THE WESTFIELD LEADER TAe Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County a: fi

_> Ot -1 URPS 690021) O •"• 47 Spennd Class Postage Paid NINETIETI MlUU. nl w<»tnrM, N. ^. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 Kvcry Thursday 20 I'ugcs - 20 Cents _l t- m irv

PROPOSED to Curb STATION/SITTING AREA PLAYGROUND Noise in Parks FACILITies Only a qualified af- department.' pected to provide safer firmative vote by Coun- Unanimously approved by conditions at various cor- cilwoman Betty List the council were ordinances ners prior to school openings prevented u deadlock by the defining the temporary use in September. Town Council Tuesday night of trailers and mandating A second ordinance in- on an ordinance designed to suitable maintenance of troduced for July B action controi noise in public properties, particularly would release a portion of a parks. The measure, ef- between sidewalks and storm sewer easement at 34 fective immediately, curbs.under provisions of Sandy Hill Rd. requires that permits be 1he town's housing code. Council also approved obtained from the Scheduled for a final vote assessments for sidewalks recreation department for at the July fl meeting of the on North Chestnut St.fwith amplification of sound in council is an ordinance the exception of the owner at Westfield's parks. requiring the trimming of 527 North Chestnut St.) Council agreed to a review hedges at intersections, despite some complaints by by the laws and rules using a 15 foot by 80 fl. sight homeowners. Mayor Allen committee of the ordinance triangle as a guide. The Chin explained that it is in response lo u request by measure is designed to give traditional for the town to Mrs. List after Councilman motorists a clear view at assess partial costs of these John Brady claimed the intersections and is ex- (Coniinued on page 41 measure could be con- sidered unconstitutional and could prevent the use of Board to Consider even car radios in public parks. He was joined by PROPOSED Councilmcn Raymond Stone T&E Recommendations MULTI-PURPOSE- and Chesney McCracken, The Westfield Board of recommendations included FIELD council liaison to the Education will hold a in the state monitoring recreation commission, in special meeting at 8 p.m. on report for Westfield: casting negative votes on Monday, June 30, in the + expand the gifted and the issue. board meeting room at 302 talented program to further Under terms of the or- Elm St. provide oppportunities for dinance, it will be illegal in One agenda item is the gifted and talented public parks to: consideration of the state- pupils in all schools. VBUM-4 AURAL. ALTERNATE HI Cause.suffer, or permit required Thorough and + review the needs BUfTER the operation of a lud-Efficient annual-report due assessment for building speaker,record player, July 1. maintenance for all schools tape.player,radio, televi- T&E monitors from the to determine items that sional" other similar device County Superintendent's require immediate attention GUMBERT FIELD which produces amplified office filed a monitoring and submit a plan of action. soud through electrical report to the Westfield +' insure that all WESTFIELD, NJ .electronic, or mechanical Superintendent of Schools ressource programs do not means.or a combination of on June 1. It contains 27 exceed a maximum of 20 AURNMAMMER ASSOCIATES, INC. these, without first ob- recommendations to which pupils assigned per teacher SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY taining a permit for theresponses must be made by of the handicapped. operation or use of such a July 1. + adapt facilities in Alternate Plan III, above, is among plans For improvements to Gumbert Park facilities in the northern protion of the site and renovate the two existing ballfields device from the recreation Following is a list of the IConclrmad on pBgti 41 presenlley under consideration by the Recreation Commission. The Commission met where the multi-purpose field is shown on the north side above. Both plans recommend Monday and was evenly divided between this plan and another, which provides an a ballfield in the southwest corner of the park, and both would entail the vacation of a additional ballfield. The other plan-Pianll-wouId also locale the multi-purpose field on portion of South Chestnut St, as shown. Final plans will be subject to review by the Police Reach Settlement the south side of the park, cutting somewhat more into the existing wooded area. Plan public and the town council. Agreement has been Jan. 1, 1980. an improved vacation II would also reduce the size of the area provided For the comfort station and support reached between the town of The contract calls for schedule, extended Blue Wcslfield and members of salary increments of 6'sCross-Blue Shield benefits Local 90, Police Benevolent percent during 1980 and 7'i and medical benefits for Association, on a new two- percent in 1981. Also in- retirees between the ages of Two Ballfields or Three? Question Delays Field Decision year contract retroactive to 55 and 65. cluded in the settlement are A dispute among acre site. years, according to improvements. the growing needs of soccer northerly corner of tlp Recreation Commission Just five of the Com-Chairman Robert L. Dun- The price lag for thein Westfield. Any open area remaining in . . . Teachers Still Talking members over whether to mission's nine members can. project could range from — Ihe vacation of thai thai or other sections of the maintain two or three were present a I Monday Those present did agree between $37G,OO0 to $418,000, portion of South Chestnut SI. park might be used for A mediation session July 14. In contract negotiations ballfields at Gumbert Park night's special meeting to on several other aspects of a depending on which plan is thai divides the park to activities such as volleyball. between the Westfield The Board of Education between the school board has delayed their decision discuss the controversial detailed plan submitted! by finally agreed to by theprovide needed parking and shuffleboard and hor- Board of Education's staff and (he Westfield Education and the Westfieid Sup- on a final plan for extensive park which has been on its Aurnhammer Associates, Commission and the Town reduce the high - speed seshoes. relations committee and the Association, representing portive Association, improvements at the 8.3agenda "upwards of four Inc. of Summit for IheCouncil. Council must file its traffic which has —screening for park negotiating team of theteachers, nurses, librarians, {ContinuoU on paga 41 application for Green Acres traditionally used South areas that abul residences, Westfield Education guidance counselors, social matching funds to help Chestnut as an access road the depth of which will he Association was held with workers and school Police to Auction finance the project by Dec. to North Ave, determined by the number State-appointed mediator psychologists, are Parade, Park Ceremony Sunday 31. — thelocution of a comfort of ballfiekis. ' BGloria Korman Tuesday negotiating for a contract to Bicycles Saturday Improvements agreed to station and some support — the implementation of a night. begin July 1, 1980. The The Police Department of by the commissioners in- facilities such as a "'lot lot." trenching system lo A second mediation present two-year contract the Town of Westfield today will expire on June 30. Commemorate Independence Day clude: playground, benches and a 11 e viutt d r iii na g e session was set for Monday, announced an auction sale —the location of onebicycle racks in the far (ConiinueiJ on payo &', of bicycles that have been Westfield will again 1955 Thunderbird, the first multi-purpose field at held in custody for thehave the opportunity to year of that class. Its owner Gumbert. primarily to meet Cosmos Coming to Town necessary period of time. observe Independence Day and driver is First Lieut Westfield Students Fare The sale will be conducted under the sponsorship of Donald II. Anderson. In "Bon Voyage" for Hooters on Saturday starting at 9:M Westfields Chapter, Sons of U.S.M.C. Recycling The Westfield Soccer Association will host the New a.m. in the Wateunk Room the American Revolution^ Included in the paraders Well in Skills Tests York Cosmos soccer' team Friday, July 4, when of the Municipal Building, witha paradeancl festivities will be Town officials, the Information Of the 1.B42 third, sixth, dividuals who did not score Georgio Chinaglia, Franz Beckenbauer and other 425East BroadSt. The items on Sunday, June 29, SAK Continental Color Saturday, June 2H ninth and eleventh grade as well as wed like Ihem lo. Cosmos stars will conduct a full practice and a to be sold include ap- The address will be Guard and Chapter mem- From8:30a.in. lo students in Westfield's we are going to provide scrimmage between 10 a.m. and noon al Recreation proximately 20 bicycles, delivered in Mindowaskin bers, the Westfield Fife and 4:30p.m. at Public Schools who look Ihe extra help for all students Field on Rahway Ave. both girls and boys, also Park by the Hev Robert Drum Corps, winch was other miscellaneous items. flieSouthside State's Minimum Basic who scored below the r>S The Cosmos' visit to Westfield is a public relations Pryor, a former hostage of founded by the Chapter, the Railroad Station Skills Tests in reading and percent grade in event designed to help launch a trip to Europe for two The bicycles were either the Iranians. His topic is color guard and members of Newspaper-Class mathematics. K9.8 percent mathematics and the 75 Westfield teams who will take off the following day, lost, stolen or abandoned "From Many - One." The the Westfield Chapter, Aluminum passed by scoring 05 percent percent grade in reading." July 5, to play soccer in Germany, Sweden, England and not claimed by theRev. Pryor served in Iran Daughters of the American The center will Be manned or better in mathematics Dr. Greene noted that the and Denmark. The boys will return home July 28. original owners during this for 20 years, the last 10 as Revolution, the color guard Ihis week by Boy Scout and 75 percent or better in school system has slaff period. The Police minister of the American and members of Moun- reading. members in the Slate Admission to the July 4 Cosmos event is free, but Community Church in tainside Memorial Post No. Troop 72 iind Girl Scouls. donations to help support the European trip will be Department points out that Although the tests this IContinuiid on pfige4( none of the bicycles bears a Teheran. At the lime of the 10136. Veterans of Foreign For pickup in K Westfield appreciated. The two Westfield Europe-boundsoccer recent revolution his church Wars, the color guard and or other information call year arc different from the teams will play exhibition games from 9 to 10 a.m. and license. Any licensed reading and mathematics WHS '80-81 Class bicycle recovered is im-was overrun, and he was members of Marl in U32-B7HC. Pickups are noon to I p.m. July 4. Refreshments will be available taken hostage while the Wallberg No. H, American uneconomical unless I lie tosts given hist year and the Schedules Available at the field. mediately returned to the students are different owner, church was looted. Upon his Legion, and the Westfield quantity of newspaper is at Tenth, eleventh nnd release, he returned lo the KM1. Hiclianl I'ryor Historical Society riding in least ii ihrec-foot high stack. students in grades 3. 6, !). Pickups will be limited lo and II Weslfield's students twelfth grade students at United States and is now the The parade will form al select antique automobiles 1 West Held lligb School may interim senior minister of homes on llu soulh side of who took the tests scored Hahne's parking lot. Citizens of Ihe town «ill town. Pickup for the north passing grades H9.8 percent pickupacopy of their class the Presbyterian Church in stepping off at 11:30a.m. for schedule lor the 19B0-81 Westficld. have an opportunity to side ul (own will be- nil the to D7.-3 percent this year the march through town on observe Ihe marchers as next recycling ttate.July versus KR to 117 percent last school term in the high The invocation nnd Hroiid St. to thf park. they parade through Unuul 12. year. school office, daily between benediction will be offered This year's (Srnml Mar- St. from Hahne's to the K a.m. and ;i p.m. It is suggested I hat "We u)\' pleased with Ihe The schedules were ready by the Hev. Kobcrl T. shal is Charles P. Bailey, park. They also will have newspapers be lied in one or overall test results," said licnnon, pastor of the furnicr Mayor nf Westfield the chance lo observe the for slurionts on Iho final day and well known lor his many 2IMIh birthday of Ihe nation Iwo foot bundles, and Hint School Superintendent DI school. Catholic Church or the Holy 1 clear glass lie separated Laurence F. Greene. Trinity and Chaplain years of netivo work on at tin handstand in Ihe park. from colored glass. "Although there arc in- Schedule changes will be (Colonel), Depiiiiment of bchulf of many community made until th<' June HO Defense, New Jersey activities. 1 lo will ride with deadline for such chunges. National (iiiiird. Mrs, Uailey in an open car, a Use Rahway Ave.? Secondnry Schools On Summer Hours Vincent Washville will be Prepare to Detour Summer hours for ;«)2 Kim SI. will be open in the high school guidance Weslfield's throe secondary fromK a.m. lo :i p.m. July I olfice during July and Two Rookies Join WPD Motorists who truvel un schools and the school ad- through Aug. IS, Kk-mcn- August and I'eg Hliein will Itnhwuy Avo. over the ministration building begin lar.v school offices will be be in the guidance office Two rookie pntrnlnii'ti from tlu> U.S.Army Center, during the month of August. luivc Joined the West field Kurt (tui'dun, On. lie hns ('cmmil riitlroud trucks neiir on Tuesday, July 1. closed during I ha I period. 1'olli'c forci', James Thomas served in Iliu military police tin- Chirk bonier should be Wcstliold MiMli School. All school offices will l>rcpiiml to delnur for the Kdisun and Roosevelt return lo II am lo I p.m. SchuuldiTtinil Walsc Minco, brigade in (Jer- iievt few weeks. The Todny's Index Schneider, 27, holds mi niii ny,receiving numerous Junior High Schools ;uul liic operation on Monday, Aug. Department of Trim- administration building ul IhnilK'^ lllllM I,.JV l(. HHKiKinU' degree in criminal certificates lor his work. sport 111 ton, beginning CllMK.ll 17 Justice from Union College Mineo,21, Is a graduate nl Monduy mid continuing for B-IO and n biK'ht'inr's degree In Scotch I'lains-Kiinwooil To Discuss Omnibus Ordinance Monday 1 .lil.iliill 6 Ihri't* weeks, will recon- 1 vf.\\ NolU'<". 16 thai same field from John illgli School, lie attended struct the rnllrouri crossing. An omnibus orditmncr •il I! p.m. Monday in the A .Iny Ciilk'Hc In New York. lihk'r College, and his will be discussed at a t A mnp tiidlciitlng MUKgcRted iidinlnistrntivi' conference S.piial' 11-13 ArtK and CrnftH Hired or Joncpli IIIHVIIIIIH pnlntN In « pliiygrmiml [iro^rnin dimi uitli In IU7II, lie reci'lvi'd bis father IK II llcutcnnnl (or iho dolours tippeiirs on pnge-t oF meeting of the laws and room of the Municipal S|ii]|ls 17-20 counselors Ronald Morton and Muurn MoDei'iimlt, t'liiyKniuiiiU lielil ciH'tlflcnU' in lidvaneed •Scolch Pliiins Police today's I.euder rules committee of the Town Building. No formal action Tlwilill' 14 Monduy wltli iietlvltli'K beginning Ttitwrtuy and conllnuliiH until Auj(. K. military ixillcc (raining Department. Council nl« spcclul meeting will he taken at the session. Pag* 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1980- Susse Needs a 'Home Group Be-"Friends" Library Playground Staff Briefed on Program Susse Marie Kjaer from The organization and Denmark is hoping to live With Gift of $2,330 implementation, of (he with a complete family with More than $1700 was Westfield Recreation peers during her upcoming raised by the Friends of the Department's summer \ year in the United States. Weslficld Memorial Library playground program was Susse has a bi-raciai during their recent book solidified at the annual background and lives with sale, it was announced by orientation workshop her mother who is a teacher co-chairmen Mrs. Martin meeting. Thursday at the in a communal situation Sheehy and Mrs. EM. Elm Street School. with other families. She has Palmer at their annual Members of the traveled extensively, has a meeting. playground staff Mere good command of English The Friends' board voted provided with a plan of and is interested in the field to give $2,330 to the library, action to .insure a suc- of journalism. part of which will be used to eesssful and constructive Anyone interested in purchase a mimeograph summer. Playgrounds "becoming family" to Susse machine, and for 1] ad- opened Ihis week and will should contact Eltie ditions to the childrens continue until Aug. II. Kullmann or 644 department, among them Counselors were assigned Shadowlawn Dr., area book cassette packages, to playground sites representative for Youth for Young Readers Library and throughout town, with each Understanding. Susse Marie Kjser sound film strips for story playfield having four hours. counselors, one or two of This gift represents them acting as playground Local Musicians receipts from the book sale, leaders. the most successful ever run Leaders are: Franklin Return from Europe by the Friends, and from New officers of th« Friends of the Weslficld Memorial School Karen Stark and Three local residents other fund-raising projects Library, seated left to right; Mrs. Robert Hunziker, European schools and by the organization. president, and Mr*. Louis FlUgeraM, vice president. Ronald Naehbar; Jefferson Mrs. Ruth V, Hill, director of thr Weslfield Recreation Department, delivers her travelled through England, cathedrals with the But- School Marita McDermott; orientation speech to the 19X0 summer recreation staff. France, Austria and Ger- Throughout the year the Standing, left to right: Mrs. Homer Clinch, treasurer; tondowns and the Pingry Mrs. Harold Dreizler. assistant treasurer; and Mrs. McKinley School Robin many on a concert tour this Brass Choir. They en- Friends also contributed gift Cunningham; Tamaques twirling and a new movie money to the library from Robert McDonotlgh, secretary. program. Following a brief summer with their musical tertained audiences, along School Robin Lawyer; group from the Pingry with 33 other students, at the such income sources as the Mrs. Carl Hauptli and Mrs. DiCarlo Jr., publicity; Mrs. Washington School David get acquainted period, Friends-sponsored Xerox Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director School. Harrow School, Arundel Kolterjahn, calendar; Mrs. Charles M. Pond, rental Levine; Wilson School Cathedral, and the machine. William A. Liggitt, com books; Mrs. Hans Enard, Patrice Pollrock; Roosevelt of the recreation program, Gary Boolhe, son of Mr. spoke to the entire summer Rosemead Giri's School jn The Friends of the munity file; Mrs. Harmin service; Mrs. Vernon Teen Center Dan Watkins; and Mrs. Garland Boothe of England; the Chartres Library, formed in 1972, not Wood, display case; Mrs. Salmon and Mrs. David M. and Tamaques Exceptional staff, in which she stressed Arlington Ave., Marc "dedication, pride, and Cathedral in France; and only aids the library Brian E. Dunleavy, gift Scott, special trips. Center Victor Mankoski. Somnotet, son of Mr. and financially, but also spon- books; Mrs. Harold most importantly, the idea Mrs. Michael Somnolet of played and sang a mass in Mrs. Liggitt will continue of enjoyment." An in- Munich, Germany. sors free Sunday afternoon Thomson, hospitality; Mrs. to serve as advisor and Miss Leaders also were ap- programs several times a pointed for the specialized struction session led by the Standish Aye. and Timothy The musicians departed .C. Catania, membership; Ruth Tubby is represen- arts and crafts director, year, overseas volunteer Mrs. Thomas Tweedie, tative from the board of pregram projects which Siegel, son of Mrs. Robert on June 10 and will be work at the library, takes include activities such as Joseph Hawkins, con- Siegel of Cooper Road, returning to New Jersey newsletter; Mrs. Glenn C. trustees. Miss Jeanne M. cluded (he meeting. charge of the community Picou, program; Mrs. Guy Desrosiers is head librarian. tennis soccer weighthfting, Scotch Plains, performed in today. calendar, is responsible for exhibits in the library's Playground counselors Preston Poolc (left) and Paul Workshop Presents display case and handle's Free Roller Skating Party Tonight Hawkins (right) prepare for summer playground rental books. Holler skaters.are invited Skate rentals will not be program. Crafts Seminars Mrs. Robert Hunziker was to the Warinanco Skating available at Thursday The Arts Workshop of the include "Acrylic Slain & elected president, suc- Center, Warinanco Park, night's party, Skaters are Newark Museum will offer Glaze Painting" by Meryl ceeding Mrs. A. W. Hub-Roselle, for a free "Roller asked to bring their own. special crafts seminars to Taradash of Clifton, "Indigo bard. Other officers are Skating Party"at 7 p.m. Both rock and disco music be taught by professional Dyeing" by Frances Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald, vice today. will be played during the artists and craftsmen on Mustard Ward of Pot- president; Mrs. Robert Hosted by the Union session. tersville, and "Earthworks: McDonough, secretary; Tuesdays, July 8 and 22 County Department of The semi-enclosed skating >om 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Crafts from Nature" by Mrs. Homer Clinch, Parks and Recreation, this Gertrude Simon of Closter. treasurer; and Mrs. Harold two-hour activity will serve center is located near the The diversified studies on Dreizler, assistant as a trial run for a weekend Thompson Ave. access to July B will be "Original Vest For further information treasurer. roller skating program at Warinanco Park. Designs in Creative Crochet on registration and fees, call Newly-named committee1 this facility, An opening II" by Suzanne Samson of the Newark Museum, chairmen include Mrs. date for the summer "Nothing it particularly hard Mountain Lakes, located at 49 Washington St. Robert McCoy, arts, Mrs. program has not been if you divide it into tmall in downtown Newark. Paul Kolterjahn, awards; jobi." Henry Ford Counselors Ronald Morton and Maura McDermott Cathedral Window determined. discuss plans for the operation of the Wilson playground. Quilting" by Nan Carter of Westfield, and "Photo Deserted Village Tour on Sunday Art Director Joseph Hawkins (left) instructs playground Screen Update" by Roslyn Rose of Maplewood. The Trailside Nature and Department of Parks and counselors in arts and craft activities during a recent Science Center will host its Recreation faeilitv. retreation meeting. The courses on July 22 semi annuai tour of the Deserted Village Sunday. This special activity, which is one of the last events franks celebrating National Recreation and Parks Month, begins at 2.00 p.m. In Trailside's parking lol, Coles Ave. and New Pre-July 4th SALE Providence Rd., Mountain- semi- annual side. Village resident Charles FOR SUN AND FUNTIME Hoag will guide this journey which goes back in time to s the settlement of the Wileox family who started a lumber SUMMER mill turned powder mill in ALL the area then called "Peter's Kill." In 1845 the land was SHIFTS SWIMSUITS sold to David Felt and became "Feltville." One & 2-Pc. Styles After Felt sold the ALL prosperous self-contained community, tucked between the first and second mountains of the Watehung /3off chain in what is now called 20 the Watchung Reservation, See our fine selection of clothing for its popularity and purpose Price Price waned, giving it the name "Deserted Village." Today, k !Bis und Oatt JWa the remaining buildings are SEMI-ANNUAL In regular and longs - to size 52 - and rented by private in dividuats and are used by extra long to size 48. Also, shorts, / the Outdoor Education GIRDLE & BRA SALE portly and short portlies. Center, also. The lour, which includes SUMMER ROBES Afl Large Size Summer SLACKS full historic background of f b Sleeveless Reg. 6 & up Register of Historic Places Reg. 4 ° and up $ Information concerning $ w TANK TOPS Sale 3"&uP this special activity is Sale 2 and up Reg. 18°° available by calling S M Trailside, a Union County Sale 5 SHORTS AH HANDBAGS Junior & Missy Styles Sleeveless. Cotton Blend Reg. «6°° & up Canvas, Vinyls, Straws BLOUSES Sale$3w*up All 20% Off Reg. Price Prints & Solids Ons fourth of the body's Special Group, Cotton Blend Terry SHORT SETS $ 9 \JU\niAhinqi fox ths. hones are in tha feet. NIGHTGOWNS Reg. '10°° Sale 6' Reg. '12<">&up dsechwexxx & BABYDOLLS Sale$ 9W \Pafcunaa. Reg. >10°° c , ft#r 99 _ BLOUSES and up Sale O & up Junior & Missy Styles— Special Group Long & Short Sleeves— DRESSES Special Group Cottons & Poly Knits CO 00 Save up to 50% Gold Bond NYLON SLEEPWEAR Reg. from Ml *•( Cm f i">p( Sale *10 Save up to 50% £ f A0WO0D Stlulft AW 4 So Wj' 1/3 Off Reg. Price Off Reg. Price MUllCrllMG Hill 5 USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Ifipp KingfiioiQr 1'io RUltOflS 207 I. BROAD ST., WISTNILD • 293-1171 Opmn Monday thru Saturday »i30-» Ttiurs. tsSO-t FREE PARKING I -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 Page 3

Westfield Police Officer fiarl Lambert and Deputy Fire Chief Roy Cross apply reflective tape to a newly registered bicycle. The highly reflective tape was donated by Twenty six students j,'i initiate from the kindergarten |>rc>n> yin of the Westfii'ld Day the Westfield Rotary Club and the Westfield Independent Insurance Agents in con- Care Center this wvek. Kamilies and friends gathered for the graduation program and Junction with the "Light Your Bike" program instituted by the Westfield Bicycle Five members of Weitfield Boy Scout Troop 72 received their Eagle awards at a June refreshments were provided by the Day tare tenter Auxiliary. Board and Westfield Police Department. The special tape available to all Westfield 18 Court of Honor at the Presbyterian Church. Shown with Scoutmaster Stan l.ipson Westfield Day Care tenter provides a full-day program for Kindergarten children in residents registering their bikes this year, is helpful to drivers because it can be easily are (from lento right) Thomas G. Andrews, Andrew R. Adams, Christopher P. Dalton, addition to the pre-sthool care which is more typical of day care centes. Care is seen not only at night but at dusk when young riders may still be on their bikes. The use Randall II. Rochlin, and r.ienn J. Kolker, available from 7:;i() a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and is provided on a year-round basis. Working of this tape does not preclude, however, the use of proper lights on bicycles being riden parents find this a helpful community service since fees are based on ability to pay. at night, A white light in front and a red light in back, both of which must be visible at Five Scouts Earn Eagle Rank The Center will soon be moving int» enlarged facilities at the Presbyterian Church in 500 feet in either direction are required equipment for night riding. Westfield where openings are avilahle in ail age groups for the summer program and Five members of Boy other boys. Awards, and merit badges applications arc being accepted for the fall program. Scout Troop 72 received Daniel Wright, son of Mr. were presented to the Four Seasons Center their Eagle awards at a and Mrs. John Wright, 307 Wrights, Andrew Adams, recent Court of Honor at the Canterbury Rd., was Thomas Andrews, Local Catholic Scouts Honored Offers Learning Disability Day Camps Westfield Presbyterian honored as Scout of the Christopher and John Ala recent Court of Honor Altar of God, to God whoThis emblem involves youth children. The program does Church. Year. The Flaming Eagle Dalton, Dave DuBois, Brian in Saint Mary Cathedral, gives joy to my youth." of high school age in a The Westfield YMCA's Counselor-in-training (CIT). Patrol, led by Peter Mourn, learning disability program not include academics, but In addition to providing The boys are Andrew R. Duggan, Louis Goldstein, Trenton, several Westfield From Troop 73, Westfield search for his own, adult rather stresses the same Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. won Patrol of the Year Russell Halluin, Glenn Scouts, members of the Scouts included Michael role in his church, family will be in operation again Tor these motivational and honors. the six week summer format of activities as developmental activities for Charles Dixon, 839 Bradford Kolker, Paul Maurer, Roger Watchung Area Council of Halogh, Mark Bradley, Tim and community, and in an presented by the regular Ave.; Thomas G. Andrews, Advancement awards McNcill, Randall Rochlin, the Boy Scouts of America, Ucvitt, Arthur Dupras. effort to choose a direction session. Located at Four the children, the L.D. staff were presented to: Seasons Outdoor Center in Four Seasons Day Camp. supports and communicates son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greg and Leon Senus, ami received their religious; Brian Martin, Mark or a "vocation" for his own These include daily swim K. Andrews, 816 Sherbrook Tenderfoot, Jim Brennan, Al Wiegman. emblems in Scouting. i McLano and Michael life. The Pope Pius XII Lebanon Township, the day extensively with the John Mahoney, and Brian camp utilized 153 acres of instruction , boating, ar- parents. If the parent so Dr.; Christopher P. Dalton, Scoutmaster Stan Lipson The Ad Altare Dei em-iTraynor; and from Troop emblem was alsos awarded chery, fishing, camp crafts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Monzella. and 1079-aO Senior Patrol blem, which signifies the] 271$. Stuven Ciarrocca, to the following Scouts of hills, streams and woods. In desires (and-or if the staff Second Class, Richard its fourth consecutive year, nature crafts, en- feels it is important), a Dalton, 508 Dorian Ct.; Leader Robert Moomjv Scout's active involvement Shawn Delhagen, Stephen Troop 73. Westfield: Peter vironmental education, Glenn J. Kolker, son of Mr. Jackson, Paul Maurcr, installed the 1980-81 troop with his parish and his Huff, Robert Martorina and ;Balogh, Michael Caruso, the program offers conference is held to discuss Craig Nye, Tom Slayman development and hikes, special event days, the camper's experience of, and Mrs. Robert Kolker, 916 leaders, headed by Senior personal effort to un- Matthew Peirik. j Brian Laffan. David Munch, games, cookouts and Summit Ave., and Randall and Al Wiegman. Patrol Leader David Lip- derstand his faith and live a The Pope Pius XII wasThomas Wimmer and Mark remediation in perceptual, and response to the day First Class, Brian motoric and socialization overnights. camp program. Even if a H. Rochlin, son of Mr. and son. Christian life, was awarded named in honor of this Pope Wcllnitz. Initially, these private conference is never Mrs. Jay Rochlin, 758 Duggan, Louis Goldstein, Stan Mourn succeeds .John to the following Scouts. The, because of his special in- skills by use of the outdoor, Greg Senus, and Al f terest in helping youth Founded in 1565 by Pedro environmental medium. youngsters are grouped requested, the parents of Castlcman Dr. Dalton as chairman p the name "Ad Altare Dei"| Menendes de Aviles, together, with one special Wiegman. Troop Committee. means to the Altarof God", become active in giving St. Augustine, Fla,, is the The program is designed for every camper are contacted The Eagle awards Star Scout, Eric Heinbach behaviorally stable, lear- education instructor and one by telephone during each Patrick Duggan, ad- and comes from the 42nd witness to their faith, and oldest permanent settlement college-age junior counselor highlighted a program and Mark Via. vancement chairman, was Psalm: "I will go in the his special love for Scouts. in the U.S. ning disabled children ages two week session to "touch- which also included the Life Scout, Daniel Wright, 6-15. This specially created for every ten children. The base" and relate the child's in charge of the Court of ultimate goal is the nor- announcement of the troop's and Silver-Silver Eagle Honor. program has been in personal progress, Scout of the Year and Patrol Palms, Dave DuBois. operation for the past four malization of the child, and While this program has Troop 72 is sponsored by the concept of "main- of the Year and ad- Daniel and David Wright the Triangle Bible Class of years and has provided a been receiving local media vancement awards to 16 received God and Life successful camping ex- streaming" is always up- coverage, they were for- the Presbyterian Church perience for more than 280 permost in the minds of the tunate in the winter of 1976 children. The goals of this staff. When it appears that a to be the recipient of County Candidates Urge Planning Sessions program remain dedicated camper no longer needs the worldwide recognition at the Union County Freeholder in the myriad details of the Freeholder candidate to mainstreaming and support of the Learning International Convention of candidates Frank H. Lehr of weekly operations of county Peter Okrasinski added that normalization so that a child Dissability (LD) group it is the Association for Children Summit, Miss "Ginnie" government and has lost the 1979 million dollar develops greated in- suggested at a staffing that with Learning Disabilities (Virginia M.) McKenney of sight of the big picture. In deficit of the county social dependence, confidence and the child be integrated into (ACLD) in Washington, Roselle Park, and Peter far too many cases the services board, the garbage a feeling of personal worth the regular day camp D.C. It was cited as being Okrasinski of Union Democrat majority even crisis, and all the other through accomplishment. groups on a part or one of very few programs Township, who are running has failed to exercise crises that have hit the According to the program full-time basis. Last nationwide using main- with Sheriff candidate Al adequate fiscal controls," Board of Chosen Arthur director, Gary Trunnell, a summer several campers streaming in a day camp Vardalis of Westfield, today stated Freeholder candidate I Freeholders could have learning consultant with were mainstreamed into format. pledged to "plan ahead with Lehr, a former Summit been avoided if proper Hopatcong school system, Pioneer groups, and the For any information long-range planning mayor who cut his city taxes planning had taken place the whole emphasis at camp more specialized Ranger concerning this day procedures" to avoid the while county taxes in- and if proper f iscalrestraints is on discarding labels and program, while one young camp program, contact crises that plague the creased. . . were placed on the different working on social and man worked assisting a the Westfield YMCA or Four present Board of Chosen "The failure of tfte present parts of county government. WESTFIELD emotional1 adjustment of senior counselor as a Seasons Outdoor Center Freeholders. Democrat controlled board He also laudetf Freeholder The Republican to think ahead and plan Blanche Banasiak of freeholder candidates would ahead has contributed to the Elizabeth for calling for Sixth Graders Study Energy establish regular planning outrageous fiscal crises of planning sessions and the social services board, chided the Democrats for Sixth grade, math classes monthly bill of $134. Koom 6- shutting off the TV when sessions with the county ignoring her suggestion. at Deerfield School have 11 averaged the lowest at $911 leaving the room, putting merger, department heads, the county welfare mess, been applying math lessons per month. out lights when possible, boards, committees and all and has caused the garbage pre-july to everyday life this year in Using charts provided by etc.—the class bills were other major units of county crisis, the board a study of energy and in- Public Service Electric and averaged later, and three of government to set long- organizational crisis, the flation. Gas Company, the classes Ihe four homerooms had range goals, guidelines and drug addict center crisis of lower average bills. priorities for all facets of last summer, increasing Under the guidance of learned the wattage rating, county government. They county tax collections, the teacher Lorraine Leber, the estimated use, ami Concluding the study, also would request of each billboard controversy, and students have focused on estimated annual cost of Diane Ray nor, consumer department, board, com- many other problems," Mexico is estimated to have 4th sale conservation measures in various electrical ap- advisor for PSE&G, observed Roselle Park presented a program for the mittee and other county enough oil to supply all U.S. the face of spiraling elec- pliances. They were sur- governmental unit a ton Mayor McKenney. needs for the next 40 years. Closed Friday, July 4th tricity costs. The electric prised to note that a kitchen classes entitled, "Save year plan with fiscal bills of all students in each clock, going continuously at Energy, Save Money." The projections which would be savings for preteens, girls, boys & class were averaged at two a wattage rating of 2, would presentation included a the point of departure for infants different times during the cost $1.23 for one year. slide show and a chalkboard the proposed planning school year. Homeroom 6-17 After a discussion about lesson explaining how the sessions. Celebrate the holiday. Shop for these had the highest average ways to use energy wisely— utility company computes the electric bills of its "The present Board of fashion values beginning tomorrow. customers. Chosen Freeholders is lost

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LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26,19W- Additional sidewalks are concept of "Project 79" in that the recreational needs due to be installed on South the ninth grade for pupils of other groups in town Construction to Cause Rahway Ave. Detour Chktnut St. to serve Grant whose achievements, skills should be addressed among OBITUARIES School children being and potential might not be these, senior citizens and a redistricted to Washington fully addressed by the growing interest in William C. Leibman Joseph Catanzaro School in September. current school program at volleyball. The council also agreed to the two junior high schools, Aurnhammer Associates Services were held Services were held + evaluate the career Saturday for William C. Tuesday for Joseph S. offer for sale at a minimum said in their report that Plan price of $25,000 town-owned awareness materials and III "is the most appropriate Leibman, 62, of 1133 Catanzaro, (>7. of Scotch services to determine if they Boynton Ave. who died June Plains, who died Friday at properly at 122-134 Myrtle development of this site." Ave., a wooded lot on the fully meet pupil needs at the On the other side of the 13 at Rahwa.v Hospital after Overlook Hospital, Summit, two junior high schools, a long illness. after a long illness. Central Ave. side of Boynton question were members Ave,approved the transfer -review the sh- Ellis Rowland and Fran Born in Elizabeth he lived Born in New York City, of a liquor license from ceduling of pupils enrolled in Koselle many years and Mr. Oalanzaro lived in Comstock. Rowland said Charlie's Italian Deli to in preventive, remedial and- the additional field was later in Franco and Ten- Jersey City before moving South Ave. Deli effective or special programs and nessee, before returning to to Scotch Plains 27 years needed, citing the Juy 9, granted a number of provide appropriate dangerous back-to-back this area. ago. liquor license renewals, classroom facilities at the During World War II, he games being held at Mr. Catan/.aro owned the peddlers and raffles two junior high schools, Washington Scliool, as an served in the 841} Engineer's Weslficld Seafood Store, licenses. Franklin, Me Kin ley, Aviation Battalion, in example, and Mrs. Corn- Westfield, for over 20 years. Ronald Frigerio was Tamaques, Washington and stock noted the growing France and Germany. After He retired live years ago. Wilson Schools, the war he served a year in He was a Navy veteran of named to succeed Don A. interest in girls soflball. Greenland with the 817 Snyder as the town + Provide improved Two area residents spoke World War II. representivc on the Rahway drainage for playing fields Aviation Engineers. Mr. Catanzaro was a against ;iny ex- Valley Sewerage Authority. to make the field more tensive- development of the Surviving are two communicant of the accessible for outdoor daughters, Mrs. Catherine Immaculate Heart of Mary park. Richard C. Hrcincr of physical education classes 643 South Chestnut SI. said Meekins of Wallingford, R.C. Church, Scotch Plains. Skills Tests at Jefferson and Tamaques Pa., and Mrs. Bernadettc He was a member of the that residents want to Leavy of Knoxville. Tenn.; IContinuod from page 1) Schools, preserve existing trees and Gabbers Club of Elizabeth. + Repair gymnasium three sons, Michael of Paris, Surviving arc his wife. Compensatory Education that they fear expanding the France, and Daniel and Program to provide this floor at Jefferson and facility will invite more out- Mrs. Nancy Cusunano Washington Schools and Christopher of Knoxville, Catanzaro; two sons, help to students. He also of-town use of the park. He Tenn.: a brother, Gerard of noted that the district's repair roof leaks in various advocated a less ambitious Jos eph of Scotch Plains parts of Washington School, Omaha, Neb.; a sister Mrs. and Richard of Plainfield; reading teachers, classroom plan. Matthew Porter of Wesl- teachers and mathematics + Provide additional Robert Mendoza of- 037 two daughters, Mrs. Connie storage facilities for field, and four grand- Lupo of Normal, III., and teachers will be informed South Chestnut said that the children. and involved in helping the custodial equipment and for problem of youths loitering .Mrs. Nancy Shults of chairs stored in foyer at llerndon, Va.; a brother. students who did not pass in the area will be com- Antonio Falso the State's Minimum Basic Wilson School and remove pounded by further Nick of North Plainfield and piano and storage boxes Antonio Falso, 80, of a sister, Mrs. Lillian Sicola Skills tests. development. "We have a larger per- from the compensatory Massachusetts St. died of Fanwood, and seven education room to provide Commissioners responded Monday at St. Elizabeth grandchildren. centile of students passing by saying that fields for Hospital, Elizabeth, after a tests," he stated, adding additional space for small Westfield's organized team Arrangements were under that the district is working group instruction at Wilson long illness. the direction of the Walter J. School, sports will not attract the Born in Italy, Mr. Falso Johnson Funeral Home, 80.1 toward having even more "hangers-on" which have was brought to the United Raritan Road, Clark. students pass the tests, + Insure that the caused problems there over States as a child. He had "We must remember evaluation of each student's the years. A Funeral Mass was held performance ascertains lived in Westfield 63 years. at Immaculate Heart of that these tests are just one Mr. Falso was a com- measure of ac- whether any need for Teachers Mary Church; memorial remedial instruction is municant of Holy Trinity contributions may be made complishment," he pointed (Conttnuod from pBg« 1) R.C. Church, Westfield. out. "Our staff members use indicated at the three to the American Cancer secondary schools. representing 57 custodians He was a carpenter with Society. the results of these and and maintenance employees the A & D Construction Co., other tests and criteria to In early September, in the school system, Joel M. Clark, until his retirement Fred G. Mackenzie develop learning programs school districts throughout Weisblatt has been ap- 12 yenrs ago. Fred G. Mackenzie, of for individual students'" the state will receive an pointed mediator by the Mr. Falso served in the Kenilworth died Sunday. He Results from the State's evaluation letter from Public Employee Rclationss Italian Army during World was 74. Mimimum Basic Skills tests Commissioner Fred Burke Commisssion. No dates War I. Born in Newark, he lived given in March, 1980, show which will classify them have been set for mediation Surviving are his wife, in Kenilworth for more than that: according to their meetings between the Board Mrs. Dorothy Aloia Falso, 50 years. He was founder + 495 or 97.4 of 508 educational plans, student of Education and the WSA and several nieces and eleventh grade students performance in the state's and president of MacKenzie minimum basic skills tests who are seeking a contract nephews. Group Inc. which services scored 65 or better in settlement retroactive to mathematics, and other laws and The funeral is being held and distributes building regulations monitored and July 1, 1W9. The current at 9:15 a.m. today at the hardware. + 481 or94.G percent of 508 evaluated by the Com- contract between the board Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Mr. MacKenzie was ninth grade students scored missioner. and the WASA expired on Westfield Ave. and at Holy president of Christian 65 or better in mathematics, June 30, 1U79. Trinity Church, where at 10 Missions in Many Lands and + 393 or95.1 percent of 413 Each district will be Booth the WEA and (he The Town of Westfield has been informed by the New but local traffic. Through traffic will be iletuured at a.m. a funeral Mass will be International Services and sixth grade students scored classified by the Com- WSA are represented by the Jersey Department of Transportation that Conrail will Grove SI. to Central Ave, Wostfield Aw., in Clark, will br offered. Interment will be in an elder and former Sunday 65 or better in mathematics, missioner as: 1, approved New Jersey Education begin the reconstruction of the Rahway Ave. rail closed al Terminal Avenue. the family plot at Faiivicw School superintendent at the + 371 or 89.8 percent of 413 with recommendations for Asssociation in contract j crossing on Monday. All work will bedoneunderlhesupervision of the New Cemetery. Kenilworth Gospel Chapel. third grade students scored three years; 2, interim negotiations with the Board The work is expected to take approximately three Jersey Department of Transportation. Surviving are his wife 65 or better in mathematics, approval; or 3, unapproved of Education. weeks. During this time Rahway Ave. will be closed lo all John David Vitale Edith; a son, George F. of + 495 or 97.4 percent of 508 and subject to a state ad- John David Vitale, 72, of Westfield; two daughters, eleventh grade students ministrative order. 195 Teneyck St., South Mildred at home and Mrs. scored 75 or better in Chris Campbell Plainfield, formerly of Edith Luft of Goshen, N.Y.; reading, Gumbert Field Wins Olympic Westfield, died Tuesday in a sister, Miss Barbara + 474 or 93.6 percent of 506 (Continued from page 1) Muhlenberg Hospital, MacKenzie of Pittsboro, ninth grade students scored problems. Team Berth Plainfield. N.C. and seven grand- 75 or better in reading, Members also agreed that Chris Campbell, former INTRODUCING Born in New York City, children. + 394 or 95.3 percent of 413 jogging paths are suitable [Westfield High State Mr. Vitale had lived in Funeral services were sixth grade students scored for the park and that a 'Wrestling champion Westfield for 33 years before held Tuesday at the 75 or better in reading, lighted field would not be defeated John Peterson in moving to South Plainfield Kenilworth Gospel Chapel. + 399 or 96.6 percent of 413 feasible. the finals of the 177 Ib. class 19 years ago. Interment was at Graceland third grade students scored All of these recom- during the U.S. Olympic He retired eight years ago Memorial Park, 75 or better in reading. mendations will be sub- tryouts to earn n position on from Alcoa Aluminum Co. of Kenilworth. Arrangements School administrators are mitted to the Town Council the firsst team. John SOUTHWYCK VILLAGE America, Garwood, with were by the Gray Memorial studying the test results to for its review, while the Peterson won si gold medal whom he had been Home, Cranford. determine how they can be Commission awaits ad- for the U.S. in the I97G associated for 48 years. He used to help individual ditional information on the Olympic Games. The finals was a member of the Civic Mrs. Carl W. Zeis students and to strengthen recreational needs of the of the tryouts will be Club of Westfield. Local 89, the curriculum, if town to settle the ballfield televised on the NBC net- UAW, the 25-Year Club of Mrs. Zelda J. Zeis, 77, of necessary. work this ('Sunday, June 2'J. Westfield, died Monday question. Alcoa and was a com- Parents who have Chris Campbell attended the CONDOMINIUMS municant of Sacred Heart after a long illness at Aurnhammer Associates ^University of Iowa where he Overlook Hospital, Summit. questions about their child's submitted three alternate Roman Catholic Church, performance in the had an outstanding career South Plainfield. Born in Nickerson, Kan,, plans to the Commission, highlighted by winning two statewide testing program the first of which-termed "where livng takes on a new meaning" Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Zeis had lived in should call the child's school NCAA titles in the 177 111. Westfield for 30 years. She the "no project" alternate class. Mrs. Anna R. Paumi Vitale; was a member of the in September to make an by the consultants-was two sons, Frank V. of South Presbyterian Church of appointment to discuss rejected by all com- Plainfield and Ronald J. of Westfield and active in the individual test results. missioners. That plan July Bicycle Edison; two daughters, Rake and Hoe Garden Club Parents of students who would entail no more Mrs. Gloria Burt of of which she was a former did not pass the tests are development of active Registrations Set This is a Neshanic Station and Mrs. being notified by mail. recreation at the site, and- Barbara A. Prager of vice president. Bicycle registration, for Surviving are her would not, according to the the month of July will take Cranford; a sister, Mrs. consultants' report, "ad- Mary DeMarco of Roselle husband, Carl W. Zeis; a T&E place from 9 -11:30 a.m. at son, Carl L. of Greer, S.C.; a (Continued from page 1) dress the needs of the police headquarters on Park; and 14 grandchildren. town." PRE-OPENING DAY EXPOSURE Services will be held at daughter, Mrs. Carol Z. district designated schools Saturday, July 12 and on 9:15 a.m. tomorrow at the McLarty of Atlanta, Ga.; to meet the needs of The decision between Wednesday, July 2 and McCriskin Home for and five grandchildren. physically handicapped alternate Plans II and III Wednesday, July 16. Funerals, 2445 Plainfield Funeral arrangements pupils. will require the "tradeoffs" Registration is also being Ave., South Plainfield, were under the direction of + investigate and develop over which the members scheduled at the Westfield If you arc willing to wear your old shoes and clothes and walk through dust and builder's debris, followed by a Funeral Mass the Dooley Colonial Home, appropriate science course were split. Plan II allows Recreation Commission's you can be one of the first to have an opportunity «o inspect these beautiful new condominiums,' at Sacred Heart Church. 556 Westfield Ave. offerings for pupils who are and provides an additional summer playground even before we complete our model. Top quality construction and unusual features place these Interment will be in St. not college bound at the high ballfield at the expense of programs. Announcement town houses in a class by themselves. Gertrude's Cemetery, Frances Heyl school, cutting into some existing of registration dates at the Colonia. Visiting hours at Frances Heyl of 1133 + expand the emphasis on greenery on the southerly various school playgrounds the funeral home are from 2- Boynton Ave. died June 15 at the interdisciplinary nature side of the park and will be made at the following 4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Overlook Hospital. of knowledge and the inter- probably limiting the area schools: Edison and Roosevelt Junior High Beautiful country-like setting, just minutes from transportation, shopping, niul the Garden Slate She leaves a daughter and relatedness of learning at allowed for more passive Parkway ... Twenty-four hour professional security. J. Edward Cyr son-in-law, Constance and the high school, recreational facilities. Plan Schools, Franklin, Jef- Elmer Waters of Westfield; + review the scheduling III results in a net loss of one ferson, Mc.Kinley, J. Edward Cyr,70 died Tamaques, Washington and Friday at Overlook Hospital two sisters, Margaret of pupils enrolled in hallfield. Fessenden and Elsie preventive, remedial and-or Wilson elementary schools. in Summit after a brief Board member Betty All Westfield residents are Illness. Deston; two grand- special programs and Kopf, who argued strongly Excellent financing available to qualified purchasers. We have a limited number of units available itt daughters, Leslie and provide appropriate invited to register their Born in St. Noel in favor of Plan III, said that bicycles and mopeds at the $90,000,00. We predict that these prices, along with nil other construction prices, will rise Alyspn, and a niece, classroom facilities at the she was not convinced substantially in the very near future. Province,Quchec.he lived 30 Suzanne Franco. high school, above locations. Cost of years in Cranford before that baseball needs the registration is 50 cents. moving to Mountainside Memorial services were + consider presenting the additional field. She noted nine years ago. held at the Plainfield He worked 40 years for the Unitarian Church June IB. Allen Industries of Detroit Directions: Take Old Raritan Road, Clark or Scotch Plains, to Lake Avenue. As you go over the and retired in 1972 as vice- Ranucci Promoted Mark S. Ranucci. son of bridge covering the railroad, turn on Cellar Avenue and you will arrive at our newly completed president. bridge Hint crosses (he winding stream which borders our entire new community - trirlv He was a communicant of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Ranucci of 2117 Jersey Ave., picturesque. the Our Lady of Lourdes Scotch Plnins, has been Church. promoted in the U.S. Air Surviving arc his wife, Force to the rank of airman Mrs. Mayola Kelly Cyr; a first class. fortyeight ycnrs or older Sales son, Ronald nf Rich- !"oo PMJ'Cd *° ' representatives on premises 11:00 A.M. to mond, Va., two diiughter- s.Mrs. Marjorie Zwillman nf Noise in Parks Hamilton Township and (Continued from poQe 1) Mrs. Rita Midura of improvements to properly DIRECTORS Freehold, and 10 grand- owners when the in- For ndditiomil information call: children. stallations are either for the FREDH. GRAY, JR, Services were held public safety or that of chool DAVID B.CRABIEL children. The North Tuesday at the Dooley WILLIAM A. DOYLE ROBERT E. NEWMAN BUILDING CO., INC. 232-5800 Funeral Home, Cranford, Chestnut SI. sidewalk E.WILLIAM BENNETT followed by a Funeral Mass project was designed to at Our Lady of Lourdes provide safer access to 185 Elm Street, Westfield Church, Interment was In Wilson School following WESTFIELD; 318 Eait Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr, 2330143 St. Gertrutie's Cemetery, rcdistrieling lifter the Elm •CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760082 Colonia, St. Scliool closing. -THE WESTKIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1980 PageS Bagger Assumes Redeemer Ends 27th Year With Awards, Graduation

Borough Post Redeemer Lutheran Neal, 5th. honor roll status WITP Sara Ahnc-rl, and Kcnyalta honor roll in fifth grade. Mountainside Mayor School, Weslfield, Named "most creative" Cynthia Oubina, Kim Black- Green Other awards were given ministration. On loan celebrated the end of its 27tb man and Melissa Sanchez. Jason Reeves. Stephanie for consistent effort, Thomas J. Ricciardi, with from the Port Authority, were Rzequiel Oubina, 1st; year with graduation June Tommy Ferraro, 2nd Mark Very High honors went to Carpenter, Laura Neal responsibility, church and the approval of the Borough Bagger recently served Sunday School attendant!, Council, appointed Donald 20. Graduates wen- Bore Georgs, :5rd; Candace Jmmfei Thompson (jn Elizabeth Gerhold and Api il three years as executive Jones, Christian llyldahl, dact Green Sliven Mm r Barnes were honored for und attendance at school H, Bagger to be liorough director of the Newark Green, 4th; Oretchen Administrator of Moun- Kristin Fredericks™, Keith Pa nosh, 5th. m it «< Economic Development Johnson, Heidc Kah-rba and tainside at (tie council's Corporation. He is a former Honor roll students for the regular public meeting last Lincoln Lawrence. past year were (first grade) national chairman of the The award for Christian night (June 17). The new Government Section of the Amy Frederick, Michelle official will assume his citizenship went to Lincoln Holder, Craig Hunsingfr, Public Relations Society of Lawrence. Bore Jones was municipal responsibilities America. Marion Turtle-, Kyle later this month. Bagger honored for erealivity ami Williamson, Lotus Lim, retired late last year from In Westfield, where he is a perfect attendance. Heide Kzequiel Oubina. Anne the Port Authority of .New lifelong resident, Bagger Katerba received awards Burkett and Krie Blackmail for responsibility, H'fort and York and New Jersey after was twice elected to the Mrs. Dorothy llorner were cited for very high 20 years of senior Municipal Council, with very high academic honors. honors. management assignments additional assignments as Christian llyldahl was also Second graders on the in public administration and fire commissioner, Lincoln School's cjted for effort and very honor roll were Tommy general services. Most assistance board president high scolastic honors. Kerraro and Sophia Holder recently, he has consulted and charter commissioner. Dorothy Homer Retires In an all-school awards with Austin Hurkett earning for the United Hospitals For several years, he was a Mrs. Dorothy llorner, was presented with gifts, assembly last week at very high honors. Medical Center in Newark member of the Union fourth grade teacher, is including an album of Redeemer students in On the third grade honor in administrative County Republican Com- retiring from a teaching photographs of her 4-1 nursery, kindergarten and roll were Vanessa Van management ami overall mittee. career which has spanned n:i students. Mrs. Eddylee grades 1-5 were honored. lirunt, Michael Hurringfeld, development. years, the past eight at Lalor helped the children Christian citizenship Tja Meika Purnell, Jason Bagger is married to the plan the party, and served awards were earned by Kornmueller, Krislen A graduate of Harvard former Elizabeth C. Lincoln School. During this University, with major time she has become known cake and punch. Craig Hunsinger, 1st grade; Gallimore, Jamon Watson. Kroback, who has worked Austin Burkett, 2nd; Ashley Lofton received very Redeemer l.utllenin School graduates art- (left to right) lleiile Katerba. Keitli studies in stale and local for several years in a as Lincoln's resident en- Mrs. Horner was also government, Bagger is also vironmentalist, through her Vanessa Van Brunt, 3rd; high honors. Johnson, Lincoln Lawrencr, Kristin Kredrrickson, Christian HyUlahl anil liore .limes. Mountainside business firm. presented with an Indian Steven Heier, 4th; Laura Fourth graders earning . Very high academic honor* wvn- earned bv Kati'rba and llvidalil. a graduate of the Federal With their four children, great love of animals and Chief's headdress, made by Executive Institute, where (hey live at 1049 East Broad support of wildlife Mrs. Patricia D'Angelo's senior civil servants St. in one of Wcstfield's few associations. receive advanced in- remaining Revolutionary- During lh,e last week of second graders and Mrs. struction in public ad- era farmhouses. school Mrs. Horner was Janice King's third graders, honored by her class with a symbolic of her seniority at L surprise party at which she Lincoln School. Catalon President CAPITALIZE ON Of Safety Officers Lieut. Thomas A. Catalon of Westfield has been elected president of the Union County Traffic Safety Officers Association. The Weslfield traffic safety officer was in- strumental in forming the association 25 years ago OUR GREAT and served as its first president. Lieut. Catalon is the only remaining charter member. The Union County Traffic Safety Officers Saturday's Antique Car Show brought cars, each of Association, the first of its kind in the state, spawned which was sponsored by u member of the Westfield Area the New Jersey Traffic Safety Officers Association. Chamber of Commerce, to Quiinhy St. Owners drove The state association is currently working with the (heir cars into town and stayed to answer questions. Mr. Union County group to set up a Northeastern Traffic anil Mrs. Paul Seherer broguhl their all-purpose littO Institute at Rutgers University primarily to educate Ford "cabriolet." Scherer proudly explained, "This car police officers in ihe field of accident investigation. IREE GUTS! passes inspection every year and never breaks down. Fanwood Police Chief Anthony Parenti is president of The 'grey mare' goes anywhere." the state association. Take home one of these Free Gifts when Lieut. Catalon said the Union County group strives for uniformity in traffic law enforcement, meeting you deposit $5,000 or more in a new monthly to exchange ideas with officers from other or existing Certificate or Savings municipalities and to keep abreast of the latest trends HOT/COLD in traffic education, enforcement and engineering. Account, or $10,000 or more BEVERAGE DISPENSER in a new 6-Month Money Market Certificate!

Vintage Cadillacs proved to be the stars of the Antique Car Show held on Quimby St., Saturday. Fred Fatzlcr's open, two-seater Cadillac from 1908 sported wooden spokes, heavy brass trim and lamps and tu fted red leather uphoslery.

Ruth Benzell's paintings are being displayed this month in the window of Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc. 112 Elm Street. Benzcll has studied at the Finished School of Design, Paris, France. She has received many awards including the Union Arts Festival, Irvington Art Show and the Kenilworth Art Association, Oils. Selections have been exhibited.at Spectrum 79, Fairleigh Dickinson University and Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn! The Harry Dunn of Westfield, a past president of the New exhibition is sponsored by the Westfield Art Association. Jersey RegionAntiqueCarClubof America.broughttwo Cadillacs to Saturday's show. His Flcetwood V-K, painted an elegant blue and cream, featured double windshields for both (he front and rear seals. Cadillac manufactured only five of these cars In 1930 and Mr. Dunn has number 3. County United Way (Federal regulations do not allow a gift lor the transfer of funds alrfcadv on deposit at Capital Savings. Free gift offer available at all offices and Announces Goal ambassador limited to one gift per family while supplies last. Gifts shown are based upon availability. Should items illustrated become unavailable, we A goal of $3,458,500 has Rahway, Roselle, Roselle SERVICES been announced for all the Park, Scotch Plains, reserve the right to substitute comparable gifts.) local United Ways in Union Springfield, Summit, Union, PHONE 233-0003 County, according to Dell Westfield, and Winfield. The 1030 SOUTH AVI. NUt. WEST WESTT IE L D. NEW JE USE Y 01V1U Raudelunns, executive local United Ways then SCORE THE MOST ON OUR SCORE THE MOST ON OUR director of the United Way allocated the money to the of Union County, A total of 82 United Way member "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' $2,409,000 Is the goal for agencies in Ihe county. major firms, those com- 6-MONTH 27 -YEAR panies having 200 or more 2 employees, throughout the county. Donald B. Carpenter, MONEY MARKET MONEY MARKET president of United Way of Union County praised the efforts of labor, industry, and Union County residents CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES in supporting United Way's $10,000 Minimum - fundralslng campaign. He $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily said, "Liistyenr's campaign IMuney can be withdrawn after 6 months, with no charge lot the gift you (Federal regulations r^quirf a suhstd'Midl intfri.'si rnceiveri Federal regulations prohibit compounding o( interest on this type withdrawal If mtmey is withdrawn within one ytm was very successful and ol account and require o substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal ) a chargu will h« miich- fur ihe gift you may have rt Indicated support from the community for United Wny - agencies and their services; $2,100,000 was raised from PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS! corpora lions urui employees OTHER TOP-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE. and tho toul amount raised Live at Constitution Hill, Princeton was $3,2:12,00(1." Share in the herilngc. Settle here where superb con- The money raised was dominiums blend an honored past with a lively distributed to tho local present. Ail fully clustered, they offer loiiy wide views United Ways in Union i:th, K n n wood, I. 2. ittul } bedrooms, some with studies. Individual Constitution Hill CRANFORO FANWOOD LINDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD Q a r w «i) tl, Hillside, houses IIIKI apartments in the Mansion. I'rineelon, New Jersey 276-5550 322-4500 276-5550 6770600 233-7070 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. Kenllwiirthi Linden, l I'riccil Iroin $24.1,000. Sales office open every ilny. (MM) )2l-2.V>t) Member FSLIC • Savings Now InMirnrt to $100.1)00 M n U n I n I n it i (1 o, New Collins Developmenl Corporation Provldancc, Plninrieltl, Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, l»80- makes more sense to con- Life In The Suburbs lly At Smith centrate on weatherization. Reacting to higher fuel THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE REPORT costs and to the national AUHUAT1 MIMHK EDITOR need to conserve, FROM Americans overall are NATIONAL NIWVtNl ASSOCIATION finally responding to the energy shortage. Second clui poaUfe paid at Weittteld. N.J. All letters to the editor WASHINGTON PubUifcad Thur«d.y >i Weatfield. N.w Jciicr. by the Wmfleld must bear a signature, a Last year energy con- L«adM Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. sumption in the United Official Paper for the Town of Weitfleld and Borough of street address and a # Mountalmlde. elephone number so States was 10 percent less Subscription: $10.00 per year )n advance. than in 1973 in terms of the Eatabliihed itBO authors may be checked. If n OfBc: 60 Elm Street, WaitfUld, N.J. 07090 contributors are not able to energy needed to produce Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 each dollar of our grass Member be reached at local phone Congressman Quality WeeUleaof New Jariey numbers during Leader national product. A year New Jereey PreM AaiocUtlon ago, during the shortage WALTER J. LEE PubUlber business hours. the OAU. W. TRIMBLE _,,,. Editor writer'ssignature may be months of May and June, HARK D. '.OWYNS AdveitUUlf Manager notarized. Matt Rinaldo the supply of gasoline was Letters must be written , I2th Dlttrict, New Jersey, running around 300 million THURSDAY, JUNE 26,19M only on one side of paper A Department of Energy electric bills could be gallons a day - about 2 and typewritten. survey showing that lowered by $3 billion a year gallons a day for every car, All letters must be in the gasoline supplies should be through proper insulation. bus, and truck on the road. A abundant this summer is Three years ago, year earlier, those vehicles "Leader" office by Friday PIRST AN OPEN had been using an average T-shirts . . a Deadly Reminder f they are to appear in the SHOE LACE AND THEN good news for motorists. Congress passed legislation following issue. The situation is due to to encourage more of 2.15 gallons a day. As we celebrate the graduation of another class of THE PANTS FALL DOWN soaring gasoline costs and a weatherization of homes. Currently, the supply of seniors, we are unfortunately reminded of the almost combination of factors that But so far, the Carter gasoline is only about 280 2,500 high school students who never make it to their own KKCOUI1 SUIT COSTS? Authority along with a have served to stretch out Administration has been million gallons a day, and graduation. Editor, Leader; program to rehabilitate supplies. able to spend only one-fifth the number of cars has "The fatal combination of drinking and driving is of It is now a matter of ASSEMBLYMAN railroad bridges in the state. Americans are saving of the available $491 million increased. The statistics major concern to us at the New Jersey Automobile Club public record that Westfield LOU The Commission decided to energy far in excess of what on the program. Only 144,000 through early May of this (AAA) and its Foundation for Safety, as it is to the Taxpayers to date have forego threse requests and seemed possible two years of 15 million qualified homes year indicate that parents of the graduating seniors and to others motorists pent over 8500 dollars to BASMWO to make substantial ago. In 1978, gasoline con- have been insulated. Americans are now using on the road," stated Matthew J. Derham, club president. defend the decision of the reductions in the programs sumption was rising at a Using federal funds to about 1.8 gallons a day for To target in on the students themselves, the Foun- Westfield Board of 2»ih niNTHirr it did approve. time when the oil-producing assist with the each vehicle, The typical dation for Safety decided to have T-shirts made up with Education to close two In the coming weeks and countries (OPEC) were weatherization of eligible motorist now buys five the slogan, "Drinking Drivers Get There Faster" printed public schools. months, there will be cutting production and homes would cost an gallons for every six bought in two-colors on the front side of the shirt. The foundation The suit initiated by TALKS FROM pressures building to in- boosting prices. estimated $16.8 billion. two years ago. is also printing up signs with the ssame slogan. The shirts ourteen plaintiffs who clude more bond issue Last year in New Jersey, Compare that to the $30 If the trend continues, were distributed to graduating seniors last week at never testified in court and questions on the November gasoline consumption fell billion in federal subsidies conservation may ac- Westfield High School, one of three high schools par- never submitted any From seven different Home; $25 million for im- ballot. nine percent as motorists for home heating celerate even more sharply ticipating in this program. In order to receive a free T- exhibits. How come? From proposals seeking more provements at state Some will address needs cut down on driving, swit- assistance. Obviously, it in the decade ahead. Shirt, the students were asked to distribute the signs to a perusal of the decision, it than $720 nnillion in bond psychiatric hospitals and which have gone largely ched to smaller cars, and . the area stores, police departments, schools, etc. would seem that this issue expenditures, the other facidlitics, and $50 unmet in previous years became more conscious of "It is our sincere hope that by having the seniors, petition was supported only New Jersey Commission on million for improvements at because of limited finances, the energy saving ethic Ihat themselves, distribute the 'Drinking Drivers Get There by members of the Parent- Capital Budgeting and state schools for the men-such as a shoreline is taking root in America. EHOE1H BBEEO Faster' message, that the deadly combination of Teacher Council, which is Planning has agreed on ially retarded. restoration and dredging The mild winter also helped ACROSS 5. Makes osnoo HBBIDEJB drinking and driving will become more relevant," maintained by annual dues three questions calling for The third proposal calls program, while others will to ease the fuel supply deeper concluded Derham, lollected from each public I. Tone 6. Dispatched BE OS EJBL E!D expenditures of $284 million. fora $50 million expenditure be of questionable value, crunch-that led to long gas 6. Drinking tubo 7. Handle EUO BE! BBHIin chool, elementary and The Commission has to support energy con- such as the recent recom- lines last summer. 11. Light boat 8. Musical 12. Lough ot note BDOBBBH HPJn'u econdary, in Westfield. submitted its recom- servation improvements at mendation for a $20 million 13 By The plaintiff's complaint Although Congress has 9. Stick to SHOQiHJK EC mendations to the state-owned buildings. The program to construct movie mandated more miles per 14. Compass 10. Unwanted BQ BEEEnB vas further supported by Administration and the Commission said that a studio facilities in an effort gallon for automobiles, the point plants BBQQ DHEPlHiag wo board candidates, now 15. Unit 12. Perform School's Out... Watch Out Legislature, seeking ap- reduction in energy con- to attract filmmakers to manufacturers still have not 16. Thai man 18. Water fcJBSBB HP KBB lected board members, and proval to place the questions sumption of between 10 and New Jersey. approached the fuel ef- 17. Zodiac sign animals BE SEE BE OH ne incumbent Board of 19 Post script 20. More rational With area schools closed for the summer, motorists on the 1980 General Election 20 per cent is anticipated Developing priorities is a ficiency standards that (obbr.) E0I10EE EBITJOB Iducation member. , 22 Mother - need to be especially cautious as youngsters take to the ballot. and the savings in energy rather difficult task, one some foreign cars offer. In 21. Bound 24. Sun God 36. Rows " * " It seems to me that the with tape EHSQE sratnag outdoors for the summer months of fun in the sun, warns The largest of the three costs would meet the cost of which always results in fact, the House Government 25. Belief 37. Bristles Matthew J. Derham, president of the New Jersey Auto- iVestfield Board of the bond issue. 23 Beseech 28. Assimilates 39. Salamander Education, as a fiscally calls for raising $145 million dissatisfaction and disap- Operations Subcommittee 26. Sailors 30. Food server 44. Comparative mobile Club (AAA). for the Department of The total dollar amount pointment on the part of on Environment, Energy 27. Browned 32. French ending Engrossed in play, vacationing students often forget esponsible body ac- supporters of projects which and. Natural Resources 29. Concerning article 46. Hasten ountable for the use of Environmental Protection recommended is the 30. Us 33 Mid-section 49. Greek letter their traffic safety rules - something drivers should keep ublic funds, should now to be broken down as smallest since 1977 when receive a lower priority. found that the mileage 31. Old age 34. Winter 51. Indefinite in mind. claims of U.S. auto 33. Armed vehicles article nstitute possible legal follows: $35 million for questions totalling $150 There are a great many conflicts Motorists should be extra careful when backing out of a ction to recoup this ex- projects such as dam million appeared on the critical needs in the state, manufacturers are 35 Governors driveway, no matter what time of day. Stop and look both rehabilitation, harbor ballot. It is also well below all of which will require exaggerated and that most 38. Passageway jense. If the plaintiffs did new cars sold in the U.S. do 40. Note of scale ways before entering the traffic flow. A skater, bicyclist ot testify, perhaps the cleanup and reservoir the $385.8 million average substantial sums of money 41. Bind or young pedestrian may be hidden from view. Other oard should question the connections; $50 million for amount of the last 10 bond to meet. At the same time, not meet the on-the-road 43. Night before areas where drivers should be alert for youngsters in- the initial phases of issues. government should not lose fuel efficiency standards. 42. Pronoun incerity of the suit in the However, a combination of 45. Quiet! clude recreational sites, urban residential areas and irst place and whether or resource recovery centers, It appears fairly clear sight of the fact that the 47. And Kathy Franklin, Gar- jacent Ken Lockwood Season began on Monday wood, camp director who Gorge, one of the top fly- and will continue through holds a degree in elemen- fishing areas in the state. Aug. 15 for four two-week tary education, points out Campcraft is laughl, and sessions. Registration is that the counselor-camper supplemented by cookouts open for all sessions. ratio is small and that all to prepare the children for The camps arc operated staffers undergo training for an optional overnight. by the Westfield YMCA in their respective jobs. She Hamilton B«ach Hiking and archery arc also cooperation with the Fan- stresses that campers, in 3-speed Hand Mixer important parts of the wood-Scotch Plains YMCA, addition to participating in program. and the Plainfield YMCA. fun activities, will be taught The Learning Disability For additional information responsibilities towards Camp has the same ac- and to register a child for campsites and the land and tivities , format as Pioneer camp, call the Westfield Y the rights of others to enjoy Camp, in addition to a or Four Seasons Outdoor those areas. special remedial emphasis Center. Openings remain for some weeks and applications are Small Businessmen available <«t the Westfield Invited to Workshop YWCA. "Nuts and bolts" in- taught by three experts in formation to help the small the field of business, ac- THE COSMOS business owner will be the cording to Dr. Frank Dee, ARE COMING! subject of a one-day dean of the Division of workshop at Union College Special Services and Con- THE COSMOS THE HIGHEST RATES ALLOWED on Tuesday, July 15. tinuing Education. ARE COMING! FREE SERVICES The "Small Business 6-Month Savings Certificate Bat frt« gifts «r« not alll When yoa open yoar Lincoln 5% Checking Survival Workshop" is WESTFIELD A YEAR Account, yoa get a lUt of Mrvtc«* that's hard to beat: being offered for the first HIGH SCHOOL time by the college's FREE CHECK ORGANIZER department of continuing RECREATION FIELD 8.013% S7.75O% education in conjunction 9:00 A. M. Rate available for the week of June 26 - July 2 FREE SIMPLE MONTHLY STATEMENT with the Small Business Most skin cancers ate a $10,000 minimum'* 26 week Maturity Association. It will be 'result of prolonged over- JULY 4, 1980 FREE LINCOLN CARD exposure to the sun. conducted in three parts and FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OF INTEREST ON SIX- MONTH CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. FREE 100 FULLY PERSONALIZEO CHECKS This is an annual effective yield assuming reinvestment of principal and in- terest at maturity Is made at the same interest rate. At the time of renewal, FREE MEMORY CHECKING your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now. FREE 5% CHECKING IF YOU KEEP A MINIMUM BALANCE 2'/«-Year "Treasury Security" Certificate OF JUST $500 IN YOUR ACCOUNT. A YEAR 10.11% S 9.50% OTHER HIGH RATE ACCOUNT ALSO AVAILABLE Rate available June 26 - July 9 Qualifying deposit must remain in the account for 12 months or a charge for the gift will be made, except for 6-month certificates where $10,000 must re- and guaranteed for the 2'/2-year term main on deposit for only 6 months Gift o/fer good at all offices and limited to 30-month maturity • Minimum $1,000 one per customer while supply lasts Federal regulations do not permit a gifl for the transfer of funds already within the institution Gifts illuslraled are based Compounded Continuously upon availablility If exact items shown become unavailable, comparable gifts will be substituted

As new owners wt've HI new Mils foils meinlni we're in i trading mood... and (hit's jour cue that you'll («t i great Chewy buy ilrhl now at the "NEW" Nofrisl And we'«« gol quilily used cut that carry a full 12-month/12,0O0 mile michmlcil policy. STOP IN TODAY ... GET ACQUAINTED ... AND SAVE

Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • Hillsborough "Same Location . . . Same Friendly Atmosphere" Stirling • Brick • Eatontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Oceon CENTRAL & NORTH AVES., WESTFIELD • 233-0220 Deposits NOW inland to $100,000 By UM FSLIC rage I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1980- REAL ESTATE rORSALf HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ft ft ft ft ft ft it ECKHART AV..,.,. Colonial Associates • Realtors * REALTORS I BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING REALTORS WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOD Betz & Bischoff MOUNTAINSIDE, CRANFORD. CLARK Kslabli.->liecJ JOy;2 --I MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

US ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAINS WtSTFIELD FANWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-4700 t. PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND THE COLONY

HURT OF WYCHWOOD COLONIAL CUTIE ON A QUIET CUL DE-SAC - FAST POSSESSION SEE IT TODAY! 1119,000 We have just listed this attractive Colonial home on lovely tree shaded property. Featuring entry hall, living room with fireplace, separate formal dining room, eat- in kitchen, heated Jalousied sun porch, 3 fine second floor bedrooms, 2 car garage. Lots of wall-to-wall carpeting, new roof. $85,000 INDIAN FOREST

Ready for immediate occupancy, this brick and frame custom colonial split has 10 rooms - 4 bedrooms, 2W4-K baths plus Florida room, den and basement recreation room, 2 car garage with attached tool house. Home offers great family living. Beautiful property (150 THE NEW HOME x 367) with room for a tennis court or swimming pool with privacy. Excellent buy for $170,000. WITH THE WILLIAMSBURG AIR

This lovely center hall colonial has been designed to CHARMING MODERNIZED COLONIAL combine the warmth and coziness of the Early 3 BEDROOMS - l'i BATHS - FAMILY ROOM American home with all the modern conveniences and SEE IT TODAY! $119,900 spaciousness needed today. All rooms flow from the wide center hall, including the inviting family room with raised hearth fireplace, unique butler's pantry and cherry cabineted kitchen. First floor laundry, four bedrooms, 2W baths, two zone MOVE RIGHT IN! gas heating systems and sodded lawn. Beautifully decorated and immaculate home in top Westfield neighborhood of BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL THROUGHOUT!!! young families and playmates galore! Wall-to-wall carpeting in living* room and separate dining room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, new self-cleaning oven and $169,900 new floor. Paneled and warmly carpeted family room, 3 fine bedrooms, 1% baths. UWNSIDE PLACE Just listed and sure to sell quickly at $95,400!

Call us today on this immaculate custom colonial with its professionally landscaped property (73 x 143). CUSTOM MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH Seven rooms, IVi baths, den, recreation room, modern CONTEMPORARY DESIGN - HEATED POOL kitchen, patio, 2 car garage, central air, gas heat. SEE IT TODAY! $235,000 $144,900. Also— call or better yet, stop in and inspect the plans1 for other homes which will be started very soon. RlJ.g5J.IE 1L»LH i?

MODERN CENTER HALL COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS - 2V* BATHS LENOX AVENUE BEAMED CEILING IN FAMILY ROOM SEE IT TODAY! $139,500 Older colonial with entrance hall, large 25' living room ENGLISH TUDOR with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with break- .* V fast area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large front and side Spacious brick and stucco English style home .featuring 28 foot living room and porches, 2 car garage, low taxes. Most convenient area formal dining room with lovely chestnut trim. Kitchen with dishwasher and new for churches, schoofsand town. Offered at $110,000. range, 1st floor den, plus paneled basement rec. room. 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, oversized garage with electric opener, gas heat. $97,000 BARRETT & CRAIN REALTORS i5r it it , MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) ,„..„„„ Y> (Evenings only) „ ' 233-1800 *-NJ Thomas F.Mannlno 233-4026 °wiBht F.WeeksGR! 232-2347 «• BetfV HumlSton W. .232-6298 £ran£e| C Brsai!r 232-4972 Luclelle A. Gehrleln 232-7896 %UX °- Mull°r1 232-7835 Ann Graham 232-4808 R'R- Barrc|f •>'• CPM BUILT JUST 2 YEARS AGO! WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) ,„ lann 3 BEDROOMS - 2'i BATHS (Evenlngsonly) Lucille urni Z3Z-18O0 Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Cafv Low L 233-8429 PANELED FAMILY ROOM jGn °nTh»mc/^e -•* ::::: 233•"« "Rsi™ jr:::: 233"16 Betz & Bischoff SEE IT TODAY) $110,000 a Joan ThomasMassard 232-6201 Shirley McLlnden VICTOR STREET WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) (Evenings only) 232-6300 Donald H.Husch 233 2675 Olga Graf 719.711/1 ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC A fine home in Scotch Plains (or the younger or older .

CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Realtor III Central Avenue 333 9300 Weill.rld MOUNTAINSIDE: High on the hill! Four large bedrooms, WESTFIELD: CENTRAL AIR! Family room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, formal Evenings ZVt baths, step-down family room/fireplace, rec. room. f Jeanne Momslian 333-3319 Joan Barbara Collclti 915-6498 Fenced property surrounds the heated in-ground pool. dining room, three bedrooms, 2'/i baths. On a quiet Patricia DeSimone 233-1207 Mint condition $185,900 residential circle $110,000

COUNTRY LIVING for this south Scotch Plains ranch on a acre lot with beautiful in-ground pool, patio and at- JUST LISTED! tractive plantings. Fireplace in the living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, two car garage. An Charming Colonial in move-in condition on Westfield's extremely well kept home by only owners now retiring. Northside. 3 Bedrooms, living room with fieldstone fire- $139,900 place," dining room, modern eat-in kitchen with Cherry Wood cabinets, den with imported quarry tile floor, 2 RANCH with two fireplaces, one in the spacious living car garage, l'/z baths and lovely front porch. Near park room, the other in the 26' basement play room. Seven and schools. $98,500. rooms, two baths, porch, two car garage. 2/3 acre lot. Attractive Westifeld area of fine homes. Vacant for quick possession $120,000 FAMfOOD: Walking distance to train, bus and boro SHACKAMAXON DRIVE is one of the most convenient center. Three bedrooms, \Vi baths, living toom w/fire- areas of Westfield. This eight room colonial is not only place, den, porch. Well maintained. Beautiful tree WESTFIEID: Charming turn of the century four bed- extremely well built but has been meticulously kept by shaded double lot $87,500 room home in walking distance of schools and station. retiring owners. Four bedrooms, sunroom, den, Two fireplaces, stained glass windows, dining room fireplace, eating alcove off modern kitchen. Within bay. Fresh paint inside and out $91,500 walking distance of all schools, station, town. $98,599

These homes are covered by Gold Bond Protection Plan provided and paid for by H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS CREAM PUFF!

. Harriet Utson Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bello Betty Hampton Phyllis Dimond me. Lilian Gou Betty Ftannery - Judy Zane Kay Bcwlhe Pinky Luerssen Augusta Elliott Immaculate Split Level in move-in condition. NEW kit- chen, NEW wall to wall carpeting, NEWLY decorated! Heated in-ground pool in a magnificent setting in West- the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery n field. Will sell very quickly! JUSUISTED $110,000. MJUT0M 1HSUHOMS 20 PROSPECT. 232-O3OO

wt'll help you makt the right move 8%% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE

This ''Beautifully landscaped 4 bedroom, 2'/? bath Split Level A FEW OF THE FINEST home. NEW KITCHEN, extra large family room. In IN WESTFIELD choice Westfield location. JUST LISTED! Asking. CALL US NOW TO SEE THIS LOVELY CENTER HALL COL- $114,900. $77,900 8 spacius rooms including 4 bedrooms, ONIAL IN NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD FEATURING 4 BED- 1V4 baths and office or den. ROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS, FIREPLACED LIVING ROOM, EXCELLENT MODERN KITCHEN, AND DEEP, TREED LOT $83,000 4 bedrooms, 2 baths plus a finished rec - ASKING $126,900 - MAY WE SHOW YOU? Space Is room. Low maintenance type home.

'tlO 'It 0)090 $99,500 Excellent two story home located close 233-M39 AS PRETTY AS THIS PICTURE ft MORE! THIS HOME'S to town, park and not far from Garden MOVING? CALL TOLL-FREE State Parkway. 800 • 523-2460 EXT F718 FOR IN- PRISTINE CONDITION COMBINES WITH TASTEFULLY FORMATION ANYWHERE QUIET DECORATING TO CREATE A PLEASURABLE EX- EVENINGS W ~-«~ .•....., ~ W Reserved PERIENCE AS YOU TOUR ITS SPACIOUS ROOMS... ON LOVELY CUL-DE-SAC M. Mnw Hilthl. 232-4271 clwrlaa Mciwdlvck 233X54 CENTER HALL ENTRY... THE UVINGROOM HAS A LOG rtwWiy 232-7013 Ru1h M«lwdl*c* 2327460 $107,000 1956 leveler with 4 bedrooms, 2W Wty StMngnfa Z33-6U4 Malcolm G. Roblnion 232-1644 BURNING FIREPLACE... GRAND DININGROOM... THE Delightful home within walking distance of all schools. baths, family room and lovely yard. Top VERY SPECIAL KITCHEN IS 23'/i FEET LONG AND HAS 4 Bedrooms, family room. New roof and plaster walls. • shape. IT AIL!... 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY ROOM... 4/5 BED- Central air-conditioning. Very deep property. Listed at ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM IS PANELED AND SERVES 5144,000. WELL AS A FAMILY ROOM)... THE RECREATION CENTER For SUBSCRIBE NOW TO + A SCREENED ft GLASSED PORCH GIVE TWO MORE $109,000 English Tudor with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi AREAS FOR FREE TIME ACTIVITIES... IN A LOVELY baths PLUS an extra building lot. Won't AREA OF COMPARABLE HOMES IN SCOTCH PLAINS.,. last. THE LEADER ASKING $132,500... WE WELCOME YOUR CALL! $117,900 A delightful ranch on a large lot and Your Ad complete with a 40' family room and REALTY WORLD® 2nd fireplace. A wonderful home for the whole gang. Do see it!

Sand to:... JOY BROWN All types of financing available for the.qualified Addre Apt. No REALTORS purchasers. Inquire with one of our associates. 233-5555 City .State. Zip LT3 112CLM ST. WESTFIELO Danker & Danker, Inc. 19,., nfAiion* wmtM or wuTf it u> AND UMON COUNTIES MU SYSTEM EVENINGS: REALTORS Elvira Ardroy .335 340a KrtMM-lCOTCH r Lois Dorgor 454-5673 149 Elmer St.. cor Sylvia Cohort .333-14*0 Lenox Ave,, WesHiold Lorrnlno Foldmon Hob Johnson ...131-2638 232-4848 Marilyn Kelly .... . 332-S185 44 ELM STREET Barbnra LaVcllo .333-493? Eves Only: .333-1485' Pat Mussnno Carpenter. W 3331 Jim Orlirin 34B-T041 Phyllis Morrow.. . .614-4716 Slalno Colo 333-B034 Jim Davldton 333-4J94 WESTFIELD, ...333-1463 Snndy DnWttlien .133-6566 Dot FUchor JJ3-I4M Carolyn Wlldnv.. .333-1143 NEW JERSEY Wy Wlldny Allhlld W. Micholtan 333-77J) . . .6S4-4799 • Blmor Schmnlotlboruur 3331414 ONE YEAR JUST MO Joy brown • . ..6J4 479J 232-8400 pnrroir Brown .,.. ind«n«ncitntiy Ow"* TF< the Roselle section of the was among the scoring 2.0 HP Outboard eauipment, particularly his C'iivaiiugli, ii freshman regular monthly meeting at automatic irrigation park. leaders on the undefeated Motor 320 279 WINDOWS CREAKING? Point business major, is the track and field squad at R p.m. Tuesday at the 5.5 HP Outboard Pwlinq' Trees Toppling' For system, for the model ap- (laughter of Mrs. Newton Applications are available Governor Livingston Motor 580 355 ANY service or repair ground the pearance of his club. Hurley of One Valley View, at the Warinanco courts, Susquehanna University in 9.0 HP Outboard olef homostoiTcJ sec our Business open from 9 a.m. to dark Selinsgrove, Pa. Regional High School, Motor w/remote Service listings in the WEST. Baltusrol Golf Clkub Summit, und n graduate of He totaled 21 points in the Watchung Boulevard, fuel tank 659 549 FIELD LEADER classified President R.J. Boulillier of WcsUicltl High .School. daily, and the Cedar Brook Some scratched and dented courts and the Railway polo vault and earned a Berkeley Heights. models. River Park courts, Rahway, varsity letter in track as the All residents of the PELICAN BOAT SHOP NEED A GREAT GIFT lor vour open weekdays from 8 a.m. Crusaders posted n perfect Regional District are in- RT. 18 coiiocje student? How about a sub vited to attend. EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. scriplion 10 the WESTFIELD to dark and weekends and 10-0 record. 201-- 254-5115 LEAOER the best way to keep up Services U. Need holidays from 7 a.m. to The youthful Orange and 6-5 4T with the 'ocal news in rteplh. dark. Maroon squad, which in- cluded 24 frcshmon and MAINTENANCE FERTILIZING HELP WANTED SPRING CLEANUP listed only four seniors on its SEEDING 49-ifiiin roster, ac- Responsible sales person for Weslfield Service League T & T Consignment Shop. Tues. thru Frl.,9:30-12; Saf 11-4 Ap- Landscape Qardensr complished a remarkable ply In writing only ro: Westflold Service League Con- A. TENNARO turnaround under second- signment Shop, 114 Elmer St., Wostf Ield, N.J. 07090 232-5302 FREE EST. year Coach Jim Taylor. The 6-19 80 2T Crusader thinclads wore 3-fi Mature, permanent maid. 5 Custom lawns done. For estimate call 754-OB90 In ll)7l)!)ii(l had not enjoyed a days a week, including Satur- 6-19-80 ?T day and Sunday. Call 654-5600. Substitute school crossing winning season since 1972. guards. SI5.20 per .:\jy. Contact It wns Susquehannu's first Clerical customer service for the Tralllc Safety Bureau at PAINTING unlientun campaign In any EXTREMELY OESIRABLE NORTHSIDE LOCATION! an insurance office three days a Police Headquarters, 232-1000 week. Could possibly load to full 4 17TF Paul Severance Painting Co. Interior and exterior paint- sport since 1U70. The cin- CLOSE TO GRADE SCHOOL TOO! PICTURE BOOK COL- time. 232-7971. ing. Experienced. No |ob too largo. Free estimates. Call derman set the pace for a ONIAL. HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH LOG BURNING FIRE- 762-5760or 731-B093. highly .successful llillt) PLACE. FORMAL DINING ROOM WITH CORNER CUP- 6 I9 80 4T spring season ill S.U. All six BOARDS. ATTRACTIVE EAT-IN KITCHEN. TWO 1ST EXPERT PAINTING «. CAR teams had winning marks PENTRY. FREE ESTI- Experienced math tutor. 3rd mid put together a combined FLOOR BEDROOMS. TILED BATH. TWO 2ND FLOOR MATES. CALL 574 9579 Or through 6th grade. Include JM-J031 alter 5p.m. 8 23 TH rei'oniofM-lll), forn winning BEDROOVS. TILED BATH. CENTRAL AIR, GAS HEAT. roferonces. Call: 232-8620. pereeiitiitfe of .(Mil. W/W CARPET WHERE PRESENT INCLUDED. TREE Hot/ took fourth place in Itlcltiiiil llruci* Itohlns, sun STUDDED LOT 80 x 100. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. BE CHECK THE the polo vault us the of Dr. mid Mi'N, Itcrnunl THE FIRST TO SEE! $115,000.00 Susquohlintlit c I n'let'run I) Kahilis (if 'flee I'l., I't'celvcU Westfield Classified 232-4407 placed sixth among 20 II viu-sitv letter fur lentils lit HOME IMPROVEMENTS li'iimsnl the Middle. Atlantic Nt'wiiik Aciiileniy. For IIIK CLASSIFIEDS Sue (JriHisiiiM of Wi-Htfli'lil, Conference niamploii.Hltlp.H. senior project lie worked us LEE K. WARING, Realtor Repairs of all types, mnsonry, carpontry, rooting, pnvlnu, junior Inflclder, him eimieil A froHlunmi, Betz IM tin* II IKllllll'lll L-lllll|Illl«tl 15 E. Broad St. 232-7402 For All plumbing, waterproofing and her third letter for |HII- KMII of Mr, and Mi'H. l''nmk volunteer fur John Anderson (Chlmnoy cleaning llrliuttloii on Hie Hot/, of (1(15 K. HroiidSCimd In Die Summit itreu. ItubhiH !Aco Service Co. 233-0121 HUH quell n nun l/nl Your Needs 1 10-80 TF n uniiluulL'iifWcHlfleld High will uttcml Kmory Mlrln' Hofthnll town, School. In the full. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 26,1980 Pige11 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area ... , -•. -m — •• -- •«.• mm ••• — - •- -mw •• •• J»ar '-»• --•• — •• •• mm- '—- ^» -••• a^ •• ••• IC aoc anc Miss Trowbridge Amy Stork, Daniel Hooe Is Rrid<- Marry in Virginia Amy Hester Stork and church was decorated with Dcborah Fox Trowbridge, Daniel Allen Hooe were baskets of white flowers daughter of Dr. and Mrs. married on Saturday, June 7 with touches of blue. James R. Trowbridge of at noon in St. James Komun The bridal attendants Westfield and West Corn- Catholic Church, Falls wore long white dresses wall, Conn., was married on Church, Va. The Hev. with small blue flowers and June 18 to Daniel Jay William Morris of St. Helens delphinium blue sashes. Schoen, son of Dr. and Mrs. K.C. Church in Westfield They curried white daisies, Louis J. Schoen (if Chevy j performed the ceremony. A variegated ivy with Chase, Md. The ceremony I reception was held at the delphiniums. They also took place in San Francisco, ' Country Squire Inn, Falls j wore the same flowers in Cal. The couple was at- Church. their hair. The flower girls tended by Marshu Clon- Amy is the daughter of wore long while eyelet denen and David Fruchtcr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stork dresses over blue and The bride is a math and of Clover, S.C., formerly of carried baskets of white and science teacher at Drew Westfield. Daniel is the son blue flowers College Preparatory School of Mrs. Wclby D. How? of Mrs. Hooe is a -1974 in San Francisco. She will Oxon Hill, Md. and the late graduate of Weslfielcl High enroll in the public health Mr. Hooe. High School and a cum master's degree program at Given in marriage l>y her laude graduate ol Mr. and Mrs. Evan Tom Harrington Jr. the University of California father, the bride was at- Georgetown University, at Berkeley next full. The tended by Mrs. Randy Washington D.C. Shi- currently is employed as an Muhlenberg Graduates bride groom is completing a Brough of William.sburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon Rlndel! doctoral program in Vu. as matron of honor. account executive with Exchange June Vows evolutionary biology at the IMiss Sally Stork of Clover Career Consultants in University of California at j served as maid of honor for Kensington, Va. John Rindell, Jeanne Hostetler Linda Ann Robbins, peau de soire lace and styled Berkeley. her sister. Mr. Hooe attended daughter of Mr. and Mrs.with an empire waist, Bridesmaids were Mrs. Crossland Senior High To Reside in Vermont David A. Robbins of 140 Victorian neckline and The bride attended Mrs. David Eberhardt Dennis Campbell of La School in Oxon Hill. He was The First Congregational and sister-in-law of th<; North Euclid Ave., and(rain. Her illusion veil fell Westfield High School and Plata, Md., sister of the graduated with honors from Church in Fremont. Mich, Evan Tom Barrington Jr., from a crown of seed pearls. was graduated from bridegroom, attended tho Mary Hellander Bride bridegroom, Mrs. William the Lincoln Technical was the setting for the June couple. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kvan T. She carried a fireside basket Changes, Inc. in Bast Widing III of Philadelphia, Institute in June of 1971). He 14th marriage of Jeanne Barrington of Chatham, of daisies, baby's breath, Orange. Mrs. Rindell studied at Of David Eberhardt Pa. Miss Nancy Stephenson is currently employed by Roberta Hostetler and John Grand Valley State College exchanged wedding vows yeilow . roses and white of Indianapolis, Ind. and Jennings-Trane of Harmon Rindell Mary Hellander of chain with a single pearl June7 in a 3 p.m. ceremony j ribbons. in Michigan and Hunter Westfield and David which had belonged to the •Miss Cindy Flood of Springfield, Va. The bride is (he daughter College in New York City. at United Presbyterian Miss Pamela Louise Arlington, Va. The Misses A bridesmaid luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Eberhardl of Buffalo, N.Y., bridegroom's grandmother. Church, Plainfield. Robbins of Chambersburg, School. She completed her She is employed as an were married June 7 at Holy The bride's sister, Mrs. B.S. degree at Muhlenberg Karen Jean and Terri Lynn was given in honor of Mrs. Hosteller of Fremont Her assistant to CPA Kiehard The Rev. Douglas T. Pa. was maid of honor for Stork, nieces of the bride, Hooe at the Officer's Club at husband is the son of Mr. Trinity Roman Catholic James Wickes of Linden, Seidcl of Macungie, Pa, her sister. Serving as College in 1979 and was P)ngel in Manchester center, Church. The Rev. Michael J. was matron of honor. She graduated from the were flower girls. Fort Mead,, Va. Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Rindell of VI. officiated at (he ceremony bridesmaids were the Richard Mallonee of Charles Hely, Mrs George Wychwood Road in West- Desmond officiated at the 3 wore a pale blue gown styled which was followed by a Misses Antonietta DiLello of Allentown Hospital School of p.m. double-ring ceremony. with a full pleated skirl and Nursing this year. She will Campbell Springs, Md. Keenen Jr. and Mrs. Waiter field. Her husband, a graduate reception at the Monday Koslyn, Pa., Marlene served as best man. Arnold McManus, all of Westfield, The Rev, Frank Dobos of Southern Vermont The bride's brother, blouson top. The Afternoon Club. Massey of Westfield and take the state nursing Richard Hellander, bridesmaids, all college boards in July to be licensed Auglis of Oxon Hill, Md., were hostesses. The bride officiated at the noon College, is a member of the Given in marriage by her Mancy Holsten of Barry Hylton of Bran- was also honored at a ceremony which was University Club in .New assisted as lector. A classsmates of the bride, Massapequa, N.Y. They as a registered nurse and reception followed at the were Sandra Fournies of father, the bride wore a will begin work as a general dywyne, M<1.. Dennis shower in River Hills, S.C. followed by a reception at York City and presently taffeta gown trimmed in wore pale blue gowns and Campbell of La Plata, by Mrs. Robert Diet), Mrs. the Ramshorn Country employed by Ter. Bush and home of the bride's parents, North Carolina, Kimberly carried fireside baskets of urgical nurse at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0/ Callahan of New York, and Massachusetts General William Licurgo of Oxon j William Raton, Mrs. Club, Fremont. Powell, McKearnin Agency, The bride is a 1975 daisies, baby's breath and Hill and Lawrence Smith of William Minor and Mrs. in the Southern Vermont Hellander. The bridegroom Lynette Frencli of Oregon. graduate of Westfield High matching ribbons. Hospital in Boston Sept. II. Mr. and Mrs. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Their matching gowns, in Chatnay Maldbry, France Marc Smilors. Anderson of Traverse City, area. School and the State Brian Barrington of East were the ushers. Carl Eberhardt of Buffalo. the same style as the University of New York, Her husband, a 1079 Afler a wedding trip to Mich., sister and brother-in- After a wedding trip to matron of honor, were of Orleans, Mass, was best graduate of Muhlenberg Michael Hoffenberger Emerald Isle in North law of the bride, and Mr. Bermuda, the couple is Given in marriage by her College at Oswego. She is man for his brother. The father, the bride wore a blue flowers on an ivory employed by the Prudential with a B.A. degree in played the nuptial music Carolina, the couple will and Mrs. Donald Rindell Jr. residing in Manchester background. All the bride's bride's brother Mark psychology, is presently and Mrs. Robert Mallonee reside in Arlington. I of San Jose, Calif., brother center, white Qiana gown with full Life Insurance Company. Robbins of Westfield, Todd train. The Queen Anne attendants carried bouquets The bridegroom, also a employed by the Carrier was vocal soloist. of Sonya roses, blue Koeehlcin of Chicago, III. Clinic in Belle Mead. The bride wore a white neckline and long sleeves graduate of Oswego, taught and Robert Miller of were trimmed with silk carnations and daisies. the past year at Low- Voile dross with Cluny lace Doylestown, Pa. were The bridegroom's parents inserts and u sweetheart Venice lace and pearls. Her Larry Eberhardt of Heywood Thomas School in ushers. headpiece was a matching Stamford, Conn. hosted the rehearsal party neckline, a fitted bodice and Buffalo was best man for Robert S. Miller and at their home in Chatham, chapel train. Her veil fell silk lace cap with floor his brother. Ushering were The rehearsal dinner at length veil. She carried Michael C. Shaw of the from a flower wreathe Ronnie Eberhardl, brother Raymond's of Westfield was Christian folk-rock group, After a wedding trip to headpiece. She carried roses, stephanotis and of the bridegroom from hosted by the bridegroom's baby's breath. Her "Christian Stephens," sang Vermont, the couple will random variegated ivy, Chelsea, Vt., and three of parents. After a wedding for the wedding. reside in East Orleans. In stephanotis, butterfly or- jewelry, a gift from the the bride's brothers, John, trip to Florida, the couple bridegroom, was a gold Mrs. Barrington is a 1975 September, they will move chids and pink and white James and Robert. will reside in Matawan, graduate of Westfield High to the greater Boston area. sweetheart roses. The a new dimension

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Disch, both of Center May 22: Mountain Ave. in Min- schools' as outstanding good Louise Arkel. daughter of Westfield, are included on Bruce M. Schuvart, 40 dowaskin Park. The project, citizens. The major Mr. and Mrs. Yale Arkel; the spring semester dean's Manitou Circle, B.S., made possible by funds qualifcations for this award and Paul Kranz, son of Mrs. James Chitty has attained Unaccompanied' Violin list at Elizabethtown mechanical engineering; from Rake and Hoe, was include honor, service, and Mrs. Paul Kranz. the president's list for the Sonata through 1720.'' College. Miss O'Brien, a Henry A. Laessig, U7 Pearl implemented by Mirvin courage, leadership and From Deerfield School spring semester at New Daitch is the son of Mr. and senior occupational therapy St., B.S., architecture; Jose Stith, park supervisor for patriotism. Those chosen those given the honor were Hampshire College in Mrs. Stanley Daitch, 28 major, is the daughter of Mera, 507 Summit Ave., the Town of Westfield, and from Holy Trinity were Lisa Ann Mortensen, Manchester, N.H. James is Marchester Dr. and a 1976 Mr. and Mrs. John K. B.S., electrical engineering; Mrs. James G. Shields, Kimberly Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the son of Mr. Robert Chitty graduate of Westfield Senior O'Brien, 811 Nancy Way. Daniel E. Mullin, 1529 Rah landscape architect and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mortensen; and of 12 Normandy Dr. He High School. Miss Disch, a junior social way Ave., B.S., mechanical member of Rake and Hoe. William Mallack, and Lucila Thomas Perrotta, son of Mr. majored in the college's Mark R. Waltman, a work major, is the daughter engineering; John E. Mrs. Shields submitted Marazitu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perrotta. four-year management dean's list student, majored of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fagan, 226 Scotch Plains the design and the town and Mrs. Krancisco Recipients from Our Lady of advisory services program. in geology at F&M. Walt- Dower, 5SB Duncan Hill. Ave., B.S., industrial ad- completed the plantings and Marazitu of Itoselle. Lourdes were Rosemary Elizabeth A. Freeman, man was a member of the Michael Glantz, son of Mr. ministration, and Harold R. will continue to maintain the Winners from Edison Albrect, daughter of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. swimming team, the soccer and Mrs. Ernest Glantz of Schliesske, 406 Boulevard, area. Junior High School were and Mrs. William Albrecht,, Richard E. Freeman, 819 team, the Geology club, Westfield, received an A.B. B.S., mechanical The decision to undertake Teresa Kazita, daughter of and Mathew Schmidt, son of Shackamaxon Dr., received WFNM, the college radio in comparative literature engineering. CurtiB D. the project was made as Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Mr. and Mrs. James Sch- a bachelor of arts degree station, and the Phi Kappa from Brown University. Lorenc of 241 New Landscaped Area. The area above, below the tulip beds Cassidy, and Michael midt. from Middlebury College Tau fraternity. He is the son Michael was awarded the Providence Road, Moun- part of Rake and Hoe's off Mountain Ave. at Mindowskin Park, were landscaped pledge to aid in the town's June l. A graduate of of Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Phi Beta Kappa Prize for tainside, received a B.S. recently as part of a project undertaken by Rake and Hoe degree in civil engineering. beautification. Stith, in Garden Club. The organization provided the funds for Westfield High School, Miss '•Valtman, 819 Embree excellence in humanistic acknowledging the Implementation of the work. Freeman majored in Crescent, and a 1976 studies. He was graduated William C. Florian, a donation, expressed hope Russian and political graduate of Westfield Senior magna cum laude. freshman majoring in that upgrading of other town science at Middlebury High School. Carol Gillesberg, biology at Franklin and areas might be considered where she earned College Andrew Kowalczyk son of daughter of Mr. Flemming Marshall College, was as possible projects for local Scholar honors. She was Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillesberg of Westfield, named to the honor's list for organizations. graduated magna cum Kowalczyk of 141 Bright- received an A.B. degree in outstanding performance Mrs. Elbert Nostrand laude and Phi Beta Kappa. wood Ave., was graduated semiotics. While at Brown, this spring. He is the son of served as project coor- Michael D. Pearson, son May 17 from West Chester Carol was on staff at WBRU, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee dinator for Rake and Hoe, Mr. and Mrs. David G. State College, West Chester, the campus radio station. Florian of 66 Nomahegan and the overall design was Pearson, 123 Linden Ave., PA with a B.A. degree in Craig Brumbaugh of 754 Dr. and a 1979 graduate of. created by Mrs. Shields received a bachelor of arts communications. He Knollwood Terr. has Westfield High School. whose work recently was degree from Middlebury. A minored in business ad- achieved a perfect 4.0 William M. Leber of 1229 displayed at Mansion in graduate of Wardlaw CD. ministration. As an un- average at Colorado State Cedar Ave., Mountainside, May, a designers' showcase School, Pearson majored in dergraduate, he served as a University's College of has received his B.S. degree in Mendham. political science at Mid- research assistant on a Forestry and Natural in chemical engineering Rake and Hoe is a YWCA dlebury. landmark book on political Resources. from Rensselaer affiliated organization Richard H. Long, son of debating, covering the Six Westfield residents Polytechnic Institute. whose members are active Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Ward, Philadelphia mayoralty in all phases of garden- 953 Wyandotte Trail, race, and conducting per- related work. Mrs. William received a bachelor of arts sonal interviews with the M'side Women Donate $1400 Y. Wallace serves as Visit New Site. Representatives of the Rake and Hoe degree from Middlebury. A candidates and their staff. The Mountainside Providence Rd. each president. Garden Club view landscaped area for which the club graduate of Newark Andrew'also worked for the Women's Club ways and holiday season. provided monies for landscaping. Standing, from left: Academy, Long majored in campus radio station, means chairman, Mrs. John Also given donations were Left to right, top: Mathew Schmidt, Paul Franz, Thomas English at Middlebury. WCUR, as a disc jockey, Walsh, has announced that the Sub-Junior Club, the Mrs. Elbert D. Nostrand; Mrs. William Y. Wallace, Perrotta, Michael Shusman. Bottom Teresa Kazita, "The absent have a ringing in salesperson, and advertiser. an amount in excess of $1400 Girls' Citizenship Institute, president, and Mrs. James C. Shields, Marvin Stith, the Kimberly Thomas, Lucila Marazita, Lisa Ann Mor- Seth A. Bakes of Westfield the ears when they are talked He received a first place in has been distributed to the Developmental Center town's park supervisor, joins the members In tensen, Louise Arkel and Rosemary Albrect. was one of more than 100 about." Pliny the Elder overlooking the site. men and women receiving the West Chester State various charities and for Autism, the New Jersey master of business ad- College Foundation Speech scholarships, the result of Eye Institute and all the ministration (MBA) Contest when he was a fundraisers held during her New Jersey State Gardenaires Install Mrs. Smith degrees from the Amos junior. He is a member of term. Federation of Women's Say "Happy Anniversary" with Mrs. Graham J. Smith Mmes. Norman A. Bonsall, Kanerva, Francis E. Miller, Tuck School of Business the Alphi Phi Omega Scholarships were Clubs charities. was installed as president of Thomas D. Crittenden, Cecil Murfin, Robert C. Administration at the 210th National Service fraternity awarded to local high school In addition to monetary the Gardenaires Club of Daniel C. Frantzand Hobert Pfaff, A. Vincent Commencement Exercises and also served on the girls in the amount of $800. gifts, members of the club Westfield following a picnic C. Pfaff. Samuelson, Walter Trosin of Dartmouth College June campus parking com- Money was donated locally have made many afghans, nn Wednesday at the home This year the courtyard and Graham J. Smith. 8. Mr. Bakes earned a B.A. mission. He also played to the Jonathan Dayton bibs and slipper socks for of Mrs. Leo H. Kanerva. adjoining the children's degree from UrsinusCollege intramural Softball, Band, Jonathan Dayton Runnel Is Hospital. They Other officers installed for dining room at Children's A "dig your own" in 1975. basketball, and football. Chorale, the Mountainside also made afghans, hats, 1980-81 are Mrs. VValter Specialized Hospital has progressive plant exchange A Westfield student has Regina Otl, daughter of Rescue Squad, the Moun- scarves and slipper socks Trosin, first vice-president; been cultivated by Mmes. following the picnic meeting placed first in the 1980 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ott was tainside Free Library, and for the Skillman School for the traditional carrier of messages the "Christmas Tree Fund." Boys. Cookies were also through the ages. Mrs. Francis E. Miller, Norman A. Bonsall, Thomas concluded the club's 1979-80 Polymer Science Awards recently graduated, magna second vice-president; Mrs. D. Crittenden, Leo II, activities. competition sponsored by cum laude, from Holy Cross This fund helps to decorate distributed to vicinity Choose yours here. Cecil Murfin, secretary, and the University of Akron College, Worcester, Mass. the evergreen on the corner hospitals during the Mrs. William W. Russell, department of polymer She was a member of of Rt. 22 and New Christmas season. Miy we suggest 'Discovery Days' July 11-12 one of our treasurer. science. James N. Tilton, Omnicron Delta Epsilon, the Flowering Hinging Mrs. Robert C. Pfaff, the Discovery Days on Friday minimum donation which 1435 Grandview Ave., National Economic Honor Woman's Club Members Bukets club's outgoining president, and Saturday July 11 and 12 will benefit .Spaulding for placed first among 70 Society, and received an presented a donation for the from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Children, the free adoption students in the competition, award from the National Attend State Convention Westfield YWCA, Gar- Adlers, 219 North Ave. will - agency and the United Fund which consisted of an Association of Accountants denaires' sponsoring answer residents questions of Westfield. examination and essay on for outstanding accounting Twelve members of the "Carterization of Foreign McEwen Flowers organization, to Mrs. Ilattie about their jewelry. Laboratory equipment knowledge of . polymer student at Holy Cross. She is Woman's Club of Westfield Policy." attended the 86th Annual On the first business day Established 1921 Harris, the YWCA office Adlers, designers and and specialists from Adlers science. The award includes employed by Price manager. manufacturers of precious gemology department. will a $500 cash prize. Tilton Waterhouse in Boston.Mass. Convention of the officer's reports were Free Off-the-Street Front Door Parking In May, the following club jewelry since 1921, will be available to deliver attends the University of David J. Taylor of 719 Federation of Women's submitted and action was Clubs of New Jersey at taken on proposed by-laws. Grov* St. at Wtstflald Avr, WtiHEtld, 232-1142! member planted red, white, provide trained personnel to answers for Rome of the Delaware, Newark, Del., Lenape Trail was awarded a and blue annuals at the base identify and estimate the "more difficult" pieces. And where he achieved the master's degree in business Great Gorge. Those The amendments on Equal Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily of the flagpole at Four items. There is a limit of volunteers from Spaulding dean's list with a perfect 4.0 on May 12 from the representing the club were Rights, financial incentive Seasons Outdoor Center: three items per person and a and United Fund will be average this spring. He is Graduate School of Mrs. Charles F. Finken- by state to communities for there to help where needed. working on both bachelor's Industrial Administration of stadt, newly-elected recycling and redistricting Discover- Days promise and master's degrees in Carnegie Mellon University president, and Mesdames from 11 to 16 districts were great fun for the explorers chemical engineering. He His undergraduate degree Albisser, Brennan, defeated. who search their casks, received the Atlantic Rich- as a bachelor of science in Brodesser, Kileda, McHugh, Another phase of the chests and cupboards for field Academic Excellence chemical engineering was Novy, Partner, Pond, convention consisted of the unknown treasures. Award and the Stauffer awarded from the same Sipple, Stark and Williams. final judging of the entries Chemical Company university in 1978. He ha The convention was of- in arts, and crafts from the Andrea Scurry, Scholarship last month at taken a position with Air ficially opened with a dinner district winners. Of the 40th Anniversary Honors Day exercises at Products and Chemicals of honoring the presidents of three district winners en- M.A. Recipient Delaware. Allentown. each Woman's Club tered by the Woman's Club Jonathan S. Daitch Linda Cohen of 77 throughout the state. The of Westfield, a' blue ribbon Andrea Leigh Scurry, received his bachelor of arts Boulevard was graduated in keynote address, delivered was claimed by Mrs. Walter daughter of Mrs. Leroy degree at Franklin and May from the Faculty of by Richard Valariani, J. Wilmington, of the art Scurry of Westfield and the Marshall college where he Arts and Sciences at th Washington NBC department of the club for SALE late liev. Scurry, was correspondent, was majored in biology. Daitch University of Pennsylvania her dolphin sculpture. awarded an M.A. degree in performed on the violin in and was named to the Phi early childhood education several spring arts func- Beta Kappa honor society from Kean College June 5. tions and received depart- Beth Gutman of 334 Short SUMMER SAVINGS NOW!. Her mother hosted a lun- mental honors in music for Dr., Mountainside, was Lets celebrate cheon at Geiger's in her his work. "The Develop- graduated in May from th honor. ment of the Baroque Faculty of Arts and Sciences your baby. Th« recent arrival of the newest member of your household is Ihe perfect time to arrant* lor a WELCOME WAGON call. , I'm your Hostess and my basket is full of gifts for all 20% ,.50% Ihe family. Plus lots of helpful information on the special world of babies. OFF ORIGINAL PRICES Call now and let's celebrate your baby. ENJOY A FABULOUS f DRESSES MARY HUGHES 889-4436 COATS JACKETS at beautiful ^^^#' 18 PANTS PROSPECT ST. MONMOUTH WESTFIELD SKIRTS 232-1088 J ^^^ COORDINATES PARK •Thursday * Friday •Saturday SHIRTS July 3 July 4 July 5 KNIT TOPS Come picnic with us. Bring family and friends. « Umbrella-covered tables and chairs on spacious lawn beside the **£ race track homesUetch. north o) Grandstand. studto SHORTS POPULAR CLAM BAR All 3 DAYS SUMMER CUSSES START JULY 7 • You'll love our old-fashioned clambake—steamers • damson the DISCO HUSTLE THUR. 9-10:30 P.M. SWIMSUITS hnllshell • roin on Ihe cob • and'MOREI 4 WEEKS $1S PP Come early— Enjoy our 3-day festival of tun and spott

Special Music July 4t)i (I 1:30-2 PM) Yalesvllte Junior Ancient File and Drum Corps BASIC BALLROOM |?|JE?s »o PP"" • Dixie Land Band—slrollinij around Cldm Bar and Clubhouse FOX TROT, JITTERIUC, WAIH, CHA CHA MISSES-JUNIORS- TEENS-LITTLE SISTERS (7- 14) 9 EXCITING THOROUGHBRED RACES DAILY RUMBA, MERENGUE Free Handicapping Session l2:30Dally WN THUR, 6-7 P.M. 121 Ouhntoy St. 5 Otoott Squat* ADULT JAZZ INT, ITUE, &•) p.M WcttfMd ••manfevrH* POST TIME 1:30 Ampl. Porfclng lor All 8 Weeks - $25 INT. IITHUR.Mp.M. 232-11H 7M-7t7l Op«) Mon. ft Thun. 'trl • OfMn Thun. 'tH • Ocvonport, New J«ri*y ilBSliOfnGnicJon Sluto Pkwv. f»il10& ADILT BALLET BGN TUE. n P.M. OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT AGENCY NOAOIllMltrOI ADMISSION CAPEZIO DANCKWEAR AEROBICS 'n RHYTHM DANCE YOUR WAY TO FITNESS I FUN MORNING, AFTERNOON I EVENING MASSES, CAU FOR, INFORMATION -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1980 Page 13 Glenn L. Grambo Walters Students In Piano Recital Presented recently in Kennedy, Christopher Kopf To Wed July 19 recitals' were the piano and Michelle Laltosa. Duke Graduates students of Dorothy Walters Also Nicholas Loizcaux, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brown of A son, Michael Andrew, at her studio on Fairmont Deborah Lu, Cindy To Be Married Grandview, Ind. announce the was born on June 1 to Mr. Ave. Those performing Manhardt, Betsy Maslin, engagement of their daughter, Joyce and Mrs. Arnold J. Civins of included Susan Allen, Zane Amy Nelson, Brian ami Jean, to Glenn Lawrence Grambo, son of Westfield. Mrs. Civins is the Bell, Lee Bidgood, Andrea Dana Neskora, Libby A December wedding is planned for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Grambo of former Jaclyn Dunn of Cohen, Matthew Cox, Newson, Claire Pasterczyk, Roberta Ann Fuccelta and David 714 Boulevard. Westfield. Sabrina Culver, Hilary Amy Pearce. Ellie and Robinson, both of Durham. N.C. Miss The bride-elect is a graduate of Tell DeNigro, Hila and Ronnie Fuccella is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bridget Perry, Suzanne City High School, Tell City, Ind. Mr. EJibschutz, Michael Engel- Pollack, Nicole Schwartz, Carl J. Fuccella of I«ahasku, Pa. Her Grambo is a 1972 graduate of Westfield Gioulis of Whitehall, N.Y. hart, Chris Esson, Jackie fiance is the son an ying wedding season at the June dinner Club for outstanding results stories only if they arc meeting held on June 17th at treasurer. field an energy conservation Jacobson, recognizes the citation for participation in program of energy con- in meeting community submitted within three Raymond's Restaurant in needs. This award was weeks alter the marriage. Westfield. Mrs. Nora Wilson, exploring and implementing servation sponsored by the membership chairperson, Prospective brides are en- Former president of the energy conservation various departments of the granted especially for the presented BPW pins and measures which represent a Woman's Club during this couraged to make the New Jersey Federation of membership certificates to contribution made by the necessary arrangements Business and Professional significant contribution to past year. the following women ac- members of the club to the with their photographers. Women's Clubs, Miss conserving energy The Community cepted into membership resources in New Jersey. Improvement Program also "Jaws of Life" campaign. Emma McGall, conducted this year: Mrs. Rosi'na the ceremony, highlighting Aprieeno, Mrs. Gloria the importance of each individual to guide the club Austin, Phyllis Baldacchini, in her elected office. Mrs. Inez Barnes, Mrs. Inducted into office were Cheryl Deckner, Mrs. Miss Martha Gresham, Lizabeth Flores, Mrs. Olga Linda Wafer Pectol president; Mrs. Doris Graf, Mrs. Arden Laberge, Villa, first vice-president; Mrs. Mary Marciano, Mrs. Young Woman Marguerite Neill and Mrs. Jessie Meade, second Mrs. David R. Balzer, left, past president of the Woman's LOWEST AIRFARES Shirley Renwick. of the Year vice-president; Mrs. Club of Westfield, holds an honorable mention certificate Linda Ilafer Pectol was bestowed on the club while Mrs. Charles F. Flnkenstadt, chosen the 1980 Outstanding the incoming president, shows the state energy con- Young Woman of the Year servation citation recently awarded to the Woman's by the Dayton, Rhea Club. County, Tenn., Jaycettes at the Annual East Tennessee ANYWHERE !! Queen's Pageant Festival. Mrs, Pectol is assistant director of nursing services at the Rhea County Medical STOREWIDE Center, a position which also involves a wide range of duties including patient care SALE coordinating, in-service directing and infectious disease surveillance. She has worked with the American Red Cross, taught 20% OFF prepared parenthood Miami Officers of the Business and Professional Women's Club classes, and has worked Rtgular Pilot of Westfield, Inc. were installed at the June dinner with the Heart Fund. Linda CNI WAY UNI 11 JULY Ask for Sue meeting. Seated from left: Mrs. Doris Villa, first vice- has worked with the Dayton with total purchase president; Mrs. Marjorie Odetl, treasurer. Standing Jaycettes in the club's of $5.00 or more from left: Mrs. Jacquelyn Thatcher, corresponding various projects and ac- secretary; Miss Martha Gresham, president; Mrs. tivities; she is a member of on everything in the Jessie Meade, second vice-president; Mrs. Lizabeth the Four Seasons Garden store except a few Flores, recording secretary. Club and she and her entire priced fixed items. family enjoys working with the Tennessee Valley $129.00 Theatre. Linda is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Luther S. Jeannette's Gift Shop California Hafer, Boulevard, and was HHdquirtm for Hallmark Cirdt and Barton » Paruglna Candy educated in the Westfield 227 E. Broad Sir** School System, Vanderbilt ONf WAY JUIY i .i Ask lor Ginmi University and the SHOP IN Wf ITFIILO - QUAUTY - SHVICI - VAIUIS University of Tennessee. (Mr IntrdM* t. Municipal Parklna Is* AD 2-1072 She is the wife of Judge John Ben Pectol and the mother Major Credit Cards Honored of four children. $239.99 They Trimmed the Fat Honolulu The Business and Professional Women's Club of West- field, Inc. membership chairperson, Mrs. Nora Wilson And Raised the Energy Level! ONE WAY JUIY 1st Ask for Judith welcomed new members to the organization presenting them with pins and membership certificates at the June dinner meeting. Seated from left: Mrs. Lizabeth Flores and Phyllis Baldacchini. Standing from left: Mrs. Arden Laberge, Mrs. Cheryl Dechner, Mrs. Nora Wilson, Mrs. Inez Barnes, Mrs. Mary Marciano, and Mrs. Roslna Aprieeno. Not present: Mrs. Olga Graf, Mrs. Gloria Austin, Mrs. Marguerite Neill and Shirley Renwlcte. Jewell College Cites Richardson London Harry A. Richardson of Richardson, of 702 Tux- Westfield, o 1930 graduate of ford Turn, is among G2 fifty ROUND TRIP STANDBY Ask for Tim William Jewell College, and sixty-year alumni being Liberty, Mo., has been honored this year by the IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATION awarded a citation of four-year liberal arts recognition from his almu in- ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED mater. stilution. KIDS FREE! Did You Hear? traveling with parents Now You Can Pay Your Phone Bill Here! The handsome good looks of loan lines and classic styling greets the eyes of timo TO FLORIDA ONLY watchers with these sophisticated Seiko dress watches. But that's only the PAST'CONVENIENT beginning of this timely tale by the leader in quartz timekeeping technology, NO CHARGE Seiko. Inside these thinnor than ever models are Seiko's quartz movements of ABOVE PRICES IN EFFECT AS OF JUNE 25 legondary accuracy and performance that now run up to five years without a battery changel Watches pictured from $135. Other Seiko Quartz watches from ® $79.50. Come see how these lean linos compliment your lifestyle at Marljr Jowolurs. Where wo tip the scales with selection, service and valuel Call us for details at IRCH Seiko Quartz. 233-2300 FEDERAL TRAVELONG »r WKSTFIFXD,i.., Fanwoml: 322-6255 Watchung: 756-1155 2

IK That Jan starring » ' A great bank for tough times. RoySchtMtr CONUfiVA TtONfS TM*ANMWgH Cnlf'Uicafn Jnt pufcirmiiicc sclinlule FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF NEW JERSEY • FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF CENTRAL JERSEY Eviry TUM. ii Call Us For A FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK-COUNTY • FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK-EDISON LidlM Night FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF NORTHWEST JERSEY • FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF WEST JERSEY 12.00 FREE EFFICIENCY TEST MEMBERS FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANCORPORATION, 550 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07101. MEMBERS FDIC. Serving you locally in Westfield, 443 North Avenue West. -THE WESTFIECD ers Luncheon for teachers and will be inscribed on the activities sponsored by the scenes in the reservation "Discover Ihe Stars" also have joined the rest of ihc staff members hostessed by plaque, which will remain in Trailside Nature and One-day classes will be held starts Monday. July 14. community in honoring Dr. the Mountainside PTA last the school. Science Center. This Union Wednesday, July 2, July il, Trailside Planetarium staff Levin B: Hanigan on his Thursday. The superin- County Department of July 16 and July 23. will help fourth, fifth and retirement as Superin- tendent's years of service Primary students at Parks and Recreation Youngsters in the second sixth grade students learn tendent of Schools. ,\vere acknowledged by gifts Heechwood School enjoyed a facility is located at Coles and third grades will meet abciul the planets and On three different oc- and tributes presented by "lieechwood Day" last Avenue and New the small animals that make recognize Ihe constellations casions last week, Dr. Peggy Wilson, retiring I'TA week dedicated to Dr. Providence RfJ., Moun- their homes in the Union of (he summer sky. The Hanigan was lauded for his President; .John Theis. Hanigan. Prior to music, tainside, in the Watchung County area during I Thursday. July 17 class of 20 years' service in Mountainside Teachers art, games and races, the Reservation. I 'Animal Neighbors." The I Ihis four-day program Mountainside. The Hanigan Association President; and students saluted the New Officers of the Mountainside Senior Citizens were installed recently: (left to Children will be placed in ' four-day course, which | leatures a celestial show. family will be honored Dr. Arthur G. Williams, superintendent with hand- right ( Lillian Wicks, assistant secretary; Alice Secor, secretary; Hazel Johnson, groups according to age for begins Monday, July 7, will i Trailsidc's Planetarium guests at a "Community Board of Education lettered cards, each with a president; and Blanche Kelly, vice president. Itvtirlng president Mabel Young was "Natural Heginnings," a j investigate the habit', and , hosts :i:00p.m. Tuesday and Reception for Lee Hanigan" President. letter standing for a dif- honored by the club with a plaque commemorating her tenure as chief officer of the nature discovery program. lives of these creatures. Wednesday film and talk from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, ferent personal attribute of Sessions for four and five i many of which are noc- i designed for children at In a surprise ceremony at the school leader, and all group. June 29, at Dasti's Moun- the Deerfield f!th grade year olds or "Tadpoles" turnal. i least six years old. arid 8:(>fl tainside Inn. Tickets may spelled out his name at the Russo Bill Would Speed begin Monday, July 7, July "Those Fabulous Feats nl graduation last week, the end. l p.m. Wednesday "Star still be obtained from the Student Council unveil a 21, Aug. 4 and Aug. H. Those Physics" will amaze fifth. | (ia/ing Parties' for lamily Board of Education office or plaque commemorating According to Fred Reimbursement for Hospital Care for six and seven years olds sixth and seventh graders. ] members who lire at least from any member of the academic achievement Wilhelms, chairman of the State Senator Anthony E. Kusso said that imposing the Union County adjuster. or "Frogs" begin Monday, Also beginning Monday. ] eight years ok!. Both con- committee planning the awards to be given annually reception planning com- Kusso (D.-20th Dist.-Union an annual interest charge of Kusso said he felt that tax- .July 14, July 28, Aug. 11 and July 7, this learn-by-doing | tinue weekly through reception. in Dr. Hanigan's honor. The mittee, all interested County) has urged 10 percent would impel the payers could recover Aug. 25. Kach week's events program will have children ! August. Dr. Hanigan and his wife awards will go to each residents are invited to Assemblyman George heirs to sell the property and thousands of dollars through include field trips, arts and making a battery with a : Another weekly nature Patricia were special guests year's valedictorian and attend. Otlowski to release from the to settle the claim against passage of the bill. "So long crafts, story-telling and lemon, building magnets ' program is "Animal Assembly committee on the title. He addedthat the as there is no incentive for games to heighten the ynd looking into the many : Groups" for I iflh and sixth institutions, health and interest would not be im- the heirs of an individual to child's awareness of nature. mysteries of the physical 'graders. Kach }:'V) p.m. Sailing Ships, Monsters Await Summer Readers welfare a bill Kusso has posed until one year after satisfy the lien against the Early July signals the world. Subsequent classes Thursday session will study sponsored to help counties the death of the individual property, these persons can start of two art classes. are staled for July 28 and ii different specie of animals There'll be sailing ships will be given a "Max" with for those who read 20. Book- August 111. and monsters in the his or her name on it to marks with "Wild Things" recover the costs of treating concerned. rent out a building and "Painting for Little such as amphibians, rep- Children's Department of mount on the mini bulletin also will be given to mini- certain patients in county or Noting that he had in- continue making money People," a series ol three The lives of the Lennj tiles, birds and mammals. the Westfield Memorial hoard. Should they read ten clubbers who read ten state hospitals. Otlowski is troduced the measure as si while the state is left holding two-day classes, will help I.enape Indians will he All Trailside programs Library this summer. books, they each will be books. And the younger chairman of the Assembly result if his experiences as an empty bag. children in kindergarten explored during "Wigwams r e q u i r e a d. v a n c e d They're all part of the given a "wild thing" to readers who complete five panel. and first grade develop an in I ho Watchungs." Children registration as the class sizu "Fantastic Journey" and rumpus with Max. books will receive passes Kusso's bill, which was eye and an appreciation of in the third and fourth is limited. There is a nominal fee fur each course. "Where the Wild Things Regular club members enabling them and their passed by the Senate on trt Sessions begin Tuesday, grades will learn how these Are" Summer Vacation families to attend a "Where June 12, would amend the July 1, July 15 and July 29. native Americans lived Registration can lie done who read ten books also will and information can be Reading Clubs that started receive passes to a special the Wild Things Are" party present collection statute by Painting in the Wat- using local plants and last week and will continue and will be given "Where providing^or the imposition chungs" invites high school animals to meet their daily obtained by calling film program and Narnia Trailside. through Sept. 3. crossword puzzles. There'll the Wild Things Are" of a 10 percent annual in- students as well as adults to needs. These three-day Hoys arid girls who are be sea serpent bookmarks crossword puzzles. terest on liens filed against entering grades two through properties owned by the Regional Summer School in Session eight in September are recipients of the care. The lawmaker from Union Union County Regional graduate this June from will end on Friday, Aug. 1. eligible to join the "Fan- High School District No. 1 Arthur L. Johnson Regional Additional information is tastic Journey" regular Township explained that under existing law the state has announced that a High School, Governor available from Dr. Martin reading club. Those who can summer school will be held Livingston Regional High Siegel. summer school read by themselves but have or county can file a lien against the property owned at the Arthur I.. Johnson School. Jonathan Dayton director of instruction 1376- not attended first grade, Regional High School in Regional High Schooi or 9010), or David Carl, may join the "Where ,,thc by a person who received the care from a state or Clark for those seniors only David Brearley Regional summer school principal. In Wild Things Are" Mini- High School are eligible to addition, students may Reading Club. county hospital. within the Union County "However," Russosaid, "In attend and should report to contact their local assistant There arc no special books Youth in Government: State Sen. Anthony E. Kusso (I). Regional High School the Assistant Principal's principals within the too many instances, the 2Uth Dist.-Union County) is surrounded by his young District who did not to read and no reports to heirs of the person con- office (or registration. District: .Manuel Pereira write. The children who join aides during a recent visit to State Senate in Trenton. graduate with their class in There is no cost lor at- 1 i Jonathan Dayton Regional cerned have elected not to Standing, from left, are: Anthony Drennan. coordinator June of 1U80. Classes began may read any books from sell the property In such a tendance for those seniors High School, George Cuz- any libraries or books they of the young aides program: Desmond Kossi of Garwood, yesterday in senior English, residing in Berkeley zolino (David firearley own themselves. Club situation, the lien remains Lee Miner of Westfield and John Prescott of Hillside. on the property for an in- second year United States Heights, Clark, Garwood. Regional High School or members must be members Seated, from left, are: .Icancttc dayman of Iloselle Sen. Kenilworth, Mountainside Benjamin Jones (Governor of the Westfield Library. definite period and the slate Russo, Kelley McDonald of Itoselle Park, and Joyce Boll History, senior health and does not collect the funds to senior physical education. or Springfield. Livingston Regional High of Union, Robert Brcsenham of Cranford was not on hand Summer school classes School). In the regular club, which it is entitled." for the photography. Seniors who did not children may sign a con- tract to read from two to 20 books, as many as they feel they can read comfortably and enjoy during the summer. When the child has completed his contract, he or she will be given credit During a recent school day, Deerfield School seventh "Now that I have the best interest/ for that number of books. He grade home economics students appeared in attractive, or she may sign one contract well-constructed skirts of all styles and colors. Showing for the entire 20 books or two off part of their class work, done under the supervision of complete the reading club teacher Ruth Keeler, are (left to right) Erin ..Snow, by reading 20 books, he or Dunja Iligazi. and Kim Fischer. checking plan in New Jersey, she may sign for additional contracts that total at least 11 books. If the child then decides to complete the I've got one less errand to run." reading club by reading 20 books, he or she may sign for additional contracts. Each child will be given a MEEKER'S booklet in which to record the book he or she reads. Flower Shop With each completed con- tract, the child will receive a certificate. If a boy or girl contracts to read more than 10 books and brings in a completed list, a "Dawn Trcader"--a duplicate of the ship from We specialize in the "Chronicles of Narnia"- Wedding Arrangements with the child's name on it- will be mounted on the big Full Service Florist bulletin board in the FRUIT BASKETS children's room. Boys and girls must read more than 11 books to have a sea serpent attack the vessel. Mini-club readers who complete five books and present their reading lists

Jerome Gelb, M.D. Jerome Spivack, M.D. Charles Loguda, M.D. Joseph Bocchino, M.D.

Announce the opening of(their new Westfield office for the practice of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery with an Ambulatory Surgical Facility at ' 522 E. Broad Street Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Phone No. 654-6540 Our Summit office will remain at 18-22 Bank Street Summit. New Jersey 07901 Phone No. 522-0880

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Call Today For FREE Home Estimate -233-213Tall ft— Nlimbu 0iOO.9l3.53SS P.ge 16 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER,THURSDAY. JUNE 26,1980- Technical Institute, Scotch created by the Union County Plains, and the Union Board of Chosen Reception Honors Dr. Meder, Others County Coordinating Freeholders with the con- E Duer Reeves of Sum- educational policies com- which is comprised of Union Agency for Higher sent of the State Hoard of mit, who will retire on July 1 mittee for that entire period, College, Union County Education, a public body Higher Education. _____ as chairman of the board of He served us acting ALWAYS CALL YOU* NOTICI LOCAL DEALER ONL trustees of Union College, president of Union ColJego LtGAL NOTICI IKAL NOTICI HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL RRMS and three recently elected in !'J74. He was instrumental PUBLICNOTICE FORM OF ADVERTISEMENT Trustees emeriti, Ilet-bed in developing the concept ol NOTICE Notice Js hereby given that the Westfield Leader Take notice that application has following action was fatten by the Mountainside Echo Blevins of Scotch Plains, Dr. [he Union County Com- been made to the Director of the Board of Adjustment, Westtield, Elizabeth Dally Journal ANTIQUES FLOOR COVERINGS Alfred Donovan of South munity College System, Division of Alcoholic Beverage New Jersey on appeals which were Courier News . . AUTO OEAIERS Control and the Town Council of heard June 16, 1980: "Notice is hereby given lhat Orange, and Dr. Albert E. Westfield to transfer to Anne sealed bids will be received by the O'Dowd for premises located at 346 Appeal ot Mlchele and Filomena THE WHIPPLETREE Meder, Jr. of Westfield, tIGAL NOTICI South Ave., East. Westfieid, N.J. the Scipionl tor permission to use a four- Deputy Borough Clerk of the UNION COUNTY were honored Sunday at a limited retail distribution license lamily dwelling at 645 Central Borough of (Mountainside tor ANTIQUES number 5020 41002 001. heretofore Avenue — Denied. maintenance and repair materials VOLKSWAGEN, BRUNT* WERTH reception at the franford P lift LI C NOTICE issued to Charlies Italian Appeal of Shirley and Alan Par in the Borough ol Mountainside m Fine Used Furniture Public Notice is hereby given that Delicatessen ol Westfield Inc. telow for permission to erect a deck the County of Union with an Bought & Sold Campus. ordinances as follows were passed (rading as Charlies Italian at 206 Harrison Avenue — Decision estimated amount of 150 Tons Bit. Inc. Co: The reception was and adopted by t/ne Council of the Delicatessen of Westfield Inc , lor reserved. Cone. Mix No. 5 Leveling Course, op«n Mon. thru Sat. For Quality Town ot Westfield at a meeting held the premises located at 346 South Appeal ol Robert and Kathleen 655 Tons Bit Cone. Mix No. 6 or Hot & Thun. Eva Authorized sponsored by the board of June 24, 1980. Ave , East, Wosttield, N.J. Ob Vinegra for permission to erect a '4 inch Bit Cone. Mix Thin Overlay 233-6644 trustees and conducted by a Joy c. Vreeland Sections, if any, should be made in sun deck at 228 Sinclair Place — F.D.A., 11 Reset Manholes & Inlets, 522 Cintril Avr. Wmflald ARMSTRONGff TownClerk writing to Joy Vreeland, Municipal Granted. 50 C.Y. Roadway Exc. Earth, 70 (Cor. Pa,k A««.) VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Linoleum 4 Vinyl Floor board committee headed by GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1714 Tons4inchlhick Bit. Stab. Base Mix Clerk ol Westfield, N.J Name ol No. 1 Course FDA, 540 Tons 1W Coven Mrs. Elizabeth Kellogg of AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE Applicant: AnneO'Dowd Address of Appeal of James M. and Sales - Seivicc - Puts Large Selection of CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- Applicant: 346 South Ave., East, Alexandra Cornell lor permission 1o inch thick Bit. Cone, top course < erect d detached garage at 332 W. F.D.A., 140 Tons 2 inch thick Bit. | . New and Used Can Armstrong 4i Bay Head, formerly of FIELD, CHAPTER 16, "PARKS Westfield, N.J. APPLIANCES Factory Trained Mechanics Conaoleum / Eatlmater Elizal>eth. AND RECREATION," BY ADDING 6 26-BO 2T $16.80 Dudley Avenue — Granted. Cone. Top course F.D.A., 80 L.F.; CERTAIN PROVISIONS THESE Appeal of Hans P. and Grace N. Granite Block Curb. 7 5 6-7400 r "l.ouTii^"prt^'"B Gu serving for six years. Mr. -TAILERS," BY ADDING CER UNION COUNTY Avenue, E. — Granted. Specificalions and forms of bids, WitT'lUO'* OfiLV •! DIAil* 22 AUTO PARTS TAIN PROVISIONS THERETO. DOCKET NO. F-34S6-79 Appeal of Lincoln Federal Sayings for the proposed work, prepared by Reeves is the retired UMITED COUNTIES TRUST COM & Loan Association for permission to Robert Koser, Engineer, have been Foraipi DISCOUNT Domestic executive vice president of GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1214 PANY, Plaintiff vs. RUBEN DIAZ, convert an existing building at 742 filed intheotficeof the said engineer Parts FUEL OIL Exxon Research and AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE et als , Delendants CIVtL ACTION Grandview Avenue, which was used at the Municipal Building, 1385 U.S. P*rts PRICES CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR as a school, for administrative and Route 22, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Engineering Company. FIELD CHAPTER 12A, "HOUS- SALE OF MORTGAGED operations center for Lincoln and may be inspected by prospec- ING CODE." SECTION 1?A 6, PREMISES Federal Savings & Loan Association tive bidders during business hours." I»AW Gabriel FUGMANN Blevins, who is a retired •GARBAGE AND RUBBISH STOR- By virtue of the above stated writ — To be continued July 21, 1980. Bidders will be furnished with a » GE » RCA • ZENITH MUM vice president of Merck & AGE HEATING EQUIPMENT: of execution to me directed I shall Eleanor E. Sanford copy ot the specifications by the ROPER • SYLVANIA a RADIOS OIL COMPANY Co., Inc., and Dr. Meder EGRESS. MAINTENANCE," BY expose for sale by public vendue, in Secretary, engineer on proper notice and • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE COMPLETE STOCK AlwayiReMiy to Serv* You AMENDING CERTAIN PORTIONS ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the Ooardof Adtmenl payments of cost of preparation. Wf Service Everything We Sell PARTS • TOOLS < ACCESSORIES dean of the university THEREOF City of Elizabeth, NJ., on WED 62680 IT $14.84 Bids must be made on standard 233-2121 RETAIL & WHOLESALE proposal forms in the manner emeritus, Rutgers 6-2&80 IT $11.76 NESDAY, the 16 day of July A.D., 143 E. BrQMj St.. WlttllaM OPEN! DAYS A WEEK 1980 at two o'clock in the afternoon designated therein and required by University, retired from the of said day. BOARD OF EDUCATION the specifications, must be enclosed board of trustees a year ago. SHERIFF'SSALE Property to be sold is located m 302 Elm Street in sealed envelopes, bearing the X 322-5750 SUPERIOR COURTOF tho City of E liiabelh County ot Westfield, N.J. 07090 name and address of bidder and Dr. Donovan, vice president NEW JERSEY union Slate of New Jersey. LEGAL NOTICE name project on outside, addressed ELAA RADIO & 204f. U.S. Hwy. 22 Eati Sales 4 Service emeritus, student personnel CHANCERY DIVISION Premises known as: 547 Livingston Sealed bids for Typewriters will be to Deputy Borough Clerk of the Scotch Plain, (Ai Tom't Pit Stopl Watchdog Burner Service MOUNTAINSIDE UNION COUNTY Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Tax received by the Secretary of the Borough of Mountainside and must Easy Budfel Payment Plan services, Seton Hall DOCKET NO. F.1W-7? Account No. 3 06V5. Board of Education of the Town of be accompanied by a Non-Collusion TV INC. Dial 332-5272 PLUMBING & Westtield In the County of Union, Affidavit and a certified check for 361 South An., E. WMtfield University, will leave the First Jegsey Savings & Loan Dimensions: (Approximately) not less than ten (10) per cent of the HEATING Association, A New Jersey Cor- IB.75 feel wide t>y tOO feet long. New Jersey, in the Board Room, 302 TELEVISION Board on June 30. poration. Plaintiff vs. Henry L. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Elm Street, WesHleld, New Jersey, amount bid. Bid bonds are ac- BOWLING on July 7, 1980 at?:00 P.M. ceptable in place of certified check. RCA-Zeniih-Magnavox Dr. Meder, who joined Super ef ua er als.. Defendant northeasterly side of Livingston Each proposal must be ac- F Irst Jersey Savings & Loan Street, 212.50 feet from the south- Specifications and conditions of companied by a surety company CLARK the Union College Board in Association, A New Jersey Cor- easterly side of Sixth Street bidding may be obtained from the certificate stating that said surety pCLA 1955, was chairman of the poration, Plaintiff vs. Defendant There is due approximately Business Of*icer 302 Elm Street, company will provide the bidder KiichptiAidWhirlpool LANES, RANKINFUELCO. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF $20,088.22 with interest from April Westfield, New Jersey from 8r30 with the required performance bond . EXECUTION FOR SALE OF 28, 1980 and costs. AM. to 3.30 P.AA. Mondays through MORTGAGED PREMISES In the full amount of the bid and be REFRIGERATORS The Sheriff reserves the right to Fridays. delivered ai the place on or before Wbiflpool-Amana LKOAL NOTICI adjourn this sate. The Board ot Education reserves Astrdme Since 1898 ton By virtue of trie above mentioned the hour named above. The standard "Nothing Counts Like Service" writ of execution to me directed I RALPH FROEHLICH the right to reject any or all bids, In proposal form and the Non-Collusion. WASHERS-DRYERS SERVICE NOTICE Sheriff whole or in part, to make awards Affidavit are attached to the sup One of the most modern bowling hall expose for sale by public Whirlpool OIL BURNER CALL THE WESTFIELD PLANNING endue, in ROOM 207, in the Court ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER item by item and to waive any in- plemental specifications, copies of, center* in N.J. F jatuling 50 New 2334M7 BOARD WILL HEAR THE House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.j., & WEISS, ATTYS. formalities when deemed best tor which wfll be furnished on ap Brumwick AZ Pinwtlen Sales 4 Service FOLLOW! NG APPEAL FOR VARI- on WEDNESDAY, ihe 9 day of July CX 435 (DJ 8. WL) the interest of the Board of plication to engineer. AIR CONDITIONERS 374 Short Dr. Education. ANCE FROM THE REQUIRE- A.D., 1980 af two o'clock in the si 6 IV 60 4T $61.60 Whirlpool-Amana -Carrier COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dial 276-9200 Mountainiid*. N.J. MENTS OF THE WEST- ternoon of said day Bids Must be submitted on the Bidders will be required to con- FIELD ZONING ORDINANCE ON n the said cause particularly set PUBLIC NOTICE forms furnished by the Board of form to all provisions ot the "Law VACUUMS SNACK BAR MONDAY JULY 7. t980 AT 8:00 PM lorth and described, that is to say; Public Notice is hereby given that Education and in accordance with Against Discrimination" C 127, PL Htmvi-. Euri'k., AIR CONDITIONED 230Centennial Ave., Cran'ord IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT the following tract or parcel of an ordinance df which the following the conditions of bidding. 1975. PRINTERS THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 425 land and the premises hereinafter is a copy was introduced, read and By order of the Board Of The Borough reserve! the right to 233-0400 AMPIE PARKING 381 4700 EAST BROAD STREET, WEST- articulariy described, situate, passed, on first reading by the Education, Town of Westfieid, reject any or all bids. Z0ELMST. WFSTFIELD MO CENTRALAVE .CLARK FIELD, N.J. lying and being in the City of Council of the Town of Westfield at a County of Union. By Order of REEL STRONG Elm Radio & Television (Ronald Eliiabeth. in the County oi Union meeting held June 24, 1980, and that JamesJ.Krieger, Deputy BoroughClerk Schadle} reconstruct a building at and State of New Jersey: the said Council will further con* Secretary H.LEE VOORHEE5 FUEL CO. 218220 Elmer Street contrary to BEGINNING at a point in the sider The same for linal passage on 6-2660 IT $12.04 626-80 IT $28.84 the requirements ol Art 7, Section Southwesterly side of Court Street the 8th day of July. 19BD, at B;30 VANS BUILDING EST. 1»2S 702 para (a) or the Westfield distant 275 feet southeasterly along p. m., in the Council Chamber, Mun I- PUBLICNOTICE vehicles or bicycle to observe other Zoning Ordinance. the same from its intersection with cipal Building, 425 East Qroad Public Notice is hereby given that persons or vehicles using the APPLIANCE COMPANY Dm- Sln,i lut .til i t iirnilmu IK'I'II* Plan and application are on file in Ihe southeasterly side of Sixth Street Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at an ordinance of which the following roadway ahead or on inter«ctl"B SALES SERVICE »• ME BUILDING SERVICE CO. • HEATING & COOLING the office of the Planning Board md running thence (1) South 22 which time ana place any person is a copy was introduced, read and roadways at a sufficient distance to INSTALLATIONS Clerk from 9:00 AM to5;00 PMat legrees East along the south- who may be interested therein will passed, on first reading by the avoid accidents. RESIDENTIAL t COMMERCIAL • FUEL OIL - BURNERS • LETTERHEADS the Public Works Center, 959 westerly side o* Court Street SO 1eet be given an opportunity to be heard Council of the Town ot Westfield at a Section 29 12. Exception for Trees. 532372* — 232-3737 Cellars • Porches • Fireplace! • HUMIDIFIERS • BUSINESS CARDS North Ave., W, Westiield. N.J. hence (?) Soul hie degrees West 100 concerning said ordinance. Lin* Fences • Walerprooling meeting held June 24, 1980, and that Notwithstanding anything in this WASHERS A DRYERS • AIR CONDITIONERS • RESUMES Dorothy AAuth, Clerk eet thence (3) North 2? degrees JOY C. VREELAND the said Council will further con- Article to the contrary, trees of Retaining walls Westfield Planning Board West 50 leet thence <4) North 68 sider the same tor final passage on any size located In the area WE SERVICE ALL Cinder BlDck work degrees East 100 feet to the point of Town Clerk • IBM TYPING A-Z6-80 U $9.24 SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. the Bth day of July, I960, at 8:30 described above shall not be FIH MuttM CitlMMn ' S*ir«l hurti DIAL 276 0900 EGINNIMG p.m., in the Council Chamber, Muni- considered to be obstructions to MAKES OF APPLIANCES • FLYERS. BOOKLETS, ttc PUBLICNOTICE ,N ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE cipal Building. 425 East Broad vision if the following tesls are 233-6121 M9 LEXINGTON AVE. BEING known and designated as HE SALE OF A PORTION OF 1113 SOUTH AVE. 2M22B7 Take notice that Chez Catherine .ots numbered 24 and 26 In Block D THE EASEMENT OF THE TOWN Street, Wcstiield, New Jersey, at satisfied: PO Box 10T0. Mountainilde, N. J. CftANFORD Inc. has applied to the Mayor and in a certain map entitled "Map of which time and place any person Ml South Av.. E. WatllMd OF WESTFIELD OVER PROPER who may be interested therein wEII (a) The tree is free of branches W., WESTFIELD Council ol the Town of Westlield lor uilding Lots in the City ol Y KNOWN A5 34 SANDY HILL for a height of b feet above ground Issuance ol a plenary retail con- be given an opportunity to be heard Authorlied D««lErt for Kltchtn Aid, Elizabeth, New Jersey, belonging lo ROAD, WESTFIELD, NEW concerning said ordinance. level and has no branches above sumption license (hotel conditional Lv in &lock D on 684 on the tax maps), which AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE Article. The Traffic Safely Officer FLYNN BROS flickuiuk Village are as follows: Catherine Gitter, the Official Tax and Assessment easement is 20 feet \n width and runs CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- ot the Police Department, ai Stockholder, Director, President Map ot the City ol EHisbdh along the southeasterly side line of FIELD, CHAPTER 29, "TREES, designated by the Chief of Pollco GENMM. CMTMCTING INC. and Treasurer, 712 K no .(wood aforesaid. said property; and SHRUBS, WEED5, AND OTHER o* the Town of westtield or any WESTFIELD Compltti Home MsdtinizatiM Terrace, Westfield, N.J. 07WD; and There is due approximately WHEREAS, DANIEL P. DAVIS PLANT GROWTH," ARTICLE III, other police officer of the Town is Martin Oltfer, Stockholder, t37,2?B.73'Wlth Interest from March and GLORIA B. DAVIS, his wife, "TRIMMING, ETC., OF HEDGES hereby designated, appointed and Alteration! Eitinsiom Director, Vice President and , 1980 and costs. owners of the property located at 34 AND OTHER PLANTS AT STREET directed to enforce this Article In BODY WORKS INC, Secretary. 7\2 Knollwood Terrace, The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to Sandy HJII Road, Westfield, New INTERSECTIONS," BY REVISING the manner provided in this Ar- Kittliem Porchis Westfield, N.J. 07O90. adjourn this sale. Jersey, have requested that the SAME. ticle. The Housing Code En Batht BmniMts Objections, if any, should be made RALPH FROEHLiCH Town of WesMield release the public BE IT ORDAtNED by the Town forcement Officer shall report any immediately in wniing to Joy c. Sheriff rights ina portion of the storm sewer Council of the Town of Westfield, In conditions wh'lch he believes R.J. Pompliano, Prop. Vreeland, Town Clerk, Municipal •AETA AND GAETA, ATTYS. easement and sell to them such ihe County of Union and the State of constitutes such safety hazard to COLLISION SPECIALISTS "We Do All Our Own Work" COMPLETE ELECTRONIC Building, 425 East Qroad St., ights in the portion of the storm New Jersey that the Code of the the Traffic Safety Officer for CX- 480 (DJ 1 WLI EXPERT AUTO BODY Fully lnw.nl 819-7542 MOTOR TUNE-UPS Westfield, N.J. 07090. 12-80 4T $92.96 sewer easement passing through Town of WesMield, Chapter 29, further action, 4 FENDER REPAIRS 6-26-60 IT $17.92 their property measuring approx- "Trees, Shrubs, Weeds and Other Section 29-14. Notice by Traffic COMPLETE BRAKE imately one loot in width by 25 feet Plant Growth," be amended as Safety Officer or Other Police Dial 232-7071 232-1092 SERVICE INV1TATIONTO BID along one side of said easement and follows: Officer to Trim Hedges, etc., or PUBLIC NOTICE decreasing the easement width by 161 Efcod SI .»"•"•« BATTERIES SEALED BIDS will be received Sealed proposals will be received SECTION 1. That Article III, Remove Obstruction to be Glvan 924 Soulh A«v. w WtitNtld DELICATESSENS from bidders classified under >y Ihe Town of Westfieid In Ihe one foot for the purpose ol per- "Trimming, etc., of Hodo.es and to Owner or Tenant. If the Traffic ALTERNATORS N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 el $eq., in the louncil Chambers at The Municipal mitting them to construct an ad- other Plants at Street In Safety Officer or other police STARTER MOTORS Hearing Room, Room W0-Main iding, 423 East &roati street, dition to ihelr house; and \ terseetions," be amended to read as officer shaM determine at any time HEARING AIDS Building, Transportation Building, Vestiietd, New Jersey at 10:00 AM WHEREAS, N.J.S.A. dOA: 12-13 follows: that any gross, brush, hedges, or EXHAUST SYSTEMS 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New prevailing time on Monday July 7, ), authoriies the sale of an "ARTICLE III other plant life growing adjacent MJT0DEMHS COMPLETE HE INSPECTION Jersey iinirl 10:00 a.m. July 31, 1980 1980 for the installation of one set of easement upon any real property Trimmings, etc., of Hedges and to any roadway or adjacent to Ihe and opened and read for: lashing (wintco matlc) school previously conveyed to a muni- Other Plants Growing Adjacent to intersection of any two roadways CENTER rosslng signs at South Chestnut cipality when 1hc governing body of the Roadway or at Intersections or that fences, other objects or TIRES Erie Lackawanna Electrification, .trcet and St. MarXs Avenue. things adjacent to any roadway or BRISTOL Conversi on, Extension and Iho municipality by ordinance has and the Elimination of Other SHOCKS Rehabilitation. Contract No. C 10, The work under this proposal elected to release the public rights in Obstructions to the Vision of adjacent to the Intersection of any TREAT includes the furnishing of all labor, ihe nature of an easement in, on, Persons Using Roadways. two roadways obstructs the view Motors Inc Communication Systems, Hoboken of persons using such roadway or YOUR FAMILY ZENITH FRONT END REPAIRS t^ Weil Wharion, The Wontclolr materials and equipment necessary over, or under any such real Section 29-9. Prohibited Conduct SALES SERVICE PARTS lo complete the work as shown on property within the municipality intersection so as to create a AIR CONDITIONING branch and Summit to Gladstone, in — Plant Growth. It shall be traffic hazard as defined herein, DELICATESSEN REPAIRS Ihe Counties ol Hudson, Essex, the contract drawings and described upon such terms as shall be agreed unlawful tor any owner or tenant ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES REPAIRS n the contract specifications, and with the owners of such lands, if the he shall notify the owner or tenant Delicious Eatin' Union, Morris and Somerset. UMTA of property to suffer, permit or of the property on which the same HOUSE CALLS TOWING N.J. OVOOU. D.P. No. 705. proposals shall be in accordance use of such rights is no longer cause any grass, brush, hedges, Home Made &akcd Goods with such drawing* and specifica- desirable, necessary or required for is growing or which abuts when 30 Day Money Back Guarantee ROAD SERVICE The estimated quantities of the shrubs, trees or other plant life to the obstruction exists between Ihe AUSTIN-MG Hors d'oeuvrys ions, and the terms proposed In the public purposes; and grow adjacent to any roadway Jacquelyn Thatcher — principal items of work are: contract. The work involves the property line and the street JAGUAR - ROVER Cold Cuts Salads Hearing Aid Contultant SNOW PLOWING RAILROAD installation of one set of flashing WHEREAS, the Town Council of within the Town ot Westfield or roadway, to cut or trim the same the Town ol Westtield has deter- adjacent to the Intersection of any LAND ROVER Open Sundays 8 a m -3 p rn. N.J. Sute Lie.#257 Lump Sum Furnish and Install (.wink o rnaNc) school crossing to a height of not more than 2d 232-0925 CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 Communications Facilities at 21 signs, using remote control en mined that it would be in the best two roadway5 so as to create a inches above the top of the curb on DATSONI Certified Muring Different Station Locations. closure (control cabinet) equip- interest of the Town of WesMield to traffic hazard by obstructing the streets with curbs or a height of 113 Quimbu «t.,WestliCld Aid Auralogilt 459 NORTH AVE. E. release Ihe portion of the easement • view of persons using such not more than 30 Inches above the [Sllaa ft SatYte.l 1 fSii 1 Lump Sum Furnish and install the ment, posts and light controls from roadways or intersections. The OPEN DAILY Saturdayi WESTFIELD, N.J. Communications Facilities of an existing set of signals at East described herein and tc sell some to street or shoulder on streets that I 755-64QQ I |75S640BI 9 AM to 5 PM 9 AM lo 3 PM Different Classifications, of Splicing Broad Street and Stanley Avenue, the property owners on terms to be owner or tenant of abutting do not have curbs, or to remove Work, and other related work. The suc- negoti ated between the Town of property shall be responsible for same if not plant growth, or to Westfield and said property owners; any such obstruction to vision take remedial action In such other DOG GROOMING TRANSPORTATION Lump Sum Training Program cessful bidder shall start construc- caused by plant growth located in 545 U-S. Hwy. No. 21 Lump Sum Documentation and tion in ten (10) calendar days after and manner as he may designate as Nerth plilnfMd the area between the street necessary to eliminate such ?03 Elm Westlleid Manuals notice ot award is given and shall WHEREAS, the Town Council has property line ol such property and Lump Sum Systems Acceptance complete all work wilhin ten C10) determined that the use of such hazard and to afford a clear and the street or roadway itself. unobstructed view on such Cam tys Test Program days after Ihe start o1 work. public rights is no longer necessary Section 2910. Prohibited Conduct Bidders are reminded that the for public purposes since adequate roadway or at such Intersection DOM'S TOYOTA INSURANCE Pre-Bid Conference Hart Topi Act of 19)3, will allord minorlti field, measuring one loot In width, such roadways or intersections. required performance bond in the The owner or tenant of abutting business enterprises ful I opportunit full amount of thecontract, by a non- and 25 feet in length, along the to submit bids in response to thi northwesterly side ot Ihe easement property shall be responsible for Uip S*)att|«i of Up-io-Dne collusion affidavit and a con any such obstructions to vision Section 29-15. Time to Do Such USED CAM invitation and will not discrirninai tractor's qualKtcflNon statement on and which is more particularly Work. The owner or tenant so 1 71QA C. 2nd St.. Scotch Plai 212-4700 against any bidder on the grounds o< described as: caused by ob|ccts or things the forms included in the contrac located In the area between the notified as provided in th 115 Elm St. WMtflald race, color, sex, national origin, o documents. Also required is a BEGINNING at a point on the preceding section shall have i Dial 1M-M00 handicap in Ihe contract award. street property line of such lit VJ. H»r. No. It statement ol ownership, on the form northwesterly sideline of o 20 loot property and the street or road period of twenty days to compl. North PUIaMd DRUGSTORES Bidders arc required to compl provided. wide storm sewer easement as way Itself. with such order. Such period shall (••IWMB. lomanat h Qtov») wirh the requirements of P.L. 1975 shown on Lot 46 on "Map of Bell commence from the date O"f ser c. 177. Bidders must be in compliance Park Homes, Section 3" onrt liled Section ?9-ll. Definition Ol o vice ot such notice. OPTICIANS "Contractors will be required t with all provisions of Chapter 127 PL in Ihe Union County Register's Traffic Hazard Caused by Ob- Section 29-16. Enforcement comply with all applicable Equa 1975 supplement to the Law Against Office on July 15, 1955 as map no. struction lo Vision. Such traffic Ordinance. If the owner or tenon TIFFANY DRUGS Employ ment Opportunity Laws anc Discrimination (affirmative action) 426 c, said beginning point being hazard shall be presumed to exist so notified falls to take th) REILLY WHERE SERVICE and must pay workmen th distant South 25 degrees 4B remedial action ordered, salt Open 7 Days a Week Regulations." prevailing wage rates promulgatec at an Intersection if there is any 1 This contract is subject to minutes 55 seconds West, 3B.51 feet such plant growth or any ob|ect or Traffic Safety Officer or othe OLDSMOBILECO. Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. MAKES THE by the New Jersey Department o along the northwesterly sideline of police officer shall file a complain' Saturday B:30 n.m. lo 9 p.m. AN AD financial assistance contract be Labor and Industry fpr this project thing located In the triangular twoen the project sponsor and the said casement from a point In the area described below which Is In Municipal Court against salr Sundays II n.m. to G p.m. copies o1 which sre on flic In 1h southwesterly sideline of Sandy owner or tenant charging i DIFFERENCE U.S. Department of Transportation, Office of the Town Engineer. more than ?i inches in height as UMTA Grant NO. N.J. 030014, Hill Road where the said north measured from the top of the curb violation Df this Article. Theownei This contract will Include a fixe westerly sideline of said easement on slreels with curbs or more than or tenant so charged shall have th Hudson Vitamin Products All bidders will be required Authorlifd kO«lly MiM ».m ON THIS certify that they are not on the amount of (1,000.00 as a con Intersects the southwesterly side 30 Inches In ticlght as measured right to challenge Ihe deter- Russell Stover Candles Compl roller General's List tingpney. All bidders are required t lino of Sandy Hill Road, thence (I) from the street or shoulder Itself min-Ulon of the Traffic Safety Oldimobllt | MM.-Thuri.' ineligible contractors. add this fixed amount to their bh South 25 degrees 48 mlnutus 55 where there Is no curb. The Olflccr or police officer that e Stln It Strvlc* AMPLE FREE PARKING and to include this atidltiona seconds West along tho nortwest triangular area shall begin at the tranic safety hazard exists at the FREE PICK UP & DELIVERV • • P.M. Drawings, specification and bli amount in Ihelr bid bond, urly sideline of said basemen' intersection of the curb line of any hearing before tho Munlclpa documents may be Inspected provided in the IniirucHom to bid 25.00 leet lo n point thence (2) two intersecting streets, projected Court pursuant to such complain PAGE MAY obtained for a tec of (19.75, at the dors The contingency shall bo South 64 degrees 11 minutes 05 to form a point, and shall be for contractor, pursuant t lorming a new line through said Irom such beginning point 15 feel such condition lo continue alter 609-964 6S12 during' business hours, a written change order slgnci casement parolli?! to and 19 lue nlong the curb line ol the other Inter being lound guilty of violation ol Drawings and supplnmentar by tiie contrac tor prior from the division Urn* betweer iBciIno street with n straight tine this Article shall consltute specifications may also be inspocte commencement of such worl Lou 45 flnd 46 as shown on "Mop additional separate offense." ROTCHFORD (but not obtained) by contracfln This sight triangle shall be AN AD ON iind such payment shall be ii ol Dell Park Homea, Section 3", a established on both tho left and right SECTION It. All ordinances 433 North Avenuu, Call MORE organizations nt our various Desio fhu amount agreed to by th< distance of 25.00 feet to a point pnrls of ordinances In conflict . Field Offices at Ihe lot (owl n sldus of 1ho Inlorsocllon In order to 1 parties In writing in th« chnng; trmnce E<1) North 64 degrees n allow flcloor nnd unobstructed view Inconsistent with any part ol th1i WESTFIELD N.J. locutions. orUor. The total amount of sue minutes find 05 seconds West nnd in olthor direction. On streets whero terms ol this ordinance are horob THIS PAGE 1?5? Route 46 change order or change orders In lormlno a new line through sold no curb exists, the curb line shall bo rupu/ili-'i to the extent thnt Ihey an O' Pnrslppany Troy HHIs, NJ, confroct shall never excectMhe tola ciiseinrnt n distance of 1.00 loot to doomed to bu locfltod whoro tho in sued conflict or lncon»l$1ont. 232-3700'! DOLLARS 201 763-5100 nmounl of the contingency provided the point and pl/ice of DEGIN shoulder of tho roadway consl&ting LEASING 375 Lincoln Avenue Plans and specification* moy b NING. of grovel or rnncodom abuts grass or SECTION in. in tho event Inn MAY EARN HaddonflelcJ, N.J. soon or procured at the OfMcr? ot thi olhi?r vogetntion. tiny wcHon, part, or provision of th 609 A79 64?fl Town Eno Incur, Public Work bu sold to DANIEL P. DAVIS ond ordlnnncq sholl bo hold to bo uncon Cantor, 95? North Avenuo W. Wcs GLORIA ti DAVIS, tils Wife, upon imutlonnl or invalid by any court Intersections Rts. 1 A 9, ?\ and 72 field Now Jersey. Tho Moyor nm Such hazard shall also exist nt YOU Newark, N.J. terms iiml conditions to be deter olhor locMlons not Involving Inter- such holding shall nor olleet Ihi Council roservu tho right to rolec mlnuil by the Town Atlminlstrtilor validity ol this ordinance as n wnol< LEADER ?01 64B 3551 •iny and Scolrh Plains. N.J. 07(176 Movement (C.F.M.) has ktv. Msgr. Assistant 232-4403 /233-J»3« Trlrphonr: 23J-S67K Starting Sunday and continuing through (he month I harks H, Mtirpb) l.amterl Mill Ki>ad Albert (>. Kdwards, P»smr Pastor announced a family Faslor-Kmerllus of July, theservices will be held in the sanctuary of the at Htihway Avrnur Sunday. 9:30 a.m., Bible classes H» Julian Alrtaiulrr, Jr. weekend celebration July First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. The Kev. John Assislanls WfsXWd. N.J. - 2*2-1214 for all ages; 11 a.m., morning wor- Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service, 11-12-13, at Rider College, Rmiind J. day morning; Irustecs meetings, se- Sunday of the .summer worship organist and choirmaster at Tint) teaches courses in 1 Pollard cond Monday of each month. Sunday Services, 7:45 a.m., Ho- native of Scranton, Pa., and Council of The Presbyterian Pastor, The Congregational schedule, [)r. John Wilson, First ly Communion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 music theory and history, PHslor Congregational Church preaching; (< the First Congregational has been a Jesuit Priest Church of Westficld is Church; July 30. "Concepts ; a.m., morning prayer and sermon Church in Westfield, was and served as advisor to the Htt. Kdmird J. Hlerl p.m., BYI . on the first and third Sundays in since 1954. In addition lo sponsoring a Summer ol God, the Shocking Assuclale Puslur, TKMPI K KMANII-KI. Monday, fc p.m., aerobics. the month; Holy Communion and honored at the 19B0 com- senior class. He received his acting as a professional Institute of Religious Alternative," The Rev. Viiulh MinMiT 7S6 Kasl Broad Si. Tuesday, siumner office hours begin B.'A. degree from Montclair 7 sermon on the second, fourtli, and mencement exercises of musician and consulting Studies which will open Richard L. Smith, Associate Nvv. (irmrd I. Mi'(»urr) Weslfitlil, N. J. 8:30 • noon M-] . fifth Sundays; 11:30 a.m.. Holy State, and earned an artist's PasNir hmrrllu* 232-*77O Wednesday. 7-9 p.in., aerobics. Newark Academy. Seniors statistician in the social Thursday, July :i with the Pastor, The Presbyterian Communion and sermon on the diploma from the Guilmant Slslrr Maurrcn Mylnll, S.C. Kabbl Ckartn A, Kroluff Thursday, 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line. first and third Sundays in the at the Academy, located in sciences, he also is a ful,- first installment in a mini- Church. Aug. 6, "The liirnlnr lit Canlur Don S. Decktr Friday, church closed lor In- month; murning prayer and ser- Livingston, dedicated their School. He has a master of time author, editor, lecturer KelitflnUN KtUu-allrin jependence Day. course in Islam: "What is Perfect Penitent, Morality Rabbi Howard Stldln-Snmmtr. mon on the second, fourth, and yearbook, The Polymnian, sacred music degree from and workshop leader Islam? Principles and in Three Parts," The Kev. Slsltr Gladys Hughis. OS J. MuniliuMl INnclnr fifth Sundays. Union Theological School Principal HrMce Fcnslrr, to Tino. The inscription throughout the United History." The second part. Ernest <>. Olsen, Associate Wednesday mornings and Holy Seminary. He has published Krrmr) 232-1162 Senior Youth Advlsur Days, 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., Holy reads, "As a music teacher States. He has produced "Islam and Christianity, Pastor. The Presbyterian Schiml 1J3-IT17 Friday, summer service, 8 p.m. Communion. and director of the Chorus. choral compositions and works aimed at music and Ciirmm (45-5243 WOODSIDK CHAPEL Comparison and Update" Church Saturday, Saturday morning mi- 5 Mnrte Avenue Thursday mornings, 9:30 a.m., he performs a much needed scholarly articles on music consciousness, creativity, Hrllijhms Kduruliin 233-6162 nyati, 10 a.m.; B'uai Mil?v224. FACP, Chapel Hill, N.C. Lutheran Church's annual 11 and concludes with the Wcsllleld RKKOKKMKK I.UTIIKKAIS president of the American paired, deaf, menially or n a.m., Sunday Service. CHURCH Vacation Bible School. physically handicapped. An Main Liturgy at 11:30 a.m. Senior Citizens II a.m., Sunday School for College of Physicians and on July 13. The family students ur> lo age 20. Clark at Cottpcrthwalte Plate The event is set for aide for each youngster will Wrslflrld, New Jersey 07W0 Dean of the University of weekend will include family II a.m.. Care for very young Computer Program North Carolina School of Monday through Thursday, be provided if necessary. Seminar Saturday children. Tiie Reverend programs, workshops, Kusene A. Kehwinkrl, Pastur Aug. 4-7 and the following Registration for the rest of A senior citizens seminar of the danger of hyper- 8:15 Wednesday evening Medicine, said the new socials, swimming, square Mr. Hlchurd Salrrker, Principal At Jefferson School Fellows have earned the week, Aug. 11-14. Children in the community will be held will be sponsored by Rep. tension among the elderly.- testimony meeting. Care for the very Mr. Arthur K. Kreyllitg, nursery (4 year olds only), al an ice cream social at dancing, liturgies, family young in die children's room. Lay Minister Lucia Vietro, John medical specialty society Matthew J. Rinaldo. R-N.J., Social Security andd other The Christian Science Heading kindergarten and grades 1 -H Redeemer, 22!) Cowper- picnic, games and contests. Church and Sehuul Olflcc Robison and Kris Haag honor through scientific For further information, at Downs Hall on the Kean federal income main- Room, 116 Qitimby Si. is open 10 2OI-232-I5I7 accomplishments and by are welcome. There is no thwaite PI., Sunday, Aug. College campus in Union tenance programs will bt. the public Mondays through Fridays SUNDAY WORSHIP recently presented a :*rd at 7 p.m. There will be contact Art and Connie rrom »:J0 lo 5, Thursdays from »:3(! program on computers at acceptance as leaders in registration fee. The Township on Saturday. discussed by officials of the 8:30 & 11 a.m. morning program runs 9- music, a puppet show, Dupras, 215 Midwood PI. lo 9 and Saturdays from 10 In I. All SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Jefferson School Robison, a their specialty as deter- The Union County Social Security Adminis- are welcome lo use ihe Reading 9:50 a.m. . mined by fellow prac- 11:45 a.m. introduction of the teaching tration, and federal tax Knom and tn attend the church ser- former student of Jefferson staff and free ice cream for Congressman has organized vices. FAMILY GROWTH HOUR teacher Howard Hudson, is titioners. Handicapped youngsters the program to provide exemptions available to the 9:30 a.m. V.B.S. participants and elderly will be explained by CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL. a junior at Stevens Institute The 47,000-member can be enrolled by (railing Cluff senior citizens in the county Mrs. Jack Lottmann. 454 their families. with details of wavs in which Elizabeth Walcolt. a tax- THE BKTHII. BAPTIST NURSERY • GRADE 6 of Technology and owner of American College of CIIUHCH Thursday, 8:15 p.m., Luther Systems Masters, a com- Physicians is dedicated to Accredited they can benefit from | payer service specialist 53T Trlnlly PI. Choir. puter consulting firm, upgrading medical care, Carillon Recitals To Begin Sunday David W. Cluff of 610 government programs and with IKS. State and local tax ThrHrv. l»r. MiksJ. Austin Saturday, 7 p.m., Couples Club at showed a micro-computer teaching, and research Dorian Rd., vice president services. exemptions or deductions Ht»l«r Dankis'. The first of a series of four Matthew has been active Sunday church service, 11 a.m.; which he uses in his through stringent mem- of W.S. Cluff Associates The seminar will provide available to senior citizens Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Communion; business. He also talked memorial carillon recitals in teaching composition and will be reviewed by Susan Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m. 9:50a.m., adult Diblecbss; 11 a.m., bership requirements and at Grace Church, Plainfield performance of liturgical Inc., Cranford, received his an opportunity for residents Wednesday, 6-7 p.m., Bible class; worship. about micro-computer programs of continuing certificate attesting to his of the county to question Kamp of the New Jersey H-9 p.m., prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 p.m., deacons; K architecture and played a will be given by George music as both organist and Division on Taxation. Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Celestial Choir p.m., ciders, and K p.m., steward- education. ACP was the first Matthew Jr. at 11:15 a.m. (carillonneur. He studied accreditation as a certified officials about federal and rehearsal. ship meetings. game with the class which medical specialty society to Sunday following the forms consultant. This state programs for Ihc Uenefils available Thursday, R p.m., Gnspel Choir.. illustrated the functions and offer periodic self- regular Sunday service carillon under the late accreditation recognizes his elderly. There will be talks through the Pharmaceutical THK PKKSHVTKRIAN parts of the computer. Miss assessment examinations to George Matthew is the Arthur Bigelow and is a professional knowledge, about special services and Assistance to the Aged and CAVAI.ARY l.tmiKKAN CHURCH Haag assisted both Miss physicians, enabling carillonneur at the First member of Ihe Guild of experience, and expertise assistance available lo thr Mc-dicaid programs will CHUHCII IN WHSTITKI.I), N. J. Vietro and Robison. practitioners to judge their Carillonneurs in North within the $4.0 billion senior citizens. Publications be explained by representa- 108 Kaslniun Slrvcl, Cranford Rev. Robert Pryur, Presbyterian Church in tives of thu New Jersey Phone: 276-24IR Interim Minister competence in specific Stamford, Conn. The America. His program will business forms industry. of interest to senior citizens Haslet r: Rev. Richard I.. Smith Kalifain Enlists medical areas and their Maguirc Memorial Carillon W.S. Cluff Associates Inc. is will be distributed and free Division of Medical The Kev. Arniiltl J. Duhlqufet include a wide variety of Assistance. Ways in which Rev. Krnesl (;. Olsrn need for postgraduate on which he plays is a 56 boll musical styles as well as a distributor of business blood pressure testing will The Sacrament r>f Holy Commu- Kev. Thulims N. Wwldell James J. Kalifain, of 472 educational programs. forms throughout New be conducted by skilled Medicare can be more fully nion will be offered nt n single ser- Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- Mountain Ave. has joined instrument, the largest in three of his own com- utilized will be detailed by vice of worship beginning al 10 a.m. vice — Rev. l:mest (3, Olsen the New England states. positions. Jersey, and the originator of hospital volunteers. during ihe sum MILT - I'iislor Ualil- preacllingon Ihesubject. "TheGoil- the United States Air Force. "Kormtrol." Admission will be free. Jack Gamble of the quisl will prcjch :ind axiducl ilic He was recently sworn into Centered Living;" 10 a.m., worship Mahaffey Earns Rinaldo said he organized Prudential Insurance service. THc JHIIIII^I ccnigrc^attomtl service — Rev, Robert Pryor the Air Force's Delayed David Cluff was certified Company. meciiiH! wilt bo lu'W full owing wor- preachingon thesubjecl, "ThcGod- Enlistment Program Aviator's Ranking Board Approves 15 Workshops the seminar because ship. All members arc urged lo at- Ccntered Life," leader oi worship. j by National Business Korms meetings with senior State programs serving icud as six membiTs for ihtr Cliurcli Rev. Richard 1.. Smith; 10 a.m., (DEP). Fifteen summer secondary school drug Association, the worldwide Council will be elected ;ittd the Marine Second Lieut. citizens in the county and his the elderly will be discussed crihbery; 8:45 a.m.. Triangle Bible Although he is in the Air Mark D. Mahaffey, whose curriculum workshops have education revision; ad- trade association which work as a member of the by James Pennestri of the budget wilt he ;idopicd. Class; 7 p.m., installation ul assis- been approved by the vanced learners program; represents the Independent Child care is available For small tant minister, ThomasN. Waddell:H Force now, the Airman will wife, Linda, is the daughter House Select Committee on New Jersey Division on children during ihe worship hour, p.m.. A. A. not have to report to of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Westfield Hoard of kindergarten through sixth segment of the forms in- Aging h.ive demonstrated Aging, and home care i'nrcnls nrc encnurnyed 10 bring Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., session. Lackland AFB, Tex., for Eherhart of 217 Education. grade science revision; dustry. Announcement of i "a widespread need for services will be the subject tlicir older cliitdrcn 10 church with Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. staff pro- basic training until July 30. The board h;is also ap- the achievement was made them. gramming; H p.m., A. A. Massachusetts St., was China; mathematics word ! more first-hand information of lalks by Mrs. Muriel After basic training, he proved funds for :1S staff by \V. James Russell, about services and Smith of the Union County Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer designated a naval aviator. problems; science "think president of the Association All, SAINTS' KPISCOPAI. Chapel. will be given addition Presentation of the members, at $0!>5 each, to about" kits for elementary programs available to the Visiting Homemaker Ser- CIUIKCH Friday. B:JO p.m.. A. A. training at one of 14B Air participate in these per- at the association's elderly." vice and Mrs. Rosemary "Wings of Gold" marked students; mathematics headquarters in Alexandria, $59 Park Avenue Force installations in the culmination of IB months of formance-based workshops. computer assisted in- Cuccaro of the Union County Scotch Plain*. N. J. U.S. or overseas. Va. "The seminar gives them The Rev. John H. NCIIHHI, Kfi'lw HOLY CKOSS flight training. Workshop areas include: struction; reading Comp an opportunity to hear Visiting Nurses Association. The Rev. l*el«r K. Turner, A&sl. LUTHKRAN CHURCH Airman Kalifain is taken in Congress written examination which from Rinaldo's office will be to aid the elderly and senior was supervised and scored available to aid senior citizen legislation under fanwood by the Kducational Testing citizens with individual review will be detailed by rocquctboll club Service of Princeton. In problems involving federal Rinaldo. The Union County addition to completion of the programs. Congressman has sponsored examination and experience Blood pressure testing legislation to prohibit qualifications, certified will be available from 8 a.m. taxation of Social Security forms consultants are also until the start of the main benefits and to provide recognized for their seminar program at It a.m. improvements for the MEMBERSHIPS superior contributions to the The blood pressure tests are elderly under Medicare and AVAILABLE: business forms industry. being offered in recognition Mcdicaid. PRIME TIME: INDIVIDUAL $65°° FAMILY $90°° (Each child $15°°) JARVIS PHARMACY M STUDENT $25 54 Elm St. Westfield NON-PRIME TIME: Prescriptions Drugs 00 INDIVIDUAL 45 Cosmetics GROUP(MIN.4) $35°° Kodak Dealer SUMMER: 3 MONTHS DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME (Valid June 15-Sept 15) Newspapers Western Union Agency 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 ' ADULT $25°M° STUDENT $15 Third Party Plans A Funural Home of homellko atmosphoro, complnttily modern ait conriitinnml, off-streot Parking Fncilitios Monday - Friday 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. Licomod Staff Saturday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. FREE DELIVERY Charles E. Dnoloy 10 CLIMATE CONTROLLED COURTS, SAUNAS Frank J. Dooloy Aha Corolyn M. Dooloy DOOLEY FUNEttAL HOME Whirlpools, Exercise Room, Pro Shop and Lounge KITTY DUNCAN Jtm>|>h F. Douloy 218 North Aw«. W., Crnnfoid PHARMACIST OWNER 233-0662-3-4 Frank J. Dooloy, Jr. DUG 0255 313 South Avenue, Fanwood. 889-4300 Page It THE WEST* I ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16,19M- Kidney Fund Hosts Charity Tournament at Shack '66ers No. 2 Shackamaxon Golf & In Tourney Country Club was the site The Westfield Division III for this year's fourth annual '66ers captured second Phil Rizzuto Invitalional for place in the Willingboro, the benefil of the Kidney Invitational Soccer Tour- Fund of New Jersey. Art nament last weekend. The Sabatino, chairman of the '66ers opened the three day fund, said, "Over 100 people tournament by winning played tennis or golf under their first game on Friday 3- sunny skies in this annual 1 with Mainline, a very able charity event." Philadelphia team. That The proceeds of this an- team beat the C6ers in a nual fundraiser are all tournament played donated to local hospitals Memorial Day weekend in and individual patients in Brick town. need of care and treatment Saturday's game saw the for kidney disease. '66ers lose to Springfield, The outstanding players Va., 2-1. Before the half of the day were awarded ended, Bob Liebesman trophies for their prowess. suffered a broken arm On the green, with the same requiring surgery. This was low gross of 77, were first Kidney Kund Tourney Winners, from left to right, front row; Joe Littenberg, John a very tough game with and second place winners, dangerous play calls by the John Saggese and Carmen Saggese, Irwin Stern, Scott Mondi and Jeff Fisch; back row; D. Medici, Carmen Caruso, Jim DePalo, and David Ravin. referee. Caruso. Jim DePalo took On Sunday the 'GCers third place with a low gross The awards dinner was rolled over Willingboro 5-0, Astros,front, from left: Chris Dembiec, Oarryl Newman, Landadio, Guy Nelson.Walt Dembiec, coach,and Jeff of 79. First place low net highlighted with a myriad of earning medals for their 2nd Bill Bellomo, Keith Komar, Joe Trlarsi. Dave Gaut, Joe Dembiec. went to 17 year old Scott prizes. Jerry O'Dwyer, a place finish in the tour- Grande.Buck, Dave Humiston. Matt Cowell, Mike Mondi. The longest drive of Westfield attorney and nament. With several goals the day was swung by John founder of the Kidney Fund, to his credit in three games, Hacik. donated a set of valuable Jay Halsey is believed to Rallying at the nets were woods that were put on the have scored the most goals singles players Jeff Fisch, auction block. High bidder by an individual in the who cornered first place, was Joe Battaglia. tournament. and Joe Littenberg who took "The day proved to be a The next action for the second. At doubles, David memorable one for all," '6tiers will be the July 4th Ravin and Irwin Krupnick emphasized Bernard Mondi, Tournament in North •were first place winners president. "We were Olmstead, Ohio-minus the while Joe Littenberg and Sid delighted to have so many able services of Bob David secured second wonderful people enter our Liebesman. place. tournament." The Kidney Fund is also unique in that it is an all-volunteer Youth Scotch Hills organization. There are no paid staffs and all proceeds Tennis Ladder Pro Tourney of each event are directed Match play has begun on toward various kidney j the Westfield Youth Singles The Women's Golf projects. Tennis Laddcer. New names Organization of Scotch Hills A ladies committee, will be added to the bottom held the annual beat the pro headed by Jean Bruno and of the ladder and nil ladder tournament June 17 with the Anne Moore, were in players have until July fith following results: charge of registration and to make free challenges for position. Starting July 10, a A flight: tie for 1st, refreshments throughout the day. current list will appear in Audrey Said and Ruth the Leader every two weeks Andy Becker, Kuss Conklin, Assistant Coach Charlie Engligh, net 30. Anyone wishing to donate Orioles,front, from left: Kill Morris, coach; Matt Tib- reporting changes in ladder bals, Kich Klinghoffer, Billy Curringlon. John Kielbosa, Hanson, Mark I'errettl, Vinnie HUSSO, Jim Salvato and B flight: 1st Natalie their time and talents to the position. Coach Hurt Papacclo. Tracey, 26; 2nd, Dot Eller, Kidney Fund of New Jersey Adam Sherman, Brian Morris and John Hopkins. Back, 27; tie' for 3rd, Beth Loeser may contact Helen Hacik at The ladder is open to all and Marion Wright, 28. 233-9000. There are other Westfield boys and girls ago C flight: 1st, Evelyn Ross, events throughout the year 12 to 18 yrs. For information 27; tie for 2nd, Marie Sector for those wishing to join in Joe Costa, Phil Rizzuto, Bob Flelschman and Jack or sign-up contact Mrs. Astros and Velmer Dever, 29. the Kidney Fund efforts. llageman line up a putt. Kenneth O. Bonlh, 1110 Wychwood Rd. or those interested may pick up an Swamp entry form at the Westfield Toledo 1980 WBL Champs Muni ci pa I Building; TOLKDO 22 Runs Scored 220 (14 per in his last 4 games, The and Dennis Joy proved too Recreation Office Orioles losers simply were over- much for the Louisville KICIIMONDK game) Below is a list of par- Runs Allowed 116 (7 per powered by a hard-hitting team. The game was very The Astros completely Toledo does it ' with ticipants who have signed dominated the second game another barrage. The game) Toledo team. The Richmond close until the 7th inning defense, which played when the visitors, Colum- up as of fi-23-HO'. of the Westfield Baseball International League At Bats 670 1. Carl Kumpf On Base 419 cohesively throughout the bus,' scored four runs and League's Major I.eage championship was won by 2. Linda Murphy World Series, winning the the second inning and the Walks-H.P. 210 season, came apart. held Louisville scoreless to However, some were hard win with a final score of 15- 3. Jonathon Pollack game 20-4. game rendered academic by Hits 219 4. Margaret Dunnan the fourth inning. The pit- Singles 107 hit balls and difficult to 10. By winning this game, A 17 hit attack, handle. Columbus took third place in 5. Ken Ilampel highlighted by Jeff Dcm- ching, hitting and fielding Doubles 57 6. Tami Scher were outstanding with Triples 31 There were some bright the International League biec's long home run over and were honored by their 7. Gwen Scher the left center field fence, strong individual efforts by Home Runs 22 spots for the losers. Russell fl. Jodi Schor all players. The one "in- Batting Average .476 Stohr, Lisa Kolton and managers, Greg Ott and provided the fire power for David Goobic played good Lindsey Levine at a cook out 9. Scott Booth (he Astros. In addition to his dividual" that was not Slugging Percentage .842 10. Kristin Shea emphasized during the year Toledo, in extending its defense. Helping Davison on on Wednesday. home run, Jeff had a single the offense were Steve LOUISVILLE 15 11. Brian Noerr and a double. was the cohesiveness of the fond appreciation to 12. Liz Shea Toledo team. In order to Assistant Managers Dave Tozier, B.J. Taylor and Bill DENVER 10 Dave Humiston was :)-ri Adam Sherman hits a double for the Orioles in the second game of the World Scries. fuily appreciate the team Iiehrer and Ken Willis for Tozier. The powerful Louisville with three doubles; Matt Don Pugliese is the umpire behind the plate and Mike Landadio is catching for the effort, it is necessary to their time and effort; The Richmond coaching team continued their win- PCC Nine-Holers Cowell had three singles, Astros. recap part of the year. Scorekeeper Tom Luce for staff made no alibis. ning streak by defeating The Plainfield Country Mike Landadio, two, and With more than half of his accurate pencil; and the "Toledo simply was the Denver 15 to 10. Louisville's Club's Nine-Hole golfers had Keith Komar his ;i single Ash Brook regular season play com- parents and friends who most accomplished team we top of the batting order a stroke play tournament on and a double. plete, Toledo's record was a gave their support and played all season," com- picked up runs each time at June ID. Winners were: For Excellent fielding plays Golf Results poor 3 and 5. The team had undying faith, dedicated the mented one of the staff bat until the score was 10 to combined classes A and B; were turned in by Darryl The Ask Brook Women's to win the remaining 5 following: "and it was an honor to be 0, when a Jamie Petrick 1st, Mrs. Peter Hansen, not Newman and Chris Dem- Golf Association played n games and hope for a play- "There were times we're in the playoff game with triple scored 3 runs for S3; 2nd, Mrs. Allen Cooke, biec. Astro pitchers Dave handicap stroke tournament Denver. Strong defensive net 37. There was a three- Humiston and Jeff Dembiec off spot. The team pulled sure you knew. them." 1 on June 19. Results of the 18 together and did just that by When it seemed like we COLUMBUS 15 play in the middle innings way tit for 3rd with a net 40; were bery pffcclivu as they holers: unleashing a hitting spree were through. LOUISVILLE 10 and a 2 run triple by Bryan Mrs. Jerry Murphy, Mrs. have been all season. Gifford Griffin and Mrs. A Flight: Low gross Kay the likes of which will not be But through it all when Columbus jumped off to a Mackey along with a "Team playing" has been Fordham 91; first low net seen for a while. Toledo (here were outs, seven run lead in the first shoestring catch by Dean Donald Nellis. Class C the key to Astro success all winners were: 1st, Mrs. Joyce Bantz, second low net managed to get that play-off We came right back with inning in the playoff game dayman evened up the season with hitting by Dave Kay Fordham 75, third low spot and with that a few super clouts. with Louisville. Behind the score in the bottom of the Donald Goodliffe, net 34; Gaut, Bill Bellomo and Guy fifth. Denver remained in 2nd, Mrs. James Linney, net net Trish Cragg 76. more "have-to's." The first And through it all we hit pitching of Rob Carney, Nelson and fic]ding l>y Joe B Flight: Low gross Doris "have-to" was to beat the ball Dave Dillon and Andrew the game when Chris Esson 39; lird, Mrs. Richard Triarsi and Joe Grande. bunted, stole two bases and Milligan, net 43. There was a Reinhardt95; first low net - Miami, the Eastern Division And did it 'our way'!" Graf they were able to hold a tie between Ruth English Champs, and a team they the lead throughout the was driven home by Chris three-way tie at 19 for low Horrell's single. Two good putts; Mrs. Allen Cooke, PCC 18-Holers and Donna Cluse 69, third lost to early in the season. The "Boys From Toledo" game. However by the end Special tournament of the low net Kiki Kass 70. Toledo got by Miami. The of the 4th inning, Louisville defensive plays by Neal Mrs. Thomas Keiser and included Tom Grant, Doug Traum in centerfield were Mrs, Kenneth Mathis. day at the Plainfield C Flight: Low gross next "have-to" was to beat, Tyler, John Carrol, Doug brought the score to 11-10 in Country Clul) last week was Marion Olsen 99 and first Louisville, the Western favor of Columbus. In the not enough to hold the Winners of the Double Krohn, Greg Plambeck, Louisville offensive the Grandmother's Tour- low net 66; second low net Division Champs (un- Glen Biren, Keith Traynor, final innings the hitting of Miner's tournament, also nament. Mrs. Robert Dot Holloway 70, third low defeated) another team they Steve Davidson, John recovery. And, behind very stroke play were: Tied for Matt Cotier, Ed Wagner, fast pitching by the entire Gaynor's net 72 lopped 31 net - a three way tic among lost to during the season. Jeff Doerrer, Bob Luce, Kieltyka, Dick Sokolowsky 1st, Mrs. David Matchett other grandmothers in the Helen Williams, Jeanne Toledo blows Louisville and Paul Kieltyka and the Louisville staff, the sluggers and Mrs. William Taylor; Hank Rehrer, Mike Willis regained the lead and won tournament where the Baird and Peg Drosendahl away! The last "have-lo" is and Bill Sugrue. fielding of Charlie Ott, 2nd, Mrs. Edward Van player is allowed a mulligan 71. beat. Richmond, the other Frank I soldi, Billy Brandt the first playoff game. The championship contest Gombos. on the hole of the number of Low putts: Joyce Bantz play-off finalist. Toledo Mrs. Jerry Murphy had a grandchildren she has. destroys Richmond and was fairly well put to bed 27; chip-ins: Joyce Bantz, when Toledo scored 7 times ELCC Tuesdayere chip-in on the 11th hole. In the regular stroke play Mary Kassay, Marion Olsen wins their first cham- tournament Mrs. Clifford pionship. in the third frame after Winners of the Better Ball were: 1, Mrs. Gardnei and Audrey Said. Richmond tied the score 2-2 of Partners Tournament Cunningham and Mrs. Ray Malizia Promoted Doeringer finished first in Results of the 9 holers: A Team Statistics in the last inning. with 90 percent handicap in McEntee - 63; 2, Mrs. Tony C. Malizia has been Class A with net 77, Mrs. Flight: Low gross Linda Wins 11 Pete Davison was 5 for r The Echo Lake Country Cuddle Davidson and Mrs promoted to airman in the Roger Swanson took Class B Clancy 42; first low net Kbse Losses 5 for Richmond and 10 for 19 Club Tuesday Golf Group Samuel Kinney Jr. - 64. U.S. Air Force. The rank of with net 66. Mrs. Boyd Allen Crosbee 42, second low net • airman is the first was first in Class C with net a tie between Lil Haworth promotion for enlisted 71 and Mrs. Weslon White's and Ruth Linge 33, third low I.B.R. Animal Behavioral Rtstiroh personnel. 74 was low in Class D. net - a tie between Janice Private pel-training lessons HI your residence Lawyer and Linda Clancy The airman is assigned at Some bristlecone pines in designed especially around the needs of you and TIFFANY Barksdale Air Force Base, central Arizona aro known 34. your.Jumily — Special focus on your children's Shreveport, La. to be more than 4,000 B Flight: Low gross Nut rapport • with their pel. His sister, Molly Malizia, years old and called "the Tracey 58; First low net • a resides in Westfield. oldest living things." tie between Nat Tracey und Loving and gentle handling Jar Consistent unit TWO WAY RADIO Nancy Ansbro 33, second Acctirute off-leash control, regardless of distrac- low net - a three way tic tions — Straying from property, running away TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE 9 among Maryon Clancy, ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Margl Ruff and Marlon and related difficulties — Refinement and cor- Brandltz 35. rections following obedience class — Triiumu, OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'Ill 10 p.m. SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Established 191 2 Jeff- Dembiec pitches one in for the Astros us his brother Low putts: Llndn Clancy excessive dominance and sitbinissiveness. Chris at second bust' and Dave Gaut at right field look on. \V chip-ins: Rosie HJI1,_ SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Don't wait! Your animal is never loo young nor too old to learn. No problem is loo difficult to * LOCAL AND remedy. A.U.K. has the solution: success LONG DISTANCE through knowledge. 233-2200 MOVING Passport Photos * STORAGE A. A. IN COLOR For the Performance, Precision and Perfection of a • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY * PACKING Alcoholic* Anonymous Seeing Eye dog, call WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE Drinking Probltm? • PANTENE & LOREAL Wiltt Jeffrey J. l.ny HUDSON VITAMIN I'RODl'CTS TEL, 2760898 WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO Animal Hcluiviortilm. Nttiuiw/i.w, P.O. Boxt21,W«tttitld HeM'unlH'f inn/ fnrnivr Inwructur MCI PICK UP AND DILIVIRV Portrait and Commercial Photographers or Tthphoru at the Xci'tnn liyr. Inc. AmpU fr— Pirfclnf 213 SOUTH AVE., E, ,\i 21)1 -HH9- flllS 1115 SOUTH AVI. W. WESTPIILD CRANFORD 763-1415 Servian nil tif wnittil Jerary 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE M,19M Page 19 Cadets Capture Undefeated Fall In Summer Softball By Bruce Moran The Peacock Agency took Brian Carroll's squad im- Big game this coming University Western Thanks to some fine play its pair of games over the proved to 4-4 by sweeping Sunday will have Dittrick's by the Banditos and Trevor winless Ragmen by the Stuart's Audio. Pub and Charlie Kellys Floor Wax, the Westfield scores of 17-7 and 6-5. Joe Traveling swept a pair battling it out for first place Division Title Softball Association finds Delia Badia and Bruce from Brehms and Tarlow by in American West...Past itself without an undefeated Moran both stroked three WSA Commissioner Daryl The Cadets finished the Cauterucci rose to the oc- the scores of 20-2 and 15-1. team for the 1980 season. hits and Bob Hearon con- Tim Brunton led the hitting Brewster is coming back to season with an exciting 10-7 casion and gained credit for Defending WSA cha/np nected on four hits and a Westfield on July 4 for a win over the Middies to the win by pitching a for Travelon with six hits on Rorden Realty went into its homer in pacing the the day. week's vacation from his job clinch the Western Division scoreless inning. doubleheader clash with Peacocks in the opener as sports promoter at title in the playoffs. There The Crusaders came another unbeaten club in the while Jim Piantkoski and The Rascals took two University of North -, was strong pitching by Mike from behind to tie the Banditos ready to prove Hearon both blasted home from Elizabeth Auto by the Carolina,..Archie Curran of >„ Mirda, Steffen Smith and Middies after seven innings what team is the head of its runs in the second content to scores of 14-7 and 10-7 as the Eagles set a new WSA John Duca. Leading the and then lost by giving up class in the National Con- help Bill Keane pick up the Frank Verde slammed two record against Dittrick's offense were Dave Hone, four runs in the eighth. Mike ference. victory on the mound. homers. Bovella's Pastry Pub as the veteran hurler Dave' Lovejoy, George Stagaard pitched five strong split with The Two Baggers, struck out four batters with innings. The hitting has Rorden took the opener Ditrtrick's Pub warmed Sonntag, Paul Blanco and over the Banditos as the up with its big encounter 10)3 and 15-4 while the Mean Snapper Hilinsky and Geoff Rocco Pavese who had finally begun to gel with Jim Machine and Southside also Walters being two of his Clabby and John Grossi Westfield club used its fine with Charlie Kellys as the timely hits. The defensive bats provided by Bob Pub took a pair from the won a game from each victims...Kurt Stock of highlight was an out- getting two hits and a walk other. Southside took the Peacocks was all joy on each. Glen Kolker had a Steenhuisen and Bob Leifer Garden State Eagles, 15-0 standing catch by Jim and prevailed by the score and 9-7. opener 16-15 while the Sunday as the lanky pitcher- Brandt. Excellent plays critical three base hit Machiners won the nightcap first baseman got his first driving in three runs to tie of 10-9. Art Walch had three hits which cut down several However, the Banditos including a grand slam and by the score of 11-5. hit of the season in his club's ireats were executed by the score in the seventh. The win over the Ragmen. The MM N.J. Premier champ: Top (HO R. Roger*. J. Cowlw, G. Frigerlo. R. Utter, turned the tables in the teammates Craig Walters TOUCHING ALL BASES Thomas Splaine, Sean remaining hits were con- nightcap on Rorden and and Brian Brophy also K. Houlihan, W. Heremtah, C. Alpaugh; middle P. Donnolo, B. Noerr, R. McTaroaney, McKenna and Rocco tributed by Matt Cox, Mike Echo Lake Stroke Play Winners H. Schmilc, M. Holmes; bottom E. Berger. M. Drury, T. Dodd, B. MorrU, D. Hill; handed the defending added three safties to help 'avese. Hindlan, Chris Deegan, champs its first loss of the big Will O'Becny take the missing, J, Carnevale. Mike Staggard and Paul Winners in the Women's William C, Conover, net 67; The Middies, whose pit- season, 1413. Mike win. John Rowe's key two- Wednesday Golf Stoke Play hing staff was decimated Markson. The outfield for 3rd place, Mrs. William Peterman knocked in five run hit in the sixth gave Tournament at Echo Lake McCann, net 68; low putts, ty playing 3 games in 3 the Crusaders were David runs for the winners. Dittrick's the nightcap win. United Mid-NJ. Cox, Paul Dinan and Todd Country Club on June 18 with 34 putts each, Mrs. consecutive evenings and Bandito Captain Joe The Pub's log now stands at were: league rules regarding Manning. Robert H. Mulreany and Buontcmpo collected five 7-1. Nine Hold Tournament- Mrs. Donald Shepherd. Champions pitching, lost to a strong Middies 17 - Soartans 2 hits on the day. Both clubs Charlie Kellys was sur- Classes A and B: lstplace, Cadet team 10-7 in the The Middies struck for 3 own identical 7-1 records. prised by the Boomers as Mrs. Thornton Smith, net In what can only be United player who didn't Western • Division final home runs in the third In the other major twinbill the Clark team dropped the 32; 2nd place, Mrs. Thomas Westfield Men's described as "their finest give Coach Bob Lister a 120 playoff game. Forced to go inning to break up a closse of the day, Trevor Floor first game 19-11 but bounced Coniglio, net 34; 3rd place, hour," a determined United per cent effort. On several deep in the roster for pit- game and defeat the Wax handed Zaders Raiders back to take the second Mrs. R. E. Scott, net 35; Low Softball League team came back from a one occasions when it looked chers, the Middies spotted Spartans 17-3. Home runs by its first loss of the season as contest 9-8 on Ed Veltre's putts, Mrs. John Brenan, 16 goal deficit to defeat East like Westfield was in th' Cadets an early 9 run Mike Cauterucci, Chuck the Piscataway club took game winning hit. putts. Standings as of June VI Brunswick for the Mid-New trouble, Chris Alpaugh, Joe le_r': before the team's Oullette and Tom Eisen- the game by the score of 9-7. The Brewers of Westfield Greco Steam Cleaning 8-0 pitching stalwarts, Chuck Class C: lstplace, Mrs. J. Jersey Championship this Carnevale, Paul Donnolo or man helped the Middies to Zaders bounced back behind improved to4-2 with a sweep J. Camillo, net 32; 2nd past Sunday. Mike Holmes would come up Ouellette and Mike clinch a 3 way tie for the Buns 7-1 a torrid hitting attack led by over a winless American place, Mrs. Robert Sack's Pack 6-1 Westfield faced off with the big defensive play Cauterucci could silence Western Division of the Dave Landis and Tom Lies Conference West opponent Theobold, net 33; 3rd place, , against a team it had lost to that killed the East Brun- the potent Cadet bats. The University League with a homer apiece and Wayne Business. Dondi Mrs. B.F. Cake, net 33; Low ! Clover Club 4-4 in an abbreviated game only swick drive. When East Middies batted back to score Pounding out three hits four RBI. Zaders, which Chambliss supplied the putts, Mrs. Jerome Behan, j Skiers Shop 3-4 a week before. East Brunswick managed to get 7 runs; however, their 3 run apiece were Ouellette and won the second game 15-3, offensive punch for Terry 16 putts. Centennial Lodge Brunswick had many fine off a shot, it was Bill ally in the 7th fell short. Chunky Benz who were stands at 7-1 while Trevor is Brady's club with five hits in 3-4 Eighteen Hole Tour- Steak n Ale 4-5 players and a powerful 5 ft. Jeremiah who made the Cauterucci and Ouellette, assisted by Cauterucci, tied with Peacock Agency at the 17-12 and 8-3 sweep. nament-Classes A and B: 1st 10 in. goalie, Bob Rushnack, The Star! Goalie BUI Eisenman and Andy Linden leaping catch or punch out the team MVP's pounded 6-2 in the American Con-, The Mountain Men con- place, Mrs. John T. Scott, Elm Liquor 1-7 who had shut out United in Jeremiah led hit team to with two hits apiece. Others to prevent the goal. out 2 hits each while Chunky ference's East Division. tinue to play fine ball as net 66; 2nd place, Mrs. Jolly Trolley MO their previous match. Midway in the first half, victory against E. Brun- Benz hit a long double to hitting safely were Jim East Brunswick took the Robert Rogers put Westfield swick with 19 saves. drive in 2 runs. Larry Dodd, Al LaMastra, John initiative and put the ball ahead with a beautiful 25 Smarackoand Matt Murphy Aslanian, Mark Benequista into Westfield's area in the yard shot into the upper Erik Berger, John Cowles, also hit safely as the Mid- and Larry Smaracko. Big opening minutes. They kept righthand corner. Knowing Tim Dodd, Rob Schmalz dies ended their season with Joe Ryan started for the GOOD/VEAR 5 RyiCE up the pressure and they needed insurance, playing back further than a 12 win and 4 loss record. Middies and pitched well for E managed to pull the Brian Morris and Doug Hill normal, frustrated the East Middies 12 - Crusaders 8 2 2-3 innings when he was Westfield defenders and went to work up the left side. Brunswick midfielders -- The Middies edged the relieved by Ouellette who goalie out of position. All of With lightening speed, they stealing or deflecting the Crusaders 12-8 in extra pitched out of a bases loaded STORE' fi&Llil 1* FnV STORES a sudden a soft shot was outran their defenders and ball play after play. innings in the first game of a situation. Mike Cauterucci about to enter the open goal. crossed the ball to Bob Midway in the second half play off for first place in the relieved in the fifth inning to In desperation, Westfield's McTamaney. McTamaney, Doug Hill took a pass from Western Division. Chuck wrap up the Middies win. left fullback tried to sweep boxed in by his man, Paul Donnolo and drove to Ouellette blasted a grand Lions 3 - Crusaders 0 the ball out, but he was too kept the ball moving across the end line. At the last slam homerun with 2 out in The pitching trip of Pat late and the ball deflected to left wing Kevin Houlihan moment he passed off to the 8th inning to ice the Brady, Carl Kumpf and in, putting East Brunswick who handled it perfectly, Mike Drury who angled ictory. Andy Linden also Andy Pinkman blanked the ahead 1-0. tapping it in low next to the across the box and put the banged out what appeared Crusaders and .got 7 Westfield regrouped at the post. ball past on anquished E.B. to be a sure homer in the strikeouts allowing 4 hits kick off and began to slowly The second half started goalie. first inning, only to be called and 4 walks. Star hitter for JUIY4™ turn the tide by controlling with Rushnack moving into In desperation, East out for missing second base. the Lions was Bryan Lan- the ball in the midfield area. center half back to try to Brunswick tried to get even, .inden played his best game dadio who hit a long home Brian Noerr seized an op- stop Westfield's Rob but star goalie Bill of the year, perfectly run to left field. Other Lion portunity and drove down Rogers. Rushnack was Jeremiah controlled the executing 2 suicide squeeze sluggers were Pat Brady the center - East Brunswick bigger but Rogers proved to goal area with the grace and bunts to drive in 2 early and Ed Stravach. Defen- was forced to clear the ball be the better of the two as he tenacity of an eagle. runs. Chris Aslanian also sively the* Lions were out of bounds. On the razzle outran, outpassed and East Brunswick did squeezed a home run in . almost flawless: Dav< dazzle play that followed; generally outplayed his manage a lone tally -• but it Catcher Jim Dodd hit safely Lawson filled in at first base Doug Hill snagged the ball opponent. Ahead, united set was too late to prevent the times and Mike and performed perfectly and lofted it into the right up a defensive line. Shots loss. Final Score 4-2. The Cauterucci, Chunky Benz Tim Hylan was his usua corner to tie the score. Hills were allowed but the players tried to carry Coach and Matt Murphy hit safely. super self at second; Tony goal ignited the spark that general strategy was to Bob Lister off the field, but Joe Ryan started on the Jennette also shared honors turned the United team into keep the ball at midfield or settled for Jeremiah after mound for the Middies and with Hylan at second an unstoppable force. From up in East Brunswick area several attempts to lift the was followed by Chuck Kumpf and Pinkman played this point on there wasn't a and let the clock tick away. coach failed. Ouellette who didn't yield an a solid game al third while earned run. Mike outfielders Barnes Cauterucci pitched the final Stravach, Ziobro and Car Hat Trick for Dodd 4 innings, yielding 4 runs in were superior at their the bottom of the 8th, positions. At Willingboro Invitational PCC Hosts Guest Event Plainfield Country Club M.H. Kurkjian of Morri Westfield United went had its spring guest day County C.C. undefeated to place second tournament Thursday. Fifth low net.of 58 went t in its Wiliingboro in- Final results of the better the team of Mrs. Gil vitational Soccer Tour- ball of foursome event Dannehauer and Mrs nament division last were: Thomas Funkhauser an weekend. In the opening Winners of low gross of 78 their guests Mrs. Rober game against the Maryland went to the team of Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Wayn Division champion Sad- Peter Ventrella and her Dorsett of Echo Lake C.C dlebrook club, Westfield guests Mrs. Donald Knab of Sixth low net tied at battled to a 1-1 tie on a Canoe Brook C.C., Mrs. windswept field. Midway in went to the team of Mrs. Peter Wina, Canoe Brook Waldon Schmiedeskamp the first period, Robert Country Club, and Mrs. Rogers curved a corner kick and Mrs, Thor Lonstrup and James Gillin, Echo Lake their guests Mrs, Robert in front of the Saddlcbrook C.C. goal where Rob Schmalz Payne of Ashbrook and Mrs. headed it in. Down 1-0, First low net of 55 went to Eric Flynn of Mendham Saddlebrook battled back the team of Mrs. Robert C.C. and managed to put a low Jones and Mrs, John Van A contest was also held for shot past the United goalie Mater and their guests Mrs. the closest to the pin on the to earn a tie. Both goals James Thompson of Pettie sixth hole and longest drive were helped by the high C.C. and Mrs. Gabriel on the ninth. Mrs. Britton, wind. Pickar of Green Acres C.C. guest, came closest and PROTECT MOVING PARTS There was a three way tie Mrs. Sidney Thune was the United defeated West of a low net 57 for second member who came closest. Lube ft Oil Change Deplford 3-1 on a strong place. Results of the draw Longest drive went to guest OODYEAR defense effort by fullbacks were: Second place went to Mrs. M.H.. Kurkjian of *ft KwScffw Joe Carnevale, John W.I.S.T. standouts (L-H> T. Dodd, R. Schmalz, D. Hill the team of Mrs. Joseph Morris County and Mrs. INCLUDING W TmSX°" '*"tm Cowles, Paul Donnolo and and M. Drury Hetfield and Mrs. Boyd Richard Gonder of PCC. Our 9-point maintenance check ELIABILiri- Mike Holmes. Robert Allen and their guests Mrs. * i/AnirriiiVDnMuitj • tlanttfy *IIIT level • Re('vi>l Rogers scored first off a Tim Dodd ted United to its time. Several Players were 1 InCluflPS rtij^y rmpo^tj A"d tt«glil I'uChl RPHV CdM In* Jixx)int>n«»n1 ( ALUE PRIC!ED! beautiful corner kick which final victory with a hat trick asked to sit on the bench and Mrs. Larry Biedermann of Andrew Hubsch of curved in at the far post. against a much improved tilt others were given the Echo Lake C.C. Westfield is one of ill men Third place went to the and women who have been n • r< i « i" . Next Erik Berger teamed up New Hope team. New Hope encouragement they needed t w »a n» ¥5 ii wm to go out and turn the game team of Mrs. Thomas awarded letters for _ par- •Ltcnaut •rmnjui with Mike Drury on a play with two tournament front-End Alignment- Sin •alMlH up the left side. Berger defeats threw caution to the iiround. The second half was Gaffney and Mrs. George ticipation in spring sports at PMCF winds and tried to outrun oil Westfield. Brian Noerr Hagstoz and their guests Lehigh University. Hub- Your Choice A78-13 $26.50 $28.95 $1.55 drove into thu corner sch's letter was in spring and outgun United. It looked started the scoring with a Mrs. John Critchley of tiPWB Vterrantad»OD»riOf3,0O0MII«3. B78-13 $29.00 $32.00 $1 70 crossed to Drury who track. *l# Whichever Comet Flril smacked it in. At tho 20 like they might succeed ns lcft(ootcd direct kick. Mike Plainfield nnd Mrs. Fred E7B-14 $34.00 SI 8? Drury WHS fouled and in- Koehler of Warren Brook. ^Q UFETlMi* ALICMMENT fcCNEE«Nl minute point, Brian Noerr, they scored ;> quick goal In ^^|B|^g« 1W |lf B^T *K4' FlMT tlbM W. Mil lk«l fWr IVt F7B-14 ^37.00 $40.15 $2.23 Robert Rogers, and Brian the open minutes and kept jured in the penalty area -• Fourth place went to the This is the Morris moved the ball on tho pressure pushing Robert Rogers scored on the teum of Mrs. Doris Wyckoff rtT.ond "GVB-U $38.00 $41.25 $2.38 upfleld. Rogers spied Bob Westfield buck into its penalty kick. Alpaugh, and Mrs. Edward Matthews season for BLACK 600-15 $34.50 $37.75 $1.71 McTamuncy driving iicross defensive aruu. Tim Dodd Curncvale, Cowles, Donnolo and their guests Mrs. CARPENTER POWER STREAK 78 F73-15 $38.00 $41.25 $2.31 rose to the Qccuslotij took H and Holmes formed u wall Robert Carrihgton and Mrs. the box; passed it over ANTS •LIFITIMI ALMJNMCN1 G78-15 $40.25 $43.45 J246 pupass from Mike Drury nt midfield slowing down the fv H b*iii HIMr*m t****mrHk«a^m» »• umm.iMM. where McTumnncy bootod it frtn t MMII1I i 000 MH - KrtMtfM MM M MM mil * «• imp* SffVtt Everyday $266 Now Hope drives and allow stnv^tpnUHi a**m*mtw«n*ttmtcmm#\*nmm mi** H78-15 $42.50 $45.60 In to put Wustflold ahead 3-0. and evened things uj> with a NMM«mif Imtmjftmm*w KurvuMrt t«WM| w«**«MH West Duptford stormed low shot. Now Hopu con- no gonllc Kevin Houlllinn to THE COSMOS Low Prices L78-16 — $48.85 "*296 back in Ihu second Imlf tinued to battle Its way up control the penalty areii. ARE COMING! mounting several drlvi-n up field; forced West Hold nut ul I)«UK Hill and Hrlun Morris the center only to be position and .scored uRtiln to set ii bllMcrling puce and THE COSMOS Just Soy ttMH^H' frustrated nt this lttHl ffo iiheod. With only n pressured the New Mope ARE COMING) moment by n finf defensive minute remaining in the Imlf goiilli1 into muklng 13 saves. Goodyear Uia m, n lam T iai arm n Mike Holmes stripped (he Tim Dodd put (he «nmo on '••Mil CMw • VIII • UarlCM play • on Hit part of a WESTFIELD BUSS Eiwui Cirf • Cltil Dlllchl GOODpYEAR WealfleWfullbiick. Al the IS bull from Ills innti pnssi-d Ice will) his Him! two Rixils - HIGH SCHOOL - IfamiCM. C»> minute murk, they did upfleld to Brliin Nocrr. Hie find IIHHIHUMI by Drury Jack Q. Murga, Stora Manager succeed In pwu-lnitlnn tlw Noerr put n pflfccl puss ill nnd tlic flnnl one by Herder, RECREATION FIELD 233-4448 WESTFIELD left cunlur side uml the loot of lOrlk Bcrner who (il't'HH I'YIdel'lo, out of 9:00 A. M. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 700 Crouwty PIK« maniiKud to suorw (i critical drilled It in. (.'(Midi I lob iicllon with a broken WI'IHI BLISS EXTERMINATOR C0MPAN1 goal whuiuill nit ldfk Muter luid m>mh« PI'"' 232-5640 OK! HIIOI wonln for IIIH li'iun nl Imlf Hide llni'H. National League Edges Kicks Lose Title Game Americans for Title Win In Last Minute of Play The National League a walk. After a force play, Scott Boothe and Dereck The Westfield Kicks met ditional goals. The fourth orts by game co-captains scored 2 runs in the bottom Dereck Muller hit a hard Muller from the Reds; and Metuchen in the semi-final goal was set up by left inside left fullback Glen of the ninth to defeat the line drive that was caught Michael Landadio, Jeff for the Mid New Jersey forward Alex Zuniga with a McSweeney and right American League 9-8, in the by second-baseman Sean Demiec and Dave Humiston Soccer League Division IV pass to Jeff Longo who fullback Mike Kassinger Major League All-Star iiurke for the second out. of the Astros. National Teams Cham- fought off two defensive keeping Monroe from Game played Saturday at Michael Landadio then pionship. In a closely players for the ball and fed making their shots count. Gumbert Park. doubled down the left field AMERICAN contested game, the Kicks it to Kenny Lane who shot it The midfield was again The Americans took an line lo tie the score a nd Todd AB R H RBI won in overtime by the score toward the onrushing goalie dominated by the excellent Bixler followed with a Pavone SS 3 2 20 of 2 - 1. early 2-0 lead in the first of a Gillen SS-P and the ball slipped through and hard wokring trio of 2-run double by Sean Burke. double to score landadio 2U0 Metuchen scored first, the goalie's legs and rolled John Capano, on the right, with the winning run. Eddie Salvato P-3B-1B- That lead was short lived as SS early in the game, and held into the net. The fifth goal Anthony Coleman, in center, the Nationals scored five Ungvarsky shutout the 5111 off Westfield's repeated was scored by the onrushing and Kevin Tracey, on the Americans in the ninth to BoatwrightlB- 52 24 times in the second. Dave P-3B attacks in the first half. But Jeff Longo who blasted the left. In addition, Eric Humiston, Dereck Muller, pick up the win, the Kicks finally managed ball into the net after taking Schrier played a fine center Michael Landadio, and Matt The American League Ail- Perretti 3B-P 21 00 to tie the score at about the another fine feeding pass halfback during part of the Wright all had hits in the Stars were coached by Bert Juelis IB 2000 six minute mark of the from Kenny Lane. second half. The starting inning. The Americans Papaccio of the Orioles with Burke 2B 30 12 second half when left wing forwards Jeff Longo, Kenny Rowland 2B 0000 Goalie David Lowi's shut- battled back to take a 6-5 the following players; Brad Shapiro brought the out was spoiled with less Lane, Harnpden Tener and lead with 2 runs in the third Twins, Greg Senus and Luckenbaugh C 4000 ball down the left side and Brad Shapiro moved the ball Juchnik C than five minutes remaining Jaycee Team of workers prepares to install jogging track markers at Roosevelt and fourth. Ben Pavone had Chris Voss; Tigers, Jay 1 000 passed to left inside forward when Chester finally scored. well with some nice crisp a hit and scored in both Juelis and Hob Rowland; Conklin CF 3 000 Alex Zuniga, in front'of the passing. Also Alex Zuniga, Junior High School. From left: Mitchell Evans, project chairman; Larry lirolin, Terry Alhletics, Joe Valenti and - VossCF 2000 Lowi played a fine game in Yantada, project director; John Osterhus and John Schmidt, innings, both times being goal, who stubbornly fought goal making five good saves Neil Home and Matt Zanger delivered by Sean Boat- Keith McGowan; Senators, Valenti LF 1100 off a defender and slipped all playing in the forward McGowan LF with one being an ex- wright. The Nationals then Sean Burke and Mike 2 0 00 the ball by the goalie just ceptional save late in the positions had a tremendous - scored 2 in their half of the Juchnik; Indians, Brian Senus RF 1 000 into the left corner of the game adding pressure on New Jogging Track 1'arfum RF second period when he dove fourth on doubles by Dave Gillen and Sean Boat- 1000 net. to his right to grab the ball the Monroe defense. Humiston and Jeff Dembiec wright; Yankees, Tony After regulation time, the in mid-air before it crossed Westfield opened the Markers at RJHS lo take an 7-6 lead in this Parumi, Dave Luck en- NATIONAL game was tied and in a the line for a score. scoring about 25 minutes seesaw battle. baugh and Ben Pavone; and AB R H RBI sudden death overtime, into the game when left Installation of six jogging their runs. The Jayeees also school parking lot and the Orioles Russ Conklin, Mark Right fullback Mike The score remained that Wright 2B-RF 30 11 Westfield scored the win- Kassinger played a strong inside forward Hampden track markers around the donated the markers which path proceeds in counter- way until the eighth inning Perrctti and Jim Salvato. Ungvarsky CF-LF-P 2000 roads surrounding are situated around the clockwise direction along ning goal when right wing defensive game stopping Tener passed to right wing as pitchers Brian Gillen of The National League All- Boothe CF-C 5 101 Jeff Longo controlled a Jeff Longo who brought the Roosevelt Junior High Tamaqucs Park roadway. Tuttle Parkway and Dudley Stars were coached by Walt Dembiec P-SS-LF 4 121 several Chester rushes. Ave. the American League and Metuchen goal kick just Left fullback Glen ball up the right side and School has been completed The Hoosevelt posts, Chris Gotshall of the Dembiec of the Astros with Humiston SSP-iB 5231 by the Westfield .Jayeees. outside the 18 yard line and McSweeney played his usual passed it into the center located near paths which The costs both of the National League hurled the following players; Tony Muller 3B-2BSS-P 5 121 dribbled the ball forward smart game effectively for right inside forward The Jayeees, a group have become regular markers and the installation shutout ball over the middle Perconte and Todd Landadio C 3 231 before passing it off to right which is active in all phases closing down the left side. Kenny Lane who doggedly jogging trails, are one-lenth were footed by the Jayeees, innings. In the eighth, Sean Silbergeld of the Mels; Todd McLane 3B 2 0O0 inside forward Kenny lane Eric Schrier substituted and fought off thedefense for of community involvement, of a mile apart from each whose membership includes Boatwright of the Bixler and Chuck Karustis Bixler IB 3012 who arched the ball over the chose to undertake the played both left and right the ball and boomed it into men from 18 to 40 years of Americans blasted a long from the Dodgers; Chris Gotshall P-CF 201 0 goalie's head and the ball the net for the score. The project to allow the rising other, so that one lap of age. Gottshall and Jay Factor of Factor LF 2 1O0 fullback with Kevin Tracey running constitutes six- two run homer lo give the bounced into the net for the relieving Scott Bunson in the second goal came eight number of joggers in the Americans an 8-7 lead. he Cubs; Mike Chicells and Feigenbaum RF-2B 20O0 score. area an opportunity to tenthsof a mile. The START Dick Fulmer is president fianl period. minutes later when Jeff The Americans took that Eddie Ungvarsky from the Perconte RF-3B I 1O0 This.was a tightly con- Longo passed it back to calculate exact distance in is at the entrance to the of the Jayeees' unit. Pirates; Matt Wright and Chicella 2B-RF 1 000 The Kick's offensive plays lead into the bottom of the tested match with Westfield could not have been Anthony Coleman who ninth but Jeff Dembiec led Jesse Feigenbaum of the , American 2022000208 probably dominating the started up field and passed Braves; Mark McLane, National generated without the ef- Rowdies Romp to No. 2 off the inning by working out 0 502000 02 9 offensive game. Constantly fective play of game co- it off to the left side where applying pressure were the captain John Capano at Brad Shapiro beat the offensive line consisting of right halfback, game co- defender to the ball dribbled Devil Stickmen Bow to Alumni game co-captain Jeff Longo it up and shot it by the Spot in Spring Soccer After playing to a captain Kevin Tracey at left sticked a perfect feed from taught a few lessons to his with his rushes up the right and center halfback and goalie, coming out to cut The Westfield Rowdies the. second half Cat Chap- School in Meluchen. deadlock for three quarters, Decker past goalie Greg counter-part Matt side and his game co- down the angle, into the net. Westfield won their division the Westfield Alumni center halfback Anthony finished their regular spring man playing center forward Smith. McDermott, an All-State captain Kenny Lane. The Coleman all of whom played In the second half, Monroe play in Mid New Jersey with broke the scoring drought with unscored upon wins Lacrosse Team scored three The lead see-sawed during dofenseman for the Blue left inside forward position over Old Bridge and North goals in the final period to aggressively and were came back to scoregoals in a 7 and 2 record, which left with a short shot into the the second and third Devils. Gilday, along with was capably filled by Marc constantly beating the quick succession with the them tied for second place goal. From then on it was all Plainfield. Trieia Mullaney down the Westfield varsity quarters, as Decker and Day Pryor'78, MikeTisbein Halpin, Anthony Coleman, returning to the line up at stickmen, 6-4. Chester players to the ball. first at the ten minute mark with Hazlel. Westfield as conditioning Davis continued their '78 and Mark Frega '79, Alex Zuniga and Matt In addition, Hampden Tener and the second less than one On June 19 the Rowdies began to tell the story and Center forward came away Pete " Decker] who scoring dual. However, Tom allowed the varsity attack Zangcr. Brad Shapiro with three goals. Susan Cole in the second period and minute later on a direct journeyed to Hazlet for a Hazlet could no longer slop captained the 1978 squad, Castelpne, '78, who earned a only one goal, a late tally by played his steady passing Neil Horne in the second from about 20 yards out. playoff gamo in front of a our attack. Alicia Sugrue at using her speed controlled topped the scoring column, defensive spot on the Mount Junior Sean Flarity. game at left wing with Marc I he right side of the field for half plaryed an exceptional Then Westfield repelled the partisian Hazlet cheering right wing picked the ball up as he chalked up three goals Saint Mary's College squad, The alumni have now Halpin capably playing the game at left halfback. onslought of shots by section. Having played al midfield and dribbled both games assisted by and one assist. Chris Davis blasted a shot past the Blue beaten the Varsity in both position at the end of the Chris Corbet at right wing. Monroe until the winning Hazlet to a 2-2 tie at "the along the sideline past two led the Varsity Team with Devil goalkeeper. games they have played, but game and in the overtime In the second period, Matt goal which was scored with Brick Tournament over defenders before cutting in Jennifer Gross played a three goals. Interestingly, Castelone's high school the Annual Contest is period. Zanger played left inside only 42 seconds remaining in Memorial Day the Westfield at the eighteen and scoring superb game in goal. The Decker's two year old defensive mate, Basil becoming a very healed The tenacious John forward and almost scored regulation time. girls were nervous during goal number two. Goais highlight of the second game scoring record was snapped Borque, '78, put the game on rivalry. Blue Devil Mentor, Capano played an out- but the ball just went wide of the first half which saw the three and four were scored against North Plainfield this season by Davis. ice with a fourth period Shawn Cherewich, will be standing game at right the goal. In the second half, action down at the Westfield by our reliable midfielders was a goal by Carroll Inglis The Alumni drew first tally. working hard to derail the halfback. Anthony Alex Zuniga provided the end for most of the time. of Norcen Morris and Sally who normally plays in the blood in the opening period Defensively, Alumni Alumni, a feat that he Coleman and Kevin Traccy power at left inside forward Watchung Edges Carroll Inglis, playing in Stokes, both .shots were backfield and was moved up as a result of Decker's first goalie Andy Carlson, '78, promises to accomplish in shared the duties at center and in the final period, the goal, made save after save hardvollies from outside the to left half and scored a goal goal. However, Davis played superbly. "Andy the near future. halfback making sure that forward line consisted of Merchants 8-7 supported by the excellent eighteen. The third mid- against North Plainfield. deadlocked the game with a hasn't been in the goal for SCORING: the center of the field was Matt Zanger, Hampen fullback- play of Betsy fielder, Marley Dunnan, put sizzling shot from the two years," commented ALUMNI: Goals: Decker dominated by Westfield. Tener, Alex Zuniga and The Westfield Merchants Manuel, Kelly Sherman, on a dazzling display of ball In summarizing the perimeter. The Alumni Ciarrocca,"buthe showed a (3); Castelone; Bourque, The left halfback position Marc Halpin all of whom and Watchung on the Union Debbie Blackman, Shelly control right in front of the season the girls are to be regained the lead as Mark lot of poise today. He robbed Ciarrocca. Assists: Decker was shared by the continued to apply pressure County Twilight League LettoandMarisn Heine. The Hazlet stands by flicking a commended for their Ciarrocca, '78, a midfield the varsity of a few goals." (2), Tishbein; Ciarrocca. aggressive Kevin Tracey, on the Chesterr defense. played Sunday with Wat- offensive highlights of the backheel shot over the head superior play. This was the who now plays for Virginia In addition, Ohio Weslyan VARSITY^Goals: Davis Hampden Tcner, Eric Monroe 3 chung winning on a run in first half were Alicia of a defender and continuing first year that a Division II Military Institute, quick- letterman, Tom Gilday, '79, (c): Flarity. | Schrier and Brad Shapiro. Westfield Kicks 1 the ninth inning, 8-7. Sugrue's high hard shot down the field. As the Hazlet girls team was entered into Mike Kassinger played his The Westfield Kicks met K. C. Knobloch led the from the right side which fan so aptly put it "how Spring play and they took steady game at right Monroe for the Mid New Merchants with a triple arid just skimmed over the cross could you stop that!" The second place and lost to the Strikers Return from halfback as did Neil Horne Jersey Soccer League two doubles and Gene bar while all of Hazlel held fifth and final goal was victors, East Brunswick, who started the second half, Division IV National Teams Hering smacked a home run their breath, and Cathy scored on a pass from Sally who have played together Scott Bunson played ably al Championship. In a close for Westfield to help keep Houlihan, who substituted at Stokes to Alicia Sugrue for many years, by only one Va. Soccer Festival center fullback and Glen well played game, the kicks pace with Watchung, which left wing for the ever giving Westfield a 5-0 win goal. With 12 girls returning McSweeney was a pillar of lost by the score of 3 — 2 in stroked three home runs. dependable Kris Dalscg undisputed second place for to Division II next year The Westfield Strikers Paul Blakely played by Alex Kirk and Craig the last minute of play. The score was dead-locked spent a three day week-end aggressively in Striker Caruana deserve honorable strength at left fullback. made a long dribble from the Spring Season. Coach John Stokes feels that David Lowi played a fine In the first half, the ball 7-7 going into the final midfield past several they should have an un- in Alexandria, Va. at a position but the front line mention. Alex and Craig was up and down the field frame. On Saturday, June 21, the Soccer Festival. was unsuccessful in scoring squared off on the ball and game as goalie ably defenders right down to the Westfield Rowdies played defeated season in 1881. directing the defense in with Westfield appying In the last inning. Dob goal mouth. The half ended stokes was appreciative of Westfield Strikers 1 a goal. played textbook defense. slightly more pressure. Adams drove in Tom Mine their Tina! soccer games of Dave Gutterman played a front of him to thwart all with neither team scoring. the season at the Socccrama the help and support of his Fairfax 1 Mike Engelhard played a further offensive attacks by However, th9 defense was with a single to win the Ten minutes into assistant Coach Jim Morris. The first game was played steady game at right half- progressive game and hard pressed with a preview game. Both teams combined held a I St. Joseph's High dominaled the defensive Metuchen after their initial against host team, Fairfax, back. goal early in the game. of things to come in the for 24 base hits, and was dominated by the WVstficId Strikers 2 hfitf of the field. The half- second half. Goalie David Westfield....Ill 040 000 — backs, Chris King, Dave WESTFIELD KICKS 5 opposition which scored l.ittlc Itiver I CHESTEH 1 Lowi made five excellent 7113 early in the game. The third game was play- Gilgallon and Robert saves in the first half with Watchung... 100 320 Oil — In the second half the ed against Little River on O'Hara played a fine 2-way After completion of the Monroe taking some 8 13 1 Strikers came back and tied Sunday morning. game. season, the Westfield Kicks were tied in their section of fourteen shots in his M: Binns, Murphy and the game when Adolph Little River scored Dave Lomnitz played a direction in the second half Moran. W: Nawojcyk and Zuniga had a lob pass over quickly. good position as both half- the Mid New Jersey Soccer League Division IV National with most of them just Kohler. W—Murphy (3-3). the defender's head to left- Jamie Pctrik came across back and Striker throughout missing the top of the goal. L—Nawojyck (3-2). wind Steve Botulinski, who the eighteen yard line and the series. Teams. They met Chester to determine the cham- Westfield's tenacious center 2b-W: Kalita. M: droveitin.Mike Gruba play- kicked the ball hard and Chris King played a very fullback Scott Bunson led Knobloch (2). 3b—: ed well by splitting the high into the goal to tie the hard game until two Little pionship and loavenge their only loss in league play the strong defense with Knobloch, Drakos. HR-W: defense, carrying fhe ball score, Brian Mackay in goal River players sandwiched outs landing' defensive« eff- Kalita, Nagel M: Hering, into the corner and crossing made some excellent saves. him and he was taken to the winning handily by the score it to the goal mouth. The game payed even until hospital. We are happy to of 5 - 1. Histon :i the second half. hear (hat he is okay. Westfield started the Westfield Strikers 0 Tom Ward's team came The games were played game with a blaze of of- The second game was out strong in the second half near the water and were fensive power. With the SUBSCRIBE NOW TO played against a very strong dominating play and delayed a number of times game only three minutes big team. The Strikers were culminating a goal when due to the ball ending in the old, right wing Jeff Longo not intimidated by their Mike Gruba made an ac- brink. blasted home the first goal size. Despite the 3-0 score in curate pass to Adolph The Strikers were billeted after receiving a crisp pass THE LEADER favor of Kcston, the Striker Zuniga who boomed it in. by the Fairfax team and the from right inside forward team held their own and With a few minutes left in boys were appreciative of Kenny Lane. Two minutes fought hard and played the game Paul Rlakely their hospitality. The later, Kenny Lane passed WESTFIELD LEADER- extremely well. made a dramatic save to ice parents took the opportunity off to left wing Brad Shapiro 50 ELM ST. Pat Moffett was out- the victory. to see the sights of Wash- who centered the ball for left Greg Pryor (left), of Westfield, New Jersey, plays bull with Cosmos coach Terry standing, beating the op- Dave Gutterman flanked ington. inside forward Marc Hulpin Garbetl (center) and Fidelity Union Trust Company Vice President Diiiia Dmvil ponents to the ball and never who kicked it past the Send lo . Wllliama (right) during the Fidelity Union Trust Company soccer clink- held today at backing off even though he Echo Lake CC Weekend Results Chester goalie into the net. Giants Stadium. More than H.IKW youngsters participated in the two-liour i-vi-nt whirl) The third goal came at the Address . 1 was playing with a large . Apt. No. included the woilil-fiimous Cosmo pliiyerN demonstrating tlit various techniques in gash on his leg which he MKMHER GUEST. (Sat. Flight: l-Richnrd Preston ten minute mark and was the giuiic of soccer. acquired during this game. and yes I.): 1-William and Fred Ganter plus 7. started with ii goal kick by Bmgct and Ollle Personeus Sixth Flight: l-.Jim Clancy center rullbiick Scott plus 12. First Flight: 1-Karl and Boh Dillibcrto plus G. Bunson which was picked up Ciry. State . by Jeff Longo and brought .Zip. Somerville, Hillside Lead Summer Cagers lirouse and Hob Straub plus Seventh Flight: l-Wlllinm By J(-ffl\lc(iill all the way down the right Gi:gin Subscription 51 behind Emin Mohammed! »f Scotch Plains. Plninficld, UillsideC.'nin- 4-Seeond Flight: 1-Roas Burgct and Ollie Personeus 19'. In action in the Inter- and Todd Mil lone who both Thursday saw limited forcl and North Plainfield- Burke und Hale Irwin plus 5. side beating the defense with Town Summer liusketbiill plus 12. Eighth Flight: 1-Dr. a pnss inside to Kenny Lunc hit the murk for 20 points. action on Ihe court, with Somcrvillo were too Into Third Flight: 1-Charles Frank Kniser Jr. and Roger League played al Gumbert only one game taking place Varn and Dick Maxwell plus who booted the ball into the Westfield received 14 points for Leader deadline... Today Q Chock Enclosed Park this past week, both from Kick Yuwgcr ami 12 ulong with three forfeits. atfi::iop.rn. Wcstfieltl-Soulh 6. Fourth Flight: 1-J.F. Coney plus 12. Ninth Flight: net for the score, Somerville lind Hillside kept from Jack Baldwin, Westfield was the victor Pi rich nnd Dennis 1 -Don Carroll nnd Curl In the second half, 1 I'lu Infield and Scotch G Bill Mo Please allow 3 weeks tar delivery their respective records The closi'sl giiiTH of the over l'irigry I17-5I1 with Pliiins-Cranl'onl square off. Ntipoliuino plus 4. Fifth Turner plus II. Westfield scored two nd- unblemished nt s-0. (Iny e.iine with Middlesex (,'hnrlic Krniikenbnch At 7:110 p.m. Hillside- Somurvlllc, which plnywl edging out I'lngry by n 54-53 llHI ing 25 and Kerry THE COSMOS 1 Komervi lie vie for first place Ice IVcaim only a single ginnc while sciiri . Bruce Klippen WJIK Mc'Dt-vilt throwing in 20 burring losses on Tuesday. ARE COMING! r < ukc* Collegiate for $8.00 receiving n bye l .1(17 49%