THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
URi'R CSOIIJO NINET: Bocnnil Cluim PoBtaKfi Pflld JO. 46 III WfMflelii. N. J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 Thurwduy 24 Pages - 20 Cents 569 Graduate at WHS "If you can cope, if you as principal of the high can communicate, if you School Closings school. remain optimistic, you'll be State Senator Anthony a classs we can be proud Husso prcsscnted BBobal of," Westfield Board of with a New Jersey State Education President Senate Resolution Thomas K. Sullivan told 5G!» recognizing and honoring graduates in the Class of Bobal for his 28 yearss of 1980 at Westriekl High distinguished service as a Upheld by Court School commencement great educator. exercises Tuesday night. A Bobal said that he ap- list of graduates appears on preciated the standing The Westfield Board of Education's decision 1O close "This Court finds that all Board members prior to page i) of today's Leader. ovation given hin by the Grant and Lincoln Schools in June, 1980, was upheld by casting their votes on June 14, 1979 acted deliberately, In his welcoming students more than the Administrative Law Judge Robert P. Glickman in an reasonably and considered all of the available fads and remarkss, Student Council award. initial decision filed Monday in the Office of Ad- information submitted lo them. President Jack Clarke ministrative Law in Newark. "Based on the abundant material submitted to the School Superintendent board members by lh<; administration and public, this discussed coping with Laurence K. Greene Legal counsel for the 14 petitioners may file ex- failures as one way lo ceptions, objections, and replies with Slate Education Court finds that its vote on June 14. 1979 In close Grant presented Mr. and Mrs. and Lincoln Schools was based on sufficient true facts, measure success aiid he Bobal with Westfield High Commissioner Fred G. Burke within 18 days. Judge predicted this class would Glickman's recommended decision may be affirmed, and sccordingly was not arbitrary, capricious and School diplomas "honoris unreasonable." be "the most successful causa." modified or rejected by Commissioner Burke who, by law, will make the final decision in the case. If Com- In his 37-page decision. Judge Glickman noted that the class of tho decade." Prior lo the an- Alice Kowliiml Jennifer Conies Dana (irll> The Rev. Harvey Peters missioner Burke does not act within 45 days, the Westfield citizens' appeal of the board's decision to nouncements of honors and Jennifer Eve Cordes and a class of 577. +The Margaret [i. recommended decision will become a final one. Commissioner Burke is "essentially no different than delivered a benediction awardss achieved by a Dana A. Gelb were Other awards announced Dietrich Award for English Among 44 facts found by Judge Glickman, are the what has happened in many communities throughout which included these key number of the graduates, recognized as the top honor at Tuesday's graduation words: "for (he past, 'thank composition writing skills to following: New Jersey." He then cited school closing decisions Dr. Greene noted that each students for having each ceremony at recreation field Thomas Rowe, reached in Passaic. Teaneck. Millburn, Spring Valley, you,' and for the future, graduate has a background "This Court finds by a preponderance of the credible achieved a perfect 4.0 were: (The Noel A. Taylor Paramus and Bloomfield. 'yes'." from Westfield High School average in high school. They evidence that the vote on June 14. 1979 was a final one. + The Nicholas $50 Award for .science ' 'The language of the motion to close Grant and Lincoln "An attempt by any Board of Education to close a This was a special that will enable him or her received awards of $50 each*. Memorial Award for graduation ceremony to compete with anyone. achievement to Alice Schools on June ]4, 1979, was final and unequivocal in its school or schools is extremely difficult and delicate," One hundred and 4!>leadership, sportsmanship, Rowland, Judge Glickman stated. "Such board action triggers a because it was the last one "Do not harm anyone," he students were listed as terms. dedication, inspiration and +TI10 Louis J. Dughi $ion "No one lestified that (he closing of Grant and Lincoln reaction by the public who fee! concerned and threatened Tor Weslficld High School said, "use your knowledge honor students on thecompassion for others as a Principal Albert It. Bobal to serve mankind. Godspeed Award for excellence in Schools would deprive any youngsters of a thorough and by the idea that the school which their youngster attends program for Hie 5G!I JuneWestfield High ASchool shall be closed. Normally, affected citizens' groups are who will retire in August lo each one of you." graduates. Last year, there theatre arts to Dinn Dailey, efficient education. swim leader to Daniel A. -t-The Lois Chew Award formed, usually involving well-meaning, concerned and after 28 years of service, 11 Alice Stafford Rowland, were 146 honor studenlss in "The Board of Education had sufficient true facts on Morgan, (Continudd on parrn 41 June 14,1979 lo close Grant and Lincoln Schools. intelligent people, who seek lo convince the board that their actions are wrong under all of the; circumstances. Board cif Education members, the superintendent and his staff spend many hours at tempting to convince the public that their actions are required and necessary in order to Parking Problems preserve quality education within their school district." In his list of -14 facts, Judge Glickman found Ihe following "valid reasons" for closing two elementary schools: ihe declining student enrollment between 1975 Plague Bank Appeal and June 14, I'J7» and the projected continued studenl enrollment decline through 19Hf>, Ihe increase in per pupil Pears of Myrtle and residents of the neigh- across from the side of the bank was the Board of costs from SI,8110 m 1976 to S2.9UO in 1980 in light of Windsor Ave. residents that borhood who Vr>m "en- school on the covner of Education's only bidder declining studenl enroUincnl and declining State aid (the their Columbus School croaching commercialism ' Myrtle anil Granriview when the Columbus School Weslfmld Board of Education Via* lost over $500,00(1 in playground might become a and do not want to see any Avcs. can probably be used site was put up for sale lusl Stale aid over the past five years*. "used car lot" were eased- cars parked on the site. to park some of the 150 cars fall. Also included in the The Judge further noted: "There wurr valid reasons lo but not completely- at Instead, the residents ultimately anticipated by purchase was Ihe parking close Grant and Lincoln Schools based upon their age. Monday night's meeting of have asked that vacant the bank, provided thai (he strip across from the school, size and physical locution and based on their being in- the zoning board. town-owned property on the existing stream that runs adjacent lo the Motor lerior rather than exterior schools which would facilitate Lincoln Federal Savings outskirts of the school be through the lot can beVehicle Inspection .St.ition redistricling." and Loan plans to move used for parking. rerouted or bridged. entrance area. Another fact found by Judge Glickman: "This Court some of its operations and Part of such a "hind In return, the town would The bank still needs more finds, under all of (he exidling circumstances, thai the administrative services to swap" was agreed to at maintain the Columbus parking and it had expected closing of Grant and Lincoln Schools and the establish- "6,1)15 students have graduated from Westfield High School under the prlndpalshlp of the Columbus School site least in principle by therecreational area, property to put about (SO parking ment of the redistricting plan is beneficial toward Albert R. Robal" said School Superintendent Laurence K. Greene in presenting jmd has promised to keep town at an informal meeting that was originally included spaces on the school site eliminating racial imbalance in Westfield." honorary degrees from the high school to Mr. and Mrs. ilobul at the Cluss of !!I8O the present ball field and of area residents and bank in the tract expected lo bewhile still preserving the Judge Glickman noted that hoard members had commencement exercises Tuesday night ut recreation field. Kobul (in the center) will play area intact. and town officials. A purchased by Lincoln play area. available to them before the decision all of Ihe ap- retire In August alter 2H years of service in Wi'stfield, II as principal of the high school. But that is not enough for vacant, wooded lot directly Federal for $315,000. The (ContinuciiJ on png« 4) proximaleiy 90 exhibits which had been marked into evidence during the eight-day trail. + 4-It is unconlroverte-d that Ihe members of Ihe board prior to their vole on June 14, 1979 had Ihe benefit of all of School Bd. Denies Request Charges Fraud in (Co'itinufl'J ori pnrju 4) To Consider Visibility at Intersections An ordinance establishing storm sower easement at 34 For Sidewalk Fund Support GOP Election criteria for visibility at Sandy Hill Rd. intersections is expected to Public hearings and final Westfield municipal president of the school active service as elemen- scheduled town programs, Charges of fraud in the voters in the 4th Ward. meeting. Since the person be introduced at Tuesday's action will be taken on or- government will not beboard, said at a meeting of tary school buildings at the lie commented that while Republican Primary District 1 and among other allegedly endorsed in IheH:30 p.m. public meeting nf dinances regulating am- receiving any financial Ihe school board Monday end of this month. school closings will save the Election campaaign in the things, purports lo endorse a letter was soundly beaten in the Town Council. Also plifieation in parks, tem- support [rom the Hoard of night in response to an Mayor Chin had written to school board money, they first dislricl of the fourth certain write-in candidate the election, and thus Ihe anticipated is initial action porary use of trailers and. Education for the con-appeal by Mayor Allen Chin Sullivan asking financial willcosl Ihcrminicipnl body. ward were made today by for committee woman on Ihe lo release a portion of the sidewalk maintenance. struction of sidewalks on for Hoard of Education help support citing the In addition lo the Robert C. Doherly, chair- Republican County and South Chestnut St. or the in funding the programs municipality's difficulties in illegality, board member man of t lie Westfield Town Committee. installation of flashing designed lo provide safety providing capital projects Mrs. IClcanor Kalbachcr Republican Town Coin- "This letter is a definite, school crossing signals at measures for Grant School under its spending caps said that the Town Council tniltoe. outright fraud, was not the corner of South Chestnut students being transferred limitations, and saying that was made aware in June a In a statement issued authored nor sent by me or, St. nnd St. Marks Ave. to Washington School in while the town operates year ago of tlie need for the today, Doherty .said: indeed, any member of the It's illegal for the board In September. under a f> percent ceiling, town's involvement in "liecetilly 1 have been Westfield Committee. It was flnunce such off-site Both Grant and Lincoln the school budget cap is I! to providing safety services supplied with copies of a an attempt, apparently, to projects, Thomas Sullivan, Schools will be phased from il percent Chin added that andadded that the projected certain letter allegedly influence the Republican Ihe current budget of the sale of Columbus School will signed and sent by me on voters in Ihe primary and. I To Muil Class Assignments Litter Town Council had been net Ihe town about $25,(10(1 in Committee letterhead and am informed, was received linulized nnd funding of Ihe tax receipts when the d,i I eel June 1.1980. It was by the voters on Ihe day Elementary class assign- Inter when more definitive school safety projects would building becomes n com apparently sent In before the election. cause elimination of mcntB for the li)ll()-lll school enrollment information Is (Cnntlnuoil un iiego A) registered Republican "Subsequent to Hie team will be mailed lo par- available to arrange the best election , the Town Com- ents In August. possible learning silunlion mittee and I discussed Ihe Elementary students re- for each youngster. McBride to Lead 1980 same at our reorganization ceived their final report curds with notice of promo- I'arents will receive nn Swk Administrators tion to the next grade level assignment card In the mail United Fund Campaign today (June Id). In August. School will open The United Fund of organizer of what is proven Dillon Jr.. president of the For School Posts Individual class assign- for the IUMHII school term Wcsllicld lias called on Ihe to he Wesl field's broadest The search is on for two In nnlicignition nf the Wrstfielri Area Chamber of Commerce AntUiue Car Show to he (inSepl. .1. hoard ol Iriislees: "Clyde is ments will be determined leadership capabilities nl bused volunteer effort of a loni: lime affiliate of our assistant principals al Wesl- held Saturday in ilnuiilmui Wrslfield, Bill !MaJon<-. owner of Die car, :iml Warren Clyde M. Mellrido, who has "People Helping People." organization, lie brings In field High School nnd for a Itorden of the Cliainhcr examine (his 1!) 10 Kurd Deluxe. The shiny lilack "business Summer School Opens Monday been named general Mi'litlde's appointment the United Kuml a sen-director of guidance for the cmi|>e" was reslorril l>> Hill Miilimc of the MiilmirCcttv Station on Niirlh Ave. campaign chairman nf the limtl Summer I; Chemistry I; Karlh Sci- WHS announced hv Robert Iv sitivity lor Ihe needs of Wesl field public school United Fund's 2411] iinmiul vVeslfield. iiud nn inlitnnte system, School fur miikc up and re ence I nnd tl; nnd Kuvli'im- drive in its lllllii appeal Only Antiques Will Roll on Quimby St. Saturdjty view work In ncmleinlc NIIII inciitnl Science; American knowledge of the demand The guidance director po- lects on a tuition free bn.iis Nations I nnd II; social Hind- The general ciini|>nlgn for services our Hi member sition is a new one. approved Quimby Si. in dmvnlnwn wheels and this collei-lion IhrounhMU! Ihe day provided for Weall'leld Hecnndiiry HIII- it's IV; clKlith gnulc U.S. chairman is I lie chief agencies provide lo theby Ihe Hoard nf Kdiicaimn at Westlield will lie closed lo will highlight representative li\ local vocal and in- (lenU will begin on Monday History; I'liysli'iil Kduca- roiiiiminily In I!MW Ihe;i public meeting in April normal Irallli limn |n a m styles through Ihe history ol s I ru ini-ii I.-i I groups lit WoHlfloW High School. Iliilt, 11 12; UOIKIIIU!; KngU.ili To Discuss (iitnilieit challenge lot Mr. Mcliride The Iwn assistant princi- In4 p.m. Siilurdav.wheii the I lie A nieiiean mil lie Saturday's Antique Car iti'glHlnillou will lie held I, II, ill, IV; seventh nnd mill fellow Westflelders is pal jobs at the high school street will be tilled with cars automobile Irnm l!i'2i> to Show has hcen organized by Indiiy mid tomorrow ill Hie clKhthnniilc Kitidlnh [settlor Improveiiu'iitH not only lo raise Ihe will become available Aug. 1 Irnni other eras as Iliesile ol I'.I.Vi. Aelitssic Miidi-ITis tile the Chamber Hel;iil Tom", high school Kngllsli; Ki'vcrilh nnd el«ltlh allocalrd dollars but also In when two present asslslmil I he West field Area Chamber oldest entry in the show In miltee ehiiired by Thomas 1 establish :i record breaking priuci|Kils, Dr. Hubert I'elix of ('iinimei'ee Antique Car irai. Henry Ford's Model T SlIIMMII'l' Ncllliol I'lllll'HI'N Hindi MatlicmatlcH, Alge Monday l.oeix'1), ami by' Spotlield 1 sixth coiisoeiMive urn per and Samuel Ha/ell, are pro Show. Members ol the New cost abiiiii S|o(i and lie sold will be nffiMTil from H InInn I nnd II: I'liini (ico The Wesllleld llecreiillon Productions ol' Westlield. MH'try ami Mulbf Commission will hold ;t cenl rnni|iiiigii. McHride molt'd Dr. I'elrix will be Jersey Hegion Aulii|iir Citr more than l.~»millton of them l()::iil ii in mid from HMO has ilenioiislrnled through t'lime principal of Ihe high Club ol America will bring between 1'lliH iind l!)2V. u.in. lo 1:111 pin dully. Siiliiui'l II llazell IH prlii K|K'i'lnl cnfiinillleonf Ihe- his ready involvement in school iind llnzell will be- 20 tully restored antique I'oday's Iixli!X CIIIHK M/fN will lie hi'ld lo II clpul of Ihe Sintiiner School wliulc meet III]' IIXIISCUHS Ihe Today. anli<|iie ears are prnpiiNid liir Impriiveiiii'iilM Wcsllicld civic affnirs Ilia I come principal of Kdison (•ills loQuiinby SI Knelicar imixlimiHiof'jiiHliidciiljwiml prnurnm. his exceptional or .Junior High School. is s|Kinsore
In true Olympic style, Exceptional Center playgrounders display their banner al last summer's event. Registration for the center will be held Monday from 1-3 p.m. at Arrow Tamaques School. KENT Achievement should never be minimized. Flaunt it in this HOT SUMMER finely fashioned dress shirt of luxurious 65% polyester, 35% cotton fabric. "Gentleman's VALUES! Fit" body cut (slightly tapered). Parental Involvement Is a strong component of the West- field prekindergarlen developmental program for Burma collar. 7-button front. children with special needs. Photo shows Ellen lister, GE 5-CYCLE GE 23.5 cu. ft. SIDE-BY-SIDE Definitely top drawer. whose son David attends the class at Tamaques School, POTSCHUB- REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Short sleeves $15. making cookies in class with the help of her daughter Stephanie. The class is taught liv Doris Clerbf r and Kathl BER* III serves crushed Gemmill. BUILT-IN ice, cubes and DISHWASHER chilled water through the doorl Convertible Meat Keeper, •Arrow* Moist t> Fresh and (rornChiot! Coot n Fresh storage comp- artments Energy Sub- system helps cut operating jandald. cost. 8 57 cu. It. Ireezer.
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Randal's wsloomos Ihs American E»pts»» Card 207 I. BROAD ST., WIST MILD • 233-1171 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTHELO • 233-2121 Op«n M«n«J«y thrw Saturday 9.90-* Th«r«. ti30-f Qtfy I A.M. to • Ml,.. Tkm. t A.M. is • Ml. • «M, My ftA* . IV; FREE PARKING THE WESTFIF.LD
Master Charge BankAmerlcard OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY ai Charge
167 E. BROAD ST. SOMERSET SHOPPING CENTER 243 MAIN STREET GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORHJSTOWN LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL WESTFIELD, N.J. SOMERVILLE CIRCLE, BR1DGEWATER, N.J. ORANGE, N.J. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 PigeS School Board Slots Filled Westfield Hoard of Education committee assignments for 1980-81 have been announced by Board President Thomas !•'. Sullivan. Standing committees of the school board, chair- persons and members are': + Curriculum ami In- struction Committee - Eleanor Kalbauher, chairperson; Thomas Sullivan, Joan linger and Holand van Valkunburgh. Communicating Without Words- + Finance Committee - ...Westfield Summer Workshop's Holland van Valkenburgh, classes In mime taught by Ed Varian, chairperson; Frederick G. left, and "Be a Clown" classes. Buhrendorf Jr., Loo Senus and Thomas Sullivan. Mrs. Ronald (Sis) Brostek and Charles Harris get ready to check in a group of youths for P.A.L.'s recent trip to + Staff Relations Com- Madison Square Garden to see the circus. Summer Workshop In High Gear mittee - Thomas Sullivan, The name, Westfield establish and integrate arts are so closely related. accepted; however, mail chairperson; Frederick G. Summer Workshop for the language and reading Other courses offered in the registrations received after Buhrendorf Jr., Joan Corbet PAL Readying New Physical Fitness Room Creative Arts, conjures up readiness, arts and craft- drama area are children's June 25 are subject to class and Marilyn Gulottn. all manner of thoughts and s,science and nature, music, + Community Infor- The Westfield P.A.L. will be located in the basement j room ready by the end of the team placed first in its theatre 1 and 2, creative availability. "Summer '80" be busy this summer setting of the municipal building, j summer for use by West- memories for anyone movement, and drama and dramatics, public speaking, Workshop brochures are mation Committee - M arily n up its new physical fitness division. following its growth and pantomime. The prospec- puppetry, acting, stage available at the Westfield Gulotta, chairperson; Alice will feature a 10 station field youth groups and civic Westfield P.A.L. is a non- tive student in the course room and preparing for universal gym, free weights success over the last nine craft, and studio one. Municipal Library, West- Dillon, Leo Senus and Joan another successful season of and weight bench, a jogging organizations. profit organization years, Beginning with an may enroll for the field Recreation Com- Unger. play in the Inter-County Officer Archdeacon will operating solely on enrollment in 1972 of 150 workshop's entire five week Summer Workshop mission, and the Westfield machine, ropes, a heavy bag coach the P.A.L. baseball donations which are tax- students involved in five session or selected weeks. + Legislative Committee Baseball League. and speed bag. team, returning for his registrations will continue Board of Education's offices The new fitness room, to deductible. Donations may weeks of creative vitality to There are still a few after school from 3:30-4:30 or by calling the Weslfield - Joan Unger, chairperson; P.A.L. hopes to have the fourth year. Last ye;ir tho be sent to Weslfield P.A.L.. this Summer '80 when it remaining openings in this p.m. at Edison Jr. High Summer Workshop. For Alice Dillon, Marilyn opens its doors on June 30 ;tt course. School, room 133, from now more workshop in- Gulotta and Holland van Community Tribute Edison Jr. High School in The art of mime can be until Wednesday. Mail formation, contact Director Valkenburgh. Westfield, more than 900 understood throughout the registrations for the Schlosberg at Edison Jr. + Operations and For Sup't. Hanigan students from grades kin- world. Using the body to workshop are also being High School. Facilities Committee - dergarten through adult will Frederick G. Buhrendorf Plans are well under way Deerfield School or at the portray character ' and for the "Community be present. All years have telling a story without words Heads Environmental Jr., chairperson; Joan Board of Education office. been considered productive Corbet, Alice Dillon and Reception for Lee Committee members also is the essence of the Sum- Hanigan," according to and dynamic in stretching mer Workshop's classes in Quality Committee Marilyn Gulotta. have tickets for purchase by the talents and knowledge of Fred Wilhelms, chairman of individuals wishing to at- mime. Ed Varian, who the committee planning the its participants. teaches this adventurous Eugene F. Deutsch of represent the views of + Recreation and tend the reception. The $10 Mountainside has been business and industry on Athletics Committee • Leo event, to be held at Dasti's per person cost covers hot Director Ted Schlosberg's class, is director of theatre Mountainside Inn. arts at the Rumson-Fair elected chairman of the New environmental protection. Senus, chairperson. and cold hors d'oeuvres and Summbcr Workshop has Jersey Business & Industry Deutsch served as a + Management Com- cocktails. had its successful formula Haven Regional High The 20 membercommittee School, Rumson, and Association's committee for member of both the New mittee - Joan Corbet, Committee members from the beginning: environmental quality. Jersey State Clean Air chiarperson; Eleanor represents various parts of include Bill Biunno, Bob teachers of the highest director of the R.F.H. Mime the community, which will Troupe, which performs for Deutsch, a former Deputy Council and the New Jersey Kalbacher, Thomas Britton, Marjory Bradshaw, caliber sharing their talents Commissioner of the State Clean Water Council. Sullivan and Holland van gather on Sunday af- Sandy Burdge, Susan and expertise with their schools, civic groups, and ternoon, June 29, to pay other organizations in the Department of Community As a faculty member, he Valkenburgh. Collier, Grace Gutman, students in over 100 classes. Affairs, is vice president of also taught government and tribute to Dr. Levin B. Grant Lennox, Sylvia Levy, Last year, "summer '79," New Jersey-Pennsylvania Hanigan, who has served 20 area. He is currently environmentals, United urban affairs at Union + Representative to the Ed Nolan, Gloria Johnson the workshop introduced a States Metals Refining College, Rutgers State years as superintendent of Rohr, Scott Schmeciel, special pre-kindergarten associated with the Mon- Union County Special schools in Mountainside. Dr. mouth Players as an actor Company, Springfield, a University and Fairleigh Services Commission - Lynne Stoddard, Abe course for the first time. division of Amax. Dickinson University. Hanigan will retire on June Suckno, Bill Tetley, Red Entitled "Summertime and director and has Eleanor Kalbacher; 30. numerous educational, The committee for en- Deutsch lives with his alternate, Marilyn Gulotta. White, Art Williams, Taking a look at correspondence received for the Learnings for a Pre- Wilhelms, Peggy Wilson, memory book being compiled for the "Community schooler's Yearnings," the church, arts festival, and vironmental quality is" a 17- wife, Barbara, daughter, 4- Representative tn the Tickets are now on sale summer theatre affiliations year-old committee first Susan 23, and son, Joh, 20, in Union County School Board and may be obtained at Ron Wood and Mabel Reception for Lee llanigan" arc committee members course is again offered this Young. Sylvia Levy (left) and "Red" White. ssummer for children four in New Jersey and initiated by the New Jersey Mountainside, New Jersey. Association - Joan Corbet. either Beechwood or years of age who are not California. In addition to Business & Industry entering kindergarten in teaching mime at the Association. Since 1963, the September, and who must workshop, Varian will also environmental committee be four years sold by June teach, master classes in has become one of the 30. The class instructor is drama. Mime classses are leading voices in the state to currently teaching kin- available to students in "Hive in Middlesex County, dergarten and has 11 years grades five through twelve. of experience, a B.A. In In conjunction with the psychology, an M.A. in early mime class, the workshop childhood education, and is suggests that the sutdent also enroll in the "Be a In 1873, St Louii •ilib- but today I got cash at the shore." currently enrolled in the liititd the firtt public kinder- Rutgers University doctoral Clown" class, since the two garten in the United Statts. degree program. Thee are two groups: group 1 meets from 8:30-10:30 a.m., and group 2 meets from 10:30 a.m.-12:30p.m.,each witha class limit of 15 children. The basis of the course relies on offering creative indoor and outdoor ex- periences in activity cen- ters. The daily classes will
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TAKE A BIT OF THE CAR SHOW HOME WITH YOU Antique Gar Show on Quitnby St. Sat. June 21 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
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Ililellly Union Trust Company nnd Thr Notlmml U«»k of New Jfiscy. -THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1980 Page 7 Red Cross Seeks Teen Volunteers Nursery School Young people, ages 14 nesday. Transportation will significant service to the through 18, who are in- be provided by the Red community. Mill said that Graduates 14 terested in volunteer work Cross and potential assignments are available at Lyons and East Orange volunteers sohould report to in all areas of the medical Temple Emanu-El Veteran's Hospitals are the Chapter House on 321 center including recreation, Nursery School had a needed during the summer Elm St. at 8:15 a.m. A brief library, pharmacy, graduation ceremony June by the Westfield- orientation session will laboratory, chaplain 11 for those students who Mountainside Chapter of the follow upon returning from service, office work, oc- will continue their education America n Ited Cross. Ja mes Lyons and should conclude cupational and manual arts, in secular school in Sep- Hill, executive director, by 1 p.m. therapy, photography and tember. The class, which announced that an orien- The program provides an assisting nursing personnel wore handmade graduation tation program will be held opportunity to ascertain on all typos of wards. caps, entertained their at Lyons V.A. Hospital for interest in particular health Volunteers usually work parents, relatives and those interested on Wed- fields as well as providing a one day a week and tran- friends with songs and were sportation is provided by the then presented with a Scouts Sponsor Saddle Camp Red Cross from the Chapter "diploma" from their A saddle camp will be sessions, each eight days, to tho hospital and back. teachers Renee Fried and sponsored by Washington during July. Potential volunteers should Florence Sweifach. Rabbi Rock Girl Scout Council this More information is call tho Red Cross on 321 Howard Seldin-Sommer, summer. available by calling the Elm St. at 232-7090 and director of education, Saddle camp is an in- Washington Rock Girl Scout arrange to fill out an ap- congratulated the class on depth program in English Council, 201 Grore St. East plication by tomorrow. their accomplishments. Wendy Kirkwood has won the first Albert K. Bobal saddle riding for all girls The Great American Flag is (3.508 closer to Its goal because of donations from West- The graduates included Social Studies Scholarship for her outstanding work in entering sixth through fielders. Norman Houston, a resident of WestileM, was the winner of the Senior Citizen Jonathan Cohen, Meredith the discipline. This annual award honoring' Westfield twelfth grades. Daily riding For Gracious Dining Contest "Whal the American Flag means to me." A red, white and blue afghan, made Gordon, Jamie and Glenn Senior High's retiring principal has been established by and practice for caring of expressly far the occasion, was presented t* him on May 21. Sixteen hundred Gutterman, Matthew the Senior High P.T.O. with part of its funds from mount and tack will signatures, on scrolls prepared by the Flag Committee were signed that day. These "Bobalmania." culminate in a spectacular THE scrolls will be reduced In size and placed In the hem of The Great Flag. Several Flag Gorbaty, Craig Katz, Matthew Pravda, Dara Approximately 14,000 in profit from that event will be open house finale. Committee Members from Westfleid will attend Flag Day ceremonies in Washington, The camp is located at HALFWAY HOUSE D.C. The National Park Service and Department of Defense will host this national Rosenzweig, and Eric Rubin divided between the Drama Department, headed by event. The sponsors for the Washington activities are the Honor America Society from Westfield, Rebecca Harriet Louden, and the Senior High P.T.O. Hunt Cap Farms, a 70 acre open 7 days a week (program of the Historical Society), and the American Legion. The Great American Horwitz from Scotch Plains, With approval of Dr. James Donovan, director of riding academy in Three Jonathan Cukrow from Special Services, the P.T.O.'s remaining funds will be Bridges. The academy is LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Flag will be unfurled on the grassy knoll between the Washington Monument and the 8 Rt. 22, Easl bound. Mountainside Lincoln Memorial. Envelopes for donations to Hie Great American Flag are still Cranford, Danielle Elkin spent to further new dimensions of career education with complete with indoor and a focus on human development needs. This is an area of outdoor riding rings and is available from Westfleid merchants. Names of donors giving tl or more will become from Springfield and Jamie f-J Your Hotts-Nick Maitakai. John Punas part of the corner piece of the Mag. The Woman's Club of Westfleld also plans an early Ostrow and Joshua Lonsk great interest to Bobal, and the Senior High P.T.O. staffed by experienced winter event for the Great American Flag. from Linden. Information wishes to honor him and his many years of service in this equestriennes. PHONE. regarding registration for way. This program is for September can be obtained The program will be initiated by the Guidance beginners, intermediate or 232-2171 International Set by calling the school. Department in the fall. advanced horsewomen and Joins at Dinner will run for two consecutive In any language, "a good time was had by all," at the second annual International Dinner for families of students in the Wcstfield public school system's English-as-a-Sccond Lang- uage Program. ESL teachers Adele Ran- som and Deborah Pease Spell coordinated the affiar earlier this month. More than 50 persons attended. Each student received an award. There are 65 kindergarten through twelfth grade stu- dents in the English-as-a- Second Language Program, with ten different languages FOR SAVING FOR 5% CHECKING spoken. ChooM one of tight gnat gifts when you deposit $5,000 or more Choose one of eight toper gifts when yon open a Lincoln 5% Gas vs. Oil Checking Accoant with a minimum deposit of only $500. Debate Sunday- la a»y saving* accoant or certificate or open or renew a 6-month John Kean, president of savings certificate with $10,000 or more. Elizabethtown Gas, will dis- cuss the advantages of con- verting to natural gas on WVNJ radio at 8 p.m. Sun- day. Kean, appearing with a representatve of the oil in- dustry, will debate such issues as the availability of gas vs. oil, the cost and effi- ciency of both fuels and the question of conversion to na- tural gas. The show can be heard on WVNJ-AM (62) or FM (100). Kean, who also serves as Paintings by Harold Clemerson of Roselle are being president of National featured this month - the display window of Realty Utilities and Industries, World-Joy Brown, Inc., 1123 Elm SI. Elizabeth, Eliza bethtown's Clemerson has studied at the Van Emburgh School of parent company, is past chairman of American Gas Art (Da Cret School of Art) and is a commercial artist Hamilton Beach Association. with the Relchenstein Advertising Agency of Moun- 3-speed Hand Mixer tainside. PTO Entertains At Skating Party kMM. Animal tahawlont Rt»arch Members of the Private pel-training lessons at your residence Tamaques School PTO designed especially around the needs of you and showed their appreciation for the help that the fifth and your family — Special focus on your children's sixth graders have done by rapport'- with their pet. inviting them to a roller- Loving and gentle handling for Consistent and skating party. Shirley Neibart and Joan Dersh Accurate off-leash control, regardless ofdislrac- (two of the three sixth grade Hons — Straying from properly, running away teachers) as well as several and related difficulties — Refinement and cor- mothers went along as rections following obedience class — Trauma, chaperories. excessive dominance and submissiveness. THE HIGHEST RATES ALLOWED Starkweather Don 'I wait! Your animal is never too young nor 6-Month Saving* Certificate FREE SERVICES Promoted too old to learn. No problem is too difficult to Bat ff«c gifts arc not alii When yos open yoar Lincoln 5% Checking Richard W. Starkweather remedy. A.B.R. has the solution: success Accoant, yoa get • list of services that's hard to beat: has been promoted to through knowledge. district manager of 7.750 FREE CHECK ORGANIZER American Snacks Inc. for For the Performance, Precision and Perfection of a the Maryland-Pennsylvania Seeing Eye dog, call Rate available for the week of June 19 -June 25 FREE SIMPLE MONTHLY STATEMENT area. $10,000 minimum • 26 week Maturity Starweather was a 1971 Jc-Jfrey J. Loy FREE LINCOLN CARD graduate of Holy Trinity Animal Jiihavlorallsl, Naturalist, FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OF INTEREST ON SIX- High School and received a Researcher and Former Instructor MONTH CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS. FREE 100 FULLY PERSONALIZED CHECKS degree from Fairfleld til the Seeing Eye, Inc. This Is an annual effective yield assuming reinvestment of principal and in- University in 1975, For the At 201 - S89 - 912S terest at maturity Is made at the same Interest rate. At the time of renewal, FREE MEMORY CHECKING last five years he has been Serving all of central Jersey your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now. living in Greenbelt, Md. FREE 5% CHECKING IF YOU KEEP A MINIMUM BALANCE 2>/a-Y*ar Treasury Security" Certificate OF JUST $500 IN YOUR ACCOUNT. MOWANY DASEY AflRIVAE L WASHINGTOOWING JUNE, JULY & AUGUST N tiarlolhlslorlcalWa5t1in lorl 10.11 9.50 OTHER HIGH RATE ACCOUNT ALSO AVAILABLE Twogreatwayslogo Onogrual placetoslay h) 9 One block from Iho Smilhsonian and Hirshhor.n Museum A walk lo Washington sothor lop lOatlrachons GmaltJinmg.tliscoand shopping mall Rate available beginning June 12 - June 25 Qualifying deposit must remain in the account for 12 months or a charge for and guaranteed for the 2'/2-year term the gift will be made, except for 6-month certificates where SI0,000 must re- main on deposit for only 6 months Gift offer good at all offices and limited lo OR OUR SPECIAL 30-month maturity • Minimum S1,000 one per customer while supply lasts Federal regulations do not permit a gift for Compounded Continuously the transfer of funds already within the institution Gifts illustrated are based ATHALP PRICE: "CENT-SIDLE" PRICE upon availablility If exact items shown become unavailable, comparable gifts will be substituted 2 dally per pan.. (Jbl occ • Pius UK daily per pars . rjbl. «c. * Mln. ? nights Agrnlullica Minimum 2 mohts Star Spang ltd Special: 5Oo' 372 fouma IncfiHJos detune rJouhlo room, one Patriot* Prido Plan: full American bfoaklast. one Includosspacious ronmwith continental Bteokfasi. one color TV nntJ rofngornlor Taurmobile ticket, at) laxss and :op1 bollmon)
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• BLOEWS Westfleld • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • Hillsborough PLAZA Stifling • Drick • Eatontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Ocean 400 LEnlint Plan Eml. S.W. Waihlnglon. DC 30024. l»l: [202HM-10O0 Qso your Havsl aflsnl or oill LRI, Inc. (IMws RspreilnUllon Inlarnillantl). In New Jir»y, cm icti ties (800,623 0OO01Phii«d«lphl») Deposit* NOW Insured to $100,000 By the FSUC -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1980 Page 9 Albert Michael Venezlo, Jr. Robert J. Wagensommer Deerfield School Graduates 106 Westfield High School 1980 Gradttates Brian Walsh Graduation exercises for Kathleen Porta Amy Warren the Class of 1980 at Deerfield Anthony Don Bosco • Diana Elvira Di lorlo Robert W. Kenny Gerda J, Watkins Archambauit Wendy Leigh Kern Jeffrey Wallace Priest John Robert Dillon, Jr. Victoria Lynn Priscoe Robert James Webster School were held last Lawrence F. Arcurl Michael Hughes Dillon Dirk Hans Keysser evening at the school. Robert S. Arond* Virginia Keenen Kisellca Philip Allan Privilege Kurt James Weldnar John David Dobrernkl Gwendolyn Purvis Raymond WeinzJerl Diplomas were awarded Roxanne Arrunatagu) Carlan* Ann Doll Kathleen Ann Kliesch Karen S»*phanl* Ashcroft Wendy Lynn Koblentz Nancy Lee Reilly Mitchell R. Weiss to lOti graduating eighth Barbara Frances Donlan Philip Anthony Ricca Douglas Kendrick Weldon Bath Ann Aaln John L. Doolay Paula Marie Kowalczyk graders in ceremonies SUphinle Ann* AuBuchon Pamela Sue Kraft Vikki Ricca Richard Arthur Wells conducted by Dr. Arthur G. John F. Durse* John Patrick Rickwood Daniel M. Werremeyer, Jr. Christopher Stephen Auda Thomas Matthew Dwyar Caroline Toby Krauss Williams, Board of Michelle Ann Bach Noah J. Kroloff Paul Andrew Rippe tJohn Franklin Whaeler, III Jamas D. Eaton Maria del Roclo Rivera Kim Williams Education president; Bart Nancy Jane Becso Alicia Maria Edwards Steven Kenneth FIRST HONOR Krommenhoek Revilia Barbara L. Willis Barre, board vice Hilary Maxlna Ballln Lorraine Elsenbell president; and Dr. Levin B. David Goodrich Banntgan John Clark Elder Walter Stephen Kudron David J. Rizzo Robert K. Wilshaw STUDENTS SUcey Jo Bavo* Patricia Eileen Lally Tina N. Roccatani Edward Charles Wittal Hanigan. superintendent of Charl*s Elliot Raymond Frances Rodders •Jannifar Eve Cordes Maureen Christine Bellomo Richard S. Elliott Clifford Clark Landala Elizabeth D. Wolf schools. Honor students for the Deerfield School Class of 1980 •Alfca Sifford Rowland Rebecca Baranton Elizabeth Ann Larnar Thomas Andrew Rolf Donald William Wolfe John Randolph Endar* Mark R. Lavender Marcia Lucille Roll Featured speakers for the were Salutatorian Walter Kempner (left) and •Dana A. Galb (Eric David Bergman Donna Maria Fagglns Harmin Visscher Wood, Jr. Leslie Bath Barner Jamie Dellsa Lawson Andrea Romano Carolyn E. Wright evening were class honor, Valedictorian Lia Logio (right). Pater Jonathan Falk Susan Hand Lay Rita Romblcone HONOR GROUP Brooki Hamilton B*tz Robert Joseph Fanelll Valerie Marie Wright students, Valedictorian Lia Schon. presented by Mrs. Werner Andrew Provlne Biggs David Shlne-Hwa Lea Minima Romeo Donna Yancey Logio, who delivered the Heymann, Katja Higazi, •Peter Joseph Abilante Brian P. Blvona Lynn Ann Farls Frederick W. Lelfer Thomas Ronecker Other participants in the Jill Cirole Abrams (Calvin Andrew Farley Helena J. S. Yoo farewell address, and Carol Lynn Hinman, Silvia Sharon Eileen Bizlnk Rudolph Lewis, Jr. Linda Ann Frances Root Gail Yunker commencement program Jeffrey Dean Alpert Michael Blartctto Kathryn Folsom David Edward Llghthlser Michael E. Rosenbeig Salutatorian Waltner were Student Council E. Imschweiler; •Emily liana Angel Susan Elizabeth Fontana Jeffrey Scott Zeikel Kimberlee Anne Bonnettl Christopher A. Lionattl Mark Edward Rotella Jeffrey R. Zimmer Kempner, who gave the President Lisa Barre, who Michael A. Iorio, David William Ardrey Patricia Denise Bonnor Angela Franco Mark G. Lionetti (Dean Alan Roth welcome address. The two Brian Richard Frank Joel P. Zingerman opened the ceremony with Jacqueline Ann Jirschele, •Bonnie Dee Baldasara Bruce Edward Bonsall Jovannie Lynett Logan Steven Rothrock i National Merit Scholarship, also received scholarship the pledge of allegiance; Sandra Ilene Kadesh, •Mary Rita Balogh Theresa Maria Bossettf Jonathan Richard Freeman MaryRose Lotano Geraldine Susan Ruth Carol Ann Frost f National Merit Letter of awards presented by theThe Keverend Elmer A. Richard E. Karl, Jacqueline Suzanne Lynn Barker Timothy J. Boughtwood Lisa Jacqueline Low! Lesley Bennett Salmon David W. Gallagher Leslie Vale Sanderson Commendation Mountainside Cultural Talcott of the Community •Sylvia Diane Bartok Ann Elizabeth Bousquet Karln M. Lubeck Patricia Kelk, Patricia Sandra Yvonne Bowers Lori Garbin Vincent S. Lucchesl Leslie Lynne Sansone • National Honor Society Heritage Committee to the Presbyterian Church, who Colleen Kelly, Walter •Debra L, Bergman William Edmund Bowers Michelle Elaine Garneau Jeffrey H. Lunin Lori Ann Saunders * National Merit Finalist valedictorian, and by the delivered the invocation; Richard Kempner, Amy James Hugh Bornier Jane E. Boylan James Robert Giaimo Richard Lupia Eugene K, Sautner Sanford Family, presented and The Reverend Matthew Debra Ann Bonnettl Kathryn Ann Boyle Linda Gilligan Fred Karl Lutz Timothy Savage Lynn Kiell, Donna Marie •Harold Thomas Bourque to the salutatorian by Mrs. Garippa of Mountainside Kisch, Christopher John Patricia Mary Boyle Margaret Elizabeth Gilmour Betsy Ann Maak Michael Peter Scacifero Geraldine Sanford. The t«Lorn« Jeanne Boyar Kevin Terence Brady ,. Toni Ann Glovanello (Susan MacLean James Scarpone Gospel Chapel, who Knierim, William Knodel, Barbara Gall Brown Bernadine Ann Brand Tim Gluson (Kathleen Mary Magee Sharry Ann Schaefer honor students were also pronounced the benediction. Lynn A. Kuczera, Almalyn I-Brlnt P. Butchart Kathleen Ann* Brennan Laurie Susan M. Grandell Stacey Lyn Magglo Douglas Allan Schantz recipients of citizenship Two choral sseleclions, Anthen Largey, Thomas David Ciarrocca Michael James Brody Christopher Mark Graye Grace Marcotullio Lee Edward Schefer awards presented by the''Yesterday,'1 and Andrew Laustsen; Victor A. Kevin Clmei Mark T. Browar Allison Greece (Allza Marcus Paul Scheuermann American Legion, tJoan C. Collins (Thomas Edwin Brown Howard Thornton Greco Mark Marotta Stewart E. Schmalenberger "Moments to Remember" Daniel Leon, Alan Robert Denise Irene Comby represented by Harry were presented by theLeventhal, Lia Suzanne Peggy Brug Lawrenca Greelay Tony Marotta Lisa Schulaner Beechler. Richard J. Colter Thomas Wake Buehler Paul Grteley Walter J. Marotta Nancy Eleanor Scott graduating classs. Logio, Vincent Stephen Harley Cozewith Michael Buonanno Elizabeth Jane Greenspan Maureen Mlchele Martin Cynthia Ann Shaffer Other awards presented Members of the Class of Mannion, Gina Renee •Dana Leigh Crawford Colly Anthony Burk* Norven Patricia Ann Vanessa Rea Martin Leslie Carol Shannon during the evening in- Maolucci, Adrian L. Marta, Nancy Elizabeth CrosU Floyd C. Burk*, III Griffith Mario Massa Joseph Michael Shea 1980 are: Laura Jane Douglas Preston Massey Kenneth Alfred Shea cluded: Service Awards to Bailey, David Jeffrey Ronald Martignetti, Kevin Karen Ann Curry Jacqualin* Ann* Burnham Robert Frank Griswold Charles McLaughlin, James Laura Susan Cantor Eric J. Grusak* Lynn Marie Mazza Michele Ann Shovlin Matthew Dooley and Lisa Baron, Lisa Kim Barre, John Thomas Dalton Patricia Lyn McCarthy Tracey A. Simons Michael Merlingcr, Craig •Christopher John Davis Kristin* Susan Carbon* Alan Gaoffrey Hablb Barre, presented by Elmer Antonio Camara Barreiros, James Tassile Cardan Jack Hackett Diane McCormack Rosemary Catherine Sissano Hoffarth for the Moun- Stewart Morong, Lisa Ann . Jane EUen Denton Kathleen G. Carlson Linda Jeanne McCullough Nancy Elizabeth Smeaton Jr., Glenn Manfred Bass, Marybeth Ann* Dervln Eil**n Patricia Heggerty tainside Rotary Club: James M. Bennett, Gina Mortensen, Susan Dorothy Stephanie Carla Carran Paul Joseph McDonough Allen Smith, Jr. "Listening Club" Murillo, Robert M. Murphy, t.William DlaU Barbara Ann Carroll Thomas Mason Hale Brett James McEwan Anthony E. Smith Citizenship Awards to Lisa Marie Bertolini, Stacey Ann •Andrew Pratt Dillon Scott Turner Carroll Anthony Paige Hall Audrey Ann McFarlane Gerald Christopher Smith Mortensen and Thomas Blanda, Patricia Kathleen Mauricio Nisstorenko, Elizabeth Donnelly Suzanne Marl* Carroll Kathryn E. Hall Carole Ann McKenna Gregg E. Smith Begins at Library Perrotta and a History Blouin, Richard Arthur Gerard Michael Pares, David Mark DuBols Rosalyn Marl* Cary Mary Elizabeth Halter Javonne Me Moore Laura Susan Smith Award to Walter Kempner, Brahm, Jeffrey Edward Susan Roberta Peck, Steven Donald C. Cassett, Jr. Debra Beth Hammer Jennifer Anne Meeker Stephanie Eleanor Smith j Boys and girls who are too t»Todd Hutchlns Egenar Barbara Ann Hannis I young to read by themselves presented by Mrs. Gordon Briggs, Denise Burschi, Robert Pellegrino, Thomas •Susan Eliat Donald Staphan Carfllo Kathryn Humphreys Michel Mark D. Solon Perrotta, Nancy Jeanne Dana Lorraine Chamblii* Rheta Kae Hansen Platye Natauana Miles Patricia Anne Sonnentag j will have their own special Perkins for the Westfield Anne Mae Buckley, Craig David Clark Elmendorf Paul M. Harbaugh Robert Addison Miller Elizabeth Ann Spahr Chapter of the National Pracht, Christine Helen •Robert Justin Engal Norman "De-ndl" Wendell "Listening Club" in the Arthur Buth, Chrisopher Charlei John Harcourt Lee J. Miner Theodore Jay Spenadel Children's Department of Society of Daughters of the Scott Carpency, Patrick Reilly. Leslie Gail Rich, ••Tlmolhoy S. Farlow William Robert Harcourt Bentley Scott Mink Mary Beth Splaine American devolution; i Raymond Clarke, Sue Marie Traci Lynn Riffel, John •Robert Ernest Federici Chambllaa (Charles Lelghton Hardwick Joo Moasch Joseph Charles Spoto, Jr. the Westfield Memorial Patrick Rose; •Carrie Susan Fein Library this summer. Evelyn Evans Memorial j Clement, Laurie Collyer, Craig Richard Ch*a«men Roslyn Monlqu* Hardy Timothy S. Mondon Kaith Mary Spoto Fund Service Award to t•Gerald Andrew Ferguson, III Margarat Mary Chlsholm Alison Elizabeth Harley Alonda Ellen Monroe Gregg Philip Steffen The club, which began this Stephen Cosstalos, Barbara Karen Lisa Rose, Patricia (Lisa Marie Ferrl William Harold ChrlsUnsen Richard Howard Harms Felecia Monroe Marvin Alvino Stith, Jr. week and will continue to David Walls, presented by Ann Cromarty, Lissa Marie Frederick F. Clchowakl, Jr. Jennifer Anne Stivale James Hit) for the Wesst- Ann Rosenbauer, Michael Barbara Jo Ftenberg Karen Elaine Harmsen Nancy Elizabeth Montag Sept. 3, will offer credit for D'Agostino, James C. Peler Ruggeri, John •Lawrence Qllmore John David Clark* Allen David Harned Douglas Quintin Moore Craig R. Stock listening to stories. Children field-Mountainside Chapter Dascoli, Stephen M. DeVito, Foster, III Erlck Craig Clowers Pamela Gayle Harris Michelle K. Morse Michael Joseph Stoffejs of the American Ked Cross; Edward Schon, Petra H. Jama* Austin Coaklay who have heard five stories Matthew Richard Dooley; Susan Gaye Foster Eileen Hawco Ronald Keith Moss Charles Taylor Stone PTA Creativity Awards to Stephen E. Doten, Lisa Schweizer, Doreen Scioscia, |>Bari Gabrlella Franzoi Donna Marl* Cccola William Tedford Hazard Marianne K. Murphy Beth Ann Strommen will have their names put up John H. Seeman, Adam Jay Catharln* Coleman Christine Healy Lonnie Muse Michael Richard Stumer on the bulletin board in the Mark Spatucci for art and Marie Falcone, Chris Linda Louise Gilbert John Stephen Colllna. Jr. Bartholomew Skahan Ssue Clement for writing, Silver. John E. Smith, •Paul Gllckman Laura Elizabeth Heinbach Leslie Regina Mussll picture book section. If a Anthony Federico, Kim- Steven G. Sokohl, Mark Marcl Connelly Diana Marie Helmar Patricia Lynn Napier child hears 10 stories, a red presented by Mrs. C.B. berley Ann Federico, Peter Tracy Lynn Graves Richard M. Corbet, Jr. Douglas Charles Herman Rosemary Eileen Neil) Wilson for the Mountainside J. Feltman, Robert Fer- Anthony Spatucci, Traci t-Julla M. Griffin Margaret Evelyn Corcoran Penny Anne Herman Peggy Eileen Nelson Sullivan star will be placed beside his PTA; Mountainside Mussic Suzanne Spivack, Laura Curtis John Costello Derrell L. Nettingham Cynthia Cindy Sumner | or her name. Children who nicola, Nancy Gaglio, Jean Guldidas Steven John Hetem 1 Association awards to Gina Ann Slancati, Kriss Ann (.Bob Hanke Michael J. Coughlin, Jr. Gienn Hilsinger Patricia Ann Niedzwiecki Matthew J. Sweeney i listen to 20 stories wi ! Michael David Gassaway, Stoffer, Drew Sullivan, Alisa Michelle Harrlgan Sandra Lynn Cox Gregory S. Hobson Carol Miriam Nixon Kimberley Elizabeth Tabor Maolucci for instrumental Judith Anne Geiger, Kim Wendy Jane Talmont receive gold stars and Allisosn Ann Turley, Robert John Thomas Harrlgan David Fisher Craig Adrie Anneke Hoogsteen Bradley Carl Norris certificate bookmarks. music, Doreen Scioscia for Elizabeth Genkinger, Matt Margaret Mary Crandall Alison Anne Hooper Lisa Ann Notarmaso Laura Tarulli vocal music, and Katja —Scott Viglianti, Alicia Lee. •Karen Suzanne Harri* Mark H. Creter John C. Horn Michael Neil Nussbaum Julie Ellen Taylor Vignola, David Matthew John R. Tegen Boys and girls who Higazi for fine arts, Gilsenan, Gayle S. David Alan Harrison Robert Scott Crystal Elisa Hose Anna Carla Nykolyn register for the club at the Hafeken, James Patrick Grabinsky, George Curtis Walls, Christopher Andrew •Susan Elizabeth HarUall Robert John Cullen Linda Marie O'Brien Kathleen Telesco Weeks, Barbara L. •Mary Haaron Candy Ann Cur* Christopher 8. Howard Erin Patricia O'Donnell Rubin Thau children's desk will be given Haughey, Jr., Alfred Graham, Drew Peter Cathryn Lou Heine plan* Patricia Cuxzollno Leo Kuan Yuan Hsu (William Michael O'Donnell Mildreen LaVeda Thomas booklets in which to list the Charles Heckel, Carol Ann Greeley, Peter Carl Grett, Wingard, and Lisa Ann Cindy Lynn Heller Dorothy Laura tohllngar Klmberly Ann Hudak Frank Ohidy Nicola Jayne Thompson stories they've heard. Heidi Diane Groiss, Erica Wood. John Jay Hlsalna DIna Dal ley Suzanne Marie Hughes Cecelia Mary O'Malley Steven Tiernay.. Klmberly Beth Hogan Maya Dailay Vincent J. Hurley, III Harry LeFevre Oxnard Noel Martin Tipton, III Cynthia Ann Hoick Mary Kathleen Davis Heidi Pamela Hylan Concetta A. Palella Marc P, Tomassl ••John Scott Holme* Lynn* M. Oawley John W. Jackmln Andrew Thomas Paul Jeanette Marie Towns •Laura Ann Hook Rita Marl* Dun Larry Jackson Anthony Pellicano Mary Trerotola •Christy Kruse Horner David Peter OeBlats Robert Bruce Jackson Michael Brendan Perry Lisa Anne Tretout fAnn Grace Hubbard Michael Donnall Daagan, Jr. Kristin Ann Johnson Patricia Anne Petrykanyn Peter Jack Trezoglou •Luanna lerardl Thomas D*Ma Badla Terry Jones Cynthia Ann Pilz Donna Marie Troeller •Robert P. Irwin Maryanne Kaln Anytime is vacation time! Andrew G. Oemom, Jr. Mark Gerard Plnkman Yolanda Michele Truitt •Anthony Isolda Edward John DaStafani* Dartene Marie Kaifaian Katherine Mae Pinto Jan Alison Twaddell •Thomas David Jacobson Richard Glann D*vln* Charles Paul Kalis Preston John Poole Eolin Ann Tweedie (It's not just summer anymore) Glenn Johansen Patricia Ann d*W**v*r Hal Richard Kaplan Vernard Lee Porcher Jean Ann Tyrrell Wendy L. Johnson Dalian Lisa DaYoung Jeffrey Robert Kay Bruce Drummond Underhill •Linda L. Jonas Christina M. Dtemer Elizabeth Ann Keegan Hans van Grleken Jennifer c. Jones Christine Ann Kelly Lisa Anne Vaughan tRussell Morgan Jones, II •David Charles Katin •Ellen Patricia Kalbacher Start planning for your vacation now ... and here's an idea that •Lisa Ann Karp Suzanne Marie Kennedy will get you started. START SAVING FOR IT - NOW! Thomas F. Kennedy Adrlenna Diane Kessler Money deposited regularly grows fast. Our regular or investors I •Frederick R. Kassler PUTTING THE "NEW" IN NORRIS Carolyn Beth Kllponen passbook savings earns the highest interest allowed by law. ••Wendy Ruth Klrkwood •Lois Maria Kosch . •Amy Bath Una Start planning today, and the money will be there when you Jonathan I. Leib (•Diana Kathryn Lloyd want it. •Andrew Loft •|«Tod Hayes Loofbourrow •John F. Lowe James J. Maher •Michelle Mahoney •Jeffrey Lee McGIII (•Carol Ann McHugh |«Gerard L. Meyer •Suzanne Meyer Suzanne Molocznik Mary Eileen Mooney Daniel A. Morgan NEW « NEW ) .James Morris •Brian Francis X. Murphy '•David J. Newman OWNERS • LOOK! •Christina Marie Newton Katharine Conlin Norwlne A FULL Nasslm Nouri (Krlsten Elizabeth O'Brlen SERVICE •Mark Parham As new owners we've set new sales goals meaning we're in a trading •Sarah Hope Parkinson BANK •Anne Marie Parks •Nancl Gall Pecker mood... and that's your cue that you'll get a great Chevy buy right now •Daniel Henry Perach Leslie Ann Peters at the "NEW" Norris! •Ana Gabriels Plnczuk And we've got quality used cars that carry a full 12-month/12,000 mile t'Chrlstlna Elaine Ralnvllle Robert Stefan Reiter mechanical policy. Barry E. Rosenberg (•Thomas W. Rowe (.Miriam Sharon Samuel STOP IN TODAY . GET ACQUAINTED ... AND SAVE •Rebecca Schmidt Robert F. Schwartzman (.Jack Seabrook Lauren Rachel Shapiro 1980 Chevy Monza 1980 Malibu 4 Dr. 1980 Monte Carlo Karen Mlchalle Sikora Karen Eileen Slove J Dr., Pout' lotki, I/[tii!, P/nlndon, 2-Di., 4-cjl, 4-ipMd, ate. dil., T/ilm, Si.ndud 3-tpaed. AM/fM, H, 'MS, ilec. /sir del., Alrtond., rsmote minor, V6 Hilary Smith t/sl*> MMlap, KM n*o, •/», ulln T/li«ii, (tononir V6 enilne, B/ilcfj e»|!ni, auto, tuns., till wheel, MS. MB, till Charles William Snyder, III >h«h, Ml, MS. Stick Ik. 1)33. till iTIMdlnff, llwr mitt, door guild), dec. •hill, WW SB lidlll. Slock No. 2243. List •David Todd Stamer Mil 5. it. ml d*f., bwnptr itilpn, H. D. battery. 57716.69. •Cindy Stewart StKk No. 16(3. Hit J603S.S3. SET GET 'Arthur Michael Stock GO ACQUAINTED ACQUAINTED Earle B. Stokes rRKI ACQUAINTED Patricia Margaret Sur $4549 PRICE $5295 PRICE $6799 •Monica M. Svec •Lynn C. Tomfohrde •Gary Wayne Turl Pries llKhin diiltr If I Midi. ft- MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • LARGE SELECTION •Diana Therese von Roesgen Banking at It'a bast... •Florence Frances Wetzsl ChldM lU/Hl. f«l. Rabyn Melissa Wheilart •Gregory Michael Wlchelns Dontta Lynna Wood Gary Philip Wortzel Nancy Ellen Yanowitz •Peter Barlow Yearley CENTRATRUSL JERSET CONfPANTY BANVK , Jennifer Rose Vohalam "Sam* Location .. . Seme Friendly Atmosphera" MEMBE;R FDIC m Gary Roy Acksrman Elizabeth Anne Albrecht Stacy Ann Amato 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX . MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION ^f Ronnio Ambrose CENTRAL & NORTH AVES., WESTFIELD • 233-0220 Heidi H. Anderson Jeremy Ansall P«g« 10 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1», 1980- REAL ESTATI FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAU ktkL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE fOR SALE REAL tSTATE FOR SALE ft ' ft ft ft ft ECKHART A-."..,.,*,»-. .N. Colonial • REALTORS Associates • Realtors
233-2222
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115 ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELU FANWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND THE COLONY
MOVE RIGHT IN! ONE OF A KINDf TOTAL OF 9 ROOMS - OVER A HALF ACRE We have excellent financing available for the qualified buyer of this immaculate MOVE IN TODAY! $112,500 raised ranch in top executive area. Raised hearth fireplaces in living room, and family room, dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and charming bay windowed eating area, separate laundry room, 4 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat and central air. $131,500. THE WESTFIELD GARDENS A rare beauty plus excellent investment, this older center hall colonial offers so much for all of the family with 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 3VJ baths, and 2 car garage. All in mint condition. Walking distance for commuting, schools and churches. Immediate possession. $132,900. THE NEW HOME
WITH THE WILLIAMSBURG AIR BRAND NEW IN WESTFIELO! This lovely center hall colonial has been designed to CHOOSE YOUR OWN DECOR combine the warmth and cosiness of the Early Ameri- CALL FOR DETAILS $132,500 can home with all the modern conveniences and spac- iousness 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 •%• IMMACULATE! gas heating and two zone central air conditioning. BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL THROUGHOUT!!!!!! NAPPY COOKER Original owners have given only special loving care to their 1963 split level home in top neighborhood! Entrance hall, lush new carpeting in living room and dining $172,900 This bright, cheery family size kitchen opens onto a room, modern eat-in kitchen, attractive grade level family room with glowing lovely deck and patio, and will make mealtime a rosewood finish paneling and adjacent Florida room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central Also-— HISTORIC WESTFIELD LANDMARK! special time. This exceptionally well-kept home also air. $129,500. call or better yet, stop in and inspect .the plans OVER 200 YEARS OLD - NEAR TOWN features a 15' living room, formal dining room, 2 bed- for other homes which will be started very soon. SEE IT TODAY! $129,500 rooms on the first floor and 2 bedrooms on the second plus a great pine paneled recreation room. Call us to- day! $ 79,500.
SPACIOUS MODERN COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS - VA BATHS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FAST POSSESSION! $147,000 AFFORDABLE Bright and airy custom built home by Henry West and located in the lovely Wychwood area of Westfield. Large flagstone entrance hall leads to living room This spacious 3 bedroom older home affords a family with raised hearth fireplace and attractive bay window. Gracious dining room, lots of room at a low, low price! Use your imagination modern kitchen with dishwasher and large bay windowed eating area. Family and make this house a reflection of your individuality. room with raised hearth fireplace plus paneled basement recreation room, 4 large Large modern kitchen with a great eating area and first bedrooms, 3W baths, 2 car garage. $157,900. floor laundry. A nice den and 2 full baths make this a home worth inquiring about. $ 89,900. BARRETT & CRAIN * « v REALTORS ftft< MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 ..232-2347 Betty Humlston 232-6296 ...232-4972 Luclelle A. Gehrleln ..' 232 7896 ...232-7835 R' Barrptl Jr. CPM JUST 5 YEARS YOUNG! Ann Graham 232-4808 CENTRAL HALL COLONIAL - GREAT VALUE! WESTFIELB (43 Elm St.) SEE IT TOOAYI $139,500 , (Evenings only) Lucille Roll .. 2321800 Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis .233-8429 k George G. Crane 233 61B5 M.D.Sims, Jr ...233-4316 Betz & BischotT .232054) Jean ThomnsMassard 232-6201 Sliirley McLlndcn' -.233-9356 WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) SCHOOL'S OUT (Evenings only) 232-6300 y Donald H. Husch .233-2675 Olgn Gral ... ..232-7136 ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC k Agnes Buckley CRS .233-1207 Myrlle Jenkins....' Time to graduate to a more spacious home. Lovely Nancy Bregman ...233-7670 plantings surround this handsome split home nestled 23} 8047 on a quiet street convenient to all schools. Living room 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. * REALTORS with fireplace, 13' dining room, large modern kitchen, MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS family room, and 4 generously sized bedrooms make WeitflaldMountalntideScotch Plaint- Fanwood (at the Park) this a home you can't pass up. Call today! $157,900. Someriat County A vicinity 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELO, N.J. k* RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 233-1422 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and out 233-2222 £venlnfs only: of town too. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Director. Mrj. Ann Bruce Conlln J33-73JJ Evening Phones: Evening! only J«anett« FedorocKo JJJ-tHJ Dorli M. Molowa U1.IHI Dorll M. Boyle 131IO3S National Relocation Constance Davis 232-1055 Oene M. Hall !!!!."!!!!! 213-7994 Stndl Ptartall ]]]IS1O Dojin A. Snyder M, Merrill Colehamer '..".. HI-MIA Kathryn She a 4343QSI Counseling Center 232-0935 rt OlnaWeiner .. 232 Ml] Oeuris Sweeney 232-3269 Sfl& ci^^.:::::::::::::::::::r""gB§ Pit Plnneaan :33 4OH Pat Width 232-0110 June S. Paweloc "' 'm.my Lit* Taylor 133-5431 201-233-2250 Joyce Santamarla 7I9-13U OIWliK.Koikl... 233-3712 Bart Bischoff 2331422 Walter E. EcMiart ...... 231-7954 •vtrMft F. Purlin 133-47W Barbara Smith •fr ft ft ft it ft ft 232-3683 -THE WF.STFIEUXNJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE ]9,1980 P.ge11
*|AI tiTATI >0t tAU I MAIHTATI >Q» SAtl | MAI tSTATI FQ» SALI IJTATI MM JALI | MAL tSTATI K)» S Alt RIAL ESTATi FOt SALI MALtSTATE FOR SALE R|AL ISTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALS Jj the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery.of Homes COMPANY SALE
I H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. ./•;- REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield JoyBrowroiueJ J 233-0065 REALTOR I Fanwood Officc-322-7700 e Warren OITicc-647-6222 S 112 ELM STREET, 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. WESTFIELD BASKING RIDGE 233-5555 221-1340 Transferred owner has lurried nis home over to a com MEMBER pany for a quick sale. A true center hall colonial, objec' lively priced, with four bedrooms and 2 baths. All of the WESTFIELO BOARD of REALTORS rooms are large, including a ?r family Kitchen Modern SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS and equipped with stainless steel sink, charcoal grill, self cleaning oven, bar sink and generous table space You'll like the 22' pleasant 1st floor den. Karastan wall to wall carpet and many other extras included. Top northside location and ask ing only 1126,900. IMMACULATE SPLIT LEVEL
I Three good size bedrooms, paneled family room, Vh CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Realtor baths, aluminum siding. Large, pretty lot on friendly ill Onlrjl A.vnui' JJJ »J0O WrsKirld a Vinton Circle in Fanwood. JUST LISTED! $87,500. Evenings Jeanne Monaghan 233-338? Joan Barbara Colletti 925-6498 TURN OF THE CENTURY Patricia DeSimone 233-1307 .
JUST LISTED! Charming! Beamed ceilings, natural woodwork, 25'/?' x 14' living room with fireplace, 161/;' x 12' dining room with bay window, den, powder room, RANCH in south Sc. Pis. on a beautiful acre lot fully NEW eat-in country kitchen - double sink, instant hot fenced in rear yard with in-ground pool, fireplace in liv- water, Caloric dishwasher, Magic Chef Range ing room, three bedrooms. 2 baths, 24' family room. A (cont.clean oven, Cook 'n Keep), oak cabinets, no wax one owner home carefully cared for. Just listed at floor, 5 lovely bedrooms. 220V service, aluminum com- $139,900. binations. NEW woodburning stove. NEW 18' Orleans swimming pool with deck hydro system, auto-chlor, lights, filter system, brick patio, stockade fence. SHACKAMAXON DRIVE is one of the most convenient Beautiful 220' lot. Neat Mindowaskin Park in West- areas of Westfield. This eight room colonial 'is not only field. Be in by July 4th! $119,500. extiemely well built but has been meticulously kept by 3V4 ACRES ON RAHWAT ROAD retiring owners. Four bedrooms, sunroom. den, fire- place, eating alcove off modern kitchen. Within walking distance ol all schools, station, town. $98,500. For the discriminating home buyer desiring the best, a fast nook and butler's pantry, five bedrooms and four perfect background for gracious entertaining and fine baths plus two large rooms and bath on the third floor. living. Fireplaces in the living room and den, 17 x 16 A handsome home on 314 parklike acres on Plainsfields FIRST HOME buyers will love this six room. I1-? bath dining room, powder room, modern kitchen with break- highest ground $197,000. older colonial in very good condition. Fireplace, attach- GRACIOUS VICTORIAN ed garage, deep lot. Near transportation and Fanwood shopping area. $71,900. Charming home with natural woodwork on lovely land- scaped property on Westfield's Northside. Five bedrooms and sleeping porch; new roof! $115,000. These homes are protected by Gold Bond Protection plan provided by H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC.,.Realtors. JUST LISTED!
. Harriet IJfson Dorothy Walswe Ruth Taylor Al Bello Betty Hampton fhyliii Dimond Lilian Gen Betty F tannery Judy Zane Kay Boothe Pinky Luerssen Augusta Elliott Charming Center Hall Colonial with 31" living room, for- it mal dining room, 5 bedrooms, family room, 2% baths and 2 car garage. On the Nor.thside. $116,500. the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery ASSUMABLE 8'/i% MORTGAGE 20 PROSPECT. WESrFIELn.M J
Handsome home. Four - five bedrooms, 2# baths, new kitchen, family room, den. Deck, patio, wooded proper- 232-O3OO ty, Asking $113,500.
*>* CLASSIC COLONIAL ALL BRICK CHARMER! Set tilgh in the Walchung hills qf Moun la inside, this conltr-hnlt Colo- nial odors a wealth of custom a\r U.S.A." pointmonts. Living room and pan- On a magnificient treed and shrubbed lot adjacent to Glod lamily roon\ti replaces, beamed ceiling master suite, roc room and the Watchung Reservation in Mountainside. Living we'll help you make the right move deckotl kitchen. S194.5D0S-8011 room with fireplace; large dining room, family room Call 201 -277-1200 'Mortgages Avail lo qua! buyer with quarry tile floor; 4 bedrooms; 2 baths, lovely A HOME TO FRAME /OUR HAPPINESS details throughout! $122,500. AN IMMACULATE WESTFIELD COLONIAL ON A LARGE, Weichert PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED LOT, OFFERING 3 MAJESTIC TURN OF THE CENTURY TWIN BEDROOMS, 2V, BATHS, 22' LIVING ROOM, FOR- Realtors On over an acre of beautiful parklike grounds. Com- MAL DINING ROOM, DEN, EAT-IN KITCHEN pletely renovated including a new kitchen and a new r W/BUTLER'S PANTRY, GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR - roof, Magnificient 32' x 15' receiving room with G col- umned fireplace; equally large living room and dining ASKING $148,000 - DO CALL TODAY. room, also with fireplaces; garden room; powder room and laundry on the first floor. A circular staircase features stained glass windows on second and third IN WESTFIELD..,For a special kind of people ...who ap- floor landing. 7 Bedrooms and a 30' x 14' game room. 711* t AS1 nitUAO preciate the craftsmanship and design of the older ALSO a subdivided lot to sell, build or add a tennis Distinction and charm can be found in this exciting home ...with it's air of gracious dignity and the comfort court or swimming pool. 2 Blocks to train station and MOVING? CALL TOLL-FREE colonial. Located on a quiet, winding street, it offers 3 800 - 523-2460 EXT F71B FOR IN- and convenience of space ...Enter into the fourteen This center of town. In the heart of Fanwood. $255,000. bedrooms, \Vi baths and a spacious family room. FORMATION ANYWHERE foot long center hall ...The grand living room's fireplace Doesn't cost anything to inspect, so call today. EVENINGS is flanked by bookcases and gracefully arched windows M. CMnw RlichU 2324271 chnln M«i«rdi«tck 2333654 Pmr Mtay 233-7013 Ruth Mtiardiwcfc 2327460 ...French doors take you onto the equally grand enclos- $99,500. Wiy SManfrtfa 233-6654 Malcolm G. Robinson 232-1644 ed porch ...The holiday-size dining room has two built- in corner cabinets ...A separate family-size dining room LOCATION PLUS VALUE PLUS OPPORTUNITY serves the modern kitchen ...First floor laundry & powder room ...Three bedrooms and bath plus a master BUBBLING WITH CHARM... bedroom suite that includes a study, bath and sun/ Space Is is this pretty 4 bedroom, Vh bath COLONIAL on the sleeping porch ...Another porch and the two car garage North Side in the Franklin School area. are nestled on the rear grounds ...Extensive plantings A very large entrance hall with a lovely wrap-around frame this home ...Great location ...Asking $128,800 stair up and a beautifully tailored rail overlooking the ...We welcome your call! foyer - this is unusual and delightful. The rooms are large; there is a fine.kitchen and a large breakfast area; there is a first floor laundry area, a for- Reserved mal dining room and a large family room with a fire- REALTY WORLD. place, and a powder room. Low level living at its best — all on one floor — and featuring a living room and fneplace. dining room, The second floor has the 4 bedrooms (MBR has a dress- INC. JOY BROWN ing room) and two tiled baths. The basement is large kitchen. 3 bediooms, family loom and 2nd fireplace. Lovely yaid. Bring (he whole family today for a look-see. and full. REALTORS Extras; gas fueled forced air heat, central air condition- For 233-5555 $117,900. ing, beamed ceiling in the family room, kitchen refrig- erator and more and more. 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELO flEAl'Of?' Danker & Danker, Inc. Asking $147,000 with quick possession and probably MiMMRS Of WUTFK U> AMD UMMNt OOUMTWS MU JYSTIMS EVENINGS: REALTORS an attractive financial deal with a local building and KR VINCWf STriCkO-MOUNTAMMM -fOOTCH rtAOO- Elvira Ardrcv . .J3J-360B FANWOOO-auNFOKD-CUM-AM VklnKy. Lois Berger . ..4S4-587) 149 Elmer St., cor. loan. Try us. Sylvia Cohen .232-2490 Lenox Ave., Westfield Lorraine Fcldmnn .233-3547 RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., Hob Johnson 133-3838 232-4848 • Your Ad Marilyn Kelly S32-51B2 REALTORS 44 ELM STREET Bnrb.ira LaVcllo JJ3-493? Eves Only; (i Qy ) Par Mcssnrto 113-146! Phyllis Morrow 654-4736 Jack Cnrponler... .332-2321 JimOrlffln 548-7CW 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield 232-6609 EMIneColo 2]3-ao24 Jim Dnvldson 233-6586 WESTFIELD, Carolyn Wlldoy JJ2-144J Snndy Davldlson , . 333 4586 Do) Flschor 231-1430 Multiple Listing Members NEW JERSEY Wy Wllday MM4M Allhllll W, Mlchol5on 2327735 Sorvlng Wostdold, Mountainside*, Scotch Plnlns, Pnnwood Joy brown 4S4-4795 Elmer Schmnlcnbergcr 333-2616 EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS 232-8400 fiarroil Brown ., 454-4793 Jndipindintly Owned «>id Optriltd Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1980 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |'REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALI Metropolitan Names Manager Dennis J. Emanuel has been appointed sales All you need to know manager in Metropolitan in Real Estate. Life Insurance Company's Electronic Realty Associates Westfield office at 202 Each office independently owned and operated m Elmer St. i As a sales manager, REJ>L ESTATE FOR SALE Emanuel will be responsible for the sales and service (JOSSMORE activities of a staff of upstairs condominium, two bedrooms, two baths, llv Ingroom, dining room, large den, enclosed porch. Call 609 representatives. - 448-0739 after 6 or weekends. He joined Metropolitan Life as a sales represen- HOUSE FOR RENT tative in the Maspeth (Rego Park, N.Y.) office in June Don't worry about your kids walking to school. Beautiful 1975, and has qualified three yard to play In, close to transportation. Four bedroom times for the company's Cape with eat-In kitchen. Family room. References re- quired. Rent $585 per month, plus utilities and security. Leaders Conference. He is Available Aug. 1. Call 232-0257. currently studying for the , At the Roosevelt Junior High School Parent-Teacher chartered life underwriter Organization "Appreciation Tea," special recognition TO GRANDMOTHER'S WE GO YARD SOLE ~ designation of The wai given to Mn. Margaret Hoffman, pictured above, American College and is a the school nurie, who I* retiring this June after 20 years YARD SALE 4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 50 and graduate of the Life of service. With her Is Frank NoMe, history teacher. Lots of love and care have preserved this 3 bedroom JUNE21at519H Ighland Ave., Westfield from 9:00 to 4:00. older colonial home for a young family to also enjoy. Underwriters Training Council course. Wrap-around front porch great for rocking chairs and GARAGE SALE lemonade and summer evenings. Charming living room A native of New York HIGH ON k HILL Sat., June 21—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. City, Emanuel is a graduate and cherry formal dining room w/log burning fireplace. 245 Grove St. — Furniture and clothes. of Delaware Valley High Modern kitchen with eat-in area and sought after MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH School, Milford, Pa., and butler's pantry. May we make an appointment to show ' TIRE SALE ~ received his B.B.A. degree $129,000. you this "just right" home priced at $87,900. from Pace College, New GOODYEAR RADIAL TIRE SALE York City. He and his wife, Just In Time For Vacation. Smooth Ride, Long Wear. Gloria, live in Howard Large, beautifully manicured lawn with wooded rear Fuel Saving Radial Tires. Beach, N.Y. property and panoramic view. Choice location and out- 1) B78-13 Poly Steel Radial Whltewall $39.95 standing construction make this 3-bedroom, center-hall (175/185R-13) plusSt.VS FET ranch an exceptional value. Large family room on rear, Fire Calls 2) ER78-14 Double Belted Radial Whltewall 146.00 huge living room with fireplace, 2-car garage. Retiring (P195/75R14) plus $2.19 FET June 10 - 30 Terminal owners want to "get going" and offer outstanding 3) FR78-15 Polysteel Radial Whltewall t54.OO Ave., Clark, mutual aid, value! 1114% mortgage for a qualified buyer. Call to- (P205/75R15) plus J2.57 FET accidental alarm; 315 First day! You'll be glad you did! Evenings ask for Elizabeth St., garage fire; 550 Dorian 4) GR781S Polysteel Radial Whltewall $44.00 Maroukian at 272-2952. (P215/75R15)plus*2.95FET Rd., parking lot, fire in Puppets Join Pupils in Joan M. Horn's fourth grde class trash can; B97 Village at Wilson School where students presented three plays 5) HR78-15 Polysteel Radial Whltewall $*9.00 Green, oven fire, out on for their parents and peers. Students made life-siied (P225/75R15) plus $2.93 FET arrival; 826 Grandview puppets and plays about Pecos BUI, Johnny Appleaeed ASSOCIATED REALTY EASY TERMS! Ave., investigation; and Cyrus McCormlck. Pupils pictured with the puppets of WestMeld, Inc., Realtors Tamaques Park, fire in are Chris Hacketi, Whitney BerkeMIe in back and Jenny 254 East Broad Street, fireplace. Baslla, In foreground. Westfield, New Jersey 07091 June 11 - South Ave. GOODYEAR Plaza, wash down street from accident; 875 Willow 2327000 4 BEDROOMS Grove Rd., investigation, PHONE: 232-5640 dishwasher accident; 1133 Family living at its best! Center halt split with formal Boynton Ave. (rear), grass dining room, large living room and eat-in kitchen. Vh fire. I hatf-Ctnlurf/nf vrcit'v bvhintt nur name. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE baths. Family room at grade level and a finished rec. June 12 - Cacciola PI., 1974. VW Beetle In excellent false alarm; 550 Dorian Rd., room too. Located on a quiet circle close to schools. Of- Baby Grand, apartment size. condition with low average Superb condition. Queen Anne, fire in trash can; Twin Oaks fered at $119,900. miles. New tires. Must see. antique white. Private owner. Terrace, brush fire; 641 Please call alter 7 p.m. 889-8302. Sacrifice. 322-8557. Willow Grove Rd. (rear) AMC Pacer, 1976. Standard Fireplace wood. Seasoned hard- brush fire. ShHt, A-C, AMFM stereo. woods, '/a cord-full cord, June 13 - Clark St. and 12,600 or reasonable offer. Call' delivered and stacked. 232-7443 Mon-Frl, S to 5. * Vincent's Landscaping, Ludlow PI., investigation "- 1M-7* TFf , 647-2236. 10-25 TF odor in area; 500 block Mountain Ave., in- Boat, Canoe, Sailboat vestigation, odor in area; FLEA MARKET Clearance Sale Tamaques Park, fire in Reg. SALE Outdoor Flea Market, Washing- 10' Jon J259 1J25 fireplace; 835 Willow Grove Little Deborah, a patient at Children's Specialized ton Valley Fire Co. everv Sun- 12' Jon 299 279 Rd., investigation, alarm Hoapttel In Mountainside, to all smiles a* the accepts a day.,**) Waihinoton Valley Rd., 12' V Hull 5»» yn system; 264 Prospect St. Warren, call 467-1371. 14'V Hull 8W 499 donation to the hospital from James Kelk, a member of 5-8 TF 12'Canoe 225 179 stove fire, out on arrival the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School Leo Club, and a 15' Canoe 285 209 615 Central Ave. (rear) volunteer at the hospital. Moira Shields, right, a IF irs SPACE rou NEED 17' Canoe 330 255 automboile leaking recreation therapy aide, looks on. The money was the WINDOWS CREAKING? Palnl Scamper Sailboat.. 275 255 gasoline. come see this lovely 4 bedroom center hall Colonial in a Peeling? Trees Toppling? For Lockley Sea proceeds of a club candy sale. ANY service or repair around the Devil 375 325 June 14 - 676 Shadowlawn delightful Mountainside location. Freshly decorated old homeslead sec our Business Snark Mayflower.. 799 6«S Dr., person locked in with attractive, warm colors and lots of pretty wall to Service listings in the WEST. Lockley Sea Witch . 795 699 FIELD LEADER classified. 2.0 HP Outboard bathroom. wall carpet, it offers over 3,000 sq. ft. of living space. Motor 320 279 June 15 - 614 Mountain There's room in the large, carpeted basement playroom 5.5 HP Outboard Ave., accidental alarm. Motor SSO 355 for children's hobbies or large parties. Transferred June 16 - 622 Embree EMPLOYMENT WANTED 9.0 HP Outboard owner can give quick possession. Asking.... $164,900. ' Motor w/remote Crescent, gas grill fire, out fuel tank 65? 549 on arrival; 150 New Sixteen year old looking for Some scratched and dented Providence Rd,, accidental babysitting lob at home or at models. A TASTE OF LUXURY pool {Member of Nomahegan). PELICAN BOAT SHOP alarm; 137 Lambertsmill Has had extensive experience Rd., investigation, leaves The sure sign of an expert in relocation. as mother's helper and day- RT. 18 Custom built French mansard 6 bedroom (MBR suite sitter. Available by the hour or EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. burning. by the day. Call 233-9734. 201.- 254-5115 with sitting room) home near Shackamaxon Golf Club. 6-12-80 3T 6-5 4T Baldwin Honored Beautifully proportioned living room and dining room; By Rah way rosewood paneled family room w/stone fireplace. The Certified nurse aid experienced LOST ft FOUND amenities for delightful living - dual heating and air with patient care and children. Hospital Live in or out. Call 232-2416, ,„ . „ „_ Young male black cat with Harrison Baldwin of conditioning systems, automatic lawn sprinkler, profes- 619M2T white spot on chest. Found In Brownie Troop 619, Tamaques School, waits to Join sionally landscaped grounds and 3 car garage. May we vicinity of Lenox and Elmer Westfield who has oAlan Johnsioti,, Inc. Wish private duty or compa- Sts. on Saturday. Call between "graciously given of his parade down Broad St. on Memorial Day. Each girl had make an appointment for you. Offered at $255,000. nlonshlp work. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2:0Oand7:00.561 0320. time and talents to Rahway made her own white star for the troop banner. Marching REALTOR or 3 p.m. toll p.m. Call 754-6596 Hospital for more than were Jennifer Santlvan, Melissa McEnerney, Klrsten early morning or evenings. t Arnold, Lisa Stern, Lynn Andresky, Jennifer Cancellleri, 1534 Route 22. 23Z-56G4 6-12-80 4T 2,000 hours" was recently Mountainside honored at a special lun- Donna Prlnclplo, Allison Rosner and Stacl Gordon. HELP WANTED cheon, Missing from picture are Melissa Williams, Jennifer EVENINGS CALL: Lehmkuhl, Maria Lally and Miriam Moiandorf. Leaders Sheldon Anderson .233-423! Sonnle Suckno 2)2-4171 Baldwin first began Howard Cllckenger .374-21&5 Responsible sales person for Westfield Service League are Joann Lehmkuhl and Jane Sentlvan, Betty Ryan 213-OS91 Consignment Shop. Tues. thru Frl., 9:30 • 12; Sat. H-4. Ap- volunteering for the Ann Allen 232-8045 AnnPappas it* 4*27 ply In writing only to: WesWIeld Service League Con- Marie Gilgannon .. .232-0M5 MaryMcEnerney ..232-5491 hospilgal in the X-ray Betty Bagger 232-4305 signment Shop, 114 Elmer St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Henry L. Schwlerlns 122-4*71 6-19-80 2T department, and tran- sported patients from their Clerk, part time, for accounting Personal or Commerlcal lines rooms to X-ray. Later CENTURY2ICENTURY21CF.NTURY21CENTURY2ICENTlff department, typing required. reps and underwriters for Baldwin began working as a Experience not necessary. prestigious Insurance agency. Hours flexible. Apply In person, Experience preferred. Con- volunteer in the personnel First Federal Savings & Loan, genial atmosphere. Call department, volunteering 173ElmSl.,Westtleld. 654-4350. Mrs. Reardan. two days a week to various An Equal Opportunity Employer. tasks as they are needed. Substitute school crossing NEED A GREAT GIFT lor your Baldwin's wife is also a guards. $15.20 per day. Contact college student? How about a sub- volunteer at Rahway. the Trallic Safety Bureau at scription to the WESTFIELD Police Headquarters, 232-1000. LEADER the best way to keep up TAYLOR & LOVE NEWLY LISTED 4-17TF with the local news — in depth. Meticulously maintained colonial split level in a most desirable area of Westfield. Formal living room and din- ing room, open to secluded porch and patio. Three bed- Seirvices U. Need Conrad Oberle, a local beekeeper, presented a Sharing Talents and Skills program at Franklin School last week. rooms plus office or playroom. On grade level is a fami- Crestwood Village, Whiting, c N.J. Moving south. Lexington Oberle showed beekeeping equipment and described the ly room and garage. Pefect move-in condition. Central MAINTENANCE FERTILIZING SPRINGCLEANUP SEEDING model. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, patio. Life In the hive. Pictured with Oberle is (left to right) air + many other desirable features. $110,000. Many extras. Good location. Patricia Sewak, Debbie Lu and Damita Bartlett, all In T4T Call owner 350-4826. Landscape Gardener t-19-80 2T Mrs, Valerie Torquay's class. A.TENNARO FREE EST. 232-5302 APARTMENT FOR RENT Westfield, 3 room apartment. Custom lawns done. For estimate call 7540890. New wall to wall carpeting No ELEGANT VICTORIAN PETERSON 4-19-80 2T pets. $455 per month Including MOTHER-DAUGHTER/PROFESSIONAL all utilities. Call 233-2196. RINGLE 4 PAINTING 6-19-80 2T An unique and exclusive house, ideally arranged for a Paul Severance Painting Co. Interior and exterior paint- Westlleld. Norlhslde residential mother-daughter home with beautiful Victorian main ing. Experienced. No |ob too large. Free estimates. Call area. Three bedrooms, large 762-576Oor 731-8093. dining room, screened and house and newer addition with separate entrance, liv- glassed porch, oarage. Second ing room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath, which could e-19-BO 4T floor two-family. Walk to |unlor high, elementary. One child also be used as a professional suite. In the main house Realtors EXPERT PAINTING 4 CAR- Mt. M PAINTING PENTRY. FREE ESTI- considered. Available July 1. 1 350 Park Ave. Weslfleld $500 (heat Included). Call are 5 bedrooms, 3 /; baths, 2 fireplaces, modern kit- MATES. CALL 574-9579 or Experienced college students. 'tt.7031aller5p.rn. MlTF 233-0030 days and/or 233-2869 chen, 6 walk-in closets and elegant interior woodwork Scotch Plains Exterior/Interior. References. ovenlngs. 322-5800 Freo Estimates. Call after e. throughout, Grounds include carriage house, brick 654-5075; 232-0981. walks and lanterns. For further details and an appoint- CHECK THE 6-12-80 2T OfflCE FOR RENT ment to inspect at your leisure this richly appointed Weslfleld exceptional oppor- home, call us. $195,000. tunity to rent fully furnished six Even Belly S. Dlxon W-1985 HOME IMPROVEMENTS room suite, (opprox. lOOO sq, ft.) at nominal ront on ground 436 SOUTH AVE. Re 3,!!,0!Lc WESTFIELD Bill Herring, 889-4715 c Maurice Dully 869-7583 Repairs of all types, masonry, floor of prestigious professional Mrs, Mary Ann Soil mine gave • Sharing Talents and 654-6666 Rulh C. Tale 131-3494 carpontry, roofing, paving, building on East Broad St. Im- Skills Urallle demonstration to Mrs, Gilbert's second Independently Owned and Operated plumbing, waterproofing and mediate availability. Including For All Ichlmnoy cleaning. heat and air conditioning. Anv grade class.at the Franklin School last week. In the (Ace Service Co. 233 8121 pie off-street parking. Phonet i picture Mrs, Sollmlne Is explaining to Peter Samamann CENTURY2lCENTURY2ICENTURY2lCEtoTUKY21CENT1 Your Needs • 1-10-flO TF 232«« how to write his Initials on the Urallle machine. -THE WESTFIE LD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19,19M Page 13 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area -mw , a Joseph Nolan Jr. Houston University Graduates To Be Married Honeymoon in Nantucket Amy Elizabeth Kranz and Donald Pierson of Wor- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Regeci of 49 David Scott Pierson were cester, brother of the bride- Limoli Lane, Clark, announce the joined in marriage May 24 in groom was best man. engagement of their daughter Andrea to an 11 a.m. ceremony at the Ushers were the bride- Joseph B. Nolan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Westfield Presbyterian groom's brother, Robert K. Joseph B. Nolan of 648 Nottingham PI. Church. The Rev. Richard Pierson of Plainsboro, Miss Regeci, a graduate of Arthur L. L. Smith officiated at the Richard F. Keenan of Wor- Johnson Regional High School, was wedding with the Rev. J. cester and Paul J. Kranz graduated last month from Virginia Ronald Miller of Wilson III, brother of the bride. Commonwealth University with a Memorial Church, Watch- The bride and bridegroom bachelor of science degree in biology. ung. A reception followed at are recent graduates of the She is a phlebotomist at Saint Barnabas Sherwood Forest, Fanwood. University of Houston's Con- Medical Center, Livingston. The bride is the daughter rad N. Hilton College of Her fiance was graduated from Holy of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Hotel and Restaurant Man- Trinity High School in 1976 and will Kranrz of Westfield. Her hus- agement, and after a honey- graduate in December from Seton Hall band is the son of Mr. and moon in Nantucket are re- University with a bachelor of arts Mrs. Richard H. Pierson of siding in Houston. Mr. Pier- degree in communication. He is em- Worcester, Mass. son is a sous chef, employed ployed by the Shadow Traffic Radio Given in marriage by her by a hotel in Houston. Mrs. Network as a reporter for WKTU, father, the bride wore her Pierson will begin studies WNLK, WGCH, WVIP and WRNW. paternal grandmother's silk for a second degree in Ger- Andrea L. Reg«c< A summer, 1981 wedding is planned. wedding gown trimmed with man at the University of Mr. and Mrs. David Scott Pierson. rose point lace. She carried Houston, and will be work- a bouquet of white miniature ing as a teaching assistant in Summer Ballet Classes to Begin carnations, baby's breath, the German department. Summer ballet classes, These classes are open to all Rahway. Dates for the stephonotis, Jack Frost Say "Happy Anniversary" with sponsored by the New New Jersey ballet students classes are June 24-27; June roses and lavender carna- A prenuptial party was Jersey Dance Theatre and teachers and will be 30 and July 1-3; July 8-11; tions. given by Miss Appelt in Houston and a bridal shower Guild, will be held for five held at the Guild Dance August 19-22; and August 25- Sharon A'ppelt of Houston, weeks, beginning Tuesday. Centre, 1067 Pierpont St., by Mrs. Charles Woodward 28. Tex. was the maid of honor. and her daughter Sally in Martin Fredmann, in- The bridesmaid was Denise Westfield. ternationally acclaimed Hollerbach of Westfield and dancer and teacher, will be the junior bridesmaid Sarah A special creation for the Photo by Ma rtlno Studio conducting the major L. Miller of Warren. They reception was a wedding the traditional carrier of messages portion of these classes; the Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Alien VanDerMeiren wore lavender and lavender cake prepared by Mrs. Roy STOREWIDE remaining classes will be print gowns and carried bou- E. Smith, with a ceramic through the ages. conducted by an equally quets of pink carnations, dove, from the bride's pater- Choose yours here. qualified instructor from Patricia Ann Brown Weds violet slatis, baby's breath nal grandmother's wedding, SALE New York City. and pink roses. in the center tier. May we suggest one of our Complete schedules and Jeffrey VanDerMeiren Flowering Hanging applications for summer Patricia Ann Brown and Scotch Plains and Ihe Susan Skelly Wed in Florida Baskets ballet classes may be Jeffrey ' Allen Van- Misses Dolores Brown of secured by writing to the derMeiren were joined in Chatham and Mari and Susan Lynn Skelly, daugh- field High School and Cor- 20% OFF Guild Dance Centre or by marriage May 24 in a 3 p.m. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warring- nell University. The bride- Elizabeth Brown of Far calling the Guild Office. ceremony at Holy Trinity Hilts. All of the attendants ton W. Skelly, formerly of groom is a graduate of the McEwen Flowers Regular Pric« Westfield, was married College of William and Church. The bride is the wore combs in their hair Established 1921 Singles Host daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with white roses and baby's April 26 at the Sanibel Com- Mary. He is currently pur-.. i with total purchase Arthur Brown of Far Hills, munity Church, Sanibel.Fla. suing a master's degree in Free Off-the-Street Front Door Parking breath and carried match- to Robert Wallace Custard. petroleum geology from of $5.00 or more Square Dance formerly of Westfield. Her ing parasols. [Grow* St. at Weirft.ld Avt., Westtitfd, 232-1142) husband is the son of Mr. Gordon VanDerMeiren of He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. West Virginia University. on everything in the The Inter-Church Singles and Mrs. Maurice Van- Wallace F. Custard of Char- The couple is now living in Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily ( Plainfield served ;is best lottesville, Va. The Rev. store except a few (ages 24-45) will be hosting a derMeiren of Jerusalem man for the bridegroom. Charlottesville. Square Dance on Sunday, at Road in Scotch Plains. Bruce E. Milligan officiated priced fixed items, 8 p.m. at Fanwood Ushering were Robert at the ceremony. Presbyterian Church, 74 The Rev. Robert VanDerMeiren of Scotch Martinc Ave. S., Fanwood. Harrington officated at the Plains, Charlie Voeltzel of The bride was given in Rev. Tony Godeifski of ceremony which was Union, Robert Blake of ' marriage by her father. Roselle, a professional followed by a reception at Fanwood and James Halpin ] Matron of honor f£om_West- caller, will conduct the Galloping Hill Caterers, of Scotch Plains. . ! field was Joan E. Paken- Jeannette's Gift Shop Union. ham, the bride's sister. Hwdquirttn for Hrilmwk C*nk •nd Barton Si P*n*liu Candy evening's festivities. No A 1973 graduate of prior experience is In a chiffon gown, styled Westfield High School and a Flower girls were Sharon E. 227 I. Irood Straat necessary for participants. with a chapel train, bishop 1975 graduate of Union Pakcnham, the bride's SHOP IN WIITMtB - QUMITV - SMVrCI - VAlUlt sleeves, a high neck an County Technical Institute', niece, and Kathleen GHlikin. A small donation is Alencon lace bodice and an the bride is employed as a the bridegroom's niece. * l*mi*\pm\ Paitliifl U» AD 2-1072 requested. Refreshments English net yoke trimmed in medical assistant by Wallace F.. Custard, the will be served. A schedule of seeded pearls, the bride was Eugene R. Kelly, M.D. in bridegroom's father, was Major Cradlt Cards Honorad summer activities will be best man. distributed. given in marriage by her Westfield. father. She carried silk Her husband, a 1971 A reception was held at sweetheart roses, car- graduate of Scotch Plains- the home of the bride's nations and baby's breath. Fa nwood High School, is; parents in Fort Myers, Fla. Mrs. VanDerMeiren was self-employed at the Brass I following theceremony. attended by her five sisters. Horn Restaurant, Elizabeth, Susan is the granddaugh- Mrs. Susan Dore of Bed- where his parents hosted the ter of Mrs. Norman B. Pil- minster was matron of rehearsal dinner. ling of Westfield and the late honor in an apricot voile Mrs. Leigh hosted a bridal John S. Skelly, and of Eliza- gown styled with spaghetti hower for her sister. beth H. Devine of South- straps, a satin ribbon The couple is at home in bury, Conn, and the late Semi-Annual waistline and shawl with Iranford, after a wedding John F. Devine. The bride cluny lace trim. ip to St. Maarten. was graduated from West- Dressed similarly in gowns of lavender, green, pink and yellow, respec- tively, were her four other SALE sisters, Mrs. Ellen Leigh of STORK
Mr. and Mrs. Marc J. Kelman announce the birth of their first child, Alice Marie, May 1 at the Concord Hospital, Concord, N.I1. Mrs. Kelman is the former Carolyn McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McBride of Westfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelman of Oak Ridge, Tenn. formerly of Westfield. Maternal great grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McBride of Westfield and Mr. and Mrs. Warden J. Yaufman of SAVE 1/4 To 1/2 OFF Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Marie Kelman of Attleboro, Mass. is the paternal ' great Misses • Junior • Children Women's Spring & Summer grandmother, A son, Jeffrey Clark Dresses • Suits • Knits Davidson, was born to Mr, Shoes & Sandals and Mrs. Kenneth B. Davidson of 619Coleman PI. Jackets • Blouses • Skirts June 2. Jeffrey joins a brother, K.R. Davidson, 2. Is Now on. Mrs. Davidson, the former Pants • all Weather Coats Carol Schwai'z, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goldtone necklace, bracelet Robert A. Schwarz of West- fashion accessories with the master's touch field. Paternal grandmother all Summer Sensational Values. is Mrs. Arthur llolub of South Paris, Me. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Kim her of Matiwnli an- Bleyle 25% OFF Handbags nounce the birth of ii daughter, Megan, on June 13. Mrs. Kinihcr Is the Drastically Reduced! former Jill Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RIDOEWOOD, N.J. Henry Anderson of West- 53 E Rldgowaod Avonu«M45-33?5 field. The pntcrnul urmid- VWSTFIEIP, *.). porcntn are Mr. and Mrs, 206 E Brood Sir»oV233-0B29 John Malier of Mnhwiili. Wl HONOR. / m Nnv Jmty PARAMU8 PARK RIVERSIDE SQUARE [UPPER IEVELI MAtTlft CMIA«OI I Mcgun IIIRO lins two HOIB of Roulo 17NoMh Roula 4 and HncHgnsack Avenue •ANKAMIMICAMICAMO I great KnuKlpiirents, Mr. Pommu«. NJ.'262-BOOO Hachensach. N i /4890840 O*>a Dallr 'III llM MANOrCHAHOKOI I lay Ce'tilnit Auvhlu' 7 llilllonWMap HRoadu AMINICANIX'MII I I nnd Mi'K, Harold Anderson i at comM, Msniuo • mwt *»«•«•» *«. -m • CAnrt IIANNCNI ( j of West Orange and Mr, nnd Wenlfliiii i Hew Jersey Mendluim , New Jersey MARCUS CHABQE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Mrs, Nwil (julmby of Bocu (2(11) MU'lfiOO Katun. Page 14 THE WESTFIELO (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980- teaching assistant in sang as baritone for the Glee Mary Katherine Cooney, Vassar. He is the son of Dr. psychology. She was a Golo Club, and participated in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alan M. Bodner of Mostly Music Hailed a Success Key guide and a member of Language Study Abroad William Wilcox of 1023 Tice 434 Clifton St. the biology-chemistry Program in Granada, Spain. PI. and the lafe Leroy J. Mary Perkins, also a Those of us who were With the Collegians colloquia series. A dean's Mr. Herrmann received a Cooney, was awarded a political science major, is invited to attend the final list student and first group distinction in his major. bachelor of science degree the daughter of Mr. and concert of this year's Mostly scholar, she plans to work as Miss Smith was awarded cum laude from Boston Mrs. Hobert H. Perkins of Music Chamber Series on a research assistant in the high distinction in her ma- College. A 1976 graduate of 509 Dorian PI. June 1 at the home of Mr. immunogenetics laboratory jor. Westfield High School, Mary Richard James Phillips of and Mrs. Seymour Frieland, Cynthia A- Puzos mencement. Bachelor of witnessed a prelude to how daughter of I\Irs. Anthony science degrees were of the Johns Hopkins Thomas E. Hartye, son of Kay concentrated in geology Westfield received his Ph.D. University School of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. and geophysics at Boston in chemistry from Iowa exciting next year's series Pazos of Short Hills. NJ. awarded Donald Arthur will be when it performs for graduated from Davis & Assmann, son of Arthur A. Medicine, Baltimore. Patty Hartye of 973 Woodmere College. Her undergraduate Stale University of Science is a graduate of Westfield Dr., has received his B.S. activities included section and Technology May 24. a capacity audience of 3O0 at Elkins College willi a B.A. Assmann, 719 Embree Temple Emanuel. degree in politieul science. Crescent, biology; Robert High School. degree in civil engineering editor for the college A Bloornfield College David A Dersh. son of Lawrence Tebbelts, son of Elizabeth T. Gildersloeve, from Worcester Poly- yearbook, treasurer of the Scholarship Key for Musica da Camera, an Mrs. .loan De-rsh. :i2 Man- Kngene L. Tebbelts, 70 daughter of Mrs. J. M. technic Institute May 31. Geology Club and member academic accomplishment ensemble featuring Robert chester Dr.. received his Sandy Hill Rd.. biology, and Gildersleeve of 5!> Sandra Audrey J. Lewis received of the Soccer Club. She plans was awarded to Richard McDuffie, violinist, Richard bachelor <>l science ilogrei* I'am A. Yawgcr, daughter Circle, received a B.A. the bachelor of arts degree to work for Mobil Oil Cor- Monrodt of Westfield at the Brice, violist, Mats Lid- from Albright College. of H.J. Yawger. !>73 degree in English from from The Johns Flopkins Un- poration in Dallas as a college's honors assembly strom, cellist, and Claire Reading, Pa. June 1. David Cherokee ('I.. home Trinity College, Hartford, iversity in Baltimore at geophysicist in January, May 29. Angel, pianist were joined was a bio-chemistry major economics. Conn. She, and Sandra D. ceremonies on May 30. The 1981. Named to the dean's list at by guest artist Jodi Greit- Yearley, daughter of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Weil, Henssclaer Polytechnic zer, flutist in a program of who served as president of Graduates of Lehigh Mozart's Quartet for flute Musica da Camera the Tan Kappa Kpsilon University. Bethlehem, Pa. and Mrs. Douglas C. Milton Lewis of Knollwood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Institute was Richard S. Year ley of 41H Alden Ave., a Terrace in Westfield, Frederick L. Weil, West- Weinberg of 327 Longview and strings; Beethoven's as ten years. The trio in a sonorous peak ex- fraternity. He has also been include: String Trio in C minor and a member of the Inter Melissa M. Buckmaster, psychology major, were Audrey is a graduate of field, was awarded the B.A. Dr., Mountainside. He is a revealed awareness of this perience. This composition graduated with honors. Westfield High School. degree at DePauw senior majoring in Mozart's Piano Quartet in struggle in composing and is well suited to reveal the Fraternity Council and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. e G. minor. All the artists radio station staff. He was. Kotiney E. Buckmaster, 7 Hichard A. Zimmer and Westfield resident University's commence- mechanical engineering. paid tribute to him justly by deftness of the ensemble, Gary Gurman, both of Rowena Lynn Monez receiv- mentMay 18 in Greencastle, were technically superb on performing exquisitely. but how often does one find the winner of the Fine Arts Oxford Kd.. U.S. ill Nancy Veghte of Westfield their instruments as they Commission Award and has chemistry; with honors. A Westfield, arc recent ed a bachelor of arts degree Ind. She majored in zoology has been accepted as an The piece de resistence such excellence in a com- graduates of Trenton Slate from Goucher at the at the private university. blended so perfectly to was the very demanding position and interpretation? been active in intramural distingushed military intern in medical technology express many subtle moods sports. David's future plans graduate, she received the College. Zimtner received a college's 89th commence- Weil is a 197(i graduate or at Monmoulh Medical Mozart piano quartet in G. Dr. David Adler in- master's degree and Gur- ment May 18. Monez, the Westfield High School in and ideas with depth and minor. As Ms. Angel would troduced the artists and are to attend dental school Daughters of the American Center. She is a student at intensity. after a year of working as a ({evolution Award. man, a bachelor's degree. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Westfield. Kean College. play a phrase with such chatted with them about the lab technician. 1 le also plans Utah State University Thornton Monez of Maye St. Lynn M. Hlauveit, David B. Goldstein and Jodi Greitzer gave a assurance and musicality, music, their instruments Mark P. Dugan, 7-J majored in English at the to finish some basic Summit Cl., U.S. in business graduates include John daughter of Mrs. Henry D. Samuel A. Judd of Westfield stunning performance in the one could see the sparkle in and careers. Professor research work on organic Norman Ansbro of 32C college and was graduated Hlauveit of Westfield, have been elected to Phi flute quartet. Her tone and each string player's eyes as William Evans read some and economics with a major with honors in her major. catabolism by bacteria. in accounting; Orenda Circle, humanities, participated in the com- Beta Kappa at Cornell phrasing brought out the they answered her with the poems of Robert Frost and arts and social sciences, and While at Goucher, she per- mencement exercises at University. beauty of Mozart's writing. same vibrancy. Just as the everyone spoke to the artists Brian Wendell Lynn of Katharine S. Kberhart. formed with the Goucher- She was sensitively assisted over coffee and cake. Mostly Westfield was among daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jay Glickman. 82:! Boston University on May listener recovered from the Knollwood Terr., natural Hopkins Community Or- 18. She received her Margaret I. Sheridan, by the strings who breathtaking repartee, she Music is here to stay! And graduates when Furmnn Paul G. Eberhart, 217 chestra and the Goucher- responded to her rubatos all because of one woman's University conferred ap- Massachusetts St., U.S. in resources. Bachelor of Science Degree daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tossed us another marvelous Hee Young Loe of 1075 Hopkins Choir, and served in elementary and special Michael D. Sheridan of 650 and nuances. . phrase, which continued talent as a musician who proximately -(.ill bachelor's business and economics as secretary of the senior acted on an inspiration, degrees and 25 master's with majors in accounting Sunnyview Koad, Moun- education in January. She is Tremont Ave., has been The imagination until both audience and class. Monez also co-chaired currently employed at Drew named to the dean's list for protrayed in the Beethoven musicians were enmeshed Claire Angel. degrees in commencement and finance; tainside, received a the student organization exercises May :ii. Lynn Marc P. Giguerc, son ot bachelor of science degree University. her second semester at TrioOpus 9 as each string auction and belonged to the Crinnell College in Iowa. voice interrelated with one received a bachelor of arts Mr. and Mrs. Gerard H. in psychology from Tufts greenhouse committee. She Beth Mintzer, daughter of degree and majored in an Giguere, 321 Scotch Plains University May 25. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Mintzer Wendy S. Baer of West- another reminded one how is a graduate of Westfield field, a senior majoring in Beethoven would keep individualized curriculum. Ave., B.S. in business and Margaret E. Herrmann of High School. of Westfield, received an He is the son of Mr and Mrs. economies with majors in Pittsburgh, formerly of Sc.B. in applied speech pathology at Ithica notebooks full of themes, John \V. Lynn of 201) l.ynn m a n a g e m e n t a n (I Westfield, received her Debra Anderson, mathematics and biology College, has been named to reworking them for as long Lane. marketing; master's degree in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from Brown University the dean's list at the Four former residents of Andrew II. Hubsch, son of education from the Louis Anderson, 645 5th June 2. While at Brown, college's School of Allied Wayne Hoffman Westfield were graduated Mr and Mrs. Donald M. University of Pittsburgh Ave., received the bachelor Beth was a member of the Health. from Union College at Hubsch. 110 Barchester recently. of science in civil Bruin club. Beth E. Carlson of 42 Granted M.D. commencement exercises Way, B.S. in business and Kuss S. Bergman of engineering degree from John r". Carroll, son of Mr. Normandy Dr. and Pamela June s. economics with a major in Weslfield received the B.S. Bucknell University June 1. and Mrs. James C. Carroll Chamberlin of 1 Burgess Ct. Wayne K. Hoffman, son of Former Westfield accounting; from Muhlenberg College. A former resident of of 761 Radley Road, were awarded bachelor's Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. residents are Andrew X. Stephen W. Saunders, son Bergman majored in Westfield and a 197G received his B.S. degree in degrees from the University Taylor, 2120 Seward Dr., CAROLYN CLARK. EiKtlUra Dlrocior Krane of North Plainfield, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. biology and natural science, graduate of Westfield High business and finance from of New Hampshire this Scotch Plains was awarded Victoria T. Pietrantorio of .Sauunders, 74(5 Prospect St., was on (he dean's list, a School, Anderson served as Mount Saint Mary's College, spring. Carlson majored in the degree of doctor of SUMMER COURSE president of the student Emmitsburg, Md. May 25. medicine from George Elizabeth, Donald C. Smith U.S. in chemical member of the Zeta Beta interdisciplinary math and Juno 23 Ihru Aug. 15 of Cranford, and Jack engineering; Tau social fraternity, and chapter of the American Three Westfield residents Chamberlin was a social Washington University Thompson of Middlesex. Amy J. Geltzeiler. worked for the student radio Society of Civil Engineers were graduated from work major at the univer- School of Medicine and REGISTER NOW! A graduate of Westfield daughter of Mr. and Mrs. station WMUH. He is the son and was a co-founder of Vassar College, sity. Health Sciences on May 23. otlicial High School, Mr. Krane Stan Geltzeiler, :J52 of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H Students for Environmental Poughkeepsie, N.Y. May 25: • Dr. Hoffman is a 1972 school ot WEST ORANGE served as a member for Longview Dr., Moun- Bergman, II Marlin Ct. He Awareness. Upon Amy B. Lewis, daughter Dean's list students at graduate of Scotch NEW 736-5940 three years in the Westfield tainside, B.S. in business graduated cum laude. graduation, she will begin of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lehigh University include Plains-Fanwood High JERSEY MORRISTOWN employment as an Lewis of 268 Canterbury John K. Hanke of 118 Golf BALLET Little League and was a and economics with a major Three students from West- School and received a B.S. 540-O466 operations analyst for the Road, majored in Latin at Edge; Stephen W. Saunders degree magna cum laude COMPANY junior bowling instructor at in marketing; with honors; field were among the more Mobil Corporation in the SOMERVILLE Echo Lanes, Mountainside, Melanie P. Kimak, than 1,000 students to re- Vassar. of"746 Prospect St.; Deirdre from Duke University in Philadelphia-Valley Forge M. Trabert of 930 Miniskink 1976. He will begin a three 5262334 for four years. He is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ceive the bachelor's degree area. Howard L. Uodner, a business major at Union Mikhail Kimak. UM New at the 2ioth Commencement political science major, Way, and Steven M. Bloom year family practice College, which he attended Providence Kd., Moun- Exercises of Dartmouth Col- Cindy L. Feidt, daughter received departmental of 1550 Brooksidc Rd., residency in Asheville, N.C. on a part-time basis. tainside, B.S. in chemical lege, held at the New Hamp- of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. honors in political science at Mountainside. starting July 1. Miss Pictrantorio, a engineering; shire College on June 8. Feidt, 13 Normandy Dr. graduate of Holy Trinity Donald A. Fink, son of Mr. They are Todd C. Herr- received a bachelor of High School, majored in and Mrs. Richard A. Fink, mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. science degree with a major liberal arts at Union College 1480 Golf St.. B.S. in John B. Herrmann, 854 in biology from Bucknell. A and is currently a com- business and economics Shadowlawn Dr.; Shaun K. 1976 graduateor Westfield munications major at with a major in finance; Smith, daughter of Mr. and Senior High School, Feidt "Tel-Med is like having a William Paterson College. Jeffrey G. Griesemer of Mrs. Francis E. Smith, 651 made the dean's list every A graduate of Westfield Westfield received an M.S. Glen Ave.; Robert M. semester, twice with a Senior High School, Mr. degree in geology from Rough, son of Mr. and Mrs. perfect 4.0. She was named health library in the palm ofmy hand: Smith is an engineering Lehigh. William A. Rough, 5 Island to Alpha Lambda Delta, a management major at Patty Lambert, daughter View Way, Sea Bright, for- national freshman honor "1 call Tel-Med whenever I Iiavc a Union College. of Mr. Joseph Lambert of merly of Westfield. Herr- society, and Phi Sigma, a health question that doesn't warrant Mr. Thompson, a Washington St., was mann, a mathematics ma- biology honorary. As a calling my doctor. Like the time I senior, she was also elected graduate of Westfield High graduated from Smith jor, was named to the se- wanted my daughter to quit smoking. 1 cond honor group his sopho- to Phi Beta Kappa. Feidt School, is an engineering College with an A.U. degree made her listen to the 'Smoking' tape. major at Union College. on May 18. She majored in more and junior years. He willattend medical school at Three Westfield residents biochemistry. At Smith, her was a member of the march- the University of Pitt- I don't know how long it will last hut extracurricular activities ing bank, and graduated sburgh. She received her it did make quite an impression." received bachelor degrees degree with distinction of at West Virginia Wesleyan's included service as house cum laude. Miss Smith, a go- Thousands of New Jcrseyans have 90th annual com- treasurer, social chair and vernment major, was nam- magna cum laude and with ed to the second honor group honors in biology. discovered the convenience ol Tel- Mud— •CV> her junior year. She was a Steven Spirko, son of Lois a library of over 290 tapes on every member of the Class of 1980 Spirko of Westfield, was conceivable health topic—including Council, and the Dartmouth named an honor student for aging, children, high Hood pressure, Corinthian Yacht Club, serv- the spring trimester at ing as secretary-treasurer. Oklahoma State Tech. drug and alcohol abuse, first aid and Miss Smith was also a where he is majoring in mental health. Tapes arc one to five OUR GREATEST member of the varsity sail- baking. He earned a 3.4. minutes long and easy to understand. ing team, and graduated average. They're all listed by number in the cum laude. Mr. Rough was Richard M. Klein of Tel-Med brochiire-avaitable through an economics major, and a Westfield has been named to member of both the part- the dean's list at the your nearest participating hospital. SALE EVER mouth Society of Business University of South To use Tel-Med, simply phone and Finance, and Kappa Carolina's School of Human your Tel-Med hospital and ask for the Kappa Kappa fraternity. He and Social Sciences. tape by number. Your call will he anon- ymous. And the service is free: you pay only for the phone call, if it isn't local. Tapes have been reviewed and ap- AIR STEP -. proved by medical authorities. But please: do not use them in an emergency, to decide if you have a health problem, / 16" or as a substitute for medical care. New Jctity TLl.-Mtl) Netwo tk ,.! Participation Ho.,,,,.,1, LIFE STRIDE / to Barmrt Huap. Center, ftrth Amboy General Hoip., {•mm*, EPSTEIN'S Blue Cross Blue Shield BOOTERY of New Jersey "'•' '•• ll"1'"1 Si, Wmlleld 2325t83 Opon Thursday 'III 0 VISA, MASTEHCHARGE, - HANOI CHARGE -THE WESTFIFJL.D Adult Programs available at both locations from 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. fur compuny OI'IN SUNDAY f, I.VT.riY DAY l(> A M 10 l.i I'M Mon., Tuos . Frl.. 9:30 lo 5:30 Thurs 9 30 lo 8:30 No (! SPUING !;i. 11 r MINI; ion m W ,M HSI Y Snt 6 30 to 9:00 OIHI ol thu Worlds UHIC'.I S|»-< MII'IK HI I'"" I Closed Wed. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 19W- Woman 's Club Artist Six 'Sings'at Westminster Jon Bailey, William Germany and Holland Choir will conduct the Awarded Blue Ribbon Trego, James Litton, Ray singing in such places as Mozart Requiem on July 29. A member of the art Mrs. Wilmington became Roibinsoh, Joseph Flum- Winchester and Canterbury Dr. Flummerfelt is department of the Woman's seriously interested in all merfelt, and Allen Crowell Cathedral. From July 7 to 11 presently participating in Club of Westfield, Mrs. forms of art seven years ago have two things in common: Litton will give a workshop both the Spoleto U.S.A. Walter J. Wilmington was when she started painting in all are choral conductors on English and American Festival in Charleston S.C. awarded the state blue acrylics under the guidance and all will be on the podium Church Music for the and Spoleto Festival, ribbon for her sculptured of Ann Atlas. She furthered for Summer Sings at Westminster summer Spoleto, Italy, where the dolphin that was entered in her studies in oil painting Westminster Choir College session. Westminster Choir is the arts and crafts with I.ee Gaskins and joined on Tuesday nights beginning Ray Robinson, president chorus-in-residence. (sculpture-beginners) com- the Adult School at Elm St. June 24. The "Sings" are of Westminster Choir The last sing will be petition at the New Jersey where Gladys Heimer free and both participators College, will conduct the conducted by Allen Crowell State Federation of taught her clay modeling and listeners are welcome. Vivaldi Gloria and on Aug. 5 and will include Women's Clubs Convention and sculpturing in stone for Scores are provided for Stravinsky Symphony of the Bach Magnificat and held recently at Great two years. Mrs. Wilmington those who do not have them. Psalms on July 22 - fitted Schubert Mass in G. Gorge. Prior to this judging, finds these hobbies relaxing, The place is air-, into his busy schedule of Crowell, a Westminster Mrs. Wilmington won first satisfying and rewarding. conditioned Bristol Chapel administration Dr. graduate, returned to his award in the Gth district of on the Westminster campus Robinson is a popular choral alma mater this past year Mrs. Walter J. Wilmington sits beside her two blue the NJSF of WC. She has As a member of the and the time is 8 p.m. conductor and choral ad- as associate professor of ribbon awards granted to her for her sculpture-beginners previously won second prize Woman's Club she is Jon Bailey will conduct judicator both in this conducting and conductor of entry by the 6th district and state judges of the New for oil painting (beginners) chairman of the club's art the Brahms Requiem on country and abroad. the Westminster Oratorio Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs during their of a landscape scene. display section. June 24. Dr. Bailey is Joseph Flummerfelt, Choir. For 20 years he was arts and crafts competition. associate professor of head of choral activities at soloist and then conductor of Place Pupils In Recital choral music,conductor of the Choir College and the US. Army Chorus based A number of students of Dwyer, John Niedzwiecki, the concert choir and conductor of Westminster in Washington, D.C. Dance Guild to Hold Mrs. Catherine Cortelyou Joseph Dwycr, Diane director of the Institute of Place played in a piano Rogers, Peter Jackson, Sacred Music at Yale Vocational Center Flea Market June 27-28 recital at her home last Krista Oberding, Sharon University. week in a program of solos, Maynard, Miss Patricia Christian Health Care Center tendered a party for Mrs. On July 8 William Trego, Announces Area Grads The New Jersey Dance wear, boutique items and re- duets and two-piano com- Mellett, Richard Jackson, Nina Costello of R[dgewood upon the celebration of her director of vocal music at Union County Vocational mechanics; Barbara Jean Theatre Guild will hold a freshment. All proceeds will positions. Christine Niedzwiecki, Ken- 100th birthday. Mrs. Costello has been a resident of the Princeton High School and Center graduates from Delia, Karen Kuchler, fundraiser flea market on support the New Jersey Those playing were neth Burke, Philip Mucci, center's nursing home since May of 1976. Participating conductor of the Princeton Westfield include Brian Denise Lisa, Gail Yunker, in the celebration was her netce, Phyllis Winquest of Friday and Saturday, June Dance Theatre Guild, a non- Monica Sharma, Douglas Pei-Ran Ho, Mrs. Barbara University Freshman Bivona, William Glynn, Patrice Vetusi, beauty 27 and 28, from 10 a.m. to 4 Kachadorian, Adrianne Oberding and Mrs. Place. Westfield. Singers, will conduct the Andreas Moesch, appliance culture; Bertha Garland, p.m. at the Guild Dance Cen- profit organization dedi- Beethoven Mass in C - a cated to creating challeng- repair; Gail Yunker, beauty commercial art; Thomas tre, 1057 Pierpont St., St. Mary's Grads Honor Freshmen work recently performed by culture; Matthew Fritz, McManus, electricity; Rahway. In addition to flea ing and enriching exper- his high school and college New Jersey Alumnae ol young women from various Eleven from Area Are Gweneverc McDonald, Jeffrey Fuller, graphic market items, tables will in- iences for young New Jersey singers with great success. arts; Gary Mauro, heating- clude handicrafts, dance- dancers. St. Mary's College, Notre towns in New Jersey to Trego is a Westminster commercial art; Michael Dame, Ind., will honor become acquainted before Drew Graduates Buonanno, electricity; ventilating-air conditioning graduate and is well-known (HVAC); Jeffrey Peal, members of the incoming leaving for college in Several area residents where he participated in the in the Princeton com- Joachim Moesch, Peter freshman class and their August. Lauher, George Steffe, maintenance mechanics; were awarded the bachelor university judicial board for munity. This summer he Lawrence Karachum, mothers at a tea to be held of arts degree at Drew three years. He studied in will be teaching several Carolyn Jean Wood, food on Sunday at the home of service; Raymond Wein- welding; Sharon Parello, A group of upper- University's 112lh com- Paris and on the Drew workshops for some of the retail-clerical. Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald of classwomen will be on hand mencement May 17. They United Nationals semester. 1,800 professional musicians zierl, HVAC; Erich Kurt %?&/** Westfield. The party, which to meet the freshmen and included David Scott Abend The son of Mr. and Mrs. expected on the West- Comely, machine shop; Fanwood: Scott Gary, is traditional in the history answer questions. Mrs. and Ruth Spina of Moun- David F. Greene of li minster campus. Mark Pinkman, radio-TV; appliance repair; Thomas of the college's alumnae Fitzgerald is president of tainside; Bruce S. Sharkin Plymouth Road, he plans t Donald Wolfe, welding. Manganello, auto body; clubs, provides an op- the New Jersey Alumnae of Summit, formerly of attend law school. James Litton on July 15 Mountainside: Jeffrey Kenneth Blom, auto portunity for freshman Club. Westfield, and Michael D. will conduct the Mozart Kohl, electricity; Hilmar mechanics; Patricia Aprey, Roberts majored ii Coronation Mass. Also a beauty culture; Debbie Alter, Linda Glenn, James English literature, with Paschold, HVAC. R. Greene, Linda L. Westminster graduate, Scotch Plains: Julian Becker, Craig Miller, food Loudens Direct 'The Apple Tree' minors in theatre and Litton is minister of music service; Mark Pinkowitz, Roberts, Andrew S. Hupp, French. She also par- Armstrong and Mark The Company Summer Production dates are Charles A. Schwietzcr Jr., at Trinity Church, Prin- graphic arts; Robert Repertory Theatre of South ticipated in Drew theatre foi Mecca, appliance repair; scheduled for July 31, Aug. Margret M. Taranta and ceton. During the month of Kevin Brenner, Matthew Luongo, HVAC; Richard Plainfield has announced 1-2 and 6, 7, 8 & 9. For more four years. The daughter of August his choir of men, Eannuci, Robert McCabe, Lance Wolf, all of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Salvato and Douglas Weber, that open auditions for their information call the theatre Spina was graduated boys and girls, from the machine shop; Theodore musical production "The between the hours of 5-9 Roberts of 320 Temple PI. church, will tour England, auto body; Nancy Williams, Verdix, welding. summa cum laude. Abend she was graduated fron baking; Kirk Legue, auto Apple Tree" will take place p.m. only. and Sharkin, magna cum By the on Sunday, Monday, Tues- "The Company" also an- Westfield High School. She laude, and Glenn, cum will be employed by day and Wednesday. nounced that tickets for laude. ROGERS DANCE STUDIO The musical comedy is their opening musical pro- Burlington Textiles in New 18 PROSPECT ST., WESTFIELD under the direction of Har- duction — "The Me Nobody Newark Academy York City. graduate Abend majored in riet and Cheryl Louden of Knows" (July 10-11-12 & Also a Westfield High Scotch Plains. Needed in the 16-17-18-19) can be reserved zoology at Drew and was a 1 member of Phi Beta Kappa School graduate, Sharkin NOW REGISTERING cast are performers of all by calling the ticket office. majored in psychology a FOR SUMMER CLASSES ages. Auditioners are asked Subscription rates for the and Tri Beta national biology honor society. He Drew and was a member ol to prepare any song of their 1980 summer season are also Psi Chi national psychology choice, while a staff pianist still available. also played varsity baseball tup to 2 wk. vacation allowance I will be available to assist and was captain of the honor society. He is the son championship intramural of Mr. Gerald D. Sharkin of Morning, afternoon <£ evening claawB them. 26 Locust Dr., Summit, and (Babysitting available morning REGISTER NOWM Delivery Service now available I SESSIOhNJI MURRAY HILL SQUARE JUNE 23-AUG. 14 ^ Week nights 'til 9 (201) - 464-2228 S«tur4iylO-5 Beginner-Advanced Classes OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30. Thursday unlll 9 Ask ibouf our '750. Sunday. Noon - 5 Instant Budget Plin Competitive Teams-Girls and Boys CHCO« THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR Co. PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAMS FACTORY STORE NEW 1980 U.S.G.F. COMPULSORIES MURRAY HILL SQUARE 272-8686 New Providence 6650877 70 Jackson Drlve-Cranford L.HITCHCOCK.HITCHCOCK! VILLE.COHH. WARHAMTE)).®S KAY FENSKA, Director _L -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1980 Page 17 team joining the doctor, the 25 Complete Health Aide Course nurse and social worker to ! provide important com- Twenty-five women elderly persons. Some will Judy Tintle of Scotch Plains, i munity service. successfully completed a 50- manage homes and care for and Linda Oblachinski of Garwood are among the ; Families are usually hour, New Jersey slate children while the mother is i charged a fee for this ser- certified homemaker home incapacitated by illness. graduates of this course. Many of the graduates are '-, vice. The cost is sometimes health aide training course Established over 25 years ; taken carp of through health at the Westfield office off the ago, the Visiting nursing students who will Visiting Homemaker Ser- work with the agency during insurance policies, and. in Homemaker Service i th<- ease of those who are 65 vice of Central Union initiated this program with the summer months. They County on June 13. all have a genuine liking for ; or older, li may be included four homemaker-home j as a Medicare lienefit. The installation of new officers for the 1980-1 Ml school These women will begin health aides. Today then- people, experienced in year for the Franklin School PTA took place on June 5. working immediately under are 204 of these men and caring for children, the The meeting was the joint board meeting of the outgoing the supoervision of Phyllis women workers on its staff. handicapped, chronically ill and the incoming boards. Shown handing the gavel to the Apperman.KN, and Rene Kathleen Borchers and and elderly people. new president, Evelyn flagman, is Elolse Mason, Salomone, RN, and will be Roselta Fabricatroore of The homc-makcr-homc outgoing president. Watching the ceremony is Janet assigned to give personal Westfield, Cherly Baron of health aide who is trained by I Our eyes are sensitive to Smiljanic, the new vice president. Dr. Laurence Greene care to convalescents, Mountainside, Ann Poggioli. the agency works as a I over half a million dif- was the guest speaker at the meeting. handicapped individuals or of Clark, Elinor Boland and member of a professional I ferences in stimuli. Scholarship recipients Included Lynn Mazza, Rita Collins, Dana Chamblls, Erin O'Donnell, Anthony Isolda and Lois Kosch are shown with Robert Delia Russo, center. Westfield Unico Awards Scholarships, Honors Bobal The Westfield Chapter of Unico honored its six scholarship recipients at a dinner June 4 at the West- wood in Garwood. Robert Delia Russo, chairman of Now, more the scholarship committee presented the awards on behalf of the club members. The scholarship recipients are: Lois Kosch who received a $1,000 scholar- ship' to Adclphi University where she will major in full-service hours English; Erin O'Donnell, a $750 sscholarship to the University of Georgia as a pre-veterinary medicine major; Lynn Mazza, a $750 scholarship to Montclair State as an art major; Dana Robert Delia Russo presents' Albert Bobal. retiring WHS than any other Chamblis, a $500 scholar- principal, with plaque honoring his work and service. ship to Berkeley Secretarial School; Anthony Isolda, a and finance major with a 3.R Albert Bobal, retiring $500 scholarship to Rutgers grade point average. Westfield High School University where he will The evening's keynote principal, with a special major in biology and speaker was Dr. Stephen De plaque as a token of the chemistry; and Rita Collins Felici of Westfield, club's esteem and ap- a $500 scholarship to president of Bio-Basics preciation for his 28 years Fairleigh-Dickinson where International. of service to the youth and bank in she is a senior economics Unico also presented public schools of Westfield. New Jersey! Expanded Hours you can bank on. All three Tamaques School fifth grades had 1980 Math Metric Olympics. There were three teams; Teams 1 - the Red Falcons, Team 2- the Blue Devils, and Team 3- the Yellow Jackets. Some of the activities they participated in were the 100 meter dash, the shot put, paper airplane throw, and the 100 meter relay. Pictured are the committee, first picture - Mona Bashar. Heidi Arnold, and Jennifer Sch*nldt. Second picture - Peter Valll, Michael La Buda. and Todd Meyer. I Our offices are open Graduates' Pool Party Sponsored by PTA "The 1980 Muppet Con- DAILY 8 to 6 vention," featuring ap- TIFFANY propriate decorations and costumed characters of "Kermit the Frog" and "Miss Piggy," was the TWO WAY RADIO theme for the eighth grade ONE WEEKDAY* 8 to 8 graduation pool party, TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE sponsored by the Moun- tainside PTA last week. OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Swimming, games, a SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. picnic supper, dancing, and SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 individual caricaturess of the class memberss, were SATURDAY 9 to 1 highlights of the event. Coordinating the annual Lobby, Drive-In and or Walk-Up facilities. * Check with your local branch office. tradition was PTA Vice- 233-2200 president for Deerfield School Peggy Moser, • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY assisted by the following • PANTENE & LOREAL chairpersonss: Vivian Collyer, food; Jean HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Perrotta, drinks; Nancy Haughey and Sally Kemp- FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ner, chaperones; Mary Lou Amal* Tr— Parkinf Greeley and Carol Schon, 1113 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD You're our first priority! Our Highland Park Office decorations; and Betty is Open 7 Days a Week to Serve You! Pracht and Marion Bass, When we open our doors, we believe in providing the full personal service that you DAILY 8 to 6 HOME SECURITY should expect from your bank. THURSDAY 8 to 8 Other banks may claim they're open extra SATURDAY 9 to 1 hours — when they really mean their SUNDAY 10 to 2 STARTS machines are open for business. But not Franklin State. When our offices are open for the day — or the evening — someone will AT YOUR always be there to serve you! A number of our offices also have ranklin DOOR! continuous lobby hours, and whenever you Double Cylinder — for doora with glass visit our lobby, you can meet with full-service Single Cylinder—for doors without glass professionals who are attentive to your every banking need, for checking, savings, loans Driscoll's MEMBER — you name it! Locksmith Service So come to Franklin State, your total Security Surveys banking center. Well be happy to give you Wattlltld Offices Serving Somerset, Union, 233-7755 Free Estimates the full, personal service you want Middlesex and Monmouth Counties Police RBCommendad Deadbolli Installed • Pick Roalttant / Jimmy Proof and deserve! Combination Changad • Key* Fitted • Window Locht (These expanded hours do not pertain lo our Koan, Millslono. East Windsor, Ocean and Freehold otllces.) Auto Alarma • Auto Antl-Thefl Device* • Medeco High Sacurlly Ignition Lock! Franklin Slale Bnnk-Mombor FDIC 8ale§- Fire • Burglary • In-Floor • Wall Aulo Key* by Code Number — Foreign A Domeallo Page 18 THE WESTFIEI.D (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980- Folk, Art Festival This Weekend LIGAL NOTICI IMAL NOTICI The Watchung Reser- presented by Nancy and Jim Arts, Musicians Local No. BOARD OF EDUCATION . NOTICE vation is (ho site of this Albertson. Carrying on the 131 and local community- 302 Elm Street Notice is hereby given that the Westfield, N.J. 07090 lown Engineer, under provisions of weekend's Folk Festival American folk theme, the minded industry. LEGAL NOTICE General Ordinance No. 112? of the Town of Westfield, New Jersey has and Summer Art Show, [iotli show features songs and Sealed bids for Audiovisual ISS a ALWAYS CALL YOUR Equipment will be received by the "«*J Permit for soil removal and- LOCALDEflLER 0NL are part of (he 1980 Summer tales acted out by puppets LEGAL NOTICt Secretary of the Board of Education or filling to the Surene Building Co A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL RRMS Arts Festival, sponsored by Chorus are taught to the of the Town ot Westfield in the tor property located at 1100 East County of Union, New Jersey, in the Broad Street, to be done in ac the Union County Depart- audience who is encouraged SHERIFF'S SALE Board Room, 30! Elm Street, West- cordance with the application on file to sing-along to the ac- SUPERIOR COUHTOF field, New Jersey, on July 1, I960 at •n the Office of the Town Engineer ANTIQUES PAINTS ment of Parks and N6WJERSEY 200 P.M. Anyone faking exception to tiie AUTO DEALERS FLOOR COVERINGS Recreation. companiment of traditional CHANCERY DIVISION Specifications and conditions of grantinCVie g boy f ththies permiw t must request Starting at noon on musical instruments. I UNtONCOUNTY bidding may be obtained from the ^*K «tfieid Planning i DOCKET NO, F-1944-7V Business Office, 302 Elm Street, Hoard through written notice to the THE WHIPPLETREE UNION COUNTY Saturday, the Folk Festival Sunday's Art Show F irst Jegsey Savings & Loan Westfield, N.J. from 8:30 A.M. to • lown fcngmeer, within five (5) days ANTIQUES 1 (M takes place in the Loop Area highlights artists exhibiting Asocial ion, A jjNew Jersey Cor- 4:30 P.M. Mondays through Fridays. afte 19 r publication of this notice VOLKSWAGEN, poration. Plaintiff vs. Henry L. The Board of Education reserves * «0 IT $e Fine Used Furniture of this 2000-acre park. Gary their sketches. oils, Super ct Uii i't als , Defendant the right to reject any or all bids, in Bought & Sold BRUNT* WERTH Struncius, who played as watercolors, etching and First jersey Savinys & Loan whole or in part, to make award* INVITATION TO BIO Inc. Association, A New Jersey Cor item by item and to waive any in Sealed proposals will be received open Mon. thru Sat. poration, Pieiinti.) vs. Defendant by the Town of Westfield in the & Thuri. Eva part of last year's musical pastels. The works, ex- formalities when deemed best for Authorized cluding crafts, will be on CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF the interest of the Board of Council Chambers at the Municipal 2334644 calendar, heads the per- EXECUTION FOR SALE OF Education. Building, 425 East Broad Street, 522 Cantral Ava., WaKliald MORTGAGED PREMISES Westfield, New Jersey at 10:00 AM (Cor Park Av..| ARMSTRONGS formance schedule. He display on the green behind Bids must be submitted on tne VOLKSWAGEN CENTER 2 5" 3 By viriuo ot the above mentioned forms furnished by the Board of prevailing time on Monday July 7, Linoleum 4 Vinyl Floor sings contemporary and the Trailaide Nature and 1980 for the construction of concrete Cover inn writ a! rxecufion io me directed I Education and in accordance with Sales - Service - Pails traditional songs and ac- Science Center, Coles shall expose for sale by public the conditions of bidding. sidewalk at South Chestnut Street, L«fg« Selection of Westfield, N.J. New and Used Cars Armstrong It vondue. in ROOM 307, in the Court B y ardor of the B oa rd of companies himself on Avenue and New APPLIANCES Factory Trained Mechanics Con.ol House, in the City ot Eli:.ibefh, N.J., Education, Town of Westfleld, This work includes the furnishing guitar, mouthliow, dulcimer Providence Road, Moun- on WEDNESDAY, the 9 d.iy Of July County of Union. of all labor, materials and equip- 7S6-7400 sal 3 " 2. and spoons. tainside, from 1 p.m. to fi A.O, 1980 nt two o'clock in the flf JamesJ. Krieger, ment necessary to complete the 1134 South Alt., PJainfkld fernoon ot sa»fi Oay Secretary work as shown on the contract p.m. Artists will be IT drawing and described in the Adaya- Hennis follows, in tht! s Mrs. Allca Dillon Mr. Loon Sonus . ybaik«t ts full otB'Mi lor all Mr. Thomai f. Sullivan, Prm%. nfofmjHon on the SMCIA Mr. Pr««J«rlch luhrantiorf Mrs. Marilyn Oulotta Mrs. Joan Ungor Mrs, Joan K. Corbat Mrs. llaanor Kalbachor Mr. O. Holland Van Valkonburg MARY HUGHES 889-4436 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 Page 21 Softball Leaders Add to Wins Cygler Wins Senior Krakora Named Tennis Men's Championship Coach-of-the-Year The Westfieid Softball win. cycle and Dave Hilinsky had three hits. Joe Cygler defeated Dick Shuman 7-6, 6-2 to win the Association completed its Al Jacob had seven hits stroked three hits as Zaders The Elizabeth Auto Carl R. Byers Memorial Senior Men's 45 and Over Delbarton's best He led the third week of the season as Delbarton Tennis Coach Delbarton to its fourth and teammate Guy Nolan Raiders remained un- Wreckers swept a pair from Singles Championship at the Westfieid Tennis Club straight Morris County title prep team to a 17-3 record, defending champ Horden collected six in White defeated as they took an 8-7 the Two Baggers by the Jo« Krakora, who played last Sunday. three years at first singles and a second-place finish to won the Newark Academy Realty, Peacock Agency Diamond's 17-11 and 13-0 win from the Boomers in scores of 3-0 and 16-13. Cygler reached the finals by beating Vito Incandela powerful Lawrenceville in tournament and beat and White Diamond all sweep over Southside. game one and homers by for Westfieid High School, 6-2,6-1, while Shuman advanced by default over Walt has been named the Star- the prep tournament, Westfieid, the state sweeping doubleheaders. Charlie Kellys took a pair Dave Landis and Gary TOUCHING ALL BASES- Robinson. In the quarterfinals Shuman had beaten playing one of the toughest champion that year, late in BobSteenhuisen, the MVP Lozier in the nightcap The schedules for the Ledger 1980 Tennis Coach of from Brehms and Tarlow by Bob Stites 7-5, 6-2. Incandela and Cygler had each the Year. schedules in the state. the season. of the National Conference the scores of 8-1 and 6-5. Bob victory by Zaders, C-2. remaining games will be out reached the semi-finals by default, while Robinson The former pro led Krakora is an alumnus of This year, Delbarton got last year, collected seven Temple went 3-4 in the this weekend...Glen Zuhl of had earned his berth by scoring a 6-3, 6-2 win over Bill Trevor Floor Wax swept White Diamond is getting Delbarton to a 15-5 record in Princeton University where ! off to a slow start and hits raising his average up Kelly's 8-1 win while Joel the Ragmen by the scores of Bartok. Gordon Reese was tournament chairman. he played fourth, fifth and dropped a costly 3-2 decision to .783 to pace the Rorden Marrin's hit, scored Paul married this weekend and his fourth and final season. 12-10 and 8-6. The Uanditos the best of luck to him...- The Westfieid native will sixth singles during his to Westfieid in the Newark attack while Bob Leifer Sexton with the winning run defeated the Bowlerss in the three years on the varsity. Academy tournament. knocked in 10 runs in the21-4 in the one run game. speaking of married, Joe enter law school at Cornell first game 19-8 as Bill Sherm University this fall. The team won three Ivy Hut his team beat out and 9-2 sweep. Stuart's Audio swept its Mysak, the dynamic captain Somerville, Hillside had three hits as the victors of Cranford AC, is also This year he guided championships and his Kinnelon for the Morris Bill Bloom smashed a pair from Wayne Business scored 13 runs in the third senior year, Princeton was County title and lost to homer along with teammate by the scores of 8-6 and 10-5. looking to get married but inning. The Bowlers had to the only problem is tht he Undefeated in League ranked ninth in the country. Lawrenceville by five points Bob "% hit" Hearon to lead Tom Castalone helped his forfeit the second game due Liebl, He began his coaching in the prep final the Peacock Agency to a 11-9 own cause with a homer doesn't know who the wife ByJeffMiGill over North Plainfield. to a lack of players. is...A big game this week in Somerville <4-(>> and Charlie Frankenbach had a career at Delbarton in 1977 Not too long ago, the win over the rival Garden while Kip Solomine went 4-4. Von Neida Win when be accepted the Dt'lbarton coach teamed Castalone repeated his Cranford AC split with the the National Conference is Hillside (3-0) remained atop game high 24 points in the State Eagles in the first the battle between Rorden 81-59 win over Middlesex. position on a part time with John Hayes to beat game while Rich Crosta performance in the second Crown Royals by the scores the standings in the Inter- and the Banditos while Town Summer Basketball Cranford had a forfeit WTA Event basis. world-ranked pro John belted two homers and game and Jim Salinger and of 14-13 and 14-3. Captain of McEnroe and Peter Kennert Tom Parades both had two Zaders risks its unbeaten League last week as both victory over Pingry and lost Forty-two girls from After guiding Deibarton to Dennis Gibbons stroked AC Joe Mysak surprised the a 15-4 record,Krakora of Stanford University in a hits. crowd with a double and record against a good teams have stayed unbeaten to South Plainfield 55-53. towns all over Union County three hits as the Peacocks Trevor Floor Wax team. Ron Smith had 22 points for competed in the 2nd annual headed for the pro tour. He doubles match at Princeton banged out a 19-5 nightcap Mike Fitzgerald hit for the teammate Greg McDermott in their respective games. Somerville's entry was the winners. Mike Jessie holding of the Union County played a successful tour on University- It was part of a impressive in its three had 13 points for Cranford. Girl's 18- under Singles the Swiss Satellite Circuit New York All-Stars vs. Scotch Plains' victory was Tennis Tournament spon- before deciding to accept a Princeton University Volleyball Coach to Conduct Clinic victories. In the 92-GO match. Division V conquest of .Middlesex, a 75-53 win over South sored by the Westfieid full-time teaching and United States Olympic Volleyball Team coach Scott Wayne Brown tossed in a Plainfield in which Mark Tennis Association. The coaching position at Krakora credits George Mose will conduct a free clinic at Roosevelt Junior game high 21) points with Gardener had 20 points for finals were played at Delbarton. He immediately Bacso of Westfieid, High from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. This clinic Soccer Results Gerard Oglctrci: right the Raiders. Smith had 23 Tamaques Park. went to work on building a president of the U.S. strong schedule and Professional Teachers will herald the opening of the 1980 teen summer Hangers I Krid^ewater I second and final goal of the behind with 22 points. Bruce points for South Plainfield. In the Jr. Division (10-13) program at Roosevelt. Flippen and Ricli Phillips Finally, in Middlesex's Anne Von Neida of Summit program. Association, for much of his Hangers :• IlillsboroZ day. Hillsboro scored once coaching knowledge. All Westfieid students in grades 6 through 12 are Games Saturday and more, but due to the had 20 and 19 points first win, both Phillips and .proved to be too strong for The following year was invited to attend this clinic. Sunday kept the Westfieid teamwork of Ranger backs respectively for Middlesex. Flippen had 28 points, the Jr. Competition, losing Mose, an author and lecturer, will cover all aspects Rangers busy this past Dimitri Gzarnecki, Andy Tom Grey had IB points combining for over half of only four games in four Ice Cream of the game of power volleyball. weekend. On Saturday, the Gutterman, Chris Guerislia and Brown threw in an their team's 81 points to matches. She reached the Those who wish to attend this free clinic may sign up and Vincent Chen, additional 15 in Somerville's Scotch Plains' 68. finals by defeating Sheri lake* Rangers traveled to Tirone of Westfieid, Elise at the office of the Westfieid Recreation Commission. Bridgewater only to be tied numerous scoring attempts 90-65 defeat of Pingry. The FKEE THROWS: Ittr ihnw Spi-cmf (hcd\i4>ti\ S\ were thwarted, thus Pingry squad was led by Palumbo of Cranford and in a 1-1 game. Sunday, the Tuesday's games (West- Amy Paulumbo of Cranford Rangers hosted the highly securing the rangers fourth Kevin Tisdale's 22 points in field-Hillside, Middlesex- 232-3831 rated Hillsboro Strikers and victory of the season. that game. Somi'rvilie's in the semin-final. In the Pingry, North Plainfield- final Von Neida defeated OPEN7DAVSAWEEK Cats Gobble Birds came away with an im- On Wednesday evening fourth straight win was a 63- Scoteh Plains, Sommerville- Nancy Claffey of Union. pressive 3-2 victory to boost the Rangers hosted rival, 37 decision over Cranford their season record to 4-1-2. South Plainfield) were too Claffey reached the finals For Hedgehopper Title Metuchen Bulldogs, to with Buck Buckulvw tossing late for Leader by defeating Lisa Asal of On Saturday afternoon, conclude their 1980 season in 212 points. deadline...Tonight at 6:30 Clark and Nancy Crane of The awesome power of the Hillside received a bye Kills Ice Cream For the Birds, Jeff beautiful weather schedule. Cranford in the semi-finals. pitcher was much in ! p.m. Westfield-Pingry and Kopelman of the first place prevailing, the Rangers West field Santos 0 and had two victories to Hillside-Scotch Plains tip 53 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. evidence as the Cat division Hawks did a fine job on the missed numerous scoring Summit Stars I extend its unbeaten skein. In the Sr. Division (14-18 All Stars trounced the Bird off. At 7:45 p.m. Mid- Susan Liebl of Union mound for his two innings. opportunities early in the The Westfieid Santos lost Emin Mohammed's 22 dlesexsouth Plainfield and division All Stars 24 He held the Cats hitless and game. Constant offensive points andTodd Malone's 20 defeated Karen Harris of their first game of the year, North Plainfield-Cranford Westfieid in a close three set to 1 to wind up the 1980 scoreless, collecting six pressure was provided by a 1-0 heartbreaker to the sparked the club over North season in the Hedge- strikeouts. play at Gumbert Park in match, 1-6 6-2 7-6. halfbacks Jeff Lowi, Paul Summit Stars. It was a very Plainfield. 115-5U Kelley Westfieid. hopper League. Kevin To quote the "Voice of the Heavey and Michael Nocrr evenly played game which Kohler led the loser's with 16 Liebl defeated Gwen Lombardi was the first Cat Hedgehopper League", giving forwards Zane Bell could have gone either way. points. i Standings: Scher of Westfieid in the pitcher and he was out- semi-finals 6-2 6-2; and John Feeney, "all the and Mark Garganigo Summit scored in the In Hillside's third victory, W L Pet. standing, striking out six players should be numerous shots on goal. In a 78-43 thrashing of Pingry, Somerville 4 0 1.000 Harris defeated Debbie and allowing only one hit, a second quarter after Mawyb of Scotch Plains, 6-4 ambassador congratulated for the fine the second quarter .Zane keeping pressure on the Marcellus Roberts had 22 Hillside 3 0 1.000 solid single by Jerry efforts they displayed all Bell finally connected, Westfieid 2 1 .667 6-2 to reach the final match. SERVICES Hughes. Following Lom- Westfieid Defenders. The and Malone chipped in with season long, culminating in giving the Rangers a 10 one goal held up for the 11. Cranford 2 2 .500 PHONE 233OO03 bardi's pattern, Ted Hobbie lead at halftime. The most popular variety their selection by their entire game. Westfield's Blue Devils Scotch Plains 1 2 .333 of garnet is the ruby-red struck the side out in the coaches to their respective North Plainfield 1 2 .333 1OJO SOUTH AVtNUE. WEST WfcSTF Ibl.U. Nl.W JtHSbY 07090 fourth and also gave up only The second half saw the In the fourth quarter, an had two wins and a bye to pyrope mined in Bohemia, All Star Teams." Thanks to Ranger defenders, Andy apparent game-tying goal secure the third place spot. Middlesex 1 3 .250 South Africa and Arizona, one hit, a single by Rob Coaches Lombardi and Shovlin. David Gaudette Gutterman, Dimitri by left inner Mark Gruba Kerry McDevitt's lfi points ! Pingry 1 3 .250 It is sold as the Cape 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" Gagliardi of the Cats, Gzarneckiand Vincent Chen caused the Santos team — led the team to a 54-41 win , South Plainfield 1 3 .250 ruby and Arizona ruby. pitched his way out of a Coaches Loffredo and threat by the Birds in the play even tighter than they and their fans on the Moskal of the Birds, and of had during the first half. sidelines — to go wild. The bottom of the fifth when he course to Mr. Feeney struck out Tom Olson with Unfortunately Bridgewater happiness was short-lived, himself for a great season. scored during the fourth however, as an offside call the bases loaded. Ross Following is a list of the Bunson came on to "fire" quarter. This concluded the was made on the play. To boys honored by selection as scoring, and presented each the referee's credit, he them across the plate, 'All Stars"... fanning the side in the team with another tie for made this difficult call bottom of the seventh and CATS...Ross Bunson, Ted their season. without any hesitation, but allowing only two hits, Hobbie, Kevin Lombardi, On Sunday, a super- most sideline observers singles to Rob Shovlin and John Macko, Tom Diemer, charged Ranger team went agree it was a very close Mike Dodd. Mike Gagliardi Peter Lima, Brendan to work against a very call. The tie would have finished things up in the Flaherty, Robin Suggs, powerful Hillsboro Club. clinched the league ninth, giving up one hit to Handy Wojik, Chris The first half had numerous championship for the Santos. Seafood Restaurant', Chris Miller and striking out Macaluso, David Gaudette, scoring opportunities foiled two. The game ended on a J.J. McKeon, Jeff Pinkin, by a strong Hillsboro The entire Santos team • Serving Lunch "super stab" by Cats Ross defense. Even with played hard against the > Dinner • Cocktails TimDursee, Brian Gaffney, Hourj: Buson off a line drive by Jeff Glen Thompson, Mike numerous breakaways by Summit club. Mike Csorba Caravillano. forwards Znne Hell, Briant played his best game of the I Man. thru Thurj. 11:30-9:00 P.M. Sal. 11:30-10:30 P.M. Gagliardi, Gregg Pulaski, Pretlow and an improving Fri. 11:30-10:00 P.M. Sun. 12:00-9:00 P.M. James Wilton, Mike Noerv, year at center half. Without Rallies by the Cats for Mark Garganigo, only the his performance, Westfieid 540 Springfield Av«. 624 Westlleld Ave., Elizabeth • 352-2022 four runs in the first inning, Joey Caramico, Craig demure Glenn Maueer was Weitfitld • 233-22*0 Curty, John Gelfand, Kevin would have had n difficult 507 Main St., Belmar 681-0236 nine runs in the fifth, and ten. able to place the ball into tbe time remaining competitive runs in the ninth prpved Smith, T.J. Diaz, Mike net. The Strikers scored late against the Stars. Pfitzner and Mike Post. overwhelming to the Birds. in the first half on a Jeff Pinkin, Gruba, Kevin "IN THE Leading hitters for the Cats BIRDS..Jeff Kopelman, beautiful shot beating Lombnrdi, Peter DeLazaro, ftmtftf Court were: Brendan Flaherty (2 Greg Johnson, Jerry Ranger goalie Jeff Mike Gagliardi and Kristine SPOTLIGHT' hits, 3RBI),J.J. McKeon(2 Hughes, SteveKnepper, Ben Kopelman, in his diving Jeremiah all played ex- Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine hits, 4 RBI), Kevin Lom- Baldwin, Mike Conheeney, attempt to push the ball past cellently at their forward bardi (2 hits, 2 RBI), Chris Chris Shea, Alex Graf, Rob the post. positions. Macaluso (2 hits, 2 RBI), Shovlin, Mike Dodd, John ^ Complete Dinner »8.95 In the second half, Zane Ron Pecina, Jim Peter Lima (2 Hits, 1 RBI), Wanca, Chris Miller, Sean i^Si/i Mon. - Sat. 4-7 p.m. Tom Diemer (2 hits, 2 RBI), Lucas, Ted Flynn, Dave Bell found an out of position Mozoki, Jack McEvily and Jad* 1st* locatad at 158 TerriM Road, Scotch Ross Bunson (2 hits), John Brezinski, Jeff Carovillano, goalie, and was able to push Jay McMeekan played Plalni. Ntw Jeraey featurea Oriental Culilne at lu * Located in the Springfield Motor Inn the ball into the net, giving excellent defense. Brendan 158 TERRILLRD., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 bait. Among tha Island Food Favorliat offarad ara Macko (1 hit, 1 RBI), and Keith Graf, Joey Deer, Mandarin, Samoan, Cantonaia and special Rt. 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382 James Wilton (1 hit, 1 RBI). Chris Deufemia, David the Rangers a 2-1 lead at the Flaherty, Jimmy Jackson end of the third quarter. In and Mark Tabs helped Siachuan dlihat. Ai variety Is tha splca of Ufa, ax- Also collecting hits were Waxberg, Tom Olson, Frank parlance an exciting adventure In dining. In a tropical the fourth quarter, even a control the ball from their Mike Post, Mike Gagliardi Huang, Mark Kumpf, Steve Island atmosphere complete with bamboo decor and The Brass Horn sudden cloudburst couldn't midfield positions. I a colorful waterfall, taste B variety of dtshas that will and Jeff Pinkin. Ortleb. Your Hosti: cool off an aggressive Gleen prova a joy to the palate. The Summit win forced a Don Lelnbach and Maurer as he connected, Treat your taite buds to p Polynesian Concoction playoff between the two Jeff VanDerMelren Bike Ride Sunday with the help of Ranger teams. The results of the auch as a Tiki Bowl. Honolulu's favorite libation of The 30-mile Twin Parks Leader Bob Denerstein Forwards Warren Nakatani Nght rum and liqueur with fruit Juices. Tht menu Hits playoff will decide the about 20 of then exotic drinks Including Coco Kow if^^^ Victorian Atmosphere Bike Ride, scheduled by the requests participants bring and Peter Lima, with his league championship. Union County Hiking Club, lunch. which is vodka, coconut milk and lemon Juics, • ^^-"' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK is the only featured event of Additional information delightful aftar dinner drink. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 342 Springfield Ave. Try Jumbo Shrimp Szechuan Sauce, all shrimp the weekend. Scheduled on can be obtained by calling with a touch of onion, a light and crlepy dish; or the I 144 CHERRY STREET, ELIZABETH 354.5036 PCC 9-Holers Gillette M7-O697 '. (Corner olW Grand Opp Smilh Tjijillat) Sunday, cyclists will meet in the Union County Depart- Pu-Pu Platter for 2, a variety of Island Hori Meyersville Center, ment of Parks and Plainfield Country Club three way lie, Mrs. Eugene D'o4uvrsa; spare rtbs. crabmeat puffs, terrlyskl beef, fantall shrimp which you toatt over a flame et your WE'RE NOT JUST AGREAT HOTEL, Meyersvllle, at 10 a.m. Recreation. 1 Nine Hole tournament for Flood, Mrs. James Linney, table...Exciting. Jade lile lists wall over 1OO Items .O. WE'RE A GREAT RESTAURANT! Firsl L n this week was won by: Mrs. Francis Edmundson, to delight you. Lobster Mone Mona Is a mouth- ^ /^" ' l^y Dinnt-r in our Class A — Mrs. Joseph net 38; Mrs. Anthony watering dish of fresh succulent lobster meal and 'O~yf King Arthur Ri-sMuranl Pjaau. r^d where we i-nti-Main Gardner, net 38; tie, Mrs. Donatelli, net 42. shrimp batlB deep fried In thin batter, aauteed with | An Intimate & Friendly Plate To Dine^l Polynesian mushrooms snd mixed oriental f a&- tioth ynu and your paialf Paul Williams and Mrs. Mrs. Esther Loft had a ~* ) *?7l^ wiin ridnung Swo'tjs a' anf- Donald Nellis, net 39. chip-in on the 14th hole. LUNCHEON • DINNER vegetables, served In a pineapple shell with flaming brandy sauce. .Superb. .*• of ulir rn.lny spot:ialli(^5 Class B — Mrs. Arthur | K.NTICKTAINMKNT TUES TIIKU SUN t»n il s iin cvpninQ in ou* Many fins wtnei and liquors are available. Kwan, s Novacek, net 35; Mrs. WESTFIELD BANQUET FACILITIES DAMADA uiir;veie Lcxjnrji! wh(?'t.> charming malt re d', welcomes you to Jade Isle v c lrl w Alfred Heddcn, net 237; where tha service Is courteous end prompt. Mr, Lea, IM M F\ "" ' "•''•" "" '•'""" TWIN CINEMA HOLIDAY INN •" BOULEVARD AND 31ST ST. S. • fill 1 aV enl<>rt DIRECT FROM FORD MOTOR CO. READY TO RICH TUMA SERVE YOU! E»iy Burtqet Pjymint Plani ON '79 & '80 FORDS Formerly of Weslflald Heating Equipment Installed WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE Authorized Ford Sales. Service & Parts OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT w HEATIN6 SYSTEM 686-0040 Clements B/tos. ma WATCHPOCUHVICl UNION USED: 686-1373 460 NORTH AVE, EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 232-5272 f FUEL. OIL «nd BURNER SERVICE NEAR UNION CENTER PARTS: 686-1021 Ml SOUTH AVENUft. ' HEATINQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED WEITFIELft ,.,-••,•. -THE WKSTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1980 Page 23 Major League World Series: Eileen Tell Defeats Federici ...Astros vs Orioles To Win Anne Gumming Cup Thirteen year old Eileen games and the match. The 1979 World Series Tell of Aberdeen, using deep Federici made spectacular once. The highlight of the game hit a tremen- previous games, this one and powerful (-round- winning and I9H0 American Astro hits was a long doushomerun locenterficld provided the same exciting gets to lob back apparent League pennant winning strokes, defeated West- winners, but Tell's rifled homerun to right center that tied up the game 2-2. atmosphere. After the Reds field's Kathy Federici "i'*';:•:-'••''''i-:v•='•?>•'"ViV-r •.^V.^V"--'^'i"'! •: V 'y "'. -V'1' Westfieid Baseball League Sponsors Barrett & Crain Infantino Disposal Service Fugmann Oil Co. Westfieid Motor Inn Charles Cosenza Insurance Hersheys Sub & Deli Pearsall & Frankenbach Inc. North American Dealers Group Gelgers Bakery Westfieid Orthopedic Group Conned Rice & Sugar Rogers Real Estate H. Clay Friedricbs Central Jersey EJank & Trust Braunsdorf Assoc. Clements Bros. United Jersey Bank Lincoln Federal Savings Reilly Olds Dukes Subs National Bank of New Jersey Westfieid P.A.L. A lot of people pitched in to make this season a The Westfieid Board of Education and the town of successful one for the Westfieid Baseball Leagues, Westfieid gave us the place to play; and the parents Inc. Our sponsors gave us the shirts on our backs; gave us their support and encouragement. To all of our coaches, managers and umpires these off-the-field heroes we'd like to say thank you. gave us ,heir ,ime and expertise. WKSTMEL* BASKBAIJ, You've made every, kid in our League a winner! LEAGUES, IHC. MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS UMPIRES Jack Andre Eric Kirschner Pat Ahern Irv Friedman < Sab Murphy Gavin Brady Mr. McKenna Stanley Baker Mike Klien Jim Alexander Jeff Gilbert Jon Mysel John Brady Bob McTamaney Joe Bergor Dennis Landadio David Bell Gary Glass John Pallarlno Dennis Burke Mr. Murphy larry Brolln Ted Legones Bob Beller John Glynn Pete Parisl Roger Chandler Bill O'Brien Charles Brown Al Linden Ira Berry Mike Grlllo Dave Reher James Clabbx Robert Ovellette Charlie Burgdorf Tony Loffredo Jeff Blumberg Joe Gruseke L. Rosanls Henry Costantlno Rob Palmer Tony Bush Jim Lombardl Doug Boolhe Jeffrey Hamilton Andrea Rottenberg Dr. Dlneen Carl Paolo James Carovlllano Steve Lucas John Boytus Gary Hartlng Dave Ryan Phil Falcone Pat Papacclo Con Chlcello Ike Luckonbaugh Irv Brand Ralph Hobson Rich Seely Dom Fontona Bob Rowland. Bob Coleman Tony McCall Jim Brennan Leyman Huang Robert Shapiro Mike Gooblck Ed Pressler Tom Conheeney Bob McCormlck Bob Brewster, Sr. Ron Hutton Davd Shultz Joe Hatpin Jerry Sherman Bill Court Jim McKeon Bob Broadwell Paul Jackson Norman Soucek John Hone Paul Sinnlcke Dan Cox Bill Mackey Mel Bunson Jake Keene Jim Stanley Myron Kesselhaut Tom Sullivan John Curley Arnold Manvllle John Byrne Miks Kelly Gary Swart Charlie Komar Ron Taddel John Matteo Walter Czonder Tom Cassldy Fred Klmble Harvey Span Mrs. Kumpf Art Thomas Tom Maxan, Jr. Tony DeCrlsiofaro Dave Cowell Dennis Landadio Joe Spoto Mike Lovefoy Bob Viator Richard Deegan Ralph Miller Burt dayman Bob Lavender Stan Stagaard Keith Lyons Mr. Wofsy Walt Demblec Bill Monnlnger T. Connolly Don Lelfer, Jr. Ron Today Alfred Moskal Joe De Rosa Bill Crandall Chris Lodder Irwln Tlkofsky Bob Murphy John Dillon Jim DiClerlco Don Lyon Peter Ortleb Tony Tobey Dave Dlneen Herb Daniels Tom MacQuaide John Walsweer John Duelks Gregg Ott Harvey Davidson Rob Palmer John McCarthy Jon Wasserman Tom Duhig Robert Denning Peter McEnerney David Waxberg Brian Dunleavy Bert Pappaccio Thomas Diaz Pete McGale Shel Welnstein Bruce Dunnon Vic Pecore Ralph D'Orlo John Markey Ken Willis Dick Dursee Joseph Premont John Duelks Ed Martin Tom Wooster John Esposlto Dan Pugllese J, Dulan Holmes Miller Robert Fillppone Frank Qulnn Richard Dursee Steve Morgan The Westfieid Baseball League, would also like to Pete Fischer Doug Schantz Jim Elsenmann Bill Morris Mike Gagllardl Leo Senus Gary Fehsontold Bud Mueller Tom Gallagher Ron Sllbergeld Shelley Geller George Sonntag Mike Glresl Richard Spear thank everyone who has helped make this a successful D. Gooblc David Sloreback Ed Haag Robert Strovlnsky Grant Hawgood Bill Sugrue Leon Hebert Kevin Taylor Ed Hendrzak Bill Vaccaro year and whose names may be omitted. Mark Jackion Ken Valenli Chuck Junior