, and Wed. at RJHS, Middies vs Anthony f acciatore. Thh *ato was aegeHaled far Ik* hy l«rrasse reMaian af ihe •Nice ef Jey Brawn. Inc.. their half of the overtime ReaMars. 112 Kim St. Steve Morris reached on a er Tom Herd, who threw out then held off late rallied to stanza, but the final was A's Tigers; Wed. atTS. Bulldogs ewner b> UcWe K. RaN. hard-hit ball misplayed at three Red runners on the outlast the Braves, 11-9. The 9, White Sox 5. The Sox had vs "eastern 3"; Thurs. at second. He scored as bases. The Astros amassed Dodgers' 10-hit attack was scored two in the bottom of RJHS. Friars vs Pirates. Linden Hu slammed a !2 hits, with Jeff Dembiec paced by Dave Faris. Geoff the seventh to knot the score Thurs. at T5. Cadettea vs clothesline drive to the fence and Bill Parizeau each Upham, Mike A hern and and had an apparent double "eastern *". (or a double. Hu scored on having a single and a Russell Moffettwith two hits play ball which would have All games above to begin an infield rap. The last double. For the Reds. Paul each. Pat Moffett had an gotten them out of the eighth at 5:30 p.m. Senator run came when Goski rapped a single and RBI double. Ahern and Carl until an infield miscue set ROUND TWO Roger Moss walked and double and Scott Booth hit Kumpf knocked in two runs the stage for Russo's smash, PAIRINGS scored as Eddy Yatcilla two singles. Tom Herd, J.R. apiece while Pete the only extra-base hit of a Sat. T5, 9:00, Tigers vs dropped a double just inside Dembiec, Dan Mulholland, Strawbridge, Upham. well-pitched game. Chuck "eastern 4"; Sat. T9, 11:4a, the left field foul line Dave Humiston and Mike Russell Moffett and John Ouellette and Paul Denning "eastern 3" vs Pirates; Sat Among memorable plays Gelfand also hit for the Ouderkirk did one each., each went four for the TS, 2:30, Middies vs Cadets: was a diving stop by Astros, and Mulholland, Faris pitched three good victorious A's, and Andy Sat. T5, 5:15, BuSdogS vs. Pearson in the first, robbing Dave Cowell and Jeff innings, allowing no earned Pinkman, Mike Cauteruccii Friars Hu of a hit up the middle Dembiec handled the pitch- runs and two hits. The and Chris Diaz divided the ROUND THREE which became a forceout at ing. Glen Kehler, Chris Braves comeback was work for the Sox. Darin Pairings wiU ha second base, and a peg from; Rupp, Eric Hunziker, Mike paced by Ricky Bartok, who Pinto, Oulette, Jim Reilly mined after Round Twe is Pinto from center field to; Reilly and John Townsend hurled two scoreless innings and Russo . excelled completed. The games will Cocola to nail a run at the! each hit singles for the and also doubled in a run in defensively for the Sox, and be played at T5 on ~ ' plate. I Reds, and Rupp, Hunziker the sixth and doubled in two Chris Diaz, Joe Halpin, John afternoon and eveasi Chuck Ouellette went the' and Goski did the pitching. more in the seventh. He also Schaefer and Dave Meeker STANDINGS Mr. and Mrs. C. E*»ari first four for the A'*, j Cubs* contributed a single. Matt stood out for the Sox Including games Kewerh.are efMr. Mrs. RayaMni R. Carpenter walking none and yielding Met* 7 Wofsy added two hits and defense. Dave Meeker 11 «ea4M.. S ef WeaMeM. HandHng the sale far Barrett ft Crabs'. Inc.. six hits. Doug Davoren put The Cubs broke up a 6-6 tie scored twice. The Dodger almost made a diving catch METRO DIVISION frsas Mr. ani Mrs. Har»ey A. was Realtor Associate. Mrlry MclhUin. down the Senators in the on a two-run single from pitching gave the Braves on the Russo triple. WTl remaining three with two Mike Dineen, scoring Todd eight walks over the last Giants IS Bulldogs mi :m traasactlaa}. hits, no walks and five SlamowiU an < Steve Ladas, three innings and the Met«» Cadets a\t:m strikeouts, including the and kept the hud. Both Mike Braves had the tieing runs The Giant* outslugged the Tigers 71 s :m side in the top of the and Tim Dineen had two-hit on second and third when Mets and, aided by a big Pirates 3 • 7 M17 seventh. Hu, Yatcilla, days at the plate. Todd Pete Strawbridge was seven-run second inning, BigGreen Anderson and Prybyski SlamowiU and Jim Clabby called in as fireman to retire defeated the Mets, is-t. Big Lions rapaed doubles and Mike pitched for the baby bears. the last batter in the top of bats for the Giants Spartans 3 • • • 1 Padvla, Steve Morris, For the Mets, Tom Fleming the seventh and save the swung by Chris Troy and EASTERN DIVWOW Roger Mot* and Sean Burke clouted a triple and a game. Rick Franco, the latter with tit tingles for the Senators double, and Pete Hampton, Tiger*3 a double and three singles, Middies V.'l.'X The A's hitters, apart from Jack Suto and Steve Hobson Waste Baal while Troy had a trie of Friars 714 ejg» Pearson with a double, were all had two hits. In one of the test, neatest singles. David Lovejey and Pinto, Dewing, Cwflette, Tigers* games of the season-, the Steve Smith each had a Irish* « « s •*• Cecela Senators S teams went into eatra- double and single and Seott Bruins s • »•sm wMh a single Hu and PatfaJa The Tigers beat the innings befere Darin Sawyer had a pair of singles Raiders • 1» Mel «d the hwfang far the Senators at their own game - Fabiano's single scored and fair RMi For the Crimson 2 • t «.!• puffing oat wins in the Kenny Miller and gave the Mets, Jack Sale had fear Crwadcrs ltt*M» TMa mm jhe aw—d trip battem of the seventh - by Tigers iMtia over the singles. The Giant rally On Monday evsataa al to Uw pwyoflv to H White S«a. Scott Roes, fire ih Taw 1 siii rieM Fit*, ate is the sixth and score Bte Fabiano, Pat Rehwinkel and singles, by Steffon Smith, righting Irish ami d» A's arc bhttag to •p a*Hi in nc MVKnfli* Kevin Prtee held the Sox to Tray, franco, Mike Parrtab axe djnaaty'nat rated the aw landed off to a« five hits and eembined aadStett Sawyer and a American League in Win, at ». Asdy Pink Mar ef tst Wyaatfrtte fraR to Mr. and Mrs. Ravaftnal . Tate sale in atgsHsm fcr nV ewer ay W. •km flat team was in the the to* ef ihe first st^lfte ftfihe Caaftaraeei and Levejojr. A tour-nan aiiiT ssW, scries Are* straight yean Chris Mas HsftHed the in the staid and the lasers to «*. • THE WESTFIELD (JU.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE IK, 1978 Pate 21 inning game. Lake while hitting scored 8 Minneapolis and finish the Toledo nipped a fine Van- determined Montreal team International League Begins Playoffs Toronto stretched its runs. Andrew Elby went 4-4 season with a perfect record couver team. Chuck from scoring. Montreal got unbeaten record by with 3 RBI's; Matthew Cox of 13 wins without a loss. Karustis pitched two fine good wood on the ball, but After an exciting and and Bob Broadwell, Jay Gaut and Brendan Kennedy pitching by Brendan Ken- defeating a very excellent and Eric Pundock each also With the pitching of Jim innings while Brian Jen- Spokane's defense held up. action filled season, the Andre, Rich Snyder, Wes also pitched. Jens nedy who struck out the side Buffalo team in a two extra had a 4-4 day at the plate Dodd for the first three nings allowed only 2 runs in Richie Thomas and Steve International Baseball Kingsbury, Mike Falcone, Machatzka played with bases loaded and Tim inning game. The game with Matthew driving in 3 innings Minn, could manage 4 innings. Hank Reherer Coleman, who combined League of Westfield began and Steve Maly had 2 agggressively behind the Muldoon who pitched 4 winning run was scored in runs. Chris Gould and Steve only two runs. John Duca saved the game in the last strong pitching per- its play-dff games on apiece. The well balanced plate. Jeff Kazista drove in 3 scoreless innings. John the ninth with one out - Jim Davidson and David Frett came on in the fourth and inning and caught the last formances, received credit Tuesday evening. Eight hitting attack also included runs with his 2 hits. Tretoutand Jens Machatzka Dodd on first and when Tom started back on their hitting pitched shutout ball for his out. Jay Halsey led the for the win. Both pitchers teams will participate in the hits by Nick Porritt, Phil Charleston 13 shared catching honors. Splaine came through with streaks batting over 500 four innings. John has given winners by banging 4 sharp helped their own cause by play-offs with the quarter Moos, and Mike Brown. Talsa I* Toronotois his fourth hit of the day," a pet.with 5 hits among them up only 5 runs in his 25 in- singles and scoring 4 times. getting two hits apiece, finals to be played this Minneapolis n In a rain delayed game, Louisville 1 double to left, Jim scored to and 3 RBI's. Keith Johnson nings pitched this season Richie Deegan and "all including a double for evening at Tamaques No. 3 Charleston held on to defeat Mike Hanlon's relief break the deadlock game.' and James Kulpa continued while Jim has wielded 29 star" Taylor Wright con- Richie and a triple for Steve. The pitching of Jim Dodd, their good defensive and Washington No. 1 at 6 Minneapolis and Tuba. After a veritable pitching quieted the Toronto runs in 27 innings and Brad tinued their hot hitting with Buffalo 11 p.m. The semifinals will be Louisville shared a well monsoon ended Saturday's batsand settle the game into Brad Papineau and the fine fielding. Seattle now has 12 Papineau gave up 27 runs in 3 hits each. Brian Jenning relief work of John Duca to wins - 0 losses. Sacramento 7 played on Saturday at played close game. Mike play at the end of 4 innings, well played contest. Fine his 33 innings. The heavy got two important singles It was the team pitching of Tamaques No. 3 at 9 a.m. Hanlon excelled on the the game was resumed at fielding by Adam Tom Splaine behind the The entire Salt Lake team hitter of the day was Tom while Jimmy Hutton drove plate was very good. With played superbly against the Chris Alpaugh. .Jeff with the championship mound and at the plate with Washington field on Sunday. Buchsbaum, Brian Morris, Splaine going 5 for 5 in the winning runs in the Alpaugh, Robby Churchman game at Tamaques No. 3 at a blasting home run in the Hitting and defensive play Matt Satarr, Liz Venezio some clutch defensive plays undefeated Seattle team. collecting two singles, three last inning. Johnny Miles. from John Houlihan, John The Salt Lake team scored 8 and Mike Mirda with Chris 12 p.m. sixth. Brian Morris was the name of the game as and Mike Hanlon held many doubles and also scored 5 John Kelly, Bobby Luce and and Jeff Alpaugh. alter- The Ail-Star game provided fine relief pitching Eric 'and Greg Cyander, a fine Toronto blast. Jeff Duca and Chris Gefken the runs against Seattle with all- runs. He was followed by Jeff Doerrer played great Buffalo threats were con- around good hitting, pitch- nating as catcher along with comprised of one player and hitting getting a double John Mocaluso, Tom Monninger, Matt Cronin, Steve Schultz 2 for 2, a single defensive for the hustling 4for4 hitting of Mike Mirda. chosen by his team from and a triple. The defensive Colicchio, Danny Wright Paul Dinan and Joe Elias sistently cut off. Other fine ing, fielding and catching by and a double, Chris Gefken team. defensive work by Tim every team member. Those 2 for 3 of Juan Barroso. key each team will be played on player of the day was Matt and Joel Peyser supported led the Louisville hitting. also 2 for 2 both doubles and hits by Chris Alpaugh. Jeff Dodd, E.J. Rice, Brad praiseworthy team mem- Jim Dodd 2 for 5 both Jersey City H Sunday afternoon at Starr who played flawless the pitching of Greg Price Behind some excellent Roanoke " Alpaugh, Billy Kley, Robby Tamaques No. 3 at 2 p.m. baseball at first base. and Joe Cipri. In honor of Papineau and Kevin bers are Joe Crincola, Nick doubles also scoring 3 big pitching Toronto has ex- Houlihan also contributed a Fonatana, Tony Jenette, Jersey City defeated Churchman, Mike Emanuel The participants are: Tom Klingelhofer and Jeff May's record rainfall, the tended its perfect record to runs along with brother and Bryan Mackey and the great deal to the final out- Gary Kirschner, Richard Tim. Larry Friedman and Roanoke with 2 runs in the American Division - Den- Monninger provided their Charleston team officially 11 to O as they defeated bottom of the 7th inning. keen defensive plays of ver, Tim Muldoon; St. Paul, changed their name to the come. The offense of the day Kimball, Tom Mott, David E.J. Rice both went 1 for 2 usual fine catching abilities. Louisville. The heavy bat of was spear-headed by Tom Schnitzer, Danny Schoen- Home runs by Mike Kimble Andy Ziarnik and Pat Charles Benz; Toledo, Elizabeth Venezio provided Mudhens. In addition, all the day has to be Tim Dodd and each a single. The Glover and good fielding by Splaine, Brad Papineau, berg, Steve Schwartz and defensive chores were and Mark Perreti along with Taylor Wright; Wichita, great utility play covering members of the Charleston getting three for three and hits by Lea Hebert. Scott John Bernardo nnd John Eric Mert; Columbus, Billy Mudhens must qualify for John Duca and Jim Dodd. Marc Wegryn. headed by Chris Gefken, both infield and outfield driving in six big runs Also contributing with the Leshick, Rob Johnson and Luerssen that put together Salinger; Minneapolis, positions. Andy Zolotor, the rest of the season by followed by John Duca 4 for Charles ton 12 John Houlihan and Tim this win for Buffalo. bat and some alert base Minneapolis 4 Dodd. Also contributing Bill Scoton and solid relief Bryan Landadio; Louisville, Adam Buchsbaum, Joe being able to hit a wet S, two singles, a double and pitching by Ricky Leshick Seattle ft Paul Dinan (alternate - baseball while wallowing in running were Steve Schultz, In a season of one sided were Steve Schultz, Jim Elias, Eric Schiffer and a triple. Brad Papineau 4 for Jim Shepherd, Kevin were the keys to the victory. Richmond B Michael Hanlon). Atlantic Matt Cronin contributed to a sea of mud. 5 with four singles, Jim games, Charles played Shepherd, Marc Adams and Houlihan- and Larry Kevin Houlihan. Spokane 10 Strong relief pitching and Division - Jersey City, Scott Louisville's effort with fine Toronto 13 Dodd 4 for 5, three singles Minneapolis and this time great defensive plays by Friedman. winning. Leading the hitting Montreal 0 Leshick; Roanoke. fielding. Louisville sorely Richmond .1 and a heads-up home run. Mike Landadio's two run Adam Kolton, Jeff Heintz, Rich Snyder, Steve Tozier Charleston, Gregory Price; missed the outstanding play Toronto has extended its also Tim Splaine 4 for 4, Denver 15 were Tommy Collichio, Eric double in the third inning and Dennis Kinsella held St. Paul 14 Czander, Scott Williams, Doug linger and Reggie Richmond, Dennis Kinsella; of their All-Star player, Paul win streak to 10 without a Steve Schultz and John account for Minneapolis' Wiley produced two hits Seattle's score down. Rich- Toronto, Tom Splaine; Dinan, sidelined with a hand loss after defeating a very Houlihan each 1 for 2. The Denver rallied in the John Macaluso, Danny sole runs. Other heavy mond's offensive effort Wright, Greg Czander. apiece to lead Spokane to a Miami, Chris Furlan; injury. stubborn Richmond club. fielding responsibilities bottom of the seventh to win. hitters were Tony Ciullo and victory. Good defensive play featured Rich Snyder. Jens Machatzka tripled and Larry Caine, Richard Buffalo, Michael Mirda; Minneapolis exploded for Batting star of the day has were equally shared by Robert Martonia and Dave by Robert Dipuma, Dave Dennis Kinsella, John Tulsa, Mark Shanosky. to be Chris Gefken who Larry Friedman. Jim was singled home by Steve Harris and John Hay. Joe Fabiano. • Grossi, Bob Broadwell and 3 runs in the top of the Cipri and Greg Price held Lawson, Joe Martorina and Pacific Division - Salt tagged a homer that went Shepherd, Kevin Houlihan, Bentley with the tying run. San Diego II Larry Glantz prevented a Wes Kingsbury. seventh inning and defeated Walks to John Killeen and the Minn, team to 6 hits in Lake, Danny Schoenberg; a good Louisville team. The from the Washington No. 1 Chris Gefken, Brad St. Paul 4 field to the infield of Papineau, B.J. Rice and Nick Helander loaded the the penultimate game of the Chris Munz, Brian Martin Sacramento,' Marty Guber; rally was sparked by back- season. San Diego, Vinnie Latano; Washington No. 2, on the fly, Marc Adams. Thefine pitch- bases. Tim Muldoon singled and Greg Mueller led San Trout Catches Up to-back home runs; one, a home the winning run. Jeff Spokane, Richard Thomas; tape measure shot almost driving in three big runs in ing of John Duca, going the Minneapolis played a hard Diego past St. Paul with Kazista, Brendan Kennedy game against a good team. impressive batting. Also Fishermen are now taking Round Valley and Spruce Vancouver, Montreal, clearning the left field fence the first inning. Following first four innings, was large holdover trout in Run Reservoirs, Lakes Lenny Aruci; Seattle Eric Chris was Jim Dodd with highlighted by collecting and John Killeen each had 2 In spite of the loss Min- adding support were Mark at Washington School with RBI's. Sammy Rapuano many of the state's larger Hopatcong, Swartswood and Pundock (alternate - Billy one man on board by Bryan three for three, E.J. Rice eight strike outs while only neapolis players put forth a McLane, Vinnie Lotano and drove in 1 run with a single. good effort highlighted by a Chris Gergich. Mike Raeter. bodies of water announces Greenwood. Motter). Landadio and the other hit two for two; John Duca two giving a single run. Tom the Division of Fish, Game, Fish are normally taken for three and Brad Papineau Splaine, after handling the Dave Gaut, Ed Yuengal and Michael Landadio home George Sonntag, Dillon Wichita N by his brother Michael Dave. Nixon fielded well. and Shellfisheries. by boat fishermen, drifting Landadio who now has hit 6 two for four. The fielding receiving chores for John, run, 2 doubles by Danny Waltner and Chris Kopf Columbus 6 Tim Muldoon and Brendan Cozewith, 1 double by Bryan As waters warm, the large live herring baits at the 10-20 On Saturday, Wichita home runs this season. The highlight of the day had to went the last three innings impressed the fans with Kennedy pitched. Landadio, Other players intelligent outfield play. trout, primarily browns, foot levels. defeated Columbus and "Golden Glove" for Min- be the unassisted double in relief without allowing a begin actively feeding with When to fish is usually the play by Chris Gefken. Not to run and sstriking out six. Seattle 12 putting forth a super effort Minneapolis 6 clinched the championship neapolis was won by Mark St.Pauli:) the action commending in fisherman's choice, but Via who made superb be outdone were Steve Columbus IS were Mike Juchnik and Tulsa 4 of the American Division of outstanding at bat and in the late May and extending some of the best fishing can the International League. fielding plays and hit a pair Schultz, John Houlihan, Jim Miami 4 Seattle playing a back to Minneapolis played its back game finally played field was Scott Powers. best game of the year in through June. be experienced just before The game was a classic of booming triples. The Shepherd, Kevin Houlihan Columbus was played The most noted waters are and after dark. Minneapolis hurlers con- and Larry Friedman. The St. Paul which had twice Toledo 12 their victory over a good come-from-behind victory. tough by a scrappy Miami San Diego 9 Down 6-3 in the sixth, tributing to the win were pitching chores were team for four innings until a been rain postponed. Seven Tulsa team. Outstanding Wichita loaded the bases on Mike Juchnik and Howie handled by Jim Dodd and 5 run rally broke the game hours on the ball field and an In another exciting game fielding was shown by Mike walks to Jesse Feigenbaum Ryerson with Michael Brad Papineau and both had open. Andy Linden led aggressive St. Paul team the Toledo Tornadoes beat Landadio and Steve Murray and Pat Brady and a base Landadio coming to pitch their usual sharpness. Tim Columbus at the plate with proved too much for Seattle San Diego. Richie Deegan who cooperated in a super hit by Matt Petrik. Eric the last innjng. Other Minn, Dodd, started and' com- three hits including a triple in their only loss this season. continued his torrid hitting double play. Heads-up Mertz then hit a grand slam players contributing to the pleted his first full game and 2 singles. Gregg Harting Seattle hitters were Pat with 3 more hits. The fine fielding was also demon- home run.' Other offensive victory were Scott Powers, with the catching respon- doubled and tripled while Rosolanko, David Cox, Joe ! pitching staff of Chuck strated by Bryan Landadio help came from Pat Brady 1 Joe Cardinale, Tony Ciullo, sibilities and left nothing to Bill Salinger hit 2 doubles Riess, Billy Motter, Steve Karustis, Hank Rehrer and and Scott Powers. Wielding forOlalt Petrik 2 for 4, and Danny Couwith and Randy be desired. and Chris Allen singled and Davidson , and Robert Brian Jennings pitched their the heavy bats for Min- Billy Lister 3 for 5, who Pisone. tripled.' Rounding out the Denning with 13 of the 20 fourth great game in a row. neapolis were Mike Lan- Seattle* hits. St., Paul kept fighting Taylor Wright was on base dadio with a 2 run single. drove in Wichita's first two Charlesla«ia RkhmtSNM Columbus attack were hits runs in the first inning. Mtaaals by Rob Carney, John back and won it in the every time up with four walks Randy Pisone with another 2 Seattle now Jl-0 kept bottom of the 7th with 2 out. and a single. Darren Ford run single, Mike Juchnik .Billy Uster and Pat Brady In the last game of the rolling along tonight against Kieltyka, FredThibaud and handleo" the~ pitching for Dave Lane: Defensively, the Seattle, pitqhlog.was shared drove in two key runs in the and Joe Cardinale. Other season, a revivified Richmond: Billy Motter by Matthew Cox, Robert Minn, players giving their Wichita and combined for 14 Charleston team took an pitched 4 good strong in- right side of the Turkey's , 6th inning. Toledo's 3 runs in Denning, David Cox and i the 8th inning was started by "all" were Tony Ciullo, strike-outs. early lead and held on to nings yielding only I run. infield led by John Kieltyka 1 and Rob Carney posted Eric Pundock who all did a line double down the right Dave Fabiano, Robert Columbus gave its best beat Miami. Hitting leaders Richmond tried a different well. Martonia, Howie Ryerson shot to Wichita but fell short for the game were Eric strategy today by walking several gems. Bill Salinger field line by Mitch Horlich. then Taylor Wright, Jay with steady pitching by Jeff in one of the finest games Cyander, Scott Williams and one of Seattle's hitters Eric started for Columbus and St. Paul finished its pitched shutout ball for 4 Halsey and Richie Deegan Maxin, Danny Cozewith and ever played in the in- John Macaluso. Fielding Bundock 3 times to try and season with a tremendous Mark Via. ternational league. Leading support for pitchers Greg avoid his hitting. But Seattle innings while Gregg Harting followed with base hits. effort to beat Seattle, in the John Kelly made a running 6 to 3 in the sixth inning, Price and Joe Cipri was countered with 3 other finished up for the winners. final inning. Tom Christou Toledo 9 Columbus could not contain provided by Greg Cyander, hitters. Matthew Cox bat- Miami, aided by a catch to close out the 4th Vancouver 7 pitched a no hitter for the inning. Toledo stole four Wichita's clean up hitter, Tommy Collicchio, Tom and ting 1,000 this game with 3 homerun by Chris Furlan first three innings. Martin In an exciting game who homered with the bases Dan Eisenman, Larry doubles and 1 single, Robert 'and a triple by Louis more bases and now has 70 Shalders hit two singles and for the year. Report Ladder full for the win. Columbus Catne, Joel Peyser, John Denning batting MO with 2 Goldstein still could muster scored the final run on a played errorless ball, led by Hay and Danny Wright. triples and singles scoring 4 enough mustard to cut the steal. Tim Hyland hit 1000 San Diego and Toledo Matches played an outstanding extra Andy Linden who played his Spokaae 15 RBIs and Pat Rosolanko tough Columbus defense. for two consecutive games Women's singles 1 and 2: finest game in the field and delivering a key single for Chris Kelly had another and received a game ball. inning game for the last Phyliss Buchbaum Sacrament* 8 game of the season with an at bat with 3 hits. Greg With two out* and bases an RBI to offset any double play throwing out the Joe Ryan had two big hits Women's doubles' 1 and 2: Harting and Bill Salinger strategy, batter while on his knees. and Shawn Diver and Paul impressive showing both Mary Harcourt, Irene loaded, Dave Lawson ex- offensively and defensively. had 2 hits each and Chris ploded with a triple to drive Spokane J* Muntz, Eddy Dillon and Pat Kornblatt Chris and Allen Carpenter take a haw after their parent!' TarmtoK Vinnie Lotano pitched well Mixed doubles: Mrs. L.S.- Voaehit a booming double in in 3 runs in the top of the CharlestMS HaflaiBl* Duggan fielded super and mini-concert at Franklin School. John and Gail Allen- a pressure situation. received game balls. for San Diego for 4 innings, Schmaltz seventh inning to start a 6 Richie. Thomas and Despite the great pitching with a hitting attack led by Carpenter shared an afternoon of light opera with their WkkMaS run scoring rally for Warren Wood collected five Marsha Sandberg hit a big Men's singles: Neil stMH' classmates recently at Franklin School. Carpenter and hitting by Robby Chris Gergich, Brian Barbin Spokane. Up to that point in hits apiece to lead Spokane Churchman and Mike double and received a game is a tenor with the Metropolitan Opera and Mrs. Car- ball. It was great team Martin, Greg Mueller and Men's doubles: Joseph In a game that could not the game, Spokane was to a vcitory. Dave Lawson Mirda, good hits by Pat George Sonntag. Fine penter is with Ike WestNeM public school system. They have been closer, Wichita holding onto a slim 1 run contributed four base hits, effort. Charlie Benz was Caratazzolo were accompanied by Miss Caral Mastrfeanni. Glover, Chris Alpaugh, Jeff defensive plays were made Junior JotephBeerbower defeated Buffalo. The game lead in this rain daleyed while Doug linger had three Alpaugh, Andy Zirarnik. voted to be in the all star game by his teammates. by Mark McLane, Mike ended the regular season for game. Both teams came up hits including a double and a Michael Emanuel and Juan Raeter,' Chris Mun, Ben with excellent plays to keep triple. Abo contributing to Wichita with record of 12-0. Barroso and good fielding Seattle 11 Forgash, Chris Kopf and Wichita's offensive attack the game close until the last Spokane's 32-hit attack were by Sean Dougherty, Billy Salt Lake City* Dillon Waltner. was led by Eric Mem with 2 four outs. Adam Kolton, Steve Coleman, Jeff HeinU, Kley, John Luerssen, John Seattle's pitching did it Steve Coleman, Jeff HeinU, Dave Smetoon and Reggie Toronto 15 Fuel Oil and Burner Service hits and Pat Brady with 2 Bernardo and Bryan again. Billy Motter pitched Minneapolis 2 RBIs. Other hits were Warren Wood, Richie Wiley, Larry Clautz, Adam Mackey, Buffalo was unable Thomas and Larry Playford Kolton and Larry Playford the first four innings A fine Toronto Club put it registered by Matt Petrik, to win this hard fought extra alt together to . defeat Brian Mitchell and Art produced timely hits for turned in fin* game* for the yielding only 1 run to Salt Dupras. Spokane. Robert Dupuma, visitors. Richie Thomas and The margin of victory Larry Glanti, Joe Mar- Steve Coteman pitched very came in the way the Wichita torino, Doug linger and effectively for Spokane defense performed* This Reggie Wiley turned in Heaver 12 effort was led by Billy Lister sparkling fielding piayi for the visiting Spokane team. Dave Nixon had 4 RBI's cHeenup who pitched his best game of the season over the first four Steve Coleman, the winning and Brendan Kennedy had 3 innings, and Pat Brady who pitcher, pitched 4 excellent RBI's. Timely hitting by OPEN SUNDAYS! registered « strike outs over innings for the winners. Dave Gaut and John Kiltotn the last 3 innings. Other WhttMal* helped Denver. Good Now when you want to cool off defensive sparklers were Heavers fielding by Steve Berth/, turned in by Matt Petrik at Tim Muldoon struck cut» Sammy Rapuano, Craig during the hot summer, first base and Peter batters while pitching for Nye and Ed Yuengel Latartara at short. Denver. Ed Yuengcl, Dave throughout the game. Good Jack and David can supply you Robby Churchman pitch- with at) the necessities for a ed for Buffalo and allowed only one hit; Mike Mirda thiret«quenching picnic, party pitched and allowed only 3 hits and Jeff Alpaugh "Sumrnor Winds" or bar-b-que relieved for one inning and allowed only one hit. Offensively Chris Alpaugh • Ovtr 1000 casts of hit 3 for 4, Jeff AtpauaH hit 3 for 4 and key hits were made by Hobby Churchman, Sean Dougherty, Juan Barroso and Mike Mirda. Excellent fieMng by Mike Emanuel, Imported §nd Oomwtfc Aryan Mackey, John Bernardo, Billy Kley, Pat Glower and Andy Ziarnik but • KEGS - In stock Hearing Equipment InttqlM M »M not quMe enough to win tMs hard fought game. •HtaWt* 'HI •MMC Richmond put it all togeOier far its last game. Gbmtttfti Bui* Pitcher* Mm Grasi -and Wei Kingsbury were QJolotttal gwrpuwering with 10 and 8 strike' oats respectively. Dennis KinseOa batted* for 4 with a home ran and a ISM triple, John Grossi hit 5 for S THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THCRSDAV, JOE 15, 1878 - Dittrick, Raritan Bay Bisons, Colts, Elks, Wings Division I Premier Ends Only WSA Unbeatens Season Undefeated llv Hill Ililintk) In the nightcap Zaders triple. ar)d Dicmy Brady Begin Pony League Playoffs With consecutive wins Division I National second game with mulliplc. Wiih';i third of the had the hot bats from Gary pciir.i two few fair. The final over Millburn ( 1 - 0 >. Playing with only u men. fast successive drives l.ozier. Tony Colbert, and The last week of the ex- shared the pitching: Mark Ken Shea shared the pitch. on West field Softball tended Pon Summit (5-2) and Mendham the Division I National goal. There was intensive Association's season Danny Galluppo as they al! Rordon >' League season Lavender went 3 for 3 in- Steve Weill had a perfect (3-4) the Division I Premier pressure on the fullkuk-. , 5 saw five teams battling it cluding his first home run of Soccer team came away nmi|ileted. only Dittrick's rounded up ihree hi;* Resliy '-'. T.ij the »>e day going 3 for 3. Ken Shea team presented the West- winners in their age group Earle Stokes. Steve Hibcikv |\ili and Karitan Day A.C apiece. John Tsylor iume-.i ' out for second place in their the season. Also con- and Mike Rosenberg each field Soccer Association tributing hits were Brien at the Hillsboro Soccerrama and Pete Elder to HIM ih'i- remain undefeated, while :n a pre".y sbc-r.i'.:er is he I". :hf ' respective divisions. had two hits. Mike also had with the first undefeated, ball back down field in iiic '. In the East. The Bisons Sullivan, Jim Marvosa and last weekend. Criinford Pizza H«se uas was tec-sec bv the fine- three RBI's. Bob Kenny. untied season in its eight In two exciting games. forwards. Time after inm- np>cltins previously un- fielding of N:efc Mars The ca—? Crris CCCK cinched first place, but DOUR Fisher. Ed j Kevin Brady. Mike Deegan. year history. Ending the DeStefanis. Brad Bonnetti. Westfield beat Sayreville the ball was intercepted In- hcaten Golden Eagle* f:r.al of rfcc car/.e w as f-i. a> second place was anybody's Ed Nugent. Dave Stamer regular season with a record cur halfbacks and rcturm-il guess between the Colts. Charlie Burgdorf and Scott and then tied a very toi"5h Sunday. :he f:r.e h:!;ir.i c±y for ?:£ and Charlie Snyder played a of 10-4, the team scored 36 Somerset Hills team. The tie Io our fow;ird conlrnl Sber- or. Oii :'K F.e\-;ri .'• ; Eagles and the Royals. The Fisher were strong I fine defensive game, Diltricks Pub used the defensively. For the Eagles. | *v'"gs II Rangers 1 goals and had 9 scored was especially sweet Inspite of this. l'l;iinfic|.l liot hat of Jerry Rode in the 5 • «as pu: "o '.iif:? Colts had the destine lion of against them. Coach Keith was able to score when inir playing both the Royals on Dan Lynch started and took j because Somerset Hills had firsi game of the day w C.V V. continue-; :ht'.- The Wings won a Western S. Hertell announced that beaten Westfield 4 • 1 in the defenders were off bakincc- Saturday and the Eagles on the loss. Stash Xiedzwiecki, Division play off berth by propel Dittrick's S-0 to 3 •Air.or.il "*iv> if •..-.«! iri; 7IIC7J:;-J,7:. had a double and a triple. • this was the best balanced regular season play. Goalkeeper Bob Walsh H-7 victory over Kahiks Ir. Sur.day. The Colts won both defeating the Rangers 12-1. team he has coached in his priceless in his saves games by the same 3-1 score Keith Lyon had two doubles. '•Doubles by Derrick Taylor, In the first game against Id- lhat game Rodd Mas three six years in the league. Sayreville, Westfield out took control of the una with fine pitching from Eric Paul Harbaugh. Adolph; Tom Ripperger, Dave l |>V for three with three RBI? Preparation will begin scored them 3 - 2 and won on throwing himself intn the £iir.e coe C.V M '•'. -*;••; Caner and Lance Ritchie. Franzoi, and Frank Froden • Chitty, Lindsey Levine and vihile teammates Craig immediately for the playoffs corner kicks 8-1. Mark opponents kick to make the Walters went three for fear. *Jw pc-'ir ii 'iVirrs-r. Hi;s; 7iy>:e. V.li Tiyio-r. i.-.d In the West, the Elks hold each had hits. Ron Moss, j Gregg Ott's triple with the to be held at St. Josephs saves. Halfbacks Tim first place, with the Wings Jim Pierce. Jeff Priest. bases loaded led the hitting Lanning scored the first ;ind Willie Obeony hi: 3 is be r^'-.e-d i :r:?:i ire 1 High School in Metuchen on Westfield goal on a direct Mondon. John (iiordano. homerun bo-rr.erv." :or "Of '..'-:. ••v- K.:iz^±;r;£ cc: "r.;s week's and the Rangers fighting for Chris Lowery and Maxattack for the Wings. In June 17. If Westfield can get and Ken Schmalz out second place. On Saturday, Zutty all played well total, the Wings had IS hits. Kick from 20 yards out. With In the mshi-t'ap Jeff :cry. For S&5 Mis* Mir :-:::'.T- Bor's Arr.cco ar.<: by the next round they will excellent ball handling by manuvered the opponents Gilcrest went three for five ftai three -:•_= iri.: F^'. Kress sri:" ^ X'Sz'.ehezder the Wings lost to the Rams 6- defensively. Dave Chitty pitched all the play in the finals on Sunday, : Danny Sullivan and Gary and brought the bull intn with a homerun. triple and KselM'.en nil 1 ir::-:r :r. 1 «~zh , UT. Riiw.elii hitting a 4 and opened the door for the Hangers 13 Elks 0 way to stop the Rangers June 25 at 4 p.m. in Rutgers play in Plainfields Rangers who beat the j The Rangers had their with three hits. Fine Swart at wings continued to five RBl's. In addition ;o vain efr'or: :-:~T-r^r. :•>: Herb's fhe Stadium. pressure the Sayreville territory. Ken Chin trade Gilcrest's heroics. Dan i In she secor.c isrr.e socces »cre 11-5 Kcua's. 4-2 division leading Elk? i hitting eyes in a must game defensive plays were made The Westfield team and several hard charges on 13-0. The Wings-Rangers i and were victorious over the by Paul Leifer. Craig defense and the corner kicks Burke had three RBI's. and C.V.M. used a hi larvae-- Bob's Amoco their statistics follow with mounted up. Sayreville did goal only to be saved by Artie Vail went four for five offensive attack as ;jvey Elsewhere Cranford A.C game on Sunday was fori Elks. Dan lannascolio and Cheesman, Chris Shields goals listed before assists: nimble actions of ihr second place and the Wines : Kevin King combined for a and Mike Murphy. not give up and scored a with a homerun. triple and hammered SA-S 13-1- For :he dropped a doubleheader 10 Joe Antonuccio (2,3). Andy second time early in the Plainfield defensemen. five RBI's. In addition to losers Rubin Perez 2nd Frank Iir. Bowlers 11-0. 13-5. were up to the task and beat one hit shut out. The big For the Rangers, the Biederman (3,3), Timothy Then John Giordano hrokc the Rangers 12-1. , plays of the game we."- second half and they were Gilcrest's heroics. Dan Frank Home!-; boih had two Trevor Floor Waxing pitching was shared by Dan Brownell 11.2). Nato Di ahead 2 - 1 when Robert through with a first gnu I Burke had three RBI's. and hits as 54S 3-5 eouiti defeated Mountain Men in a The final standings are: ; unassisted double plays ».»• lannascolio. Mike Giacone Bella (5.2). Donald Eisele j assisted by Ken Schmalz for Eastern Division '.'• Bill Harcourt and Low\... Federici chest trapped a Artie Vail went four for five muster only seven hits in the double header as well, and Lowell Higgins. Lowell <0.1). Steven Farbstein. goal kick at about 40 yards a tie game. Then Ofer with a homerun. as Jerry , game. while Cranford Elks were Team W t. ; Higgins with men in scoring Higgins had a triple to 'rive Peter Giordano (6.3). Eibsehutz fired the ball into Bisons 10 3 ;• positions and stopped the; out and followed after the Rodd and Bill Hilinsky • Crossway Amoco -7-1 forfeitine to Raritan Bay in the lone Ranger rvn..' an 'Valter Gotsch, Tim Graney ball through two defenders the net for the second goal combined for a 18-0 shutout ' remained on the winning A.C Colts 8 5 .1 Elks scoring threat and lannascolio and 2-ty 5.0). Douglas Griffiths ably assisted by Ken Sch- Eagles 6 6 preserved the shut out.; and drilled the ball into the over the Kahula team. track as they beat L'TT NATIONAL Harcourt also had hits. Jie • '•»). Eldred Halsey u,3>, upper comer of the net. Late malz who directed the sei-up Royals 5 6 ;; Lowell Higgins led the Pecore, Kevin King, Scott Cranford Pizza House <3- :twice 7-3. and M. For the CONFERENCE ; Andy Morse. Michael in the second half Mark for this play. Relentless 5> pulled the upset of the ; victors Lenny Dolan had two DIVISION I Rams 4 7 '• hitting with 3 for 3. DanStirru; p and Stu Buhrendorf Nykolyn i5.9), Jamie attacks by forwards Ken Western Division : Lanning broke away and year as they gained a hits with three RBI's as TEAM W L GB Pet i lannascolio. Mark Holloway play well defensively. Roberts (0.2 > and Jeff Chin. Lee Zanger, Joe Tag Team W L ;; and Mike Giacone each had with some fine ball han- doubleheader split with Gino Knowles pitched well. C.V.M 7 1 - .875 Royals 7 Rams a Tavares. ! dling, beat the keeper to and Mike Blancato and previously unbeaten Golden Bob McKenna had three hits Crossway Elks 10 3 . two hits. One of Mike's hits halfbacks Tim Mondon. Boh Wings 7 5 ! score unassisted. Eagles. In the opener, which : for the losers Amoco 7 1 - .875 was a home run which Engle and Ken Schmalx Rangers 5 7 cleared the trees in left; Tennis ladder Update ! The excellent defense of the Golden Eagles (711 won • In the second game Arnie .SScS Sporting j John Pearson and Chip almost overwhelmed ihe 17-8. the winners were Ceres went two for four with .375 Bean 4 8 ,, field. Mike Napoliello. Doue; Due to a mix-up about the j Deckner; 3, Gary Rose Plainfield halfbacks and Goods 3 5 4 Orioles 3 9 Moore. John Pinto and Bob _ „ . - ,1 Weimer. beat the Savreville paced by the bats of Jimmy four RBI's as back up pitch- Bobs Amoco 2 6 5 .250 deadline for playing mat- icaj; 4, Ji goalkeeper in the second Pflug and George Canfield. er Ed Potvin pitched a seven Cran/ord's The Pony League double • Miller were strong on; ches. some names were ToCaratazzolm Kocajo - Jerr; y 4Hyland. Joe; ; p|ayers continually "to the half of the game. Westfield elimination play offs began defense. For the losing Cranford ] hitter. Elk's 1 7 G 125 removed from WTA tennis '" ' I ball and took the pressure walked off the field very Tuesday night with the For the Elks. Joe Shea Pizza House, support came t Southside defeated Rah- UTT 0 8 7 .000 ladders prematurely. r, .L. , r, 1.1. .,- ,j ,- off the keeper John Boshie. tired but jubilant for a wcil way Braves in a double Bisons vs the Wines and the started and was relieved by. from Bob Leifer. Ray ' DIVISION 11 However. ladder players j Booth;6.BobHatfieIde Blechl:Jimer Doing a super job in the earned victory. They finally Yarusi. and Dennis header 7-4. artd 11-3. In the Elks vs the Colts.'The play Bill Bowers. Charlie Eberl: can reestablish their I SSfV' !!!L 58 ! middle of thefield was Pete put it together as a team. W L GE!Pct offs continued yesterday - Bob Comstock: 8, Paul I nussey MeNamara as they all opener Southside • 6-2 • used Raritan : cot lhe lone hit to spoil the positions by playing their i Darmanin Joe Division III with the Colts playing the Rangers no hit game. Roger ."""in " Candfo:_ 9. j |n the second game, again smashed homeruns. In •a well balanced attack to Bay AC 8 0 • 1000 matches before the end of | Ed Murphy Richard addition. Tim "Noodles" ! cop their sixth win of the Rordan Bisons and the Wings Brewster. Kip Solimtne. June. I i playing with no subsitutes. playing Lhe Elks. Pouch; 10. Tony Basto - j westfield held on to earn a Summit-u Carbone went three for four j year, as the Rahway Braves Realty 7 1 1 875 Steve Libonati and Joe Women's Singles ladder: Frank Dick; 11. JimEuwer-1 verv hard ,je with one goal The Westfield Comets hail with two RBI's. ' gave up six unearned runs Trevor Floor If necessary, (he play offs Savard played well in the I. Dolores Schmidt; 2. Joan w ill be completed tomorrow- field Morris Kornblatt: 12.;score d bby each team only nine players suited up In the second game Pizza and got two hits from Bill Waxine 6 2 2 750 Daley: 3, Clara Dieme: 4, night The teams playine Klks 11 Bisons T Gilbert Nuefeld - Tom Westfield's goal was Sunday but still managed tn House utilized the bats of Kluse in a losing effort. In Reapers 3 5 5 .375 Maureen Rock: 5, Eva Barker: 13 Jack Little • Ed the nightcap George Yar- will depend on the Tuesday In a preview- of the play scored on a well placed come up with a win over Bob Leifer and Tonv Koza's 2 6 6 .350 Wagonsommer; 6. Mary MacDonald Summit. The Comets I.audati as they both ] bt collected four hits, as and Wednesday game offs. the Elks beat the Harcourt: 7. Muriel Scher: Men's Singles Ladder: 1. throw in by Danny Sullivan Mountain results. to the goal area, where Gary controlled the ball in the cracked homeruns with i Gil Garoia. Dave Stone. Bob 2 6 6 .2511 Bisons II-7. Nick Vacca 8, Anne Morgan: 9, Lesleigh Dick Shuman: 2, Ed Tirone; Men Colts:: Swart took the loose ball and first half and took a 5-0 lead Leifer collecting three hits, j Hummstein all hit well, with DIVISION III went the route. Jeff Kay"? 2 D'Amore: 10. Penny Booth: 3. Dennis Elmore: 4. Brian The losing Golden Eagles ] Hummistein cracking a Royals I for 3 with 3 RBt's. Charlie drilled it home. into halftime. In the second AMERICAN U. Corinne Coates: 12. Gert Lewis, 5, Irwin Bernstein: half Summit's defense had the hot bats of Jimmy ] homerun. In a must game for the Ebert's 2 RBI's and two hits Cohen: 13. Marilyn Pollack The whole game was a ( ONTKRKVfl-: «• 16. Man-in Gersten; 7, Bob see-saw battle with the stiffened up and the Comets Pflug,ardJ. Buonno in a 8-3 j For the Braves. Charly TEAM W LGB1 Pet Colts. Eric Carter went all and Steve Libonati's RBI 14, Doris Molowa: 15. Anne i Cook; 8. Fred Polak: 9, Don defeat. ! Ciambruschini. and Len Lhe way and allowed only Jingle were the hitting direction changing con- were working much harder Dittrick's Latartara: 16. Lila Bern-1 Huke: 10. Joe Caratonollo: for opportunities. Zaders Raiders (5-3) won j Vanderwende both got two ihree hits. Lance Ritchie led leaders. Gary Ackerman.; tinually. Westfield was able Pub 8 0- 1.000 stein: 17, Irene Komblatt: | U. Bill Rock; 12. Paul to hold on for a tie by Dave SchulU had his best their fourth straight victory 1 hits -with Vanderwende Zaders the hitting with three hits Pete Ladas. Ed Larino and| 18. Diane Schaub: 19. Egan: 13. Bill Unger; 14. last Sunday, this time at Off! smashing a homerun and Paul Valentino had a Bob Crane were strong on' Barbara James: 20. Barry exemplary play by Tad day as a Comet, punching in Raiders 5 3 3 .375 Joe Berger: IS, Jerry Wood. Dave Jacob and Will three goals. Chuck Di The Record's expense. In I The Westfield Brewers >3- Off The RBI triple. Scott Carrol. defense to preserve the Elks ~ 21—. Lind-. .a RoMii- - j Hyland: 16, Richard Foiter- John Stanzel. Bill Carlson fcl Walsh who always managed Pierro. Ian Graham. Joel tbe opener for the Raiders. 5> split their twinbill with Record 3 5 5 .375 win " ' berg; 22, Patty Moninger; Kemp; 17, Jim Pepper; 18, who were missing four SunnyfieJds Sunday with and Dave Jackson were For the Bisons. Dave and to break up the attack of Sorger. Phillip Russo and Cranford Pizza 23. Laurie Molowa: 24. Lois Bob Hatfield: 19. Harold Glenn Bleiweis had one goal starters. Jeff Jacobs Sunnyfields taking the strong on defense. Bill Kahn sharedthepitch- Sarvetnick: 25, Carol Somerset Hills. House 3 5 5 .375 Cohen: 20, Art-Carlson; 21. National Eagles 11-2 each. Ian Graham and Joel powered home a home run opener 11-7. For Sun- Sunnvfields For the Royals. Steve ing Jim Marvosa had two Mysel; 2«. Claire Loree: 27. 2 6 6 .250 Dan Fleming: 22. Jim PlalnfleM-n Sorger each had an assist. which proved to be the | nyfields. Dave Walck was Kahula 0 4 6 .000 Brown went all the way and hits while Scott Fisher. Linda Elmore; 28, Diane Carovillano: 23, Bruce difference as the Raiders i ihree for three while Bob took the loss. Mark Powers Brien Sullivan, and Mark Westfield's National Alex Helander. Tom DIVISION IV Coyne: S. Maria Jackson: Phillips: 24. Harold Shepherd and Andy Little won it 9-8. {Cunningham smashed led the Royal hitting with Lavender each had one. 30, Betsy Zachry; 31. Sue Eagles II went to the Soc- TEAM W L GBPet Einhorn. 25, Tom Halada: cerama in Hillsboro were outstanding on defense another homerun as he Golden two hits, including 3 double Dave Delia Badia and Clif . Caravillano: 32. Sue 26.. -Richard Bernstein; 27. picked up two hits. For the Chris McCarthy also had Booth played a determined to win. They for the Comets. Eagle* 7 1 • .850 strong" Shusman; 33. Pat Lewis: 34,) Nelson Goldner, 28, played in two different losing Brewers. Terry Franklin two hits and scored the lone defensive game. Irene Grubman: 35.: Anthony Basto: 29. Frank Royal run. Don Brooks. games against equally Volleyball Club Brady, and Danny Brady Bowler; 5 1 1 .83-1 Colls :i Eagle* I Marlene Maderer; 36, Jane Dick; 30, Jim Euwer: 31, picked up two safeties. John Costa. Mike Sacks. In a game to decide a play aggressive opponents, Southside 6 2 1 750 Fox. Bill Gundrum: 32. Ed Plainfields relentless at- The Brewers bounced Rahway Kevin Simons. Don Tobey off spot, the pitchers Lance Women's No. 1 Doubles Murphy; 33, Gary Rose; 34, Seeks Players and Mark Wolf all con- lacks were repelled or in- right back however in Lhe Braves Z 5 4 Ritchie and Mitch Zucker Ladder: l, Ginsburg - Dave Malcom: 35. Harold 375 tributed to the Royal tercepted by booming down- The Westfield Vollleybal! ! night campp, as Dave V.righg t Westfield 'Eag!es> combined for a 28 Halluin: 2, Daley - Foster- Sarvetnick; 36, Peter Club is seeking additional A bwry ttwt growl in W»it defense strike out performance. ield kicks by Steve Africa n 3,000 tinwi ! sent three (or four with two Brewers Z 5 4 .375 Kemp: 3. Spenadel - Blechinger: 37. Neil Barbin. Ribecky. Earle Stokes, and members to participate in } RBI's. while Hank Bart&ff Cran/ord orioles; Bears0 Lance Ritchie had I* while Nichols: 4. Buchsbeum • 3«, Jack Daly; 39, Don the play of power volleyball Rams 6 Wings 4 Milch Zucker had 11. The ete Elder keeping the 1 went three for four with a AC •1 7 f, \9\ Scher: 5, Dieme - Harcourt; Lyon; 40, Dave Weisman: opponents scoreless. The for the summer season. This Jim Mike started for the key hit of the game was 6, Schmidt - Yawger; 7, 41, Jerry Rekh/; 42, Kim will be the last registration Rams and was relieved by Dave Hall's 2 RBI double. halfbacks Ken Chin.' Ken Coates - Rock: S. Mysel Rosenberg; 43. Marc Schmalz. John Giordano. for the season and all who Kurt Gillhaus. Frank Scott Carroll and Dave Rice; 9, Elmore • Heine; 10, Rudofsky; 44, Morris are interested are requested Fusaro had the big hit for Kiley each had two hits. Tim Mondon and Bob Engel Martin - Kruger; 11, Ash- Kornblatt; 45, Fred were superb in their to respond immediately. This Is what you know the Rams, a 3 RBI. bases ' Tom Tborton. Craig Albert. croft - Thompson; 12, Flynn Ducatman; 46, Paul Dar- Those who are interested loaded double in addition to Guy Newbert and Bill xhaustive up and down- - Hanna. manin: 47, Joe Candia: 4S. field runs constantly gaining must be familiar with his other hit. Kurt Gillhaus ; Stanzel were strong Women's Doubles No. 2: l, Leonard Albaneae; 4», Dave USVBA rules and possess a also had a 2 RBI single. Jim defensively. control of the play with about your lawn: Kornblatt - Blodinger; 2, Bowers; SO. Vernon Rice: remarkable agility. In -the thorough knowledge of thr .Mike and Jeff Bloom had For the Eagles. Mitch LaTartara - Gladis; 3, 51, Michael Dome; 52, Bill basic skills (dig. bump, set. 'i key hits for the Rams. Jeff "inal quarter, on one of the Zucker in his best game of Wooster • Hermes: 4, Grass • Monninger: S3, Michael many drives on goal by spike; serve). The club s Ehrlich. Jim Boyle. Steve the season was tagged for Cox-. S, Booth - Burchett; 6, Silverman; 54, Bob Conv plays power volleyball at • LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING • STORAGE • PACKING ROMEO < TEL. cm tm m *SM GAWWOOO«WH« 213 SOUTH AVE., C. CRANfOftO -THE WESTFIELD (N'J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUVE IS, 1978 Face *» Summer Sports Devils Win Conference Continuing Woolfolk First Devil It will be a sports-filled summer in Westfield as several popular Westfield Recreation Commission programs continue. To Win 2 State Titles Tide; End Year at 21-5 The Twi-Light soccer By Lisa Ellen league will get underway on Westfield High sprinter Jeffers. The time tied the Mark Coles pitched three July 5 and continue through Butch Woolfolk became the state's best ever, set by scoreless innings in relief, August 17. Under the first Blue Devil track and Englewood's William and Jeff Yatcilla doubled in direction of Walt Leonow, field athlete to win two State Walker and tied last year by the game winning run to the games will be held at All-Group titles when he Skeets Nehemiah of Scotch lead the Westfield High Tamaques School Field raced to the 100 and 220 yard Plains. School varsity baseball from 5:30-8:30 p.m. under dash championships last Coach Walt Clarkson and team to a 6-3 victory over the following schedule: Thursday at Princeton. Woolfolk fly to Chicago Scotch Plains as it captured Tuesday - Grades 4.5, and 6; In winning the double tomorrow for the Inter- the Watchung Conference Wednesday - Grades 7, 8, sprint honors, Woolfolk set national Track and Field American Division title. and 9; and Thursday - two meet records, beat the Prep Meet, to be held on Grades 10,11, and 12. Appli- only competitor who had The Devils, who ended the Saturday. Woolfolk will run cation forms are available defeated him this spring, the 200 meters and is con- season at 21-5, were Ued in the Recreation Office at and tied the fastest 220 time with the Raiders at 7-3 in sidered one of the leading the Municipal Building. ever run by a New Jersey entries. He is also the first conference play, and The Commission is also schoolboy. therefore met them in a alternate in the 100 meters. holding registration for the Ron Singletary of Tren- Clarkson would like to see playoff last Wednesday at second annual summer ton, who had defeated Cranford. the Westfield ace run both lacrosse league. The league Woolfolk for the Group IV races, noting that 100 is open to all residents of too yard championship the meters is a full second and K. C. Knobloch, who week before, outraced the started the game for the Westfield in grades 6-12. It some nine yards longer will begin with a week-long Westfield speedster in the than 100 yards, which should Devils, was taken out in the trials and seemed headed fifth when he walked the clinic on Monday, June 26. prove to Woolfolk's ad- The clinic, along with all for another victory in the vantage. leadoff batter with the score final when Woolfolk tied at 3-3. games and practices, will be held between 9 a.m. and 12 powered by him at the tape The Chicago invitational Coles then came on to noon at' Sycamore Field. to finish in first with a time will end three remarkable retire the side on a There is no charge to join of 9.7. Westfield teammate years of sprinting for the strikeout, a flyout, and a the league and the Frank Kelty finished in a Blue Devil duo of Woolfolk goundout while yielding just Itioto by Sieve Merrill Recreation Commission will three way blanket finish for and Kelly. The two sprinters one basehit. The senior K. ('. Knobloch enroute to a 3-2 victory against Cranford in Ihr I'nion County Tourna- supply helmets and gloves. third at 9.8 with Tim White won 33 individual titles for righthander, who picked up ment finals. Participants must provide of Asbury Park and Carlos Westfield and each ap- his fifth victor)' without a their own sticks. Roberts of Franklin. peared on over 25 winning defeat for the season, struck Yatcilla then came home went ahead for good in the Kontje (.280). All residents interested in Officials called Kelly fifth, relay units. All of the Blue out a total of three and gave on Dave Saltzman's third hit sixth, with Coles adding an Knobloch led the team in joining the lacrosse league however, so Westfield Devil sprint records are now up only two singles in the of the day, a line drive single insurance run in the seventh RBI's with24 and shared the should submit an ap- settled for 13 points and a held by the duo. They will • Iirmifcs Hetz superlative effort. Coles to rightfield. making the final 6-3, lead in doubles with plication to the Recreation team finish behind Trenton leave behind a "tradition of Wpstfielil sprinter Butch Wnolfolk. shown hrrr n inning also scored Westfield's sixth The Devils, who had Westfield. .Colicchio and Hearon all Office or to Coach Shawn and Plainfield. excellence,"- according to the Group IV aai from Trenton's llaryl JWfrrs, rrprutrri run as he raced home on an fought back all day, tied it in The Devils collected seven with six apiece. Hearon led Cherewich at Westfield Woolfolk dominated the Coach Clarkson, that will be his prrformancr in the All-Croup Championships last error by the pitcher in the the fifth at 3-3. Saltzman hits on the day with Saltz- in homeruns with four while Senior High School. 220, winning by 12 yards in a standard for years to urek :in RHE StfVtHI I%0 •YO^MuVW/rMFY SiHCf 1922 WaatfMrJasi i»aii-« »a 3 Vt$3A - mtttpKttMOt • *4MHCMU*i* tTaal^BBaBBiaaj aaaaV ^aTaai I«BBB\_JK • A FRED A HUMMEL, INC. W — Bataille mni I MADE* W AMERICA. pwn Mitq FI#ififia)M« N«l : (l-a). muMtiWumnana mm •» 756-1400 r(i-i).JB-Caa- bay (2) W. tviri.